davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
ORDINANCE No. 4ss


An Ordinance Regulating the
Plating and Laying Out Of I'D
ditions to the City of Kenne-
wick. Washington. within the
Limits of said City. Repeating
AL Ordinances and Parts of Or
dinances in Conflict Herewith.
The City Council of the City of
Kennewick, Washington, does or
dain as follows: sss.
Sec. l. All persons or corpora
tions laying out, plating or re-
plating additions to the City of
Kennewick, Washington, within
the limits of the said city shall
first present said plat to the Plan
ming Commission of said City for
approval, and if said plat is ap-
proved by the Planning Commits
sion, the sponsor of said plat or a
member of the Planning Commits
sion shall then present said plat
to the Council of the said City for
approval. Upon approval by said
City Council and filing of said ap-
proved plat in the Office of the
Auditor of Benton County, as re-
quired by State Law, two exac,
copies of said plat made upon
heavy white cloth back paper shall
be filed in the Office of the Ken
newick City Clerk for permanent
record of aidplat. The plat sr.al,
be drawn to such scale that all
details are clearly defined and all
words and numbers easily read,
and shall further conform to the
following regulations:
Cd All streets, alleys, avenues,
highways, parks, squares or other
public grounds or places dedicated
to public use shall be shown clear
~ thereon with the boundaries
and dimensions thereof, and such
streets, alleys, avenues and high
ways shall conform to those of the
plated property nearest or ada
cent thereto, except when such
plating would necessitate the lay
ing out of such streets, alleys, av-
enues and highways on other than
true cardinal points of the COM
pass, and in such cases the streets,
alleys, avenues and highways shall
be made to conform on two sides
thereof with the streets, alleys,
avenues and highways of the plat
ted property nearest or adjacent
thereto. Such streets and alleys
shall not be of less width than the
adjoining streets and alleys of
which the new streets are a con-
In all cases where by
reason of exceptional topography,
such as steep hilfsides, natural
ponds or waterways, large rock
or hillocks, or other nat
ural physical details which will
lend themselves to scenic effects,
or where projected boulevards
may modify rectilinear Subdi-
vision, such plat shall be SO laid
out as to meet with the approval
of the City Planning Commission.
When the plats are presented to
the City Planning Commission for
its approval they shall be accom-
panied with a payment of such
sum of money as the Planning
Commission may direct, not to ex-
coed $500. After the Planning
Commission has completed check
ing up the survey and plat, it shall
then deduct the cost of such work
from the sum accompanying said
,lats, and if any surplus remains,
it shall be returned to the person
from whom the money was receiv-
ed.
"a The b o und aries of all
lots and blocks shall be given with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Oops -. II. f.
Rite Guy Anyhoo

AS if reporters didn't have
enough trouble of their own max
Last week the Kennewick Cour-
er-Reporter published release
from one of the Army's public re-
lations offices. Relatives of jim
nv Whitney, about whom the dis
patch was written, promptly call
ed to say:
Cd Jimmy isn't in the Army
Air Force, he's in the Infantry.
(2) He isn't going to San An
tonic, Texas for basic training
he's going to Fort Ord, California
And 90 He isn't a graduate OF
the Kennewick High School; he's
graduate Of the River View High
school at Hover.
Well, anyway, the guys in the
service. ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

Working conditions are getting
better and safer, but accidental
deaths and Injuries on he job are
still on the upswing, the National
Conservation Bureau says. Last
year 1900 persons were acciden-
tally killed while at work, an in
crease of 500 over 1916. The rea-
son: Individual care1essness and in
difference to safety rules. When
you take a chaance, you not only
endanger your own life, but those
of your fellow workers, the Blu
reau points out in plea for COM
mon ourtesy and more safety.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-29

