davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Senator's May Seek
Baruch' S Opinion on
Atom Board Nominee!
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senators talked today of calling
Bernard M. Baruch to hearing
which one of them said could de-
velop both Republican and Demo-
cratic opposition to some of Presi-
dent Truman's Atomic Control
Commission nominees.
Senator Bricker, Republican, OF
Ohio told a reporter he will sug-
gest to the Senate members of the
Joint Congressional Atomic Com
mittee that they hear from Mr..
Baruch before passing on Mr.. Tfu-
mans five appointees to the COM
mission, headed by David E. Lili-
enthal as chairman.
Mr.. Baruch has been described
by some persons as. not too well
pleased with the publication Of the
so-called Lilienthal-Acheson re-
port last spring while the elder
statesman was engaged in United
Nations atomic negotiations. Un-
dersecretary of State Dean Acheson
Joined Mr.. Lilienthal in sponsoring
the report which laid down pat
tern for suggested international
controls.
Mr.. Baruch resigned earlier this
month as American representative
on the U. N. Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Receives Many Letters.
Senator Bricker said he had re-
ceived numerous" letters and tel
egrams urging him to oppose some
of the appointments. But he add
ed that he does not intend to make
up his mind until he hears all OF
the testimony to be given at public
hearings, starting Monday.
A Democratic Senator on the
committee said he will back Senator
Bricker's move to call Mr.. Baruch,
adding that he also wants to hear
the views of former Senator Warren
r. Austin, Mr.. Baruch's successor
on the U. N. Atomic Commission.
| Named with Mr.. Lilienthal as
members of the commission are
Robert F. Bacher of New York,
Sumner T. Pike of Maine, Lewis L.
Strauss of Virginia and William w,
Waymack of Iowa. Carroll l.. Will
son of Massachusetts, was chosen as
general manager.
! Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee already has announced
that he will fight Mr.. Lilienthal's
confirmation, renewing an unsuc-
cessful feud he carried on while Mr.
/ Lilienthal headed the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
| New Appointments.
| Meanwhile, the Atomic Energy
Commission announced several i'm
portant appointments, including the
following:
DR.. James B. Fisk Of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories, New York
as director of research; Walter j
Williams, former director of opera
tions for the Manhattan Engineer
District, as production director;
Herbert S. Marks, special assistant
to Undersecretary of State Acheson
as general counsel: Paul w. Ager
former chief budget officer of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, as bud
get director, and John A. Derry
formerly of the Manhattan Project
and Richard o. Niehoff, one-time
National Housing Agency official, as
assistants to the general manager.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
I'M mrnturiai1t

