davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
Red Cross .

Continued from Page u -
al emergency might require their
assistance. .-
BAIL elaborated on Mrs. Con-
nell's statements by recalling that
Red Cross offers a diversity OF
community services such as train
ing in first aid and accident pre-
vention, water safety, nutrition
and home nursing. Through its
volunteer organization, advance
plans and techniques are prepar-
ed to deal with disasters and cpl
denies.
The Thursday meeting of the
committee will convene at 8 pm.
in the administration building at
Park View Homes, BAIL said. A
greater portion of the evening
will be devoted to the selection
of neighborhood captains and So
licitors, whose names will be an
at a later date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
MOTT & C0IT'
BY Barbara Gene Christensen

Gee whizz Mott this is the. bust
est week here. So many things
are going on hardly know what
I'm doing but that isn't any diff
ferent than usual, is il? There's
Photography club Monday night,
Teen-age meeting Wednesday
night, and the Mixer Friday night.
/ sure hope we have big turn
out. ua
Last Friday we had our mixer,
a lot Of the kids came and there
were quite a few new kids there
too. We had ii decorated with
hearts and red and white crepe
paper and we made q real cute
love seat, but the only ones who
used il were Bill Taylor and DON
ma. Tom Eakin and Gene looked
kinda disappointed because they
wanted to sit there for a while.
The ever popular Shirley Bate
man was seen dancing with Paul
Gardner, while Glenn Miller had
i to dance with Bernard Bergen.
They made such cute couple
too.
Harold Perkins and Betty M
We're there as usual. Gee Mott,
why can't we get us a man like
that hunk of dreamy stuff. Don
Brooks and Dave Deckerson had
Pasco girls, they were cute, but
you know how I get along with
Pasco. Why, I simply can't see
anything in them myself. Oh
and then Paul Blanten came over
too. Gee, he's so cute and ]
think Pasco should come over
more often, especially the boys.
All the boys from the basket
ball game were there; they felt
pretty good beating the game.
We danced to the jukebox and
the floor was so slick the kids
Were, shall we say, sitting the
girls. Three cheers for the sophie
more boys!
The new girl, Charlene Osburn,
better known as Blonde" was
there and dancing her little shoes
away. "A lot of the boys were
jitterbugging. Boy, what's this
world coming to. If you like to
dance, the Teen-age is the place
| to come. Well so much for the
I gossip today, Mott, but ii is a
necessity in every girls life isn't
il, dear?
Your loving friend, Mott
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
Auxiliary Holds Second
OF Card Party Series

The second card party was Civ.
en- by the American Legion AUX.
lilary last Thursday night. Mrs
a. J. Thompson was chairman ot
the committee, assisted by Mrs
Ellis Dorothy, Mrs. Jack Oliver
and Mrs. Larry Oliver.
Mrs. II. II. Ross and William
wallace were high in pinochle
Lottie Lampson and Willard
campbell! held high score in
bridge. Low scores were held by
Mrs. Staley and William Britton
Mrs. George Hodgson received the
door prize.
The next card party will be
February Is, at which time the
cedar chest and numerous other
prizes will be given. These are
on display in the window of the
Arrow Grill in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

The local council of Camn ~.
Girls met Friday, February !,
and elected officers Of l94s. -
The new chairman is nv.
Lydia Mock; vice-chairman ~
gar Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. saS,.
Wilson; and secretary, MaSoI
Richmond. Oe'
The following new memho,.
were also elected TO serve on ,Ls
council. Mrs. Clement c;eSse
Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Mrs pes
tijohn, Burns Brown, L. /, Neisos
and II. c. Lohrmann.
Mrs. Mock appointed Mrs. IA.
eel Oliver chairman of the conr
mittee for court of awards am
plans were made for holdins
Court Of Awards on SATURDAY.
February % at the Americar
Legion hall from 1890 D. M
to $50 p. m. Trail seekers. l.sc
to $3.50; Wood Gatherers, $40 n
4:30; Fire Makers and Torch
Bearers, 4:30 to $50.
On Monday evening, February
16, Mrs. Mock and Mrs. Irms
Galloway attended Whitman Area
Council meeting in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
North Richland