Printing Pressmen-Yfeets I'd Wed. OF
mo. at C%arpenters' hall. John H. Null
ligsn' pres; s2Si Fir e.; Ad0l sao Rich
mum. LaVor Taylor. pres.-scc.-treas.
Phone 2-lS93. Pc. Box 1922.
Stationary Engineers No. SO Of the 1.U.
Of n, n. & S.W.-Meets every Thurs,
1880 pm. office and meeting. place
Miners hall. Box IS. John Gilbert,
pres.: F.. G. CRANE. v.p.; John r..
Riley. rec. sec; Henri, Young sec
Teachers-Meets LIST and Bird Wed, 1880
u. m. In Study Hall auditorium OF
Butte II. S. Charles Davis, pres.
Louise Thompson, fin. sec; Mrs.
Helen Weber, rec. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thursday at 71h f.
Park st. Lee Varcammen, pres; Ken
meth Davis, vp.; w. j.. Mcintosh. sec
treas; l.. II. Bradley. rec.-sec.; Frank
J. Birmingham. bus. agent; Arthur
Speraw, Art Rosar n Frank j. Biz
mingham, trustees; Frank j. Biz
mingham George Brown and Frank
Malyevac, delegates to Butte Build
Ing Trades Council.
Butte stage Employees & Operators
Union. Local SD Curran., pres.
treas: Denny Sullivan. 72S n. Excel
|. sior, sec'y.: Rene Rouleau, 4l2 W
Park, bus. agent. Union meets 2nt
Tuesday each month at Musicians
hall.
Observation-Disclosures 80 Sun. OF mo. a
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres.
$40 W. Galena: G. F. Aultman. sec.
406 W. Quarts.
Women's observation-disclosures Har
rington. pres: l. M~attausch. sec.
treas.; Martha Youchim. bus. agent
Phone 6T68. Meets LIST and Sd Fri.
- AnA lat Epi a.20 n m CIR
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union. FLU, 1885 :
0eets lat and "a Mon II ~ K. Parl
~. ], Driscoll. soc. Pc. Box It's.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-29
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
kAllSPEu LABOR
COUNCIL

At a well attended neefsns of the
Kalispell Central Trad aud Labor
Council Friday. January - tile l.1-
Dor Temple. the semi-aH7lal election
OF officers took place. Affiliated nn-
ions from Whiteiish. Colombia Falls.
and Somers as we'll as from kalisieil.
participating in the voting Nhert
Root of Somers %conducted HE Neetlls
as chairman pro tenn.
Sylvan r. Walter, q mefiHel OF
Operating Engineers Ieeal 81 wa
elected his fourth term - president
James Mahaney. memhsf III kalispeii
lLSW Local ol05 wa elected vice
president. Perry S. Melton Painters
Local 90 was reelected secretary
treasurer. Il position he has held sine,
1898. Other officers chosen vert
sergeatn-at-arms. Ralph l.anlich. Iron
Workers Local 1913 ut elected ant
Trustees Ray Mcbride Somers l.sM
Local 1865: Charles Luke Columbis
Falls LSW Local IL and Marvin
Hafferman. Electrical Workers It's.
The newly elected Officers viii b.
given the obligation and se.ted at III
next regular council meeiins Friday
January %.
Council educational activities wer'
discussed and a joint eroun Of IN
delegates and members II Carpenter
Local Oil viewed the motion pictur
Make Way for Youth currently b'
ing shown 10 varions groups IN u
community by the PTA
Montana labor news., 1948-01-29
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-NeetS % q
4th Mon. A.O.H. Hall. John Aogus.
Pres; A. E. Ferris, V.P.: c. B. Ash.
lock, Sec: r. J. Thomas. Treas: q. J.
DeLaHunt, Sgt.-at-Arms: A. E. Bar
nett, June Burke. Gene Mcbride.
Trustees.
Plumbers-J. A. vanisko. pres: F. A.
Reardon. vv.p.: H. E. Schrapp:. secy.:
p. o. Box 1877. Meets Second Tues
days at A. o. H. Hall. 1850 pm.
Teamsters-Neets lst and ID Thursdays.
Carpentsrs' hall. downstAirs-WilltAm
Goodman, pres: l. Lucier. vice pres:
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas:: n. J. VII
agent: Tom Vanisko. con. Z war:
George Hess. ]. Cordial. Fred Thomas.
trult00a.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-29
Plan Campaign to End
Thomas Committee

Observation-Disclosures a ma
tionwide educational program to blast
the House un-American committee
from public life. the Committee OF
One Thousand was organized at the
initiative OF DR.. Harlow Shapley.
world famous Harvard University as
tronomer.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-29
Whitney Still Plans To
Back Truman

Observation-Disclosures calling on
together with Executive Director Gael
sullivan of the Democratic National
Committee. President A. F. Whitney
OF the BRIT told newsmen he and the
chief executive are lin full accord
and he will support Truman in 194S.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-29
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades 4 Labor
Assembly-Meet. Fri. 8 p:m. In h
Labor Temple. 1915 ~ lst ave. 20.
Wilson. v.p.; r. e. Morhouse. sec.-
treas; Robert West. read. clerk:
John Newman. serReant-at-arms: T.
e. Morhouse. bus agent OF Build
ing Trades.
Carpenters' Local No. 1l73 - Roy
Thompson pres: E. H. .Helterbran.
rec. sec. Meets LIST and sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-29
Roster OF Greet Falls unioas

