davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-08

and repairs ana on Cne lanQSCaplQS
Of its grounds.
Advice on Financing.
In answer to the question, How
much can I afford to pay?", the best
advice seems to be that 1t depends
on individual circumstances. How
ever, books can give general rules
and remind one of the various
methods of financing, their advant-
ages and their pitfalls.
Selection of satisfactory location
is of basic Importance. Although In
many cases this Is limited by what
is available, an unbiased list of
unfavorable factors may help In
evaluating the possibilities.
OF first consideration to the ma
jority OF home builders is the house
plan. The library subscribes to
several magazines such as Archi-
tectural Forum or American Home
which contain suggestions for OBJ
tanning more comfort and efficiency
as well as beauty in the home.
When it comes to getting down to
earth and recognizing the earmarks
of good construction, there are sew
eral books which ,endeavor to help
even the technically minded
person.
Many Books on Planning.
The library has purchased nearly
all of the books on house planning
that have been published in recent
years, and has duplicated titles
where there has been demand. Most
Of these are well illustrated and in
clude both photographs and plans.
In some cases, blueprints of the de-
signs shown may be ordered. Both
traditional and modern houses are
included in the collection, with the
trend more and more toward the
small, modern, moderately-priced
house.
For those who are so courageous
as to be their own builders, there
are a very few books which give
working suggestions, which, however,
seem somewhat limited to particular
situations. Brown Rolston's book,
IF You're Thinking of Building" is
an amusing discussion Of what may
happen If you try to be your own
architect. No book can give the
exact contracts and specifications
for everyene's particular needs, but
general suggestions on character
istics Of q valid contract are avail
able.
Collection for Decorator.
Many people can not afford to
build or remodel and are fearful of
buying, but the long-continued
scarcity of homes for rent has
necessitated purchases. How to Buy
a House, by Douglas Meredith, has
been written with these people III
mind and clarifies the many f1nan-
cial problems that are confusing to
a great many.
With the home acquired, attention
is transferred to its furnishing. The
library has varied collection Of
Evening star., 1947-10-08
By Lenore Softer

Your kitchen will live up to your
dreams in convenience, comfort and
attractiveness only If your final plan
is based on your own needs.
You can get help from all sides
from equipment manufacturers,
newspapers and magazine articles,
utility companies, Government and
State college bulletins as well as
from looking at model kitchens"
and kitchens in the homes Of your
friends.
But it is doubtful If any Of these
has the layout exactly suited to your
particular requirements, pocketbook
and taste. In time research on fam
lily requirements may make 1t pos
sible to work out stock plans suited
to the majority of families. But at
present stock plans are best used
only as a guide. The time you spend
on planning will give generous re-
turns in convenience and satisfac-
ton as long as you use your kitchen.
The first step is to understand the
simple principles of planning for
convenience on which every good
kitchen is built:
1. Decide what activities are to be
carried on in your kitchen.
2. Line up the three main units
refrigerator, sink and range-with
working counters and storage cup
boards for an easy, speedy sequence
Of work.
8. Work out details Of size, type Of
storage arrangements, equipment,
lighting, ventilation and finish that
suit your needs.
Decide on Activities.
Begin by deciding on the activities
YOU want in your kitchen. Do you
want kitchen for food work only
for preparing meals and cleaning up
afterward and nothing else?
Or do you want to include some
dining arrangement, like a small
table or breakfast bar for hurry-up
meals and feeding the children?
Some women want combined
kitchen and laundry. Some want
play space in the kitchen for young
children or a space to sit down to
rest, sew or mend while waiting for
cake to bake.
Any or all these activities may be
arranged for in convenient kitchen,
but only by careful planning in ad-
vance. The size and arrangement
of the room will depend consider
ably on the activities included.
Obviously. the main job OF the
kitchen is the handling of food. so
the lineup for meal-getting and
cleaning up should be arranged first.
Food work should move in smooth,
convenient, uninterrupted sequence,
as in production line.
Any other jobs you want to In
clude in the kitchen should be re-
garded as outside activities and
located outside the food work line
where they will not interfere.
For a right-handed worker, the
work should move from right to
left for greatest convenience. Ideal
ly it starts with the refrigerator
and moves left to a work counter
with cupboards above and below,
then to the sink, to another count
er-cupboard center. and finally to
the stove and serving center which
is nearest the dining room or
meal table.
If possible, the arrangement
should be continuous and unbroken
by doors OR low windows, so that
the flow of work is not interrupted.
Moreover, the refrigerator, sink and
Evening star., 1947-10-08

