davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

al TWO ollltI points WlIuln the
following hour.
I Our plano cover 2oomed over
head. but no Jap surface ships or
aircraft were encountered.
The marine raiders captured
more than 100 drums of fuel oil
and several score cases of food
previously left by the JapS in a
hurried evacuation several weeks
ago.
/ SLEEPING MEN FILL DECKS
As We were coming in for a
landing. the night was at first
Imoonlit, then rainy. was aboard
a ship whose decks were crammed
with army troops trying 10 catch
some "shuteye They were lying
lin rows out on the deck!
Most of the soldiers slept on
even during the rain, lying on the
bare boards uncovered. They were
tired from the heavy work of load
ing for the expedition.
But there were some groups of
sailors and soldiers who were
awake and were talking They
talked mostly of home and Of
places they had visited.
BY o'clock in the morning
however they were all awake and
ready for the landing On deck
the men were on their feet. with
their full packs strapped on TO
their shoulders. Some also had
bulky lifejackets on.
We sailed into a cove between
coral reefs. We saw the white line
of the surf behind us.
LAND IN SILENCE
There was no bombardment
from our ships this time as there
had been when we first landed on
Guadalcanal The silence was so
nearly complete that we could
hear the sigh OF the waves lap
ping on the shore. 1t made the
landing seem leiSurely.
Ahead of us the leading ships
were turning, indicating they had
reached the debarkation point.
PlumeS of light, blush smoke
floated up over them.
We moved on. Some Of the men
al the ratings were Straining their
eyes. looking at the even lines of
cocoanut palms ashore and trying
to pick out natives, but none was
visible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
School News

Second graders are holding a
health campaign this month. Thus
far, los pupils have perfect record.
The second grade has had perfect
attendance the past week, the first
time since last November. .
The following seventh graders
were elected to hold office for the
remainder of the year: President
Dean Mcintosh; vice president, Les
lie Moody; secretary-treasurer, Mil
dred Head; sergeant-at-arIns, Geo.
Anderson; scribe, Florence Harring-
ton.
Seventh grade pupils are prepar-
ing booklets on the rationing pro-
gram. Each student is able to keep
up with the ever-changing ration
ing system. .:.E.E...-s.
Dick and John Robinson Withdrew
from our school last Friday. Their
family has moved to- Kennewick.
The first grade had a 100 percent
attendance on Tuesday the first
time since the measles and chicken
pox epidemics. Robert Sutton, Rob-
ert Hutson, Dale johnson, Lois Gall
breath and Phyllis Nelson have now
returned after sickness.
Suzanne SWingel has withdrawn
from the sixth grade and has re-
turned to South Dakota. ...mI
Leighton Genres returned to
school Monday after four weeks
absence. 49,. ~ .s- 2.
Luella Kemp is absent from school
because of having stepped ON glass
and cut her foot quite badly.
Vanita and Willis Collins are now
absent from school the first. time
this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

ton, Improved Gradus, Stratogen..
-. Beans, Green
Canning Stringless green pot
Blue Lake. Kentucky, Wonder;
freezing, Kentucky Wonder, Blue
Lake, Refugee. 49,. -,
Beans, Lima
Canning - Fordhook; freezing
Fordhook.
Canning-Italian CIR. Sprouting
freezing Christmas Calabrese.
Corn
Golden Gross Bantam
Seneca Golden; freezing-Golder
Cross Bantam, Top Gross Bantam
Carmelcross.
Spinach
Cunningham Thick Leaf, I'M
proved Thick Leaf; freezing-Vir-
ginia Savoy, Giant Nobel.
For dry beans for winter use the
Mexican UT. "a, Red Mexican VI
8, and Great Northern UT. Is are
the best for this area. Since these
are on the rationing list, it is a good
idea to plant enough for your year
supply.
The largest percentage of produce
from the home garden is obtained
from midseason varieties planted at
the time most suited for them. AL
though they are grown mainly for
processing at storing, they are used
fresh as long as they are in season
Generally, the fresh vegetabl season
can be heightened by planting early
and late varieties along with those
coming on at midseason and by
making fall paintings of varieties
suited for this purpose.
A few vegetables suited for, fall
planting along with their planting
dates for this area are suggested:
Lettuce July 15-Aug.. Is; spin
ach July 15-Aug. Is; turnips July
1881; carrots July 15-31; beets
July 1851; beans (snap) July;
broccoli July; cabbage July 15-31;
onions (winter) July and August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