Cascade County Trades 4 Labor A..
5. I. Steinmets, Box 1918, pres: L L.
Price. v.p.: J. Evanko. IT, sec. Box
art. John Dusak. Carl Holman. 3. R.
Bergren and Jerry 4olen. .. b.: Herb
n. Brew serGeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building 4 Construction
Trades Council-Robt Sands, pres:
sec.-treas.; L. Thompson. se~rgeant-at-
arms: Ralph AcVey. Earl Talbot.
Stardahl. truestees
Montana labor news., 1948-01-29

LOOK for the BUG
ASK for the "BUG
INSIST on the "BUG''''
Montana labor news., 1948-01-29

l.f.NiNt. ~fiEA Clerk
i DAN EChNlCH.
Deputy t'lrrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
| Planes Now Serve
Sleepy Out Island
|Of the Bahamas

NASSAU, Bahamas, May 22.-In-
terisland air services, greatly ex.
panded since the war, have spanned
the seas which once isolated 50 many
of the islands in this 70,000-square-
mile British colony.
In the pioneering days, flights to
one OF the remote islands of the
Bahamas were an adventure. But
even though the planes now carry
passengers concerned with nothing
more exciting than quiet holiday
in q sleepy out-island settlement,
there's still an element Of romance
about these pilots who take OF for
places like Gun Point, Hole-in-the-
Wall, San Salvador, Spanish Wells
and Fortune Island.
A few of the islands-Bimini, Cat
Cay, Walker Cay. Harbour Island
and Eleuthera-already are fiour-
ishing little rivals of Nassau. Planes
of Bahamas Always, Ltd, first OF
the interisland air services, and Mas
sau Aviation Co., founded since the
war, operate scheduled flights to
them.
At most Of the islands, though.
visitors are rare. Life Is simple.
food comes easily from the sea, the
trees or the fields, worry" Is just
q word which rhymes with hurry"
and neither Is encountered often.
There are no night clubs, cocktail
lounges, telephones, moving pictures
or organized sightseeing tours.
There are magnificent beaches, pic
turesque customs, tales of pirate gold
and inexpensive, If limited, accom-
modations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Berz,zuda's Oleamders Bloom

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 20
The romantic story of . girl
who lost her lover in the sea is
recalled around the islands these
days as millions of oleanders fes-
toon the quiet countryside.
The oleander is said to have
received its western name around
1900, 10 years after it was brought
here from the Orient. Legend
claims a youth named Leander
took his sweetheart for a picnic
by the sea. To display his
strength he swan out to the
farthest reef but somehow he
never returned.
A group of islanders Is said to
have found the MAIDEN three
days later, lying PROSTATE with
grief beneath a large pink bush.
She was staring disconsolately at
the water and sobbing, 20,
Leander!"
Bermuda oleanders vary in
color from white through pink
and red to deep scarlet. Thous-
ands OF oleander hedgerows have
been planted here to serve as
windbreaks for vegetable and
Easter lily fields.
Because the soil and climate
of the islands are just right for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

flower growth, cleaners grow
larger and prettier here than
elsewhere. Visitors who come in
May and June find these flowers
at their annual best, although
they may still be enjoyed
throughout the summer.
Life in the islands is delight
fully informal In summer. Most
visitors don cool Bermuda shorts
to shop for the plentiful British
goods, enjoy a game of golf or
tennis or sip tall drinks at gar
den parties.
Those who like sailing can take
the tiller of a native yacht and
cruise among the tiny islands in
the well-protected sounds. Fol-
lowers of the finny tribe can troll
for wahoo, marlin, tuna, amber
jack and barracuda, wnlcn are
especially abundant at this sea-
son. The annual game fishing
tournament that extends through
September.
Among the many special events
on Bermuda's summer calendar
is the picturesque Cup Match
July 20 and 80. Crack cricket
clubs from the two ends of the
islands will continue their an
cient rivalry, as thousands of
Bermudians and visitors attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Visitors to Hawaii
Can Tour Orient
BY Varied Menus

HONOLULU, May 22-Visitors to
Hawaii delight in Chinese, Japanese
Korean and native Hawaiian eating
places in the islands, which together
form 'tour within tour"
Hawaiian food Is most character
istically served at q "luau," or out
door feast, beginning when the I'M
foreground oven is opened. For an
hour the guests listen to native
songs and watch hula dances, and
then they sit down before tables
laid with ii leaves.
The food is brought on and the
guests choose what they like best
from q selection Of poi, roast pig,
fish, chicken cooked in coconut milk
and fresh pineapple, together with
other fruits and vegetables. Guests
are told in advance to leave their
girdles behind! And no stockings
for Hawaiian style is preferably to
eat sitting on the ground.
Chinese restaurants in Hawaii
serve nine course dinners, including
at times such rare delicacies as
birds nest soup and Picking duck.
Japanese sukiyaki and Korean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
San Diego Sets Dates
For Summer Theater