the community
by promoting
the principles of
individual thrift
a nd hom e
ownership.
Though known
vari usly a s
building associa-
tions, building
and loan associ-
ations and saw
ings and loan
associations in
this area, each
performs the
same specialized
type Of financial
Evening star., 1947-10-08

DOCKS 1Or the amateur OF profess
sional decorator. Many of the older
volumes are still considered to be
good authority and continue In de-
mand.
Though modern decorating ideas
attract an increasing number Of fol-
lowers, there will always be those
who prefer period styles. For these
and for the collector of antiques
there are many books in addition to
those on interior decorating. Aron-
sons Encyclopedia of Furniture is
in constant use and the two-volume
American Antique Furniture" by
Edgar G. Miller, is valuable ref
erence.
Also in this category are two Of
the most interesting books to appear
in years. They are Carl w. Drep-
perd's The Primer of American
Antiques" which was published in
1914, and The First Reader for
Antique Collectors, which came in
1946.
These little books are crammed
full of information and have illus
trations which have already served
to end many search to identify
grandpa's old rocker In the attic or
that quaint old parlor stove that was
uncovered out in the barn last
spring.
A large proportion Of text and pic
lures EAre devoted to the long VIC
torian age and, since today's an
tiques are more and more Victorian.
these books have been seized upon
by a grateful public.
Recent Books on Antiques.
Two other recent books that de-
serve mention are Antiques for the
Home" by Alice r. Rollins, and "A
Treasury Of Antiques" by Robert
Medill.
For the studious there is large
collection of furniture books cover
ing several centuries in various
countries, and two or three hand
books of the period styles.
With the house built, or bought.
exercising the responsibilities of
ownership will fill up many an eve
ming and week end, and certainly
not unpleasantly. Landscaping will
make the house fit into place as If
it belonged right there. Even
though this is done professionally.
the owner will want to do the up
keep and incidental gardening him.
self.
The library has an excellent COL
lection of books on gardening suit
able for both the beginner and for
the more experienced gardener.
Information on Repairs.
Before very long, even new
house will need repairs. A number
Of books such as Home Mechanics
Handbook are available for the
homeowner who wants to do these
things himself. Information on such
things as oil burner and refrigerator
repairs is very scarce, but fixing a
leaky faucet and connecting a plug
cap to an electric appliance cord
have been described many times. If
one has purchased an older house
and wishes to remodel, there Is ex-
cellent help both in books and
magazines.
Articles in consumer magazines
in Consumers Research, for ex-
ample-also will aid in selecting
furniture for the new home. There
are a number of books and PAM
phlets which describe methods OF
remodeling and refinishing old fur
niture in both peasant and conven-
tional styles. Upholstery, slipcovers
and curtains are also clearly de-
scribed for the home decorator.
The library will have an exhibit
at the Home Show at the Armory.
where some of the books mentioned
will be on display.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

interior decora-
ton is the most
popular one in
the library.
Whether one
is thinking of
building, buying
or rem t ing a
home, he can get
material at the
library to help
him decide when
and how to do it,
and after he has
acquired the
home he can get
information on
its furnishings
Evening star., 1947-10-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Q, lsH.
D.C.Librorion Cites Big Demand
For Books on Home Planning
Peterson Soys Material Will Help You Decide
How to Build, Buy, Furnish or Repair
By Harry N. Peterson
1 R..I.;.A n..Lli- .l.