my devoted wife, JEANETTE BECKER
who departed this life three years ago to.
day, January "a. 1914.
do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind.
The days do not think of you
Are very hard to fnd.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
4ouR 4oa Go SS7 zo' HUsBASD RSMs N FRED
BECKER, JEANNE1II; n;1. ;a1H.r 1s.sNs.s r ssNsx9.ss
easy SnH 5anasry a. i iaaf ~ three
God knows how much we miss you,
He counts the tears we've shed
And whispers. Hush. she only sleeps.
RALPH YGuf H4Rohp TS5hfs 5oHH i hs' ASD
ory Of our husband ard father, FRANCIS
J. ,CARDozo, who left us two years age
HIS HI WIFE AND SON. HELEN p. cARDozo
AND DONALD F. CARDOZO.
DUFFIELD, Eliza A.. A sacred tribute
mother. ELIZA A. DUFFIELD. who left me
nineteen years ago, January "a 1928.
one of the worlds very best.
And when her work on earth was done,
He called her home TO rest.
She is gone. but not forgotten,
| A face I loved so well,
And. OH how I miss you, dear mother,
No one can ever tell.
Dear mother. you are remembered on this
Nineteen years have passed since you went
! away.
Always loving. kind and true;
There is not day, my motner'
|
Your life was so unselhsh
| And for others you lived
Not for what you received from them,
! But for what you could give.
When alone in my sorrow the bitter tear
There come sweet memories of days lon'
Unknown to others you steal to, my side
And whisper; Don't cry, daughter, dear
death cannot divide"
Gone by day, weeks, months, now nineteer
During which time have she'd many tear:
For lovable one who was 70 other
'9HH Ter. ffs EIfzAHErH f puFfiEIo WEDEskE
FREEMAN. BLANCHE CLEMENTS, II
sad but loving memory of our beloved
mo.hr Sfs SasshtsE spa rbo DER
parted this life one year ago today, JAN
uary "a, 1916.
A precious one from US is gone.
The voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
| Which never can be flled.
LOVING CHILDREN. HUSBAND, MOTHEE
AND DEVOTED SISTER, MARY.
/ GRAVES, LILLIAN MOORE. tribut
| to the precious memory Of my lifeloni
| friend LILLIAN MOORE GRAVES. VIII
went out with victorious faith to meet he
Saviour January "a, 1885.
| God did not say to you, BE strone."
You were so tired He knew how long
| The road had been and how weary you maj
For He walked through the lowland an'
| up the hill;
So He understood. and then He said, .B
And know that I am God. You are m.
I child,
DEVOTED FRIEND. ANNA TAYLOl
| HORN. ELIHu. In sad but loving mem
ory Of our dear brother, H1HU HORN. VIII
passed away nine years aso TO-DAY, Janu
ary "a, 1888.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING SISTERS.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Herbert CortheII, 50, Dies;
STAGE and Screen Veteran
By the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. ga vet
eran of so years on the stage and
screen, Herbert Corthell, SO, died at
his home yesterday. 5..r ..
Mr.. Corthell appeared. in scores
Of New York musicals and in many
movies, This Is the. Navy" and
Louis Pasteur" among them. His
last stage appearance here was in
the role of Theodore Roosevelt in
Arsenic and Old Lace" His widow
and son survive
Cuba is ordering heavily of Amer
lean electrical appliances and ma
chinery. .
Evening star., 1947-01-24
No Time Off,
COLDS CURBED
While You Are at Work!

You can take pleasant Milburn's
Capsules right on the job to relieve
a common cold -. and they will
serve to bring you relief in short
order. They begin to take effect
at once-help you feel better right
away. Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are often
relieved in few hours, if the sim
pie directions are followed. Get a
package OF MILBURN'S CAPSULES
now, at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c box.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Anurtlitt1

EyRY, MISS CECILIA. Announcing the
anveiling of a monument to the late CE-
CELIA EVRY, beloved daughter Of Max and
Anna Evry, Sunday, January 90, 1874.
Family and friends leaving her late resi-
uence, a02: 18th ST. ne, at pm lof
ExYus Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
hiends Invited to attend. %
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Movie to Be Shown at Y

A movie entitled, New England
Calling" will be shown at the Cen
trail Branch of the YMCA, 1736 G
street NV. at 8 O'Clock tonight,
through the courtesy of the Stand
ard Oil Co.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Darn nf Thanks

KUNIs, ALFRED. The family Of the
late ALFRED KCNIS wish to express deep
i1efshbors for their kindnesses during their
recent bereavement. ELSIE T. kUNIS.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM CLARENCE

On Tuesday, january It, 1871, al
49, Mount Alto Hospital, WILLIAM
CLARENCE CUNNINGHAM. be-
loved husband of Ida c. Cunning
~ ham, father of Mrs. Helen M
Blume, Mrs. Leonard Wissinger,
Mrs Patrick Curtin. Mrs. Herbert Collins.
Mrs Harold Jennings, Walter, Frank and
Gilbert Cunningham Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 517 11th st. Sc, on
Saturday, January 25. at 10 am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. "A
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Use of hydroelectric power is off
setting lack of coal for Mexico's In
dl,StrieS.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
DpathH