Assemblies Of God church is first,
foremost and altogether an en-
deavor to bring this great blessing
to the hearts of the people.
1t is true that the Assemblies of
God are a religious fellowship, but
the purpose and excuse for our eX-
istence is that we are contending for
the faith that was once delivered
unto the people of God, however
short We may come. We are dis
tinctly in practice, evangelical; we
are missionary in vision; and funda-
mentally orthodox in doctrine
Il think the Federal Council of
Churches reports for the last few
years that the Assemblies of God
are the fastest growing protestant
religious body in America.
There is a reason for this. It is
not because of peculiar aggressive
ness On the part of our ministers.
But God is with us. We believe
the need of the soul ever has been
and always will be-God. And we
are glad and happy to say that
Jesus Christ is the same yesterday
and today and forever. What He
did in the days gone by, He is able
to do today; for He is alive for
evermore. We are witnesses to these
things. We have positive proof of
genuine Divine healings; God is
still saving the souls of the contrite !;
and He still floods the soul with the
Holy Ghost as on the day of ,Pente-
cost. It is to this end that prayer
is offered to God, money is spent,
to bring these meetings to- Ken
newick. ,a.". - - ,
To our fellow-ministers and fell
loW-church-goers, we bid you a
hearty welcome. 1t would cheer our
hearts, if in some way through
these meetings your churches and
membership can be benefited. You,
I think, will agree that unless the
churches of today once again DEM
onstrate the presence and power
of God in our midst, there is no
excuse for our existence. The
world has never come the way of
the church. The church is always
the one who has let down the bars.
Christ's church as a distinctive
doctrine of life and victory over
sin. And if ever we should look
to God. for demonstration of His
regenerating power, it is NOW.
To this end we humbly invite your
cooperation. God bless all minis
tiers who are preaching and living
the Gospel of God. -. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
State Grange HonOrs
Vale Grange Officers

Richland SiXty-one members
were present at the regular bust
ness meeting Of Vale Grange, Sat-
urday, March 20. Carl Williams,
state deputy, was. the only visitor.
A large crowd was present later
for the social part of the evening.
The agricultural committee re-
ported that the AAA will make pay
ments on the 1913 soil building pro-
gram as planned Everyone should
report to the office in Kennewick
what has been done so far this year
on their program even though there
will be no crops due to, the change
of tenure. The youth committee
read an article which included tips
on what to say and what not to
say to our soldier boys.
An announcement was made to
the funeral aid members that their
eligibility in the organization will
continue as well as all benefits, even
though Vale Grange should be dis
banded, if they keep up their dues
in some other Grange. The secre-
tary read an interesting letter from
Carl Erickson from North Carolina
in which he described the life and
work of a glider pilot.
Ray Simons was granted a demit
to Riverview grange in Pasco. The
lecturer, Ruth Chaplin, and Secy,
Oscar Anderson, received honor
awards from the state Grange for
their promptness in sending in their
reports to the state office during
the year 1912. The awards were
presented by the master.
The Hanford- White Bluffs Grange
issued special invitation to all
Changers to visit them in the near
future as time for their disbanding
is liable to be very soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
GARDENING

Now is the time to be planting
your gardens, with the thought in
mind as to the methods of food
preservation and to the varieties
that are the best for the particular
preservation method. This year
through the planting. The stores
cannot be relied upon as in previous
variety must he obtained at home
years to get the vegetables that we
did not grow.
In planting your gardens the best
varieties for canning are not always
the best for freezing, Two varieties
should be planted to suit the pres
ervation method. The best varieties
of vegetables for canning and freez-
ing are as follows:
Peas
Canning-Alaska, Surprise; freez-
ing, Worlds Record, Thomas Lax
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

Mrs. T. A. Trowbridge's mother
from Wenatchee is here for a short
visit.
: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Muncey and
r. B. :Dighton returned Monday
from Camas where they spent a few
days. It is understood Mr.. Muncey
rented place to live there and
plans to go there, to work. r
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schernitzki of
Tacoma, former Richland residents,
are here this week visiting with
Schernitzki's mother, Mrs. George
Baldwin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
THE DAY OF REVIVAL
BY EVANGELIST Richard II. Philip