Continued from rage
by Floyd Hampson, who is also
operator of Western Gas and
Power Co. of Yakima. A service
dock and office space will De
Constructed this spring In a
fenced-in area east of the trailer
camp between 10th and lltn
streets. -
A theater will seat some l475
patrons and will be operated, un.
der the third contract let, at
North Richland by Faye M. Hoo
ney of Portland, Peterson stated.
Honey has Is years of experience
owning and managing theaters
in towns ranging up to $4,000
population. 1t is expected that the
theater which is a replica OF the
| theater at the old Hanford Con.
struction camp, will be completed
and that Honey will hav eseats
and other equipment installed
50, that the theater can open Its
doors to the public this spring,
Peterson said. ......-.
OF the 10000 persons expected
to make up the population OF
North Richland, it is anticipated
that 10000 to 10000 will be sub
contractor personnel and that the
remainder will be mmebers OF
! the families of the sub-contractir
personnel. .-+ 80. . ia
There are about 140 trailers in
place nih twn eeHvkv cmfWd
place in the new trailer camp
and all of the ITS lots that are
complete have been assigned to
the persons who will move their
thailers to them. Additional trail
er lots will b eaSSigned as soon
as bath houses, water, electrical
connections and sanitary facili-
ties ar completed, it was stated.
If construction plans proceed as
scheduled about 100 lots will be
assigned to eligible persons every
week for several months. Sub
contractor, General lectric and
Atomic Energy Commission per-
sonnet are all eligible to live in
the North Richland trailer canO.
The rental for each 40 by 40
trailer lot is $4.20 per week,
which includes use of water
tap, waste water drain, electrical
outlet and garbage and trash COL
lection service. Top soil will be
placed on all lots and grass seed
will be furnished.
A temporary grade school, To-
Gated just east of the trailer camp
already has classes for grades
one through six in session. More
advanced grade school and high
school students will attend class
es in Richland. y Fl
A bath house with hot and cold
water win be furnished for every
% trailers. The bath house will
contaoin mems and women's rest
rooms equipped with lavatories,
showers and toilets, and laun-
dry room that will contain four
double laundry tubs.
Commercial facilities that are
now nj operation or will open in
the near future are cafeterias. 2
grocery store, drug store, auto.
mobIl eService stations, barbe,
shops, bank, theaters, taverns
a telegraph agency, and lee. hare
fuel, fuel oil and bottled ga:
dealers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
Safe Driving Award

Employees of the Inland Motor
Freight enjoyed dinner Sunday
afternoon at the American Legion
hall in Walla Walla where service
pins and safe driving award
were presented. In attendance
were company employees from
Pendleton, Lewiston, Kennewick,
Dayton, Pomeroy, Waitsburg, Spo-
kane and Walla Walla. At that
time Dick Dohoney of Kennewick
was given a four year safe driv-
| ing ward.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove ladies Home
circle will meet with Mrs. Harry
Owens Wednesday, February Is.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

ing former pastor, as the minister
of the congregation.
DR.. Coleman resigned in 1905. His
successors were the Revs. Clarence
P. Stealey, 1905 to 1909; B. D. Cav,
1909 to 1917. and w. r. Flanagan,
1917 to 1922.
Robert L. Haycock, former super
intendent of the Districts school
system, has been superintendent of
the Sunday school for more than
80 years. His mother, Mrs. Mar
garet La Grand Haycock, had the
unusual distinction of living
through all the pastorates of the
church. She entered the church as
a member In 1869 and remained ac-
tive until her death in 1925.
The father of Mrs. T. G. Wrenn,
James w. Haney, was charter
member.
Two of the members have, been
active for more than so years. They
are Miss Blanche Beckham and AL
bert NJ Haycock. Those holding
membership more than a half cen
tury are Mrs. Susan B. Heacock,
Mrs. Arnim Hughes, Mrs. Henry H.
Gibbs, Mr.. Haycock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ladson, Mrs. Mary E. Riley,
Mrs. B. P. Whalen. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Wrenn, Mrs. Frank I. Greene
and Mrs. H. H. Bowers.
The Rev. Charles B. Austin, the
present pastor, last month celebrat->
Evening star., 1948-02-21
John Wesley A. N. {. I.
99th Anniversary