SAN DIEGO, May ia second
season of summer theater Is sched-
uled here with the announcement
that The Actors Company Of Holly
wood will appear again at the La
Jolla Playhouse, June 20 through
August 20. The activities Of The
Actors Company are directed by
Joseph Gotten, Mel Ferrer, Jennifer
Jones, Dorothy Mcclure and Greg
ory Peck, who conceived the idea for
the La Jolla Playhouse last year as
an answer TO the question Of how to
combine . motion picture career
with periodic return to the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Southern Idaho during the
swashbuckling era Of the 1906
is still there for the finding.
The sum of the treasures prob
ably has been exaggerated
through years of bandying about.
But masked, men, after ambush
ing a stagecoach, frequently
found that walking OF with .
heavily laden strongbox was like
trying to tote a piano into the
subway in the 5 O'Clock rush. So,
after helping themselves to as
much gold dust as they could
carry without straining their
suspenders, they buried the gold.
AS for the general locations Of
the buried plumber, they became
part of legend generally via three
main sources: Cd The robber.
well ventilated by posse bullets,
confessed the hiding place while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

he still had his boots On. or "a
the bandit, after capture, con.
fided in his cellmate just where
the gold was buried, or Cd some
evil so-and-so Was peeking when
the highwayman hid his loot.
So grab Q shovel, polish up the
imagination and 60 on an Idaho
treasure hunt. Seven tall tales
Of buried treasure, but all with
a factual background, are to be
found in the idaho Guide" .
State publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
|Vacationers Travelling by Rail.
TO Find Many Dream Trains Z

far Is new trains 60, the Texas run
has now been re-equipped and the
Missouri Pacific's Sunshine Eagle
adds its allure to the galaxy Of COLI
orful trains. The Texas Special on,
the competing Frisco-Katy COM
bined route also has its new cars IN
service.
While all of these modern serv-
ices afford the traveller wide lati-,
tude in selecting his route with the,
assurance of finding new equipment
on all the leading trains. there still
remain what railroads designate as
their secondary trains" Soma
travellers of today prefer them. Not
every one desires high speed trains.
It always Is . source Of surprise to
railroad ticket agents to fnd that.
some patrons definitely prefer these
trains, with their absence OF
"swank." haste and prestige. Such
passengers find the relaxation In
the easy pace one of the real pleas
ures Of their vacation journeys. :
New Luxury Coming.
In"the washington area, travellers
are going to receive some OF the
finest equipment ever placed on rails.
First, come the new Chester.
daytime streamliners to ply between
here and Cincinnati Louisville be-
tween dawn and dusk. Advance
hints imply that these modern ver-s
sions Of a hotel on wheels win con-
tain virtually everything from tele-
phones, radio and movies to
playrooms for children and other
features yet to be announced. In adj
dition to the "Chessies," Chesapeake
& Ohio currently has on the draw
ing boards super-streamliner OF
, short cars of low center Of gravity
which will operate at speeds up to
$50 miles per hour. Thus does Rob-
ert R. sYoung make good his chal-
lenge to the railroad industry by
offering novelties which will have
no precedent in the world OF rail-
reading. Baltimore g. Ohio will
soon bring out a daytime WASH
ington- Chicago coach train of the
mOSL mOdeEn type. AS SOOu ~ ENS"
sible, B. 81 o. also will re-equip its
Capitol and National Limiteds with
modernistic cars for their runs to
Chicago and st. Louis, respectively.
Pennsylvania also has some new
cars.
Roads to the South already have
new StreamliNed trains in service
and are placing new cars in them as
fast as they come out Of the shops.
These lines include Seaboard, At
lantic Coast Line and Southern. The
Richmond, Fredericksburg a. Poo
tomac recently placed streamlined
train-the Old Dominion-on the
Washington-R Richmond route.
Travellers who venture by coach
this summer probably will have lit
tie or no difficulty in finding space.
other than on holiday week ends.
Travel at this time has fallen 50
low in coaches that on many trains
leaving Washington one may have
his choice of an entire seat, alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Whiteface Road Open

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, May %
The Whiteface Mountain Highway
was opened last Saturday for the
seasons motor traffic.
Rising 1872 feet from sea level
Whitefact stands alone and apart
in the most picturesque region OF
the AdirondackS.
The highways grades average 81
per cent and nowhere exceed 10 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Festival

