davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
Scouts Gather
For Honor Court

The first Court of Honor and
Rally for the Boy Scouts and lead
ers of the Sacajawea district was
held Wednesday evening at the
Court House in PaSco. Present
were Boy Scouts from troops OF
Richland, Pasco and Burbank
along with a fine attendance Of
parents to see their sons receive
awards.
r. L. futile of PaSco presided
as chairman and he was assisted
by B. B. Horrigan, Rev. Charles
Hatton, Walter Johnson, Dwight
Thomas and w. A. Woehler in the
presentation of the following
awards and badges to the Scouts:
Gene Burgess and Norman Gus
ter, second class; Wendell Houch-
ms, star; James Christensen, life;
Vernon Adamson, Don Brown,
James ChriStianson, Jimmie Da-
wilson, Wendell Houchins, Jimmie
Jacobs, Roy McCotter, Dwight
Thomas, Jr., and Sout leaders ).
K. Bockius and K. E. Hales, merit
badges.
The banner for the largest per-
centage of boys and parents pres
ent and advancement shown was
presented to Troop rs, j. K. Book
Jus, Master, by District Commits
sioner Lew Houchins.
R. D. McDermott, Scout Execu-
tive of the Blue Mountain Council
was present and. spoke on the
plans for the fall Membership
roundup and other coming events
lin Scouting. Richard Edwards was
introduced as Scoutmaster from
Palms, California, who has re-
Gently accepted position on the
Pasco Herald. Lynn Hebron, for.
merly Field Scout Executive, who
now works for General Electric
was present and given a, round o.
applause by the Scouts and ,Scou
leaders. .--.-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick l2x9
?. before Wednesday

River View schools were closed
Wednesday at HIS so the teachers
! could attend Institute in kenne-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers, Mrs.
and Mrs. j. w. Num- and daugh-
ter Eva Rose, and Mrs and Mrs.
II. A. Wilcox and daughter Bever-
ly attended Pomona Grange at
Locust Grove Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, teacher
at the high school, has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Ayers attended Pink &
Green club Thursday of last week
in Kennewick at the home OF Mrs.
Mildred Heberlein.
E. A. Waters is spending few
days at the Roaa Lanning home
| in Finley before going to Spokane.
Mrs. Ayers attended Circle No.
IL WSCS at the home of Mrs. q.
Engels in Kennewick Wednesday.
Benefit club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Clifford Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers left Tues
day for Chehalis where she is
QelegaLe 1IOlu hcIllcWACA MSsAO
dist church to the Pacific North
west Conference of the Womens'
Society of Christian Service. They
expect to return Saturday.
| Mrs. M. H. Pate is at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lee
| who is ill at her home on the
Highlands.
Melvin Dickinson, Jr., went to
Portland Saturday. He was ac-
companied by his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay woodward. Mr..
Dickinson returned home Sunday
with his wife and son, who have
been in Salem the past week.
Finley Grange Auxiliary will
hold a cooked food sale in the p
I'D Office Friday, October 81 start
ing at 10 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Pate re-
turned Monday from a hunting
trip in Klickitat county.
Wallace Nelson and Darrell But
terrified left Saturday to 60 deer
hunting near Newport. They Wis
tied with barrels aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
Tacks to Car Leaders
Offered on Surplus

WAA Regional Director James
G.. Wilcox today drew attention to
the numerous sales currently being
conducted at the Spokane War
Assets Administration Customer
Service Center, 157 South Howard
street.
Ranging in size from common
pins to construction, farm and
mining machinery, the items ofier
qualified buyers the opportunity
of purchasing a large variety OF
surplus property. A few specific
items are: pressure tape, thumb
lacks, wire cutters, pipes and to-
bacco pouches, industrial equip
ment. valves and fittings and ms.
cellaneous industrial machinery
such as carloaders and scales.
Some of the material is sold or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

drove through Pullman to visit
Ronald Nelson, who is a student
at WSC. f......@ -.
Tom Lawton drove to Waucan-
da over the week end to bring
his wife home. Mrs. LaWton has
been visiting in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Limplke.
Mrs. Lottie Stewart and Mrs,
Emily Laudel visited Sunday al
the Carl Evans home.
Mrs. c. B. Ashby of Colville
who has been visiting with heI
brother and family, MIR. and Mrs
Carl, Evans, spent the week enc
in Walla Walla.
Mrs. L. Martin and daughter
Sharon of Finley, called at the F
Montague home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

|fixed-price basis, while other items
are offered on sealed bids.
Wilcox also stressed the fact
that offerings of surplus property
i'm quantities too small for cata-
loguing are placed on sale from
time to time at the Customer Ser
vice Counter, and that priority
claimants should keep i'm touch
with the Center for further infor-
nation regarding available items.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
PTA