The climax of the goth anniver-
sary mortgage burning celebration
of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church will occur over the week end.
The pastor, DR.. Stephen Gill Spotts-
wood, announces Bishop William
Cornelius Brown of Los Angeles,
Calf, who pastored the church
1912-1920, will preach at II am.
At 3 pm. Methodist afternoon
will be observed under direction of
the Methodist Preachers Union.
The Rev. John F. Monroe of the
Arlington Methodist Church will
preach.
Youth night will be observed at
l8 pm. Miss Rena Weller, director
of the student Christian movement
of New York State. will speak.
Mortgage burning exercises will
be at pm Tuesday. DR.. Walter
Raleigh Lowell, editor of the Star
of Zion, will speak, followed by a
supper at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Church Federation Plans
MONDAY Lenfen Services

The MONDAY lenten services spon.
sored by the Washington Federation
Of Churches will be held each day
except Saturday. next week at 1905
o'clock at National Presbyterian
Church.
On Monday and Tuesday, DR..
Charles Enders, pastor, Concordia
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
will preside. DR.. Orris G. Robinson,
pastor, Calvary Methodist Church,
will be the speaker.
The Rev. Kenneth Lyons. pastor,
Anacostia Methodist Church, will
preside Wednesday and Thursday.
Dr. Edward o. Clark, pastor, Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, will speak
On Friday, the Rev. Milton Crist,
pastor, Potomac Heights Commu-
nifty Church, will preside. The Rev.
Robert w. Brooks will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

churches and Armenian churches,
in Coptic churches, in the Mormon
Tabernacle, and in many houses OF
worship that did not bear the
Christian name. I have fellowshiped
in worship with Japanese Christians,
Korean Christians, Chinese Chris
tians, Indian Christians, Russian
Christians, and all were one in spirit
in loyalty to our common Father.
There is real significance to this
personal experience. count my
self brother to all whe name the
name of Christ.
There is no section of earth, ex-
cept possibly Tibet. wherein Chris
tians are not to be found. Forms
of worship differ, but the worship
is the same.
No other organization on earth
aye, and no nation-can claim
the number of adherents who give
allegiance to Jesus Christ.
To even the most casual observer,
it is apparent that there is drift
toward Christian unity. And unity
should be stressed more than union.
Every Christian should recognize
every other Christian as a brother
with whom to pursue common ends.
The unity of the spirit is the bond
of peace.
This lesson affords a good oc-
casion to mediate upon the total
size and distribution of the church
throughout the ages. Minds given
to curious speculations have often
wondered how there could be room
in the universe for all the dead
who have died in the Lord.
In their enthusiasm over Peters
and over the descent of
the spirit, that first great con-
in Jerusalem went In
strongly for what is sometimes
called the social Gospel" In other
words, they tried out communism,
having all things in common-a
communism more real than any,
thing that Russia has ever known.
But the scheme did not work.
Ere long we find Paul taking up
collection for the Christians in
Jerusalem. For Christianity is more
than new social device. 1t is the
kingdom of heaven, with God upon
the throne.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Member of Parliament
AT All Souls Unituriun

Rhys j. Davies, member of Parlia-
ment since 1921, will speak in Pierce
Hall, ALI Souls Unitarian Church,
at GAS am. tomorrow before the
Current Problems Glass. At the
same time, Swami Permananda will
address the Comparative Religion
Glass on The Problem of Free
India"
In the continued absence of DR..
A. P. Davies, who is participating
Sunday afternoon in the dedication
of the Kosciusko Hospital, Piekary
Slaskie, Poland, joint project of
the Unitarian Service Committee
and the National Insurance Institu-
ton of Poland, the Rev. Raymond
B. Bragg, executive director of the
Service Committee, will preach at
IL am. DR.. F. S. Buschmeyer,
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, will speak on his European
trip of last summer at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
ed Is years its minister, the longest
tenure of the IA pastors.

ed Is years its minister, the longest
tenure of the IA pastors.
A native of Leaksville, N. c., Mr..
Austin, graduate of Mars Hill Col
lege and Southern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary, served at the First
Baptist Church, Mooresville, N. c.,
and at the First Baptist Church,
Laurinburg, N. c., before he came
here on January /, 1923.
Heeis a member of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, Wash
ington Ministerial Union, District
Baptist Convention, and George
town Ministerial Association, being
president of the last named for 10
years. He also served two terms as
president of the District Baptist
Convention and Is now chaplain of
the Potomac Lodge of Masons. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin live at 1907 Thir-
tieth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Annual Lenfen School
Al National Christian