ALDERMAN, MARY POTTER: On
Thursday, January %, I94I. at ner sSsi- IA
s;as s pER G1E0 DEaH aDs azSm5 5eoTsd Psss Ma Wife
Dorothy shaw Mrs. Doris Hill and Mrs, .
Pc Elite Boelter Trisnas msy ssrralI Gan sf a. Ta
koms PARK D. c. Services SATURDAY n Jan. n.
gB z a" chursb sn fi fs nsA4%i
.r7 AthhN =: lss MeIl Eo & on wsIh sGhEN ot ~:
Arkansas aye n nm Mrs son oi Mf5 arner cap
Paul w. Allen, Simeon Lee Allen and John
G. Allen. Remains resting at the S. II.
Funersl heS H. services VICE at i Fort Myer Chapel on
menaas Mems 4rnshoa Sanoari National cemstery. 20
BEw. JEssAMINE C. On Friday: Janu-
1Ey "a g4 a. Glenn pss vie Of Peter
cheatham and sister of Katherine Cheat
ham Of TOWNSVILLE, N. G Remains resting re-, nj
Sc Until Saturday. January 25,,, at IL
vile, N. C.
BIsHTON, FREDERICK s.. Suddenly, or on
Wsdnesdsy ysngsry ~ BIsaToN sf1 81 baloved
uo Husband Of Helena Bishton and father Of
Mrs. Ruth B Breakron. Eugene E. Inomss
W Frederics s. 'r Harry lar lanes I'M Aloers I Bish
ton Friends may call at the Lee Funerai
Home 4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne; Where
services will be held on Saturday, January
IS. at ? pm. &Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
BROWN. MINNIE e On Wednesdassy'
January -, l941. MINNIE BROWN
mother of Mrs Elizabeth Benson and Mrs
Ruth Heverly of Sampson N. Z: Services
at the S H, Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2e0l
l4th ST. NV. on Saturday. January %, a
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. "a
BULLARD, ROBERT =. I, suddenls, on
Wednesday. January 22, 1947, al ms resi-
dence q Manor Circle Takoma PARK, Mo;
ROBERT r. L. BULLARD, beloved husband
Of Rachel Louise Buliard, father OF Robert
Edmund Bullard and brother OF Mrs. Ida
N. Clendenen. Miss WinifIed Bullard and anS
at at the Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll
St, Takoma Park. D. c. Services at Irln-
ity Episcopal Church on Friday. January
"a. at pm. Relatives and TRENDS IN
vited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
%. l94T, at Doctors Hospital. ELMER
BURT beloved husband of Helen M. Burt
of 5613 Madison St. Bethesda. Mo, Fu-
neral services at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of VIM. Reuben humphrey
on Saturday. January 80 at 1880 am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-01-24

BJIRT, ELMER, special communlea
tion of Dawson Lodge. No. 10,
:; S: !; !: J: !; 81:
Evening star., 1947-01-24

: Gil. p. d. r., of the I. B. P. O.
4 E. Of w. are hereby notified Of
Il the funeral of L. D. FLORENCE
SMITH. Saturday, January 25,
! 1947, at / pm. from the Ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church.
Session of sorrow Friday, Janu-
at 7:30 pm. at the Elks' Home,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Church Leader
To Sneak Here

DR.. Oscar j. Finch of Oklahoma
City. church leader and educator,
will be the guest speaker at the
Church of the Nazarene next Sun
day at the 1O:45 am. service.
DR.. Finch is president of Beth
any Peniel College located al
Bethany, a suburb of Oklahoma
City. He served in the capacity
of pastor and district superinten-
dent of some of the largest
churches and districts in the de-
nomination.
He is in the Northwest to serve
as special speaker at the young
peoples encampment to be held
next week at PineloW Camp on
Deer Lake, north of Spokane.
DR.. Finch is, according to the
local pastor, Rev. j. N. TinSley,
well informed and forceful speak
er. The public is invited to hear
him,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Neu Aui1oA