The Pre-School PTA will meet
Thursday, Oct. l6 at BIS at the
Recreation hall. DR.. Wick will be
the speaker. Following will be a
social hour with refreshments be-
ing served. Mothers of pre-school
children are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

To harvest 1000 carloads of ap-
pies in the Wenatchee-O kanogan
district requires the services OF
10000 workers over 50-day pc
Rod,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Thursday night at the
Legion hall.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS
d., DoVXT;44 Ax1o1x,

November End = Overseer
Anton Darms delivered the
second of two addresses here
this Lords Day Morning. He
and his wife and Deacon Gar
field McCulloch,. rode out from
Zion with Philip Wright in his
new Buick.
After the services they were
dinner guests of the Dewitt
Averys at Bleck Road.
Mr.. Gerald Mason is to
address the Michigan City
branch next Lords Day, Nov
ember 9th.
Mrs. Lucy and daughter,
Beverly, accompanied Elder
Lucy to Zion to view the pre-
sentation of Bunyan's "Pil-
grim's Progress" in which Ell
der Lucy takes the part of
Christian.
The building program is
coming right along. We ex-
pect heating equipment soon
and the oil tank is already in
stalled. Some of the siding has
been put on the Chapel. A lit
tie more work and we will be
able to hold meetings in the
basement until further opera
lions are completed.
Henry Bleck has returned
from his trip through the west
and parts of Canada. During
their travels, he and Deacon
Long of Chicago visited Phoe-
nix, and attended one of the
mid-week prayer meetings.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
L E T 7 E r S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
CONTINUED from page i

Continued from page J.
opening up our things. 1t was
almost like Christmas. It is
surprising how many things
we had almost forgotten. One
surprise was my blue bed ia
BILE. 1t will be very handy. The
natives got a bang out of all
the excitement. Bob had a
gang of Nandys working for
us and we had a good time
just watching them. They were
all talking at once. After they
had finished helping to trans
port the equipment, Bob had
them all sit down in the back
yard, about fifty of them
clothed in their dirty old blan-
kets with ear-and-arm charms
they spend most of their
time trying to hold their blan-
kets on while they work. and
gave them their pay and some
thing to eat and some tea. 1t
was royal affair for them
and humorous one for us.
They were drinking out of
everything from their hands
and tin cans to the lid of an
old wash boiler.
Bob said to them, "Now you
have proven to me that you
are all my friends because you
have come to help me when I
needed help, and now I have
given you food and drink and
money. All these things will
fade away and be gone, but
if you will accept the words
I have come to bring you about
Jesus Christ, they will last
through your life and on after
death. If I am your friend, you
should believe what [ say be-
cause it is the Truth from
Gods Word" 1t was a real op-
portunity and perhaps it will
bring some results.
We were glad to get our
boots and raincoats out of our
baggage. They will get plenty
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
HORIZONS

The industrial horizons of
tomorrow are limited only by
the vision and ingenuity of
American inventive genius,
says Sen. Alexander Wiley,
chairman of senate commit
tee on the judiciary. "Our
frontiers of the mind and from
tiers where invention and in
dustry can join to raise the
American standard of living
to yet undreamed of heights"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
six weeks for regular mail.

six weeks for regular mail.
Genes house is coming
along pretty good. They are
putting on the roof and put
ting the floor boards in at the
same time. Two Fundies are
working on it.
You should see the metal
bath tub we got the other day.
1t is galvanized, I guess. It's
a whopper! Well be able to
swim.
Love,
caho1I
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
appreciate our good bed all

