davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT RI

SectlOn 5.
In the Residential District Ri, no
building or premises shall he used
nor shall any building or structure
he hereafter erected or altered I'M
less otherwise provided in this Or
dinance except for one or more of
the following uses:
l. One or two-family dwellings,.
2. Schools Except trade or in
dustrial schools), churches, libraries,
art galleries or public museums.
8. The usual accessory buildings
commonly appurtenant to any of
the above uses when located ON the
same lot with such use, and when 10
Gated not less than sixty (60) feet
from the front property line of the
lot, nor less than ten (10) feet from
any other street line, except that a
private garage may be constructed
as part of a dwelling. a......4.rA
4. The keeping of boarders and /or
not TO exceed five (5) dodgers in any
one family dwelling unit.
5. The office of a physician, den
fist, lawyer, musician or other pro-
fessional person, also home occupa-
tons engaged in by individuals with
in his or her dwelling, provided that
no professional office or home oc-
cupation shall constitute the prin-
cipal use of the premises or occupy
more than thirty (30) per centum
of the disable floor space of a dwell
ing. Nothing in these provisions
shall be interpreted to authorize the
of any person in con-
nection with a professional office or
a home occupation other than in
dividuals actually residing in the
dwelling where such use is located,
either as a member Of the family or
as servant. The display or sale of
material or products, other than ag-
products raised ON the
premises, shall not constitute home
occupation. y
6. Not more than two (2) signs,
not exceeding one az square foot in
area for each sign, bearing the
name and occupation of the occu-
pant. MI. @
Not more than two (2) signs, not
exceeding eight (8) square feet in
area, advertising for sale or rent the
premises upon which they are locat-
ed. :..>. r.. -,
z. The keeping Of one (1) cow
and /or not more than two e riding
horses and hor not more than thirty
six 1867 chickens exclusive of suck
lings or chicks not over six (6) weeks
old are permitted as accessories to a
family dwelling provided that all
barns, barnyards or corrals shall he
located not less than seventy-five
f75) feet from any dwelling or pub
lie highway and all chicken houses,
yards or runs shall be located not
less than fifty (50) feet from any
dwelling or public highway and pro-
vided further than such animals or
poultry shall not be kept for profit.
8. Truck gardening and horticul-
ture. ia
9. Amy of the following uses may
be allowed by special permit issued
by the City Planning Commission
after notice and public hearing as
provided by Section Is of this ordi-
nance:
(a) Community club houses
(b) Golf courses
(c) Parks or Fairgrounds
(d) Nurseries Or green houses.
lei Public utilities such as sub
stations. telephone exchanges
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

s- - THE KENNE
2. Multiple family dwellings such
as> flats, apartments, hotels,
boarding and lodging houses.
3. Hospitals, sanitariums and in
situations for pfilanthropic or
eleemoSynary purposes other
than correction.
4. Clubs, lodge rooms, commun-
ity and social halls, except those
whose conduct involves the
practices usually carried on as
a business.
5. The usual accessory buildings
commonly appurtenant to any of
the above uses when located on
the same lot or plot with such
use and not less than sixty COY
feet from the front property
line nor less than ten(10) feet
from any other street line, ex-
cept that "a private garage may
he constructed as a part of a
dwelling.
- A storage garage containing one
car stall for each family dwell
ing unit shall be considered as
an accessory to a multiple fam
lily dwelling and each such null
tiple family dwelling hereafter
erected or altered to, provide
additional family dwelling units
in any use District shall also
provide an accessory storage
garage having a capacity equiv
alent TO one passenger automo-
bile storage space for each
family dwelling unit contained
in the multiple family dwelling,
hotels excepted.
6. ANY. use that may be allowed
by special permit in the Resi-
DENTAL District (R-1) may like
wise be allowed by special per-
INIT in the Residential District
R-2) p. .:
Building Site: a... -. |
(a) No one-fannily dwelling shall
hereafter be erected upon any lo5
r plot having an area of less than
tx thousand (6,OOO) square feet nor
N average width of less than fifty
SOY feet. No two-fa1nily dwelling
hall hereafter be erected upon any
ot or plot having an area of less
ham seventy-two hundred (7200)
quare feet nor an average width Of
ess than sixty (60) feet. Notning in
hese regulations shall prevent the
rection of one ~ !one-family
.welling upon any lot or plot of rec
I'd at the time of adoption Of this
rdinance and that is Of separate
nd distinct ownership from any adj
Dining property. q.
(b) No multiple family dwelling
UGH as an apartment house, flat or
!otel shall hereafter be erected upon
ny lot or plot having an area of
sss than seventy-two hundred
quare feet nor an average width of
sss than sixty (6O) feet, nor shall
ny multiple family dwelling (hotels
hereafter be erected or
ltered in such a n1annr as to pro-
ide less than five hundred (500)
quare feet of open, unoccupie6 lot
rea for each family unit in such
family dwelling.
ront, Side and Rear Yards II |
There shall be a front yard of not
ess than twenty-five (25) feet in
epth, a rear yard of not less than
twenty-five (25) feet in depth and
side yard on each side of build
ag of not less than five (5) feet in
Eidth, except THAT the side yard of a
orner lot shall be not less than ten
10Y feet in width along the flank
1g street side. For every building |
lore than two (2) stories in height,
he width of the side yards shall be
lcreased by two (2) feet for each
bory above two (2). (See General
'rovisions "Yards".) 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
ORDINANCE NO. 383