The greatest blessing that can
come to the human heart or ever
swell the human breast is the
knowledge of sins forgiven and OF
fellowship with the Lord God. AL
mighty. -.
1t is with this thought in mind
that this article is written to the
people of Kennewick and vicinity
The Revival being conducted at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

"A lot of storekeepers in town are worry
ing about being able to get help these days.
Judge. Men are mighty scarce and gettin'
more so all the time"
know. Even the big companies are
: having quite job getting them. Yep. and
they need 'em too. Take the beverage dis
tiliing companies for example. =. they need
a lot of manpower. Though they're not
making whiskey any more. they're doing
24-hour-a-day job of turning out alcohol for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

Youth fellowship 1:SO pm.
Mission study class 7::30.
The topic for the sermon at the
Morning Worship service is Upon
What Foundation are we Building?'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Allen took
load of their belongings over tc
Kirkland Wednesday. They built
a home there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Colley of Con-
nell were visitors at the George
Colley home on Monday.
Mrs. c. Nulph of the Kennewick
Highlands was a visitor at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Perkins on the Big
Y ranch Monday.
John w. Borden moved to Kenne-
wick Wednesday. He has been liv-
ing on the Ed Supplee place.
Robert G. Chalcraft was a bust
ness visitor in Sunnyside Monday.
Wesley Butler and Earl Sutton
spent part of last week looking over
property in the Goldendale district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koeppen and FAM
lily were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Comstock and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison
and son of Prosser and the Joe
Baumgartner family were Sunday
visitors at the Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Culp home.
Mrs. J. H. Comstock and children
were in Sunnyside Thursday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush, Mrs.
Comstock's parents.
Miss Edith Weidle is home from
Normal school at Ellensburg. She
plans to spend this quarter helping
her folks on their farm.
Ed Roberts and l.. A. johnson
made a trip over a lot of eastern
Oregon and Washington last week
in quest Of some new farming loca-
ton but were unable to find any
thing to fit both their. desires and
pocketbooks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
Extension Service
News

Prepared especially for the Courier
Reporter by Miss Dorothy Reaugh
Home Demonstration Agent for
Benton County
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

gun powder and synthetic rubber Tor tns
government.
''Makes me think back to the days before
repeal when powerful number OF people
were making liquor. too. only they Weis
a bunch of Iaw-houting criminals doing y
behind closed doors. And the government
wasn't collecting billion dollar excise tah
either. Ever stop to wonder where the gov
eminent could get all its war alcohol toosy
II il weren't for the beverage distillefsg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

Lois Watson spent SATURDAY r,...
and Sunday visiting Sylvia ~. i'Snt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
Community Methodist Church
IRICHLAND)

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Youth fellowship 7:30 pm.
Mission study class 1880.
The topic for the sermon at the
Morning Worship service is Upon
What Foundation are we Building?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
Y. M. CA

Professor Robert O'Brien of
the University of Washington
gave a brief talk on What the
Negro May Expect After the
War" Prof. O'Brien handled
his subject in a masterful and
intimate manner and gained the
imemaidte attention of his audi
ence.
OF special interest was the
ready response TO the open dis
cussion held Immediately after
the talk. This was entered into
with much enthusiasm by all
present. including high school
students, Representatives of labor
and professional groups and
trade unions. Responses were
quick and snappy and the en-
tire program was instructive and
revealing in it's tendency to forge
ahead for a newer and better
democracy.
This was the first of a series
of monthly forums to be pre-
sented by the YMCA and Mr.. p.
S. Barnett, chairman of the GER
eral program committees and
master of ceremonies at last
Mondays meeting tells us that
an extra treat may be expected
at next months forum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
leontinued from pAre y


bring you good tidings % great
joy. which shah be to all PEG
pie.
HOW JESUS CAAEE
1 He came unexpectedly. He
came humbly, born OF = poor
mother, with no place to lay his
head.
He came in a manger, poor,
6espised. rejected of men, crowd
ed out, unwanted..
WHY JESUS CAME
l He came to bring peace TO
the disciples, to reassure them,
to confirm their faith, to prove
Himself the victory of the grave.
2 He came to be this dark
worlds light.
3 He came to bring US more
abundant life.
4 He came that our Joy might
be made full.
5 He came to seek and to save
that which was lost.
6 He came to do the will OF
His father.
7 He came to die that we
might live.
8 He came to reconcile us with
God and to reopen to us the
closed gates of Heaven.
9 The word was made flesh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
COLMAN SERVICE CLUB
NEWS