American public refrgerators and its radios
without going much beyond advertisers statements and inspection
products the purchaser
takes advantage Of all available of information and especially
of offer
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Laboratory Studies Show Can Plan Kitchen Needs
Simple Principles
Of Arrangement
Are Outlined

The author OF the tollo,Ding
article is In charge OF Housing
and Household Equipment. Bu-
reou of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, Agriculture
DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
District Thrift Units
Assets Are Doubled
In Eight Years
II District Building
And Loon Groups
Serve 46,423 FomiIies
By F. Wilson Comp

Sserstory, District Building and Loon lsosue
Since organization Of the first
building and loan association in the
District In 1861, institutions Of this
type have played a major part in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

Virginia, Kentucky, North Car
DINA, Ohio, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania, Wisconsin and Tennessee
are the leading tobacco growing
states Of the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Choral Singers Draw
Many Commentator

The Choral Singers of the
churches of Pasco and Kennewick
which presented Handel's "Mes-
hiah" in the Kennewick Methods,
Church on last Sunday evening to
a filled house, have received many
commentators from community
lovers for the outstanding per-
Torrance of the season.
The group has been trained un-
der the direction of Edward G.
Camealy of Pasco and is spon-
sored by the Inter-city Ministerial
Association. Accompanies are
Mrs. Eulalie Ferguson, organist
and Bertha Dunning, pianist
Soloists included the following:
sopranos, Mildred Benson, Hazel
Posey and Geraldine Baumgart-
ner; Alto, Patricia Wood; tenor
Leonard Simpson; and bass, Paul
Davidson and George K. Epley.
This was the first public pre-
sentation of the Choral Singers
since their organization recently.
They are scheduled to present the
program Good Friday evening in
the United Protestant Church in
Richland and in the Pasco Metho-
dist Church at p. m. Easter
Sunday.
Both the choir loft and the
lower platform Of the Methodist
Church were filled with singers
Sunday night. The program lists
about IS voices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Easter Sunrise Service
At Sacajawea Park

The Kennewick-Pasco Sunrise
service Easter morning will again
be at the riverside at Sacajawea
Park and will open at the sched-
uled sunrise time of 5:21. Cars
will leave from each church at S
o'clock sharp.
While this annual feature Of the
Easter time is sponsored by the
Christian Youth Council it draws
increasing numbers of people
from the two communities, both
adults and youth.
The program for the service,
which usually is limited to about
80 minutes, has been prepared and
a group of singers are prepared to
assist. Rev. Kenneth Bell of
Richland is the adult counselor
OF the youth. Richland will hold
a similar service in that area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Union Holy Week
Services Planned

On Thursday and Friday eve
nings of this week several of the
local churches will hold union
services in the Methodist Church
both opening at 7:30. They are
sponsored by the Inter-city min
listers.
On Thursday it will be a candle
light communion service with
various pastors taking part and
the Methodist Choir bringing the
special music. There will be no
sermon.
The Good Friday service will
have for its speaker the Rev. E. C..
Hawkins of the First Christian
Church. There will be special
music in this service also.
Everyone not otherwise engaged
in their own services on these
evenings are cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Locust Grove
BY Grace Edwards

Locust Grove Grange will meet
Friday, April 4th at 7:3O. Come
to the community party dressed
in your favorite costume and win
the prize. Also door prizes and
merits will be awarded to the
lucky holders. Eats and good
time for all is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin were
Yakima visitors Tuesday.
The Gilbert and Cecil Edwards
families were visitors at The
Dal1es, Oregon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
Carl Smith of Prosser were guests
at the Art Nicoson ranch at Pilot
Rock, Ore.
The Locust Grove Juvenile
Grange officers weret he honOred
guests of the Highlands Grange,
where they installed the officers
of the newly organized Highlands
Juvenile Grange.
Junior Gramley, the oldest son
of the r. p. Nicosons has been
quite i'll this past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
SUNRISE WORSHIP PROGRAM
SacajaWea Park
EASTER. 1QA7

