davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-15

CVu11Ufy.
These boards would adjust wages
according to the prevailing salaries
paid to private industry employees
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Bowie Entries

FOR TUESDAY.
First Post, l PM, EST.
BY the Assoeioted Press
Evening star., 1948-12-12
|Sbecial Rail Tickets
Cut Tourist Costs
In S1VitzerLand

GENEVA, Dec. 11-Certainly
prices in Switzerland have gone ur
during and since the war. But
living and travel in the alpine
democracy remain considerably
lower than in the United States.
That's especially true if you follow
few simple rules. Don't travel
first class. Second class is luxurious
enough for all but the most exactine
sybarite. Unless you want to rub
elbows with royalty and Hollywood
stars, don't stay at luxury hotels
From $6 to $40 day will provide
excellent accommodations at fine
establishments everyWhere-with
three meals included. Finally, take
advantage of the low rate holiday
and special season tickets issued by
the Swiss Federal Railroads.
Winter sports fans often claim the
only hurdles that keep them from
taking skiing holiday in the Alps
are distance and expense. They are
getting a special break this year. All
United States and foreign airlines
flying direct between New York and
Geneva now are offering 25 per cent
lower 30-day excursion rates until
April. In addition, in all except the
winter resorts, many Swiss hotels
offer reduced off season rates.
The season tickets allow unlim-
tied travel over a 3,000-mile network
of rail and lake steamer routes. They
are valid for six days of travel within
15-day period. or IL days within a
30-day period. All regular, season
ana holiday tickets are issued for
first, second and third class travel,
Evening star., 1948-12-12

and England converge. This win.
ter's major passenger services in
clude the following:
BY air:
Pan American World Airways
Daily flights from Miami in 300.
m.p.h. Convair 240s (record, Al
minutes.
British South American Airways
Daily Except Sunday flights from
Miami expanded connections tt
and from London, Bermuda, ia.
maica and Cuba.
Trans-C Canada Air Lines: Twice.
weekly flights from Montreal anc
Toronto, continuing to Jamaica and
once week, to Trinidad.
BY sea:
Cunard White Star, Ltd: Maure-
tania, nine 8-day cruises from New
York.
Florida Caribbean Line: Fort
nightly cruises aboard M. " George
Gamblin from Jacksonville, Fla,
with Nassau as first stop Qimited
|accommodations).
Pacific Steam Navigation Co.. d:
Reina del Pacifico stops at Nassau
en- route from Liverpool to South
America and on return trip.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Nassau Becomes Crossroads
of Travel; Season Starts Early

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. H.
Few people agree on the date when
Nassau's season" begins. 1t is
apparent, however, that it is starting
earlier in this little British resort
180 miles off the Florida coast.
A number of the big estates were
opened early in November. The
social calendar, usually light until
Christmas, has already included the
first garden party of the season at
Government House and two large
scale benefit dances.
The winter program of spectator
sports, including tennis and golf
tournaments, water skiing, aqua
cades, polo, horse racing, swimming
meets and sailing races, will begin
during Christmas week. Climax to
the holiday season will be Nassau's
traditional night-long New. Year
celebration, ending with the festive
Johnny Canoe masquerade in the
heart of the old city at dawn.
There has been a sharp increase
in the number of visitors from Can
ada and England-including an
impressive collection of titles.
Americans, however, still make up
about 80 per cent of the visitors.
AS part of its effort to conserve
dollars, the colony considered trying
to do without cigarettes from the
United States, but. as a concession
10 the tastes of American visitors,
it has now been decided to permit
the importing of American Gig
arettes. which sell here for about
the same price as in the United
States.
Once "the end of the line" for
most ships and planes, Nassau to-
day is crossroads, where travellers
from South America, the West
Indies, the United States, Canada
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Georgia Plans Action
To End Speed Traps

Prominent Georgia officials in
terested in development of the tour
ist trade conferred here recently
with American Automobile Associa-
ton representatives on a program
for eliminating "soak-the-stranger'
enforcement methods.
Both Georgia and Florida came in
for widespread criticism concerning
enforcement methods as applied to
out-of-State motorists, particularly
in some of the smaller communities
during last years peak travel season
The Georgia officials outlined a
program which calls for a variety of
steps that will assure the Georgia
visitor a hospitable reception. This
program includes contact with COM
munities that have been the source
of complaints; encouragement of
development and improvement of
accommodations for the traveller
and a legislative program to be laid
before next session OF the Georgia
Legislature to eliminate speed traps
and other unfair traffic law enforce
ment methods.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Bobsled Title Dates
Set at Lake Placid