Who knows, maybe it's a wo-
mans world after all. Five little
girls were born this week, and
three little boys.
At Virginia Lee hospital:
Jorene Rae, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dibbern, on July 6.
Sandra Lee, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Sam. on July II.
Tommy Joe, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Magelson, on July 10.
Betty jeanne, to Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Chavez, on July 81.
Calvin Roy, to Mr.. and Mrs
Don johnson, on July 81.
Katherine Grace, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hicks, on July %.
At Our Lady of Lourdes hospi-
tai, Pasco:
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Delberi
Mullin, on July %.
A girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lundgren, on July 20.
All "a are Kennewick residents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Lolo Pass our
Plans Described

Margaret Thompson, executive
secretary of the Northwest Con-
servation league returned Tuesday
from Seattle, where she has been
promoting the Lewis and Clark
caravan tour scheduled for Aug
ust 6 to 10 from Seaside, Oregon,
to Lo1o Pass in Montana.
The people of Seattle are keen
ly interested in the proposed Lew
is and Clark National Tourway as
key tourist route into the Pacific
Northwest and in its potentialities,
through roadside planning, for ex-
hibiting the natural landscape
beauty of this region, she reports.
The Automobile Club of Wash
ington and other Interested organ
izations are making arrangements
to be represented in the caravan.
The tour will leave Seaside, Or
egon, the morning Of August 8,
and arrive in Portland in time for
luncheon. In the afternoon they
will continue to Bonneville dam
and White Salmon, where they
will be entertained during the ev-
ening. On the 7th they will visit
the Maryhill museum and contin-
Tue along the North Bank Of the
Columbia to Kennewick and Pasco
and will spend the evening at Sac
ajawea park.
Continuing on Friday, the 9Th,
they will lunch at Lewiston, and
60 on to Pierce, where arrange
ments have been made to take
them over the forestry operations
of the Potlatch Lumber company.
Following the old Lolo trail they
will spend the evening Of the 9th
at Powell Ranger station, and on
the 10th there will be an open air
meeting at Lolo Pass, where the
list of speakers will include DR..
L. I. Hewes, Chief of Western
Headquarters Of the u. S. Public
Roads administration, and Harlean
James, executive secretary OF the
American Planning and Civic AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Thompson issued an invit-
alton to people Of the region to
join the caravan for a great sum-
mer outing and to support pro-
ject which, she commented, means
much to the future prosperity OF
the Pacific Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

Shirley Temple, Picardy, Alad-
din, Roberta, Queen of Bremen.
and Rewi Fallu-and the refer
ence is not to the film actress, the
battlefield in Flanders, the tabled
owner of the magic lamp. Nor, in
this case is Roberta the Herbert
operetta. The Queen of Bremen
is no character out of a 18th CEN
fury history book; and Rewi Fall
lu, believe it or not, is not new
twist on Pukstani double-talk..
It's simpler than that. These
are the domestic names applied to
just five of the fifty eight wide
varieties of magnificent gladioli,
or gladiolusus, if you will, raised
| by Mrs. Frank H. Mumm and her
son Allen in "Gladland" surround
ing their home on Third Avenue
East.
81 don't believe we could have
found better soil anywhere in the
United States" Mrs. Mumm testi-
fies. She should know of what
she speaks, for some of the bulbs
which are now producing in Ken
newick soil and sunshine have
previously been planted by the
Mumms in Mississippi, and in the
earth of Ames, Iowa. where the
family entered the rather explor-
atory field of gladioli cultivation
some ten years ago. She explain
ed that the soil in which the two
acres of bulbs are now planted is
almost completely free of alkali
and that the warm climate here is
an additional factor which con-
tributes to the success of local
l cultivation. -.. ~. -...--
It was apparent, however, that
there is many a sharp edge on
the "sword-pointed lily" trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Elude Disasters on
4-Week Trim to East

