davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

from any trailer coach shall be
provided for each sex, In the ra-
ito of one shower for each 20
persons or major fraction thereof
Hot and cold running water shall
be provided in all bathing units.
(B) Enclosed laundry facilities
shall be provided in the ratio Of
one double tray and ironing board
for each Is trailer houses.
&C. The shower, laundry and
utility buildings shall be well
lighted at all times, ventilated
with screened openings and con-
structed of material permitting
satisfactory cleaning. The floors
shall be of concrete or other i'm
pervious material, well pitched to
a floor drain. .-.sr
SECTION XII: GARBAGE DIS
POSAL: a-s ta
(A Fly-tight metal garbage con-
tainers, having close fitting COW
ers shall be provided in conven-
lent locations and in ample num-
bers, to provide at least one con-
tainer for every two trailer
coaches. These containers shall
not be permitted to become foul
smelling, unsightly, or breeding
places for flies. =.
SECTION XII: COMMUNE
CABLE DISEASES:
(A) It shall be the duty of all
camp site owners, managers OF
other persons knowing or suspect
ing the presence of persons In
camps having communicable dis
eases to report these conditions
Immediately to the local Health
Officer. -.
SECTION XIII: VIOLATIONS:
(A) Every owner of premises or
owner or operators Of an auto OF
trailer camp, or every owner or
occupant of any trailer house as
herein defined who violates any OF
the provisions of the Resolution
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor
and the same shall be punishable
by a fine of not exceeding $500
and or by Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding sixty 600 days.
SECTION XIV: UNCONSTITU-
TIONALITY CLAUSE:
If any clause, part or section Of
this ordinance shall be judged in
valid, or unconstitutional, such
judgment shall not affect or In
validate the remainder of the or
dinace, but shall be confined in
its operation to, the clause, part
or section, directly involved in
the controversy in which said
judgment was rendered.
SECTION XIV: REPEAL:
All ordinances and parts of or
dinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION XVI: EFFECTIVE
DATE
Notice is further given that q
hearing will be held on the adop-
ton of said resolution, as pro-
vided for in Chapter 81 of the
Laws Of 1947, which hearing will
be held at the meeting place of
the County Commissioners in the
Court House at ProSser, WASH,
on Monday, February, End, 1913,
at l o'clock, p. NJ, at which time
all interested parties may appear
and be heard either for or against
the adoption Of said resolution.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this
10Th day of January, 1948.-
ATTEST:
B. E. Wise,
County Auditor.
: Robert Evans, Norma Grosscup,
Geo. E. Thompson, Constituting
the Board of County Commission
ers of Benton County,. Wash.
Pub. Issue 1/22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

Robert Evans, Norma Grosscup,
Geo. E. Thompson, Constituting
the Board of County Commission
ers of Benton County, Wash.
l Pub. Issue 1/22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

per year, for license to operate a
trailer park.
&C. Immediately upon receipt
Of such application the County
Auditor shall deliver the same tc
the County Health Officer who
shall thereupon cause an inspec-
ton to be made of the premises OF
applicant. ~. -.
lie it shall be determined that
said premises comply with the re.
ouirements of this resolution and
all health regulations, the Officer
shall so endorse thereon and re-
turn the same to the County Aud
itor for issuance of license. II
said premises do not comply with
the provisions of this resolution
and health regulations and re-
ouirements, said Health Officer
shall so endorse thereon and re-
turn the same to the County Aud
itor, who shall thereupon reject
the application.
CD (a) It shall be unlawful for
any reason to maintain trailer
park unless the same shall nave
been regularly licensed by the
County of Benton as herein pro-
vided.
do The annual license fee for
maintaining said trailer park shall
be $500, renewal fees to be pay
able January LIST Of each year. Inc
foe for a license issued after June
3Oth of year of application shall
be $3.50. $50, 81. 1890, 81,
anv person being the owner OF OF
nerson in control or possession OF
any~ property in the County OF
Benton. to, for a direct monetary
consideration or for any lndlrect
classification or benefit, suffer,
nern1it. or allow the parking there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