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec. IL
Plans for conducting the 194s
worlds bobsIed championships at
Lake Placid next February are be-
ing perfected. The dates Of Feb
ruary 2 and 3 for the two-man
event and February 5, 6 for the four
man event were approved recently.
January % and % were also ap-
proved for the holding of the United
States tryoutS to select teams to
represent the United States in the
worlds championships. The North
American two-man championships
for the Lowell Thomas international
two-man trophy are scheduled Feb
ruary IL and the four-man event
for the Lowell Thomas four-man
trophy on February 13. The Ma
tional AAU senior and four-man
championships are carded for Feb
ruary 10 and 20.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Events for Children
Listed i'm Calendar

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-A new
division devoted to children's ac-
tiyities features the latest issue Of
the quarterly calendar of events in
New York City. Copies are available
at the Visitor Information Center
of, the Visitors Bureau, 500 Park
avenue.
Plays written for children, marion
cite shows and a modern toy ex-
hibit are included among the list of
features. The Philharmonic Socie-
ty's young peoples concerts and the
Metropolitan Museums lectures and
demonstrations are expected to ap-
peal to many of the small visitors
from all over the country.
The current issue of the calendar
also contains a complete List OF
events for adults.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Road Invites Stops
By Leisurely Driver
Continued From Page ED

once the finest Statehouse in al
America.
Eighty-seven miles beyond lies
Wilmington, 80 miles from the
mouth of Cape Fear River and scene
of Stamp Act resistance as early
as 1765. After visiting the Lord
CORVALLIS headquarters, we drive
on to Myrtle Beach, 70 miles south
west.
Continuing southwest for 81 miles
over U. S. II through the Palmetto
State, we enter Charleston, located
on the peninsula formed by the
Ashley and Cooper Rivers and near
~ 7 miles from the Atlantic Ocean
From Charleston, to which. ac-
cording to the AAA, consider
able time for visiting should be al
lotted, we move southwest. through
Walterboro, then across the some
times flooded Savannah River, into
Savannah, Ga.
Here is city of 100000 popula-
ton which is one of the most beau
tiful and historic municipalities of
the South. laid out on a spacious
scale and richly endowed with parks
and broad avenues shaded by semi
tropical trees. Exactly 2l5 years
ago Gen James Edward Oglethorpe,
with 120 colonists, arrived in Sa-
vannah Harbor, to be followed some
years later by German, English and
Scotch jroni oron ntS
The city saw its share of action
in the Revolutionary War, and in
the Civil War it was the locale of
the Confederate Navy Yard and
of Fort McAllister.
Eighty miles directly south Is
Brunswick, center of the shrimp
and crab fishing industry, and in
the heart of a veritable reservoir
of industrial supplies such as tim
ber, rosiu and surpentine. A IT.
mile run takes us into Jacksonville,
largest city in the State and gate
way to Florida. Most of the city
was burned down when the Union
Army left it in 1868.
Still on U. S. II, we visit Orlando.
largest inland city in Florida, in
the heart of a prosperous citrus
growing and gardening area
Travelling directly east over U. S.
1872, from Kissimmee. at the north
end of Lake Tohopekaliga, we ar
rive, after a 55-mile drive, at Mel
bourne, on U. S. /, fronting on the
Atlantic, at the mouth of the In
dian River.
After enjoying fishing from Ca
nova Pier, we drive -104 miles south
to West Palm Beach, famous WIN
ter resort and locale of an inter-
esting deer farm. (Note: The chill
dren will want to see this oneD.
Seventy-four miles directly south
lies Miami, center of the world S
most famed resort areas, which in
clude Coral Gables. Miami Beach,
Opa Locka, Miami Springs, Hialeah
and South Miami. This southern
most largest city in the United
States can speak for itself and
every one OF its more than zoe, 900
residents have done their share
toward publicizing -Miami-from
the miles of magnificent beach to
the jai-alai games played nightly
in the Biscayne Fronton, from the
Orchid Dell Gardens to Indian
villages.
IT you go to Miami by another
route, try U. S. II, the leisurely
way. for your return. You will hit
it, to coin a Victor Herbert pun,
when you drive into Kissimmee
again and head north.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Visitors Join in Hunt