appreciate our good bed all
the more.
The only thing Sis and I had
broken in the trunks was the
cookie jar. Sis had a dime
store mirror that broke. Also
the spindle of our record play
er was broken.
By the way, did I tell you
about one old fellow who wit
messed our baptismal? He was
a Mandy. They wear beaded
charms around their arms and
necks and hanging from their
ears. They have their ears
pierced and large holes
stretched in the lobe of the
ear, and they either cork the
holes with wooden plugs or
hang long beaded pieces that
reach to their shoulders in
them. This one old fellow had
a gray beard and a very
wrinkled face, a skull cap
made of lambs wool, and
somewhere he had acquired
an old paddock and had that
locked on his ear through the
hole. 1t was an odd sight to
see you can be sure. suppose
the key is lost so no doubt it
will be there until he dies, un-
less he becomes Christian
and would have it sawed off.
[ tried to get a picture, but
doubt if [ got the right angle
to show the lock.
This is Monday, and Bob,
Faith, Gene, and Bill have
gone to Kisumu to say a final
"Kwa heri" (good-bye) to
Miss Roth. She is going to
Nairobi, and from there to
Mombasa to wait for the ship.
We didn't want to go as we
had been in just last week, so
stayed home to straighten up
things a little and do some
studying. I'm getting so I un-
derstand quite a little now,
and it's a good feeling.
Well, the mail bag is open
and yours wasn't there, so I
guess it will be there on Thurs
day. [ got a letter from Doris
on Saturday. 1t takes about
"a H. w. kaM Ia Il: IL H. III &
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

Lew
Bob has really enjoyed his
speaker set that runs on bat
terry from the car. The first
day he had it on, we nearly
had riot. They just couldn't
understand how it could be
possible. They wagged their
heads and exclaimed, "these
Mazunga" (EuropeansD We
| used the Mifflin Sisters re-
cords in the Mandy language
and they went over big as you
can guess. Yesterday we went
to the market place and held a
meeting with the speaker set
up. 1t really drew a crowd. We
can speak to several hundred
at a place like that. Bob play
ed his accordion and we sang.
, We had Musa and Molingoti
along and they did some
preaching. 1t rained like every
thing while we were there and
the crowd ran for cover on
the verandas of the buildings.
We got in the car and kept
right on with the meeting. You
sure see some interesting char
acters at a place like this. At
ter we finished at the market
place, we drove down the cow
paths to some of the villages
and stopped to get a crowd to
gather around. Later on, we
met Mr.. Singren, a Swedish
Missionary, who was waiting
on the road for a Glory" to give
him lift to his place. Bob
took him home and we had
tea with him and looked
around the station a while be-
fore we went home. We were
all tired out after big day.
The only thing Sis and I had
house wired for lighting and
the plaster board finish for
the inside. Bob is going to have
some extra rooms put on the
back of the house for a kitch-
en-. The old kitchen is separate
from the house and quite
"rickety" with just a mud
floor. We will have a wing ex-
tending to the back for a kitch-
en- and pantry. Our stove is
still Grated on the veranda.
Our barrels are in the front
room and our trunks in a small
store room to the right as we
open the back door to go on
the veranda. The little room
opposite will probably be used
for a bathroom when we get
things set up. We have two
tables the size of a desk top
(from the schooD in our liv-
ing room, also two native-made
chairs along with our two fold
ing chairs. We can't fix it up
until they finish the plywood
floor, plaster walls, etc. We
may get started on the Grapes
but will not put them up yet.
In our bedroom we have all
our small trunks and suitcases,
a small table we bought from
Miss Roth, a Washstand (made
from an old wooden trunk with
shelves put in) and our good
bed. We could hardly sleep on
a good bed for the first few
nights. I know now why Faith
told us to bring a good one.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

Isabel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-07

WANTED-TTVE YOUNG SINGLE MEN
for soliciting in surrounding towns
Salary and bonus. Apply In person te
W. E. Pruitt, Circulation department
Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-07

Expert WATCH REPAIR work and
JEWELRY REPAIR of any description,
/ Also ring sizing and stone setting. ALL
WORK GUARANTEED and at most
reasonable prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-07

STRBUTOR-NATIONALLY KNOWN
AAAl manufacturer desires a distribute
tor for a territory centering around
Goldsboro, New Bern, Kinston, Eliza
bethton, Whiteville and Wilmington.
Frequent advertising brings many in
Quiries. Assistance given In establish
ing new contacts as well as calling on
old trade. Credit on all business from
territory. Distributor must live in
territory and have car. Accounts fl
nas1ced by manufacturer. No capital
required. Only active man who can
stand thorough investigation will be
considered. Phone or see A. c. Cavedo
at the Cape Fear Hotel Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday, April I, 8 Or 9Th
for appointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-07
GOOD JOBS FOR FORMER ARMY,
NAVY, MARINE, AND COAST

and many other skills. Qualified Army,
Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard veterans
who have held any of some 400 occupa-
tional specialties for six months or more
may now enlist In the new Regular
Army at 4 grade depending on the length
Of your previous occupational speciality
service. New high Army pay and the
opportunities for advancement make an
Army career more attractive than ever
before. Stop in and find out the special
grade you will receive under this new
War Department regulation. Apply at
the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton. Post Office Building, Wilmington,
N. C,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-07
80-Houses For Sale