or misbranding. The Health Of
ficer may condemn, remove and
destroy any food or drink which
he deems unwholesome. adulter-
ated or misbranded.
SECTION VII: INSPECTION OF
RESTAURANTS FOR PURPOSE
OF GRADING AND REGRAD-
ING:
At least once every six months
the Health Officer shall inspect
every restaurant located within
the County of Benton. In case the
Health Officer discovers the vio-
lation of any item of sanitation
required for the grade then held,
he shall make a second inspection
after the lapse of such time as he
deems necessary for the defect to
be remedied. If, upon the second
the same item Of sani-
tation is found to be violated, the
restaurant shall be required to
display Immediately grade not
ice based upon the second inspec-
ton.
One copy of the inspection re-
port shall be posted by the Health
Officer upon an. inside wall Of
the restaurant, and said inspec-
ton report shall not be defaced
or removed by any person except
the Health Officer. Another copy
of the inspection report shall be
filed with the records of; the
Health Department. 10
VIII: GRADING OF
RESTAURANTS:
The grading of all restaurants
shall be based upon the following
-lf ~ -
GRADE A RESTAURANTS:
Grade A Restaurants are those
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
FOR THIS THEY DIED?

easily forget three Germanic invasions the last
rs years. Further, they've informed country that
civil will rage if attempt to force them to bear
in the interests of American cartelism. Similar
sentiments come from Italy Those people sick
unto the death of war, pestence famine-desire only
peace and chance to rebuild their countries.
But-we persist in madness. Russia must be
contained" if we have to "atomize the entire
globe to effect such contanment and sodly entrench
American monopolists in every of the worlds
outposts.
TO BLEED, TO DIE
Surely this isn't what 10000 young Americans
recently gave their lives for for what several
hundred thousand others will spend the remainder of
their days cripples, inmates of mental nstitu-
tions. Surely this isn't what the parents of America
raising generations of sons for-to bleed and
die battlefieds because of broken promises
and the inexhaustble greed of American capitalists
BUT-thats just what's going to happen unless you
and you and you raise voices in thunderous pro-
test Immediately.
Don't think "It can't happen agan'-it can-and
may Retiring Senator Capper Or, Kansas) made
this very plain Sunday when he told Associated Press
"The United States is moving in several directions
to prepare for the eventualy-war." And that Off
cia bipartisan policy g, is to make such acknowl-
edgement tof that eventually, at least not before
the elections over."-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
WALL STREETS ADVICE TO
TOM DEWEY

One of the countrys leading financial journals BAR
RONS National Business and Financial Weekly, has
come up with some advice for Tom Dewey, who it
sumes will be the next President of the us The sug
gestion: manipulate government policies bring about
an early depression. Under frontpage editorial head
lined Political Value of Possible Slump" the paper
said
THE present boom in business is ten years old In
the nature of things its end seems wholly likely to ar
rive sometime before the political campaign of 1852
II at that time Dewey should to reelection
with the hope of successful second term he would
look with dismay upon the arrival of depression in
1851 or 1852 The only he could try to avoid such
contingency would be to shape federal policies toward
deflaon as early possible in 1919. recession
ing place could easily be blamed on the Truman
administration and efforts recovery could be
made once the medicine taken With luck, Dewey
could be regarded the had rescued the ma
ton from dangerous setback in prosperity"
IMPRESSIONS DESIRABLEn
The editorial (7-26) goes on to blame" the Demo
Gratis for preventing recession, reflects the view
that our economy is unhealthy without a pool of mil
hons unemployed This advice parallels other
ness statements that what the country is good
depression The trade journal, "Automotive and Avia
ton INDUSTRIES carried article by Ralph Blodgett
some time ago declaring: at is to be hoped that de-
pressions abolished for they have MANY de-
sreabie features That very depression is in
appropriate 1t horribly magns those great periods
SO full of splendid opportunities and human benefits
Let us keep those periods and abolish only the nameH
IN FACT, $50 Lafayette ST.. New York - NY
Such as farm foreclosures soup lines and small
business failures we presume
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