The Annual Lenten School OF
Christian Living of the National
City Christian Church will begin at
7 pan. Sunday. The subjects of the
courses are "The Life and Teach
ings Of Jesus; "Ours World: Today
and Tomorrow" "Your Marriage" l."
and THE Separation of Church
and State" In addition there will
be a Children's Hour for children
from to II years of age and a
nursery for children under 6 years
old.
Speakers tomorrow include: DR..
Stabley Brown-Serman, Virginia
Theological Seminary; DR.. Anup
Singh, India Embassy: Mrs. Gould
Wickey, Federation of Churches; Dr..
J. A. Tillema, George Washington
University.
-"His Will or Mine" Is the sub
ject of DR.. j. Warren Hastings to-
morning. This is the third
sermon in this pre-Easter series.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

The step was Rev. C. B. Austin.
taken under the leadership of q
Rev. Mr.. Nelson, a former Army
chaplain in the Civil War. He later
became president of the Woman S
College at Richmond, Va.
A legacy of $1,000 left it by John
McCutchen, and a gift Of the pres
ent church site at Thirty-f1rst and
N streets NV, were made by Mr..
and Mrs. James S. WEIGH.
The cornerstone Of frame
church was laid August 81. 1867, and
it was dedicated October IL, 1868.
On February 9, 1899, the building
was destroyed by fire.
Members of the congregation,
with the Rev. James L. Lodge, and
with former pastor as chairman
of the Building Committee, the Rev.
George E. Truett, set to the task
of replacing the structure On July
l, 1899, the cornerstone of the pres
ent edifice was laid. On February
4, 1900, the members worshiped
in the Sunday school auditorium for
the first time. The building was
dedicated Easter Sunday, April r.,
1908, with DR.. Cornelius C. Cole
man, now retired, and the only liv-
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Dr.. A. N. Wurner to Give
Talk on Indiu's Gundhi

Dr. A. N. Warner, associate mini
ster of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, will speak tomorrow
night on Seeing Jesus Today" an
appraisal of India's Gandhi. He
spent many years in India as Q
missionary.
MONDAY lenten services are being
held daily A special service will
be held Friday at pm. by the
Women's Society of Christian serv-
ice.
The Mount Vernon Forum will
continue the discussion tomorrow
on Universal Military Training"
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Rev. H. 6. Purkmun Guest
At Trinity Episcopal

The Rev. Henry Converse Park
man, retired priest of the Episcopal
Church, will be guest preacher at
Trinity Episcopal Church, at II am.
Sunday in commemoration of the
50th anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood, on February "a,
1898. Rev. r. S. Trenbath will pre-
side. He will have a celebration of
holy communion at noon on Tues
day when many of his clerical
friends will be present.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Dr.. R. W. Sockman
MONDAY Preacher
At Epiphany Church

The preacher at the Church of the
Epiphany at noon Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday next week will be
the Rev. DR.. Ralph Washington
Sockman, pastor of Christ Methodist
Church, Park avenue, New York
City.
On Wednesday at $50 pm. and
Thursday noon and Friday noon,
the special preacher will be the
Rev. DR.. Harry Lee Doll. rector of
st. Paul's Church, Baltimore, Md.
On Sunday at II am. the rector,
the Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin,
who has been preaching in Nashville,
Tenn, this week, will preach on
Progressing Through Lent" At
pm, the third of the special lenten
Sunday night addresses on THE
Teachings of the Church" will be
given by the Rev. Richard Williams,
associate rector.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Patriotic Service
AtSt. Thomus' Church

In observance of Washington s
birthday, a patriotic service will be
held at II am Sunday in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. There
will be a procession, and the Ma
tional Anthem will be sung. The
Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick, rector,
will offer prayers for the peace of
the world, and will use the prayer
for the United States written dur
ing the Revolution by Gen. George
Washington. The rector will preach.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Bible Society Leader
At Calvary Baptist

DR.. Francis C. Sitter, secretary
Of public relations for the American
Bible Society, New York City, will
be the guest preacher at the 9 and
11:15 am. services tomorrow at Cal
vary Baptist Church. DR.. c. w.
Crawford, minister, will preside and
will give the Junior story sermon.
The Rev. Pierre E. Tangent, as
sociate minister, will give the medi-
tation on the Fourth Word" and
Nelson Budd will be the soloist
for the Seven Last Words of Christ"
which the choir Is giving during
February
Evening star., 1948-