Union service for all congre-
cations of the twin city area.
1-Fhnfare and Instrumental
Call to Worship.
Call to Worshrip-Psalm 24:7-1O
First Voice:
Lift up your heads, We
gates;
And be We lifted up, We
everlasting doors:
And the King of glory will
come in.
Second Voice:
Who is the King of glory?
Third Voice:
The Lord strong and mighty,
The Lord mighty in battle.
First Voice:
Lift up your heads, o We
gates;
Yea, lift them up, We ever
lasting doors:
And the King of glory will
come in.
Second Voice:
Who is this King of glory?
Third Voice:
The Lord of hosts,
He is the King of Glory.
3-Invocation.
Congregational H y m n,
Christ Arose"
5-The Scripture Reading, Luke
23:56b-24:9; John 20:2-18.
prayer.
Special musical number,
CThe Lord is Risen'-?)
Message, DR.. Thomas Alchi-
son.
Congregational Hymn, Tile
Lives.
challenge to Service, Mat
thew 28:5b-7d, 10, 20.
8-Benediction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
lst Avenue and Everett st.

Easter Sunday will be observed
at the Church of the Nazarene
with a program by the Sunday
school, special choir numbers and
a message by the pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school pro-
gram arranged and directed by
Mrs. Dewey White of Richland.
II a. m. Song by the Choir
Christ the Lord is Risen"-Wes-
ley "The Uneviled Christ" Har-
rell. Sermon by the pastor "The
Morning of Easter"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
AUXILIARY PARTY

Atthe card party held March
9th at the Legion Hall, by the
Auxiliary, the following prizes
were given: Bridge high lady, Mrs.
Larry Oliver; high man, Ellis
Dorothy; pinochle, high lady, Car
RE McCalmant; high man, H. H.
Ross; door prize, Mrs. Ace Purdy.
Because of the public showing so
much interest, the Auxiliary
hopes to put on more parties next
fall and winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Joint Sunrise Service with the
Richland and Pasco Baptist
Churches at $50 a. m. on the bluff
overlooking the golf course, west
of Kennewick.
At the eleven o'clock hour there
will be special music by the choir,
message by the pastor, reception
OF new members, and communion
service.
AT the 1880 evening hour, Mr..
Bill Cady Of Yakima will be the
special speaker. Following the
message, there will be a combined
baptismal service by the Kenne-
wick, Pasco, and Richland
churches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
KENNEWIcK
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. John B. Coan
Easter Services

EASIER services
Community Union Sunrise serv-
ice 5:21 Sacajawea Park.
Church School Gas with spe-
cal program features.
Easter Service 1880 a. m. with
discriminating program of Easter
music, message, and other feat
Mes. Dedication of infants in
papusm. Also another group to
oe received into membership.
Music for the service by the
cnolr: Balakireff's 20 Send Thy
Light, Mozart's Gloria" and
NOW Thank We All Our God" by
Mendelssohn.
organ numbers will include:
ancient Melody, Martins Sou
p vsnr DArmour", Prayer" by
Ai1ck, and "Adagio" by Spohr.
evening youth groups: Jr. Hi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
| Poppy Day Date
Set ] Or May 24ih

Memorial peoples, which will be
worn here on Poppy Day, May
"a in honor of the dead Of both
world wars, were received today
by Robert w. Ely Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The
little red flowers came from the
Walla Walla Veterans Hospital
where they were made by dis
abled veterans employed by the
Auxiliary.
"The peoples are crepe paper
replicas of the wild peoples which
grow in France and Belgium
where so many of the battles of
both wars were fought" explained
Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, "they are
the peoples which grew between
the crosses, row on row. in the
World War I battle cemeteries
and so became the memorial flow
er for the war dead. Now they
symbolic memory for those who
died for America on land, sea and
in the air in every part of the
world.
each flower is made by hand
by a disabled veteran, the paper
petals carefully attached to the
wire stem and shaped to resemble
the blooms with which nature
decorated the battle field graves.
The work gives the disabled men
something interesting to do during
the long hours of disqualification
and convalescence. It occupies
their hand and minds, helping
them get well. It also enables
them to earn money, which builds
their morale and makes things
easier for themselves and fam
Ills"
The peoples are being unpacked
and counted by the Auxiliary's
poppy committee and made ready
for the volunteer workers who
will distribute them in all parts of
the city on Poppy Day. No price
Will be asked for the little flow
ers but everyone receiving one
will be asked to contribute some
thing for the welfare of the dis
abled veterans, their families and
the families of the dead. "The
Poppy Day contribution makes
possible the Legion Auxiliary's ex-
tensive rehabilitation and child
welfare work." Mrs. Hunt said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Eighth and Sylvester
II. a. SchultI, Pastor