stantly tries, and often successfully, to exer-
else in Montana is undoubtedly not included
in the agenda of the things that Tom would
fight against. 1t is we'll understood by the
voters of the state that he is the outstanding
choice of the ACM company and it's twin, the
Montana Power company. Since the choice
lies between Senator Murray and Tom Davis,
there can be no question as to which one of
these two the Montana Twins" favors Sen
ator Murray has the active enmity of the
twins" because of his independence and his
protection of the interests of the public
against the Vaccinations of these exploiting
corporations.
1t is interesting to note the close relation
ship of Tom Davis with the ACM company
as indicated by the Butte club organization
The secretary of the club is Marguerite l.
Shea, said to be the wife of geologist for
the company and the chairman of the finance
committee is VIM. A. O'Kelly who has been
chief mining engineer for the ACM for 10
years.
The cynic who received one of these letters
and sent it to The Voice called the lady
whose name appears as president of the club,
the "wife of the undertaken that buries ACM
Republicans in Silver Bow County after every
election. He didn't say SO, but it might be
suspected that he hopes that this undertaken
will be very busy after November 2 this year
H. S. BRUCE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
cynical Demonstration"

Inc Chicago Daily News observed August 25:
The excessive zeal of Democratic politicians in
Annols and elsewhere to deny the electorate an OPP
portunty to vote for Henry Wallace and his disciples
IS cynical demonstration of how far machine bosses
VIII go to protect their vested interests
compare the torrent of technical objections to
e Progressive Party petitions with the easy accept
ance of the candidacy of Elmer H. Droste the Rennb
mean nominee for state treasurer in whose petitions
the most casual observer could see wholesale forgery
we condemn the effort to deny them (Progres-
IVES pace on the ballot by totally dishonest pre-
tense OF reverence for every comma of the election
laws" ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

HIVHLS IIIuICdIC IIIttI We VIC IIUO VfIIy
broken solemn pledge after pledge
made during World War II, but,
should World War III come, not a
little of the guilt will rest squarely
on the shoulders of Uncle Sam.
Under Roosevelt we pledged our
selves to militantly cooperate in
stamping out every vestige of fas-
cism, no matter where it reared it's
ugly head in the world.
Under Roosevelt it was fashion
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

able to whole heartedly condemn the blacEhearted
murderous regime of Francisco Franco in Spain.
Under Roosevelt, naz saboteurs caught off Long
Island and the Florida promptly brought
trial. executed, or given longterm prison sentences.
Under Roosevelt sincere feeling of goodwill
extended to Jews everywhere in their aspirations to
establish national homeland in Palestine
Under Roosevelt few stones were left unturned in
building good will and friendship for America the
world over. Our nation assumed not only a
handing role miltariy, but, more important still,
spect fast developing for the moral leadership
exerting in the planning of a more abundant,
more prosperous, peaceful world for all peoples.
THE PICTURE CHANGES
But enunciation of these ideals came during the
Roosevelt AS FDR buried at Hyde Park,
by his ideals too have been buried as the
Herbert Hoovers, the Foster Dulles and the George
Marshals gradually moved in to dominate his hapess
successor
Today it's the vogue that we no longer condemn
and extrpate the brutal leadership of the fascists
Today our Lucius Clays pardon instead of hanging
such monsters as Use KOCH
No longer shall Franco be consigned to the black
est hell he so richly deserves Today secretary
of state contends the ban Franco is
tatorship shall now be permitted to receive American
arms-if George Marshall has his way.
Nazi saboteurs, lucky enough to escape the moose
in 1912 have now been quietly pardoned by President
Truman at the behest of Secretary of the Army
Kenneth Royal.
similar breaking of faith is our double-crossng
of the people of Israel. Roosevelt sought to have
established Independent national home for the
Jews. The Democratic party platform of 1914 was
unequivocal in support of FDR stating 1--WE favor
the opening of Palestine unrestricted Jewish i'm
migration and colonization, and such policy as to
result in the establishment there of free and demo-
cratic Jewish commonwealth To this President
Truman pays lip service and George Marshall, by APP
proving the Bernadotte proposals. paves the way for
the total ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Jewish state in favor
of the British-dominated Arabian neghbors of Israel
Finally, far FDR's good neghbor" policy
is concerned, it no longer exists In Bogota Column
bia, General Marshall and other Americans were
booed. South American countries now look to Mexico
and Argentina for leadership. In western Europe
our prestige is slipping badly because of the num-
erous political and economic strings attached to the
so-called European Recovery Plan. Our money can
force outward appearance of respect but alone
will never buy the friendship of expoitation-weary
Europeans Already France is casting a worried eve
at our 1nsstence that western Germanys industry
be rebuilt. Frenchmen of all political faiths cannot
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
Help the Poor ACM