An ordinance providing for the
regulation and restriction of the 10
cation and use of buildings and the
use of land within the City of Ken
newick, Benton County, Washington
limiting the size and area of build
ings; prescribing building lines
yards and other open spaces; pro-
viding for the establishment of zon-
ing districts, and providing for the
enforcement of this ordinance and
fixing penalties for the violation OF
its provisions.
The City of Kennewick does or
dain:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
PURPOSE
Section 1:


~ For the purpose of promoting
public health, safety, morals and
general welfare, and in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter "A,
Laws of Washington for 1885, the
City of Kennewick is hereby divided
into six classes of use districts as
follows:
1. Residential District (R-1)
2. Residential District (R-2)
8. Suburban District =(S)
4. Commercial District {C-1)
S. Commercial District (C-2)
g. 6. Manufacturing District (M)
(2) The boundaries of said use
districts shall be as shown ON the
"Use District Map" accompanying
and hereby made part of this ordi-
nance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
SUBURBAN DISTRICT (s)

-. In the Suburban district, no build,
ings or premises shall be used nor
shall any building or structure be
hereafter erected or altered, unless
otherwise provided in this ordinance
except for one or more of the follow
ing uses: 81,
1. Any use permitted in the Resi-
dential district (R-1)
2. Hospitals, sanitariums and in
situations for pl1ilantropic or
+ eleemosynary purposes other
than correction.
8. Commercial greenhouses when
-, located not less than fifty (50)
feet from any adjoining or abut-
ting property held under sep
arate ownership.
4. Horticulture, Horticulture and
truck gardening. .-..
5. Accessory buildings including
one temporary and movable
stand fer the display and sale
of products raised or grown ON
the premises upon which such
stand is located All such tenn
porary stands shall be located
not less than twenty COY feet
from any street or highway dur
ing the season it is actually be-
ing used for the display and
sale of farm products; at all
other times it shall be located
elsewhere in the manner desig-
mated for other accessory build
ingS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

Section Is: ,cn ri
The city Council may ~ = nrl
ommendation Of the planning g. =
mission and after puDac NO.
change by resolution tne $50
boundary lines or zone 49,
cations as shown ON ene $50 Z
maps and Ior amend, sup .s,issIp
change by ordinance the re
herein contained. ,,oF OF
PETITION FOR CHANOh
CLASSIFICATION
Section Is: %
The owner Of any prop
petition the Planning oo .-u1
(Conttnued on Page Se'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