TYRON, N. c., Dec. l1.-This is
about the fox-huntingest resort In
the mid-South, and visitors who
want to participate are welcomed by
members of the Tryon Hounds
Semiformal hunts are the rule
some live, some drag-and spectators
are also welcomed. Each Thursday S
hunt is planned so that part of it
may be seen from the road.
Riders pay a Gaping fee Of S.
Carey Page is secretary of the Tryon
Hounds.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Yachts Cruise South
On Inland Waterway

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c., Dec
11.-From Elizabeth City to South
port, observers of inland waterway
traffic are saying the greatest south
ward movement of pleasure craft
in the history of the big ditch is
under way.
Every type of pleasure craft, from
small vessels powered by outboard
motors to half million dollar yachts
up to $50 feet in length are in the
southwark movement. Elizabeth
City reported recently that 90
yachts stopped there on a single
daV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

thence north so feet; thence east
100 feet; thence south SO feet
more or less, to true point OF be
ginning and except property here
tofore conveyed to Neil E. Shat
fer and Ruby E. Shaffer by deed
recorded in the Office of the Aud
ltor of Benton County, under Aud
itor's File No. 2l2082. -.
will be sold at private sale upon
sealed bids on Saturday, April 10,
1948, at the hour of 1900 O'Clock
noon. All bids must be in writ
ing, sealed and deposited at the
office of Moulton & Powell, Ken.
newick, Washington, attorneys
for the administrators, at or be.
fore noon of April 10th, 1913, and
must be accompanied by cashiers
check or its equivalent in an
amount not less than ten percent
of the amount of bid Sale will be
made to the highest bidder fol
cash provided that the admins.
tratrix reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Upon final confirmation Of the
sale and payment of the balance
] of the purchase price, the admin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

appear within sixty 600 ,av, J.
er the date Of the first n,,.,' ~
tion of this summons. h
within sixty 600 days after va
10Th day Of February, lsaa @
defend the above entitlea and
in the above entitled con-. actlon
answer the Complaint ~ snd
plaintiff and serve a Cow ~ %.
your answer upon the ~ o.
signed attorney for n,aI auet
Ralph A. Rodgers, at his osn
below stated; and in case 81 Si .l'.
failure SO to do, judgmen, svu W,
be rendered against YOU acc. WI
ing to the demand of tho ,ss
plant, which has been filed S I'm,
the Clerk Of said Court. The ~
ject of this action is 10 s.c,,,e W
decree Of divorce in favor ~ -
plaintiff and against the aereu ~
ant.
Ralph A. Rodgers,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ralph A. Rogers
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Box so
112 A North 9TH 81. al,
PaSco, Washington 2.26-a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Terieling Given
Bridge Contract

u. "A. L cIlcllI1S dIAIl 0OAlo, AAS
general contractors with head
quarters in Boise, Ida, have been
awarded contract to build a
bridge across the Yakima River
between Richland near the "Y",
about four miles of bypass high
way between the new bridge and
North Richland, additional sew
age treatment facilities, and adj
ditions to the present water sup
ply systems of Richland and North
Richland, it was announced by D.
H. Lauder, Manager of Hanford
Works, which General Electric op.
crates under a contract with the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The trestle type bridge will be
located Immediately west of the
existing bridge between Richlano
and the "Y." The existing bridge
will accommodate all incoming
traffic to Richland, and the new
bridge will carry only outgoing
traffic. Work is under way on the
bridge at the present time, Lauder
said, and it is expected that it will
be completed before summers
A two-lane improved highway
will be constructed between the
new bridge and a point on Stevens
Drive near North Richland. The
highway will run parallel to Geo
Washington Way to the intersec-
ton of that road and Thayer
Drive. At this intersection it will
swing west and run between the
Yakima river and the western edge
of the 1000 house residential area,
the contract for which was an
nounced recently, Lauder stated.
The contract included channeliz-
ed and traffic controlled intersec-
tons along the four and one-haf
miles Of road.
Terteling's contract also speci-
fies construction of sewage dis
posal facilities that will supple
Ynent Richards present sewage
disposal plant. A sewage lift sta
ton and communion station will
be built near the existing lift sta
ion that is located at the George
Washington Way and Swift Boule-
ward intersection, it was stated.
Facilities for the treatment and
disposal of sewage will be built
near the present disposal plant at
George Washington Way and
Thayer Drive. A 30-inch cast
iron pressure sewer viii be laid
between the lift station and the
proposed and existing disposal
plants, and 30-inch concrete gra-
witty flow sewer will be laid be-
tween the present collection box
at North Richland and the lift sta
ions in Richland, the Works Man
ager said.
The recently awarded contract
will increase the capacity Of the
water supply systems Of Richland
and North Richland. Deep well
turbine type pumps will be INSTALL
ed in wells to be dug near Rich
land and North Richland, Lauder
stated. A 1000, 1000 gallon reser-
voir will also be constructed, he
continued. A pumping and chlor-
nation station that will pump wa
ter from the new reservoir into
water supply mains is also part
of construction plans. The con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
NOTICE
No. 1882