Just back in the Highlands from
4-week-long vacation are Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Clark and sor
Moulton and Mrs. Annie Sutton
and her children, Ethel and Bob.
by.
They drove East through Salt
Lake City, the state of Illinois
and the Ozarks to Batavia, NY
Returning through Canada, they
visited enroute Buffalo, Detroit
Lake Superior, Herbster, Wiscon.
sin. Glacier National Park ano
Pend Oreille.
Although they travelled at {
time when natural disasters were
plagueing the nation, they escap.
ed floods and storms on their en-.
tire route, even arriving home
again on the day following Ken.
newick's calamitous wind storm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Kiwanians Induci
| New Members

Five new members were In
Quoted into the Kennewick XII
wants club at the regular Tues
day noon meeting. They were
Robert Cruzen, Ralph Jeide, Fred
Splitter, Charles Fox and John
Scott
In a novel installation prest led
over by Slim Meverden and Frank
Maupin. the new members all
showed a keen interest in youth
work. President George C!ouo
announced that the new members
would soon be given committee
appointments.
Announcement was made that
the regular monthly board meet
ing would be held Monday eve
ming at the Arrow Grill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Prize
|0lav' 5 Sparklers

That Kennewick is a good town
for retail business was demon
strated with the announcement
this week that Olav Otheirn, man
ager of the Kennewick Western
Auto Store, had won the coveted
award of the entire Western di-
vision for sales through the month
of May.
A letter from the company cx-
ecutive offices told Olav that he
is the winner of a diamond ring
for topping all Western Auto Sup
ply stores in sales volume in the
May Founders Merit Award
Contest"
Olav is very reticent in boast
ing Of his accomplishment. at was
a common thing for our store to
lead the list during the period
of Hartford construction" he adj
mitted. Then other stores expand
ed and our store was pushed down
in the list largely because lack Of
space did not permit us to carry a
full line of all merchandise.
In spite of this competition the
Kennewick store not only led the
district for May but won the
Grand Prize.
Olav attributes the success to
the fact that Kennewick is rap
idly becoming trading center for
a wide area and he modestly be-
lieves that the credit is due more
to an alert buying public than to
his own ability as a salesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Train Kills
Hover Resident

Carl Lloyd Slaybaugh was
struck and killed by an SP&S
train last Wednesday evening,
near Yellepit, Washington.
Employed as Waterman for
the railroad, Slaybaugh had re-
ported for duty at 6:15 that eve
ming. While attempting to re-
move a one-seated speeder from
the track, he was struck by the
oncoming train.
Slaybaugh was born May %,
1878, in Steevns County, Indiana,
and resided in Hover, Washington,
for the last % years. He married
Miss Ida Belle Bowman in 1909.
AS young man, he united with
the Wesley Methodist church and
held a preachers license, serving
several pastorates. Slaybaugh
joined the Nazarene church in
1916.
He is survived by his wife. Ida
Belle Slaybaugh, one daughter,
Irene Walker, Oakland, Calf,
two sons, Jewell of Los Angeles,
and Lloyd of Oakland; 5 grand
children; a sister, Mrs. Mabel
Watson and brother, Art Stay
baugh, both of Mountain Park,
Oklahoma.
Funeral services We're conduct
ed by Rev. j. N. Tinsley of the
Nazarene church on Saturday,
July 10, at 2:30 o'clock at the
Mueller chapel. Interment was
made in Riverview Heights GEM
etery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

There'l be no more potshots
taken on the fly at even the low
Hest field mouse, whether you're
driving a ten-ton truck or pushing
along on a scooter, according to a
recently enacted state law.
The legislation expressly for
bids the carrying of loaded fire
arms in vehicles of any KIND.
Approved by the governor on
March IL, sections of the new law
read as follows: cit shall be un-
lawful for any person to carry
transport, or to- have in his pos
session or under his control In
any motor-driven or horse-drawn
vehicle. or in any vehicle pro-
PEELED by man, any shotgun or
rifle containing shells therein
ct shall be unlawful for any
persons to shoot any pistol, rifle
shotgun or other firearm from,
across or along any public high
way"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Loaded Firearms in Cars Unlawful;
Game Gets Sporting Chance