uses:
1. Any use permitted in the Resi-
Dental District (R-1), and if the
Commercial District (C-2) is ad-
Joined or abutted on two or more
sides by Residential District (R-2)
then any use permitted in such Res
idential District (R-2) shall like
wise be permitted.
2. Retail stores and shops, limit
ed to those uses needed to serve a
residential district such as grocery
or food stores, retail bakeries and
drug stores, but not including beer
parlors, gasoline service stations
public garages or general nerchan-
disc stores.
Building Site
No building site requirements ex-
cept that for all dwellings and multi
pie. family dwellings, the building
site provisions of the Residential Dis
trict (R-2) shall be complied with
Front and Side Yards
The Front and Side yard provis-
ions of the Residential District
(R-1) shall apply to all buildings.
Rear Yards
No rear yard is required except
that for all dwellings and multiple
family dwellings the rear yard pro-
visions for Residential District (R-2)
shall be complied with.
MANUFACTURING DISTRICT CM)
Section q:
In the Manufacturing District, no
building or premises shall be used
nor Shall any building or structure
be hereafter erected or altered, un-
less otherwise provided in this or
dinance, except for one or more Of
the following uses:
1. Any use permitted in the Com
mercial District (C-1) provided that
the Building Site" and yard" re-
quirements of the Residential Dis
trict (R-2) shall apply to all dwell
ings and multiple family dwellings
as if such dwellings or multiple fam
lily dwellings were intact located
within the Residential District
(R-2).
2. Any use, trade or industry not
otherwise prohibited by law except
the following:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
CLINCHCO BOYS AND
ERVINTON GIRLS ARE
COUNTY CHAMPS

The boys team of Clinchco and
the Ervinton girls came out win
ners in the county basket ball
tournament held at Ervinton
High School Saturday night.
In the preliminaries, the Err
vinton girls won over Clintwood
while the Haysi girls defeated
Clinchco. In the finals Saturday
night Ervinton won the decision
after a poppy battle from the
first whistle.
Dickinson Memorial won over
Ervinton in the boys prelimin-
aries IN an exciting game, resuir-
ing an extra period in a IL to 80
score. Clinchco took Haysi in
with a good margin. Then Clinch
co and D M H S fought for the
title in a thrilling game on Sat-
urday night, with final score
of 26 for Clinchco and Is for
Dickinson Memorial. Outstanding
players in this final game were:
Zeke and Red McFall for Clint
wood and Wiley Cain for Clinch-
co.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
SUPERVISORS HEAR
DELINQUENT TAX
QUESTIONS MONDAY

The Board of Supervisors helo
special meeting here Monday
to give special attention to all
problems connected with the coll
lection of delinquent real estate
taxes. After a rather torrid hear
ing, with all issues thoroughly
aired, the board decided to re-
tain the services of J. c. Smith
as collector Of delinquent real
estate taxes, although the oppo-
sition maintained that his origin
al appointment was illegal, mas
much as the act under which he
was appointed was not effective
at the time of his appointment.
Early this week the Standard
Banner Coal Corporation paid to
the delinquent tax collector APP
proximately nineteen thousand
dollars, thereby helping very ma
terially county finances for the
present fiscal year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
Sugar Rationing
To Start At An
Early Date

. When your stock of sugar runs
low it will be necessary to apply
to your school teacher for a cou-
pom book with which to make
purchases. Already the teachers
of the county have been called
upon to make a survey of each
community t o determine the
number of families for which ra-
tioning cards must be provided.
Early in March the teaching
corps of the county will be call
ed to Clintwood to receive in
structions and rationing supplies
of various kinds from K. E. Full
Ter who is in charge of this pro,
gram. The date of this meeting
will be announced later. Families
in each community are request
ed to cooperate with the teach
ers in order that an accurate sur
vey is made. Make it your bust
ness to have your name includ-
ed in the initial survey to be
completed before March 5th.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
MRS. DUSSIE MULLINS
DIES AT CATAWBA
SANITORIUN

Dussie Haynes Mullins, Is
years old, died Tuesday night at
Catawba Sanitorium, where sh-
had been patient for months
The body was returned to her
former home on Pine Creek ear
ly Wednesday and burial was in
the Haynes graveyard Wednes-
day afternoon.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Haynes home before
burial by Elder Earl Mullins of
Clintwood.
She was born February 10,
1917, the daughter of Grant and
Mary S. Haynes and was reared
on Pine Greek. She was married
to Freezing Mullins, of Cutter
Branch, five years ago. He died
August %, 1941, of spinal men
nights.
She leaves three small child
rem, born during her welded life.
The children have been cared for
during her illness and absence by
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
Haysi Again
Hit BY Fire
Sunday Night