The Victory Canteen has been
busy wrapping gifts for the
Christmas tree. Many useful gifts
have been coming in for the mon.
Mesdames Ruth Johnson, Emma
Chainey and Chairman Mae Max
well wrapped last week.
Garfield High School Girl Ad-
visor sent the club their Christ
mas Tree with all the trimmings.
On Saturday at $50 p NJ.
gifts will be given to enlisted
men who visit the club on that
day.
Sunday, December 26, the Male
Chorus of Camp George Jordon
will be presented at the M. r.
Zion church by Mrs. Empress
Kriser. Christmas Carols will be
sung. Mr.. Calvin Collidge Weems
will be guest soloist along with
an outstanding organist. The
time is $500 P. M. Remember
the date.
The Queen Esther chapter of
the Eastern Stars will present
a program ate 1900 P. NJ. Sun
day, December 26.
Make it a date January End at
the club. The Army and Navy
mothers will have charge of the
coffee hour.
Mrs. Myrtle Purnell is in
charge of Home Hospitality Any
mother who wishes to invite
young man or some young men
to dinner or a party or juste to
talk may contact her.
The Younger Matrons enter
aimed the enlisted men Deeem-
Der 18th. The Sand Point Choral
group sang several Negro spir- !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
PinOchle Club

The Mutual Hour Pinochle
Club held it's annual Xmas party
ate the residence of Miss Helen
Hickman, 117-17th Avenue, Sat
urday, December 18th. Members
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Proc
tor, Miss Helen Hickman, Miss
Emma Jefferson, Mr.. Elmer Win
tiers and Mr.. G. G. Brown. Visi-
tors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Smith and
Mrs. Florence Collins. A prize
pillow was won by Mr.. Vernon
Warner, who could not be pres
ent. The club plans to resume
its activities after the holidays
and function throughout 1914 as
usual.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

IN Isaiah ass serse. For unto
us child Is born, unto us a
son Is given, Aud the govern
menss shall be npon His Shout
ders Aud His namo shall be
called wonderful counsellor, the
mighty God.
The Everlasting Father, the
Prince OF Peace. Please notice
in this verse: Unto us a son is
given. We also notice in John
|S:1e: For God 50 loved the world
that He gave His only begotten
Son. that whatsoever believeth in
Him should not perish, but have
everlasting life.
John s:17: For God sent not
His son into the world to con-
denim the world; but that the
world through Him might be
saved.
John 3:1S: He that believeth
on Him is not condemned: but
he that believeth not is con-
demned already, because he hath
not believed in the name of the
only begotten son of God.
TIL son of God came to seef
and to save that which was lost
! (Read the 53rd chapter Isaiah)
lisa. 53rd CHI: Jesus is ordained
of God, and brought into the
world, as an occasion of Tho
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

REV. JUDSON SWANCY
stumbling and falling of many
Isrealites, and as the effectual
means of raising mp many to
eternal life and happiness. And
such shall be his means wonder
full means. and suffering cireum-
stances, that many will speak
against Him with bitter enemity
and blasphemy.
For unto you is born this day
in the City of David a Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord. And
for the same purpose a train of
miracles introduced our Emanuel
into our world, by which the an
cient predictions concerning Him
and his forerunner were exactly
accomplished Delightful dis
tinguished, and unexpected mer-
cies will come at last to those
who in q distinguished manner
Fear God. Those that are hum
BILE. and honor Him as the son
of God. He will honor; nothing
is too hard for Him to effect.
And saints unbelief of His prom
Uses must meet with sharp re-
Dukes. We should always think
| of Jesus Chris. as the son of
God, as the Lord of God. ard of
the Holy Host whip exerts the
whole power of the Godheadl
But how sweetly astonishing II is
to behold Gods eternal son made
| of a woman. The son of man
born in a manger. And suddenly
there was with the angel a multi
tude of the Heavenly Host prais-
ing God, and saying-St. Luke
! 2:13: Glory to God in the high
est, and on earth peace, good will
toward men. st. Luke 2:14:
And she brought forth her first
born son, and wrapped Him In
swaddling clothes, and laid Him
in a Manager: Because there was
no room for them in the inn.
! To teh mother of Jesus Blessed
art thou among women; Luke
1928.
May l ask you Have you
room in your heart for the son
of God; He is knocking at the
door of your heart, and will
come in if you will only let him
in, by faith to believe that He
is the son of God
And the Child grew. and
waxed strong in the spirit, filled
with wisdom. And the grace of
God was upon Him. And Jesus
increased in wisdom and stature,
and with favor with God and
man: Luke 2:40-52. The shep-
herds, Let us now go ever unto
Bethlehem, and see this thing
which is come to pass, which the
Lord hath made known unto us.
And they came with haste and
found Mary and Joseph, and the
Babe, (the son of Cod lying in
q manger. St Luke 2:16-17.
Because there was no room for
them in the inn, no room for
the son of God. May yoa have
room in your heart for Jesus.
MAY God bless each one Who
reads this message).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
WANTED