The Tom Davis for Senator Club in Butte has out a
plea to the public in which the people
to the Davis campaign The letter states that "A dollar
invested in freedom is not much of
those contributing dollar to "do
personal work for Tom The freedom which help
preserve freedm from RECOMMENDATION socialism and other
Bureaucratic forms of dictatorship according letter
The political dictatorship which the ACM company con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
+ arm Costs Up 1870, Income Up OnIv 4oo

Inc US Department of Agriculture revealed flo
ures ths week indicating that receipts from farm
maIKetngs would amount to about SIS billions This
sum IS 40 ABOVE the same period for 1947 More sgnf
.a 10 LIE iact that farmers during this period paid
l4% MORE for goods used in production Than tbey
paid during the same period last year Thus real farm
income has shown a substantial decne-NFI1 in wash
ington. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

Events of recent weeks can in no wise be chalked
up as fruitful steps along the hard road to world
rehabilitation and genuine democracy for all men.
Rather the activities of state and defense depart
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

words are stronger than atom bombs and the heart
or man is the most powerful thing in the unversa .
HENRY A. WALLACE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

Life is not SO short but what there is
always time enough for courtesy''-Anon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
Two To Three Thousand M. P. HI. Possible In Air

WASHINGTON, tP)-The man whose company built the 1000 mile hour Bell X-1 rocket plane says aircraft "two or three times" as fast as now possible. (
 The engines needed for such speed are available, plane manu- facturer Lawrence D.. Bell said Friday night, ahd stability and control at really high speed al- yc2dy have been achieved.
 Fell, president of the Bell Ari- craf Corp, of Buffalo, N. Y, was one of three men awarded the Col Her air trophy for achievement in aviation, as part of a celebration marking the anniversary of the Wright Brothers first flight.
 Bell said the experimental roc ket craft needed a great deal of completely unconventional equip ment-topped of course, by an air speed indicator with higher read ings that any ever before used.
 The knowledge that we have gained in this research opens an entirely new frontier of flight heretofore not dreamed of" he said, adding:
 The success of the X-1 has taught us much in the realm of speeds faster than sound that now makes it possible to build man. carrying airplanes with speed two or three times that of the X-1."
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
PAA And NWA Slug It Out Before CAB

SEATTLE (P)-Wrangling over the Great Circle air route between Pan American World Airways, which wants to share it, The Northwest Airlines, which has 4, continued today with Pan Am contended that Northwest holds a powerful competitive advantage in trans-Pacific flying. The firm also accused Northwest of ''obstruc- tionist tactics" and seeking to confuse the issues"
 The answer was made to a re- ply filed by Northwest to Pan Ans application for amendment of its trans-Pacific certificates.
 Pan Am wants certification for flights from Seattle Portland to the Orient by way of the Great Circle route, with one probable stop at Adak in the Aleutians.
 Northwest, which now has the only certificate for the route, is opposing Pan Ans application.
 Donald C.. Graham, Seattle at torney for Pan American, said the line wants to utilize the long range capabilities of the new Boe- ing Stratocruisers which soon will be put into service.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
COP Seeks to Dust Gov. Earl Warren