Deputy Sheriff Ted Wagner
stated that such legislation, pro-
perly observed, should prevent
such shooting accidents as that CO.
curing near Finley some two
years ago. On that occasion, a
loaded barrel exploded in the
back seat of an automobile, with
the shell passing into the back of
a youthful driver.
State Game Warden H. H.
Stairs also said that the new law
would contribute great deal to
the preservation of game in this
region. "From now on" he said
"game will be given a sporting
chance" with no more shooting
from cars along the highway.
Offenders will be punished by
fine not less than SO or exceed
ing 500, or by confinement in the
county Jail for periods up to sc
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Local Cladioli Experimentation Pays
OF In So Varieties Of Flowers

Bulbs must receive daily irriga-
ton, and the long rows of stalks
can be weeded only by hand.
Again, there is the dreaded
"thrip" a tiny bug which the
Mumms say is the scourge of the
gladioli bulb. Each winter, too,
every last one Of the bulbs must
be dug up and stored away where
freezing weather can do no harm.
But during the last two years
the Mumms have had unusual
success, based upon their own in
dustry and skill and perhaps a
pinch of good luck. It's a cinch
these eastern eyes have never
seen such stately galadioli, nor
such varied and delivate hues,
either here in this Paul Bunyan
country, or elsewhere. The Pic
ardy, a salmon pink bloom, is the
most common variety, these local
experts say, and is in the greatest
demand in markets everywhere
The Rewi Fallu is a velvety, rose
colored bloom. The Roberta, q
new breed, is small table varie-
ty. The other fifty-six shadings
range all the way from snow
white to a deep purple. Only q
color photograph could do them
full justice.
Spokane florists have absorbed
all that the Mumms can raise
The stalks are shipped by rail.
way express before the buds have
burst into full bloom.
As for the future Of this new.
est Kennewick industry, the
Mumms expect to increase plant.
ed acreage, and Allen plans to
experiment in the development
of even more perfect and more di.
vergent- hued varieties of The
queenly gladiolus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Merchants T ornl
Credit Group

A Credit Association of Benton
and Franklin Counties will be
formed as result of meeting
Of merchants in Pasco Tusday
night. Two representatives Of each
of the three cities of the area will
be chosen 70 serve on special
committee to draw up set OF
bylaws and constitution for the
group. The committee will also
serve to nominate members OF q
board of directors.
Next meeting of the group is
planned for September with reg
ular monthly meetings to follow.
F. r. Anderson, manager OF the
present credit bureau, is taking
an active part in the organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Contractors Put
Final Touches on
Street Surfacinq

Employees of the c. and E.
Construction Company of Yakima
are putting the finishing touches
this week to eleven miles of new
Outbound macadam street and
alley surfaces in Kennewick, ac-
cording to Dick Rector, who has
represented the City Council in
completion of the project.
AS final touch-ups We're being
gwen to a1Ieyways and intersec-
ton, Rector and Harold Blanton,
Pasco engineer, began re-esti-
mate and inspection of the entire
program to approve all work or
iginally authorized by the council
as well as the additional minor
jobs authorized while the project
was under way.
Final figures will be presented
by Rector and Blanton to the City
Council next Tuesday evening, so
that funds can be diSbursed to
the contractors on the $56, 600
job.
Personnel of the State High
way Department early Tuesday
morning completed their work Of
painting yellow stripping on the
streets of the city that given access
to state highways. The work was
done at the request of the City
Council in order to mark traffic
lanes clearly.
Stripes were painted on Kenne-
wick Avenue, North Benton ST.,
Third Avenue East, and Wash
ington street. The entire job
was completed in about three
hours, city officials said.