WANTED
Settled middle aged man, good
habits, for porter, small hotel
Write for particulars, Karen
Hotel, X. Workout, Prop, Z w.
Riverside, Spokane, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

ituals, a Doctor Quiz program
was held by Mrs. Armetta
Hearst and the very efficient
President, Mrs. Butler gave a
few remarks, along with Mrs.
Edith Smith at the piano, who
played the musical quiz numbers.
refreshments were served.
Remember gift for the en-
listed men. Bring your gift be-
fore the cath.
Askov American., 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen were
Duluth callers Friday. t%
Miss Olga Jensen was a Great
Northern passenger yesterday to ST.
Paul.
Miss Delphia Olesen came from
Minneapolis for an over Sunday visit
with her father, Ollie Olesen.
Hermod Strandskov came from
Minneapolis for a visit over Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Bernice Koed, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis during the
summer vacation, visited at her
parental home over Sunday.
Mrs. K. L. Lund and daughter
Emma, and Miss Ila Mortensen re-
turned home Sunday from Hampton
Iowa.
Anker H. Pedersen and family OF
st. Paul are visiting this week at the
home of his mother, Mrs. L. c.
Petersen.
Eugene LeWison returned Friday
from Fort Smelling where he was re-
jected for army duty on account of a
physical handicap.
Mrs. Anime Mogensen came from
Chicago to spend the weekend here
and to attend the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
wedding Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patrick and
two daughters from Hinckley and
Mr.. and Mrs Merrel Saxon and son
from Montana were Sunday guests
at the Manford Nelson home.
Weekend visitors at the Soren
Christensen home east of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Folmer Christensen
and children from Hinckley, Miss
Anna Christensen from ST. Paul, Hans
Christensen and Erwin Spetch from
Elk River and Hans Haugen from
GraSSton.
Sgt and Mrs. Victor E. Christen-
sen came Tuesday for visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Soren K Christensen. Sgt. Christen-
sen has been at Fort Sill, Okla, sew
eral months but has just been trans
ferred to Fort Lewis, Wash. Two days
after he got to Fort Lewis he was
given furlough. In the meantime
Mrs. Christensen had gone from Fort
Sill to the home of her folks in Cla-
rion, Iowa, and Sgt. Christensen also
visited there a few days before they
came on to Askov.
Askov American., 1943-08-12

Clarence Hansen left Tuesday for
Chicago where he is to enter Hines
hospital for treatment.
Supt. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ander-
son went to Minneapolis yesterday, the
former to look after business matters
for the school.
Miss Hertha Mikkelsen came from
Minneapolis for a visit over Sum
day with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
M. Mikkelsen.
Miss Valborg Flint came Sunday
from st. Paul to spend two weeks
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Flint.
Kenneth Krantz and Earl johnson
were in Minneapolis last week to
enlist in the aviation division of the
army but were told to stay at their
farm work for the time being.
Mrs. George A. Lindegaard left for
Tyler the first of this week after
enjoying an extended visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Linde
gard.
Mrs. p. c. Petersen left yesterday
for her home at Westby, Mont, after
visiting since last week at the N. P.
Nielsen home. Previously she had
been confined at hospital in Roches-
ter for an operation. Mr.. Petersen,
who also visited here, went back
home last week.