LON ANGELES, P)-A move ment aimed at removing bo h Gov. Earl Warren and the cross filing election system from the California political scene is off to a loud start.
 SomS l25 southern California Republicans - Partisan Repuoli- cans-they call themselves, have lambasted Governor Warren, the COPS l948 vice-Presidential can didate, as 'wishy-washy and nam by-pamby' as the party's state leader.
 The group organized into a com mittee and laid groundwork for an initiatiove petition to abol Sh California's unique system of al lowing candidates to file on both Republican and Democratic tick cts in primary elections.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30

MIR. and MRS. John McAuIirre
had for their guests on Christmas
day, the latter's father. John H.
Curran, and sister, Miss anna
Curran, her aunt, Mrs. Kate Ken
nington all of Milford Center;
and her sister, Miss Katherine
Curran, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, M Wagner
and daughter, Marsha, of Buck
eye ST., were Christmas and
weekend guests of Mrs. WACO
ner's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Barden, of Swan
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Warrington
and daughters, Nancy, Phyllis
and Anne, entertained the follow
ing guests for Christmas dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Simmons, son, Gail,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons,
and Miss Odetta Cook, all OF
Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
Park, sons, Jim and Richard, Of
Amherst; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sim.
mons, son, Danny, of Ostrander;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown,
daughter, Julia, of Ashland, KY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30
Middleburg Couple are Married
In Home Wedding on Sunday

Moffitt, daughter, Sharon, of
West Mansfield.
After short wedding trip the
newly-weds will reside at 1889
Eastwood ave., Columbus. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Musser are gradu-
ates of the Middleburg High
School, and Mrs. Musser a grad
uate of Ohio State University, is
employed as secretary for the En-
trance Board at that place. Mr..
Musser is a junior in the College
of Education at Ohio State.
PARTY WEDNESDAY, ~
Sharon Goedeking, daughter
of Rev. E. J.. Goedeking was the
honored guest at a party given
Wednesday afternoon by Mar
gerylou Fladt at her home on w.
Fourth st. Various games and
contests, and refreshments, SER
we'd by Mrs. Emmett Fladt, furn-
ished pleasant pastime for the
guests who were: Sandra Graves,
Margery Marine, Ruth Ann
Schalip, Mary 10 Rupright, Judy
Tallman, Rosalyn Dasher, Sally
Ann Huber, Rosemary Boerger,
the guest of honor, Sharon, the
hostess Margerylou, and her sis
ter, Nancilee Fladt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-30

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Lockwood, of Middleburg, was
the setting for the wedding of
their daughter, Wanda Bee, and
Mr.. John Robert Musser, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Musser, of
Middleburg, which took place
Sunday, at 7:30 o'clock. The
candle-light ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Homer Glea-
son, pastor of the Universalist
church, in the presence of the
immediate families, before a
white altar with double seven
point candelabra, poinsettias and
other flowers appropriate to the
season, arranged in front of the
Christmas tree.
Recorded music preceding the
ceremony included Glare de
Lune", Always, Till The End
of Time, and Through The
Years.
Given In marriage by her faith
er, the bride was attired in a
Windsor blue crepe gown, fash
ioned with beaded bodice, straight
skirt with tucks at the waist line
extending in a hustle. She carried
single white orchid on her
Eastern Star bible.
Attending the bride was her
sister, Mrs Denton Moffitt, who
wore burnt-almond crepe
gown styled like that of the
brides with a lavender orchid
pinned to her shoulder. Rhine
stone ear clips were given her
by the bride.
Mr.. Eugene Wison, brother-in-
law of the groom, served in the
duties of best man, and Mr.. E.
Ladru Lockwood, brother of the
bride, seated the guests.
Mrs. Lockwood chose for her
daughters marriage, a taupe crepe
dress, with a single lavender or
child corsage, while the groom's
mother, Mrs. Musser, wore black
crepe, with corsage of red roses.
Immediately following IN e
ceremony, a reception was held
for the wedding party and guests.
The serving table was centered
with three TERED wedding cake,
topped with miniature bride and
groom, and lighted with tall
taperS.
The guests included besides the
wedding party: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Musser, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ladru
Lockwood, son, Edward, of Mid
dleburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Denton