In the Superior Court OF the
State Of Washington, in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the estate OF
John Eichner. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order heretofore en-
tered by the above entitled Court
the following described real pro-
perry, .e-wit:
That portion of the North hall
of Government Lot l, Section Z.
Township North. Range 80 East
W. NJ, lying southeasterly OF
canal, .....
Except the portion easterly OF
the center line of the Columbia
Irrigation District wood save pipe
line; and .ss
Except the portion described as
follows: Beginning at point 657.;
feet west of the northeast corner
of said Lot /; thence south Co.,
feet; thence west 405.7 feet to 3
point which is the true point Q.
beginning thence west 100 feet;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

Lloyd Russell, 1902 Synons, Rich
land, son. .se.g EIDE. e.
March 20: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Matthew, 21l Ave c, Kennewick,
a daughter. -
March 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Doerr, 381 Ave c, Kennewick,
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. George
McClendon, 523 So. Oregon, Pas.
CO, daughter.
March %: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brand, A D Navy Homes, Pasco
a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma:
Barton, 992 Smith, Richland, 9
daughter. F. &.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Nancy Holden to Head
Red Cross Food Activity

Nancy A. Holden, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Holden, 1922
Kennewick Avenue, has been
elected chairman of the Food and
Nutrition committee of the Lewis
and Clark College unit of the Red
Cross. .-:.s. Il =r-s.
A junior science major, Miss
Holden is also a member of the
Sigma Rho Sorority, Sacajaweans
Women's Service Club and Science
Club. -. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington in and TO,
the County Of Benton
James 8. Smaiies, MINOR, oy
James r. Smailes, his father and
next friend, plaintiff
VS..
Marilyn Ruth Smailes, defend.
ant.
The State of Washington to the
said Marilyn Ruth Smailes, de.
fandant:
You are hereby summoned tc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Kennewick Babes
Lead Birth Count
THROUGH Mar. II

Leading the boys by one count,
twenty-one girls were born In
March, through the 22nd, at Our
Lady Of Lourdee hospit"l, and the
Kennewicls babies totalled up to
eighteen, establishing leadership
as the most numerous contingent.
Fourteen Pasco babies were
born during the period; five were
born to Richland parents; two
were from Benton City and two
were identified only as born In
the State of Washington:
The birth record, prepared by
Julia O'Neill, hospital reception
list, is given below:
March 1: Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
Palmer, 1899 w. Margaret, Pasco,
a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Edmonson, ~ Park View Homes,
Pasco, daughter.
March 2: Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Pierce, D Navy Homes, Pasco, a
daughter.
March 3: Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Eby, % Second Ave, Kennewick,
a son: Mr.. and Mrs. James Dore,
100 Park View Homes, a son.
March 4: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sage, Benton City, a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watson, Benton City
a daughter.
March S: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Richardson, 311 Sixth Ave-, East
Kennewick, SON; Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Weatherman, Rt. l Ken
neWick a daughter.
March 6: Mr.. and Mrs. Raynard
Wilson, 1903 w. Mound, Pasco, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Diehm. Is A ST., Pasco son.
March z: Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Bishop, North Richland Trailer
Court, No. Richland, daughter.
March 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Adams, Parkview Homes, kenne-
wick, a son.
March 9: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Martin, 1924 w. Margaret, Pasco
a son.
March 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rogers, General Delivery, kenne-
wick, a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Uselinger, State Patrol, Pasco, q
daughter.
March IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Fitchett, General Delivery, Ken
newicls. q daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Michaela, 601 Ave. A, Ken
newick, a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
. ton Siverts, Box 403, Kennewiclk
a son: Mr.. and Mrs. John Barn
hardt, Rt. /, Pasco, son.
March IL: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cummins, Haas, Wash, a son.
Lockhardt, 1904 So. Vine, Pasco,
a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Stanton, Hover, a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schultz, 139 Parkview
Homes, Kennewick, q son; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph York, Rt. l, Pas
co, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
williams, 623 So. Owen ST., Pas.
co. a daughter.
March is: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haney, 152 Parkview Homes, Ken
newick, q son; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Hammerberg, 1108 Potter, Rich
land. son; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Chatterley, 1T. 2, Kennewicl, q
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Sylvester, Rt. 2, Kennewick, son.
March 16: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eakman, so Riverside Homes, at
Pasco, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Carlson, Campbells Cabins
Kennewick, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hembree, 307 Ave r,
Kennewick, a daughter.
March Is: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Taylor, North Richland Trailer
Court, Richland, son.
March 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thout, los Parkview Homes, Ken
newick, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