For Sale
WILLETS HAS
FOR SALE
In Sunset Park
101 S. HARRISON Street,
lovely rooms and bath. Ap-
proved for 4 Gil Loan and
priced for immediate sale.
In Audubon
TIP CHERRY AVENUE s
rooms and bath. Large lot
and good location.
On Gordon Road
is ACRE FARM with attrac-
tive home consisting of 4
rooms and bath.
, On Middle Sound
LARGE WATERFRONT Lots
located on high bluff over
locking inland waterway, in
Let and ocean. Beautiful To-
cation.
On Princess St. Road
2e2o RNcEss ST., ROAD.
rooms, $500.
On Masonboro Loop Rd.-
JUST SOUTH OF Municipal
Golf Course. Attractive
room home on lot 30 x 500.
Only $3.50.
In Sunset Park
al CAROLINA AVENUE -
Brick home consisting Of 5
large rooms and bath. Hard
wood floors, automatic heat
and automatic hot water.
On Wrightsville Beach
NO. 3 EAST ATLANTA Street,
Is large rooms, 2 baths. Ga
RACES. Servants Quarters.
Ideally located and moder-
ately priced.
On Wilmington Beach
NEW OCEAN FRONT Home,
rooms and bath. All for
5000.
On Carolina Beach
314 ATLANTA ST. - rooms
and 2 baths. Lodge type con-
ytruction. Lot 100 x IFS.
Shown by Appointment only.
In Winter Park
BRAND NEW HOME at redu-
ced price, 5 lovely rooms
with bath, hardwood floors.
automatic furnace, automa-
tice hot water heater. On
high lot. REDUCED m
PRICE.-Call US today.
ILLETTS
Realty Company
IA rineess 81. Dial 1888
SALES DEPARTMENT:
Edward Weaver
Frederick Willets, Jr.
E. Moseley Fonvielle, Gsn'l. Mgr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-07
13-Business Opportunities

SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY
business Z miles out on Castle Hayne
Road. All stock and fixtures for
sale. Must be sold before April 18th.
Reason: Am leaving. Shields Service
Station,
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Purchases Totoins $40 Or More Nay Be Made and
on Sears Easy Payment Pion!. Ample Free Parkina
Space! We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities!
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Plastic cap, deep threaded. Jocob's
chuck. Two-pc. Die-cost oIumnum
frome. Tokes drills up to "a inch.
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1947-02-09

For small ignition ond electrical jobs.
M-inch squore drive. 9 sockets, fIex
IT" handle, cross bar. Heot-treoted
steel.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

with straight elbows and clap your
hands in front Of you. AS your
right leg swings forward, swing your
arms backward (elbows still stif1)
and clap your hands behind you.
Keep your head up. Continue with
long steps at a fair pace.
Next comes deep breathing. In
hale deeply while you take five steps
and then exhale the next five. Con-
tinue. Fill your lungs completely
when you breathe in and empty
them entirely when you exhale.
Later your lung capacity will in
crease and you will be able to
breathe in for 10 or more steps and
then breathe out for the next 10.
If you will add these routines to
your daily walk you will indulge in
some extremely valuable exercises
while outdoors. This is indeed quite
different from sauntering lazy walks,
which are better than nothing but
not nearly so valuable as the kind
I have just described.
If you wish to have my leaflet
No. 2s, Gymnastics While You
Wait" send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for it to Josephine Lowman In care
of The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1947-12-29

BROLED NUITED PEACHES.
10 peach halves.
l tablespoon butter.
10 almonds.
Dot peach halves with butter
Cut almonds in fourths lengthwise
Garnish the top of each peach half
with four almond slivers. Broil until
heated through and nuts are brown
Ten servings.
BROILED CRANBERRY FILLED
PEARS.
8 pear halves.
/ tablespoon melted butter.
4 tablespoons cranberry sauce.
Brush each pear half with melted
butter. Cube cranberry sauce and
pile a half tablespoon in the center
of each pear half. Broil until heat
ed through. Eight servings.
BROILED PINEAPPLE
DOUGHNUTS.
u cup mayonnaise.
tablespoons grated cheese.
10 slices pineapple.
Mix mayonnaise and cheese. Make
circle of the mixture on top each
slice of pineapple. Broil until golden
brown. Ten servings.
Broiled pineapple for ham-Brush
pineapple slices with butter and II
desired sprinkle ever so lightly with
sugar. Brown in the broiler and
serve with baked or broiled ham.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Rr TioIef Faulkner