MOOREHEAD CITY, N. c., May
22.-Emphasis on this years Coasta'
Festival to be held June 24-28 al
Morehead City, will be placed or
water exhibits and water shows
Water parades at night, sailboat ano
speedboat races, sports fishing
contests, including surf casting ano
deep sea casting, diving and beach
SEEMING and other maritime activ-
tiles will high light the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

In the midtranscontinental field,
Burlington will have its new Cali
fornia Zephyr on a 12-hour faster
schedule, tapping Denver. the
Rockies of Colorado, Salt Lake City
and the Feather River Canyon,
mostly by daytime, in its Chicago
San Francisco run.
And to complete the picture, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

It is generally conceded that only
Is men have successfully navigated
the swift middle fork OF the Salmon
River near Sun Valley, Idaho, which
drops 1,700 feet in IS miles. They
70 down In rubber boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

fare rarely found in the United
States are also high lights for vaca-
TONERS visiting Hawaii. Chief
among Korean dishes in popularity
are hot watercress salad with native
sauces, and "yaksik' '-steamed rice
with fruit and nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Buried Treasures Dot Idaho

totaling almost 100000 In hi
. lacked gold.
As far as the State historical
society knows, this fortune in
buried treasure-liberally sprin-
killed. across the gold fields OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

BOISE, May 22.-There's more
than just potatoes tucked away
under Idaho's sod, for 1t seems
INSCRIPTIONS, gun-toting rascals
Of q few score years ago buried
legendary loot across this area
Evening star., 1948-11-28

NONT just yeon for luscious slips and wish could afford
- them! Enjoy them tomorrow at price everyone Poy
You've these Cortice slips in slick fashion magazines
dreaming you'd be- privileged to buy them for
49, Rch fuboded mu|tforent royon crepe, soft the
Cortice Kitten The handsome smooth fitting fabric
used for expensive Fashion Originals Superby styled in the
sp-sensotion Of the season oshon-fonous Thea Tews
Co-Bro* Slip the wonder slip that clips onto your bra
makes for smoother fit and |ove|ier bosonne If you like
we'll give you matching straps that can be put in if
Cortce pecoots too! Reod the rovedetos below, then
and reap gfthovest Of these beauties at only
2.o9! Sizes 80 to 40 in the group
ment
lingerie
Evening star., 1948-06-20
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

End CoMMERCIaL17l1,o46 50. #. with
sbou snd s0sg sg close To Psnna
Parker CO, Realtors. MA; 3326. I'll
ci,nLt, ; L0Tsmon &c d. Lee hwy between Falls
on Lee hwy Total price S6 500. Terms
can be erransed Call w 6. HOGE, Jr
Rssltor. 1915 Lee hwy CHI. $500 or OK
ON 18th ST. near Harvard st. NV
Valuable FIST commercial brick property
gen6a wth sft If ca qnt This is mpst on
JOSEPH E BRUNO. INC, Realtors, 9o3 H
+, + rIrp n.W "a IIob id3l o.,. -Ei ~ -
crossroads in nearby MONTGOMERY Co, Nd
Prop; consist of general store, warehouse
douhs saG ;,s sLory frame pesideacs od
Phone Mr., Marlowe' BEN SHAW v REAL
aRLIIGr5S sSILhIG: S!so wilson b,vd-corner lot
loft frontage; near Clarendon business
BACK. exclusively, "o5l Wilson olvd.. oW
End COMMERCIAL LAND, Hunt pl. ne,
near 44th: approx. .5,935 50. it. soft.
fa M peE fq Nj Nj Psse nae o5 oHN SuR
PINkETT 3IH dsG INC 1902 New Jersey ave NV
PiksT eonMERc.I qEas... 900 ast blk ACE Eye St
COMMERCIAL LOT, 146 #. on Lee hwy,
$50 fl. deep II mi. from Wash in Fairfax
Co: $500. Call MRS. PANNILL Gil
9533: ewes. and Sun. FA. 2909. -26
FIRST COMMERCIAL on 14th ST., mr.. Har-
vard-3-story and bsmt. brick $500 So.
ft. ground; 3O-ft. alley in rear; priced at
only S25,Oo0. BRUCE KEsSLER. Realtor
9!T 18th st. MA, 1854 WI. 1865. 80
SHOPPING CENTER-Complete, modern, >
years young: in fast-growing section of
Arlington; all stores leased definitely a
buy. For information contact Mr.. Walsh,
with FREDERICK w BERENS SALES,
INC, 1928 K st. NV. MA. DIAL. Office
onen all dav Sunday 30
GEORGIA AVE, Silver Spring-Excel. loc.:
35xl25 to alley. Phone OWNER, UN.