istratrix will furnish to the pur-
chaser a purchasers policy Of title
insurance showing clear title and
will deliver to the purchaser a
good and sufficient deed convey
ing title to purchasers.
Given pursuant to order OF the
above entitled Court.
Anona Kleinknecht, Admins
tratrix. Moulton & Powell and
Thomas B. Cess, Attorneys for
Administrative, Kennewick, Ben.
ton County, Washington. 3:25-4:e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

tract specifies laying all water
supply mains needed to make the
system adequate for the needs OF
Richland and North Richland, 1t
was stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

AS a result of improved high
ways and motor transportation, at
tendance at county farm meetings
jumped from a total of IL million
annually In 1920 to As million in
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
E.ea7aae-AAigged
Cough Syrup Is
NAcsG Effective

Cough medicines usually contain a
large quantity of plain syrup-a good
ingredient, but one which you can
easily make at home. Take cups OF
granulated sugar and 1 cup OF water
and stir a few moments until DIS
solved. Or use corn syrup or lquio
honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Then get from any druggist lA
ounces of Pinex, pour 1t INTO a pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup,
This gives you a full pint OF wonderrql
medicine for coughs due to colds. III
makes a real saving because 1t gives
vou about four times as much Tor
your money. Never spoils. Tastes hne'
This is actually a surprisingly eI,
fectiye. quick-acting cough relieL.
Swiftly, you feel it taking hold: IL
loosens the phlegm, soothes the lrri-
+eted membranes and makes breath
ing easy. You've never seen AWNING
better for quick and pleasing results:
Pinex is a special compound OF
nroven ingredients, in concentrates
form. a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial lrrltatlons,
Money refunded if it doesn't please
YOU in every way.
Pinex Is DependableS
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Healthful Breakfast
Will Appeal to Family
If Menus Are Varied

All those in favor of bacon and
eggs have the right idea for there's
no denying the importance of a
substantial breakfast. In addition
to bacon and eggs, the pattern
should include fruit or fruit juice,
toast, butter and beverage.
You can't expect frst-class
health rating if you skip breakfast
freOlently And
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

You'll find that
Dutch pancakes
will do a nice fill
in g job durin G
breakfast, as well
a S contributin 6
the valuable pro-
tein of eggs for
this meal.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

Hardly anyone can resist piping
hot pancakes with butter and syrup
for breakfast. For those with SUBJ
stantial appetites and large caloric
needs, serve pancakes often. Or,
use them to add variety to the
breakfast pattern.
Filling.
cup cooked, chopped prunes
Y cup sugar
u cup chopped nuts
teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup raisins
Mix together thoroughly.
The sour cream coffee dough will
make three loaves of bread and sew
eral dozen rolls.
Banana Sour Cream Bread.
makes l large loaf
n cup thick sour cream
Y cup brown sugar
~ cups mashed banana
l cup bran
~ cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda
Blend the first four ingredients.
Add, sifted together, the dry ingre-
dents. Place in creased loaf pan
and let stand 20 minutes. Bake in
moderate $3.50 degree) oven for
about one hour. Make this the day
before and toast for breakfast. It's
delicious.
Released by WNU Features.