For the second time in the past
few years fire has visited the
town of Haysi. Sunday night,
at 100 a. M, the garage of Hay
81 Motor Sales was burned to the
ground with an estimated loss of
between Is and 20 thousand dol
lars, partially covered by insur-
ance.
Also destroyed in the building
were three trucks and electrical
equipment of the Hoosier Engin-
eering company of Ohio. This
damage was estimated at about
Is thousand dollars. The Hoosier
Engineering company is at pres
ent employed by the Appalachi-
an Power company in rebuilding
the power line between Haysi and
Clinchco and was using the gar
age as temporary storage. The
fire was prevented from spread
ing by the efforts of volunteer
fire fighters. The fire was discov
cred by c. B. Odell, state high
way employee, living nearby. He
was awakened by the frantic
barking Of his dog and gave the
alarm.
Stored in the garage at the
time Of the fire were several cars
belonging to individuals. The
offices of Haysi Motor Sales on
the opposite side of the street
was saved, although the outside
was damaged by the heat.
In the winter of 1881, Haysi
was visited by a disastrous fire
that practically made a clean
sweep of the town. 1t has been
rebuilt since that time with mo-
dern structures of brick and
stone. The garage of Haysi Mo-
tor Sales was one of the few
wooden buildings left by that fire.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
THIRTEEN SELECTEES
TO LAVE MARCH 9Th

On March 9th, thirteen draf-
tees will leave here for Roanoke,
from which point they will be
sent to the various training
camps of the country. These are:
Leslie Lee Mullins of Baden,
Earl Stanford Harrison of Tense,
Estil Hill and Elmer Lester Hale
of Coeburn Ri. 2, Cedric Left
witch of Clinchco, Walter Dicken
son Riner of Nora, Ballard Null
Inns of Norland, Anvil Bruce
Yates Of Clintwood, Denver Per-
shing Sutherland of Nora, Bill
Wallace of Skeetrock, Chester
Mullins Of Long Fork and Cecil
Grover Robinson of Viers.
1t is said that this county now
has near 500 men in the armed
services of the nation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
State Aid
Promised + or
Bus Operation

The school board will meet
here in special session tomorrow
to give final study to the school
budget before it is to be present
ed to the board of supervisors on
next Monday. The budget as pro
posed does not list any increase
in county levy for the coming
school session.
The teachers of the county are
certain of an increase in salary
for next session due to an in
crease in school funds from state
sources.
Relief for the heavily indebt-
ed school system for next ses-
sion will in all probability come
from state sources in the amount
of $2715. according to recent
communication from Delegate H.
M. Bandy. An amendment was
tackled to the general appropria-
ton bill for financial help to
counties for bus transportation
in the amount of $4,000. Dick
enson's bill for transportation for
the current session is estimated
at $4,000. About fifteen hundred
school children are transported
daily in the county, with each
bus averaging 36 miles per day.
Preesnt school officials are of
the opinion that a substantial
saving has been made for the cur
rent session, and with increased
delinquent tax collections it is
hoped that the temporary indebt
edness Of fifteen thousand dol
lars can be erased from the bud
get for next session.
The county budget as we'll as
the school budget will be formal
ly acted upon at the meeting OF
the board of supervisors in April.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
FORMER COUNTY
WOMAN DIES AT
HOME NEAR WISE

Mrs. Melvina Baker, IS, wife
of Brice Baker, died at her home
near Wise Sunday and was bur-
led in the Wise cemetery Mon
day. Funeral services were in
charge of ministers Of the Regu-
lar Baptist church, of which her
husband has long been a men,
Der.
Mrs. Baker and her husband
were born and reared in the
Cumberland Mountain section
near Freezing, where they resid-
ed until about % years ago when
they moved to Jenkins, KY, and
later to Wise, where they have
since resided.
She was daughter Of the late
Chunk" Bryant and Polly Bry-
ant
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
TED LAMBERT DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Honey Camp, Feb. 25.-Teddy
Roosevelt Lambert, SO, died at
his home here Monday morning
from spinal meningitis after a
short illness.
Surviving him are: his mother,
Mrs. Sylvia Lambert; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Corbett Browning, Mrs.
Charles Rose and Miss Edith Lam
bert, and one brother, Earl Lam
bert.
Funeral and burial were at the
family cemetery here on Tuesday
afternoon, with Elders Casper
Layne and Emory Hanover con-
Quoting services.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
Charley Deloach And
Family Come; Home