9:45 a. m. Saturday, Sabbath
School. The church at study.
II a. m. Morning Sermon. BY
the pastor.
1890 p. m. Sunday. Glad It'd
ings Radio Hour, over Tri-City
station.
7:45 p. m. Sunday. The Best Of
All-Evangelistic service. See the
pictures: The Most Misunderstood
Subject in the Christian World.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday. Bible
Study and Prayer Service.
A welcome is extended to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

Fellowship at $50. Senior Eel
lowship at $50.
Union Holy Week Services in
this Church 7::3O, two nights:
Thursday tonight Candle light
communion with several pastors
and congregations participating.
Methodist choir singing.
Good Friday service with Rev.
E. c. Hawkins giving the mes
sage. Everyone invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
GOOD NEWS CHAPEL

The Good News Chapel, holland
at Edith, in Hover's Fountain
Park, Pastor, Rev. John Fink
beiner, Jr., announce the follow
ing Holy Week and Easter ser
vices to which everyone is cor
daily invited.
Thursday night at 1880 p. m,
"The Lords Supper" will be OBJ
served, with accompanying mes
sage and music.
Friday night at 1880 p. M, the
Pastor will deliver message on
"The Seven Last Words of Christ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

as spoken from the cross, in COM
memoration of His sacrifice upon
the cross.
Easter Sunday Morning the
chapel fellowship will participate
in q sunrise service to be followed
with fellowship breakfast. All
who wish to attend are urged to
meet at the Chapel at 500 a. m.
Sunday morning.
The regular Sunday morning
Easter Service will begin at the
Chapel 1915 a. m. Sunday morn
ing, with the Sunday evening SER
vice beginning at 700 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
For A Wondering World
EASTER BRINGS CERTAINTY

In these days when fears and uncertainties have filled
the world with spirit Of foreboding and gloom there
shines from out the empty tomb of ancient Garden
such hope and certainty thatthinkng and believing
pie are shaken by that spirit of doubt and fear
Gods sunlight of eternal hope and promise never
brighter than it is today. For such time this He
came into world. For such time this He burst
the bands of DEATH For such time this He draws
aside the curtain that might glimpse the eternal ver
ties and the tineless certainties.
AS long as men have the presence Of Casters Christ,
50 long will the dawn of tomorrow hold it's everlasting
promise of peace and hope and joy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
KENNEWICK CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Third and Washington
= ~ H~x.yl~saa MsNSR%AP

9:45 a. m. Bible School. Easter
attendance goal is three hundred.
Come and bring a friend.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon 'sDaybreak Over Cal
vary" Special music by Leonard
Simpson, soloist.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m. Evening Evangelistic
Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

The first Congressional act pro-
viding antitrust legislation was
enacted on July 2, 1890. It was
known as the Sherman Act"
having been written by John Sher-
man, a Senator from Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

DO. Me pa bono dosledno raz-
krinkavale take ljudi, vztrajno
in uporno Sc bono borile zoper
saboterstvo, nergace, plasljivce,
nezadovoljneze, panikarje, lenu-
he.
zena ina torej v tel veliki
gospodarski borbi zelo odgovor-
no nalogo: z delom in besedo
braniti koristi delovnega ljud-
stva! FFNa$a $ena." "