DIV tOttt 4 oHIhHcf
How about nice simple dinner
after all the rich heavy food of the
past week end? This hamburger
dinner is not only easy on the cook
but it's easy on the budget, too.
With another holiday week end
looming up in just few-days the
budget can probably stand a little
breather about now.
It's quite possible you found a
beautiful new pressure saucepan
under the Christmas tree with your
name on it; if such is the case, of
course, you're just dying to try it
ott on the family. Cooking under
pressure is one of the newest meth
ods of cookery and, I must say, it
certainly is a time-saver. Meats
cook in minutes instead of hours,
vegetables retain their natural
color and flavor and the important
vitamins are conserved. In these
busy times, any one who is respon-
sible for preparing the family food
is on the alert to save few minutes
here and there So, when it's pos
sible to combine meat and vege-
tables in one operation. still serve
delicious, favorful meals, who
wouldn't be interested?
One of the latest pressure sauce
pans to come on the market has
several excellent new features. To
my mind, being able to reduce pres
sure instantly, right at the range, Is
a decided improvement over always
carrying the pan to the sink for
cooling. Or, If you want to add
Evening star., 1947-12-29
WhyGtow
Old?
By Josebhine Lovman

ny JOSCpHfUe LOIVHNV
Busy men and women who are
interested in good looks, health and
vitality learn to snatch moments
each day for constructive exercise.
You can take exercises in bed be-
fore getting up in the morning
Others can be taken while waiting
for a bus or an appointment or
when sitting in taxi. Still others
lend themselves to walking.
I wrote q column about walking
not long ago in which called your
attention to the fact that this finest
Of all exercise is often neglected,
and suggested that your walk be
brisk enough to stir up circulation
and that good posture is an i'm
portant attribute.
There are definite exercises which
you can take while walking. These
not only have value but will add
zest and variety to your excursions
out of doors. At periods during
your walk do this: Let your heel
hit the ground first and then snap
your toe down. This is a decided
heel-toe step. Swing your legs out
from the hips with stiff knees. You
will soon feel this in your heels and
ankles.
When your legs tire go back to
your regular walking style, but pull
your abdominal muscles in hard
toward your backbone and hold
them that way while you take 10
steps. Relax while you take the
next 10. Repeat. Later on you will
be able to hold the abdominal mus
cles in hard while you take 20 steps,
so or even 100. You can work up
to that gradually. This is splen-
did abdominal exercise.
Next, work on your shoulders for
a time. AS your left leg swings
forward, swing your arms forward
Evening star., 1947-12-29

For long time we have been
afraid to speak up about those
wonderful broiled fruit garnishes
for ham and other meat courses
because canned fruits were scarce.
But they are back on grocer's
shelves again and so we bring you
some extra special ways Of fixing
this superior accompaniment for
the meat or poultry course.
Broiled fruits are lovely to look
at" but they should also be "de-
lectable to eat" Some meat courses
require a more tart garnish than
do others and the recipe used
should result in the broiled fruit
just right for the particular meat
being served. Here are number
of taste-tested ways to prepare
canned fruits that will add to the
pleasure of eating. Take your
pick.
BROILED APRICOT PUFFS.
~ cup mayonnaiSe.
"a cup chopped sweet pickle.
IL apricot halves.
Mix mayonnaise and chopped
pickle. Pile in center of apricot
halves. Broil until the filling puffs
and is golden brown. Six serv-
ings (two halves per serving).
Evening star., 1947-12-29

For two years she has worked on the
paintings in the collection of DR..
Bilmanis, Latvian minister. She has
also restored her own handsome
paintings, acquired in London dur
ing the war years. washington
weather, Miss de Rosen declares, Is
indeed a problem when restoring
paintings, since humidity Is not
compatible with varnish.
Also fascinating is her work with
icons, religious pictures and mosaics
of the Eastern Christian Church.
Two of those that she has restored
are in the collection of Ambassador
Joseph Grew, and were returned to
him after the fall OF Japan.
Before" and "after" pictures OF
one of the icons, Our Lady OF the
Fadeless Rose" believed by Miss de
Rosen to have been done in the
seventeenth century by Greeks
working in italy, reveals the resto-
ration Job that was done. Against
the carved wood frame the wood on
which the picture is painted lay