Charley Deloacn, who has been
employed as foreman for the
Builders Supply Company at
Cambria, has finished his laboors
and returned home. He will farm
for defense and offers his SER
vices as carpenter-painter to all
who may need them during his
spare time.
To quote Charley: "The old
home beautifier is moving back
to Holly Greek to raise another
crop of beans and cabbages and
do other work between times.
One cabbage head extra might
turn the tide of battle and I'm
going to raise it," unquoate. He
adds that there is no place like
the old county in which to live.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
REVIVAL STARTS SUNDAY
AT BAPTIST CHURCH HERE


According to Rev. w. M. Page,
a revival will start at the Baptist
church here on Sunday, March l
and will continue until the 18th.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. NJ. l. Harris of V2ldese,
N. c.
Weekday services will start at
8 p. M, war time and on Sun
days at II o'clock, sun time and
8 p. m. war time. The public is
urged to attend these meetings.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26
SERIOUSLY ILL

Jack Fleming, brother of Sher-
iff A. A. Fleming is seriously i'll
in a Johnson City hospital from
sinus infection. He has been con-
fined in the hospital there since
last Sunday. Last reports were
that though still very i'll, he is
getting on satisfactorily.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26

Mrs. Catherine Remines, form
er clerk of the local draft board.
left today for Washington, D. c.,
where she will be employed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26

A. G. Friend Jr. of Boiling
Green spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallie Friend
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26

Macarthur For President, says
headline. What sorry end to an
honorable career-politics.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winston of
Abingdon were weekend guests
at the home of John B. Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
OF NEW
 ENGLAND OBJECT
They Don't Like Attempt of John L. Lewis to Create
 Labor Unions

Boston, August II. (UP) - New England's farm leaders gath cred here today to plot program designed to forestall organized la DOTS attempts to unionize rural America.
 In the opening session af an all- day meeting sponsored by the agri- cultural council of New England, Inc, officials of Northern Dairy Co., operatives discussed the inroads of John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workers into the dairy industry of western Vermont. Later, council d. rectors were to hold a special meet ing to formulate counter program.
 Acting as council spokesman, Executive Secretary J. c. Thompson of Windsor, Vt., said that labor's efforts to organize farmers and farm laborers "has proved a failure in the northeast" But he said the danger lay in possible increased activities ot organizers during the slack farm season this month.
 The battle with Lewis thus far has been more or less under cover. But New Englanders have received strcng support from various farm agencies including the American Farm Bureau Federation which already has adopted a resolution resenting "all efforts of any indus trial labor group which attempts to organize farmers or farm labor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
India Rioting Turned
 Against Foreign Race
Nothing Serious as Yet; Police Fired on Students Death Toll Is Light; Freedom or Death
 Is Their Slogan
BY JOHN R. MORRIS United Pres sStaff Correspondent)

Bombay, India, August II. = CUP) - Rioting in Bombay took a sudden anti-foreign turn today and the strike paralysis creeping over the country hit war industry for the first time.
 Police fired on thousands of stu dent rioters outside the great Bom- bay Municipal Hospital. killing two and wounding many. The death toll here had reached IT, and 209 persons had been wounded before today.
 There were casualties so far un- timated when police fired on rioters at Poona and LpcknoW.
 The students demanded the hats and neckties symbols of the white race of their professors and burned them in bon fires.
 In fact, Bombay's turbulent north ern suburbs, where police had fired 10 times on rioters yesterday, were unsafe for anyone wearing west ern clothing.
 Surging crowds, chanting their slogan of freedom or death" forced the surrender of all hats. neckties and other western articles of dress, which they destroyed in bonfires built in the middle of streets.
 At Cochin, on the southwest coast, some workers of the Tata Oil Con- pany struck, in the first mass civil disobedience blow against essential war industry. Shops in the city closed.
 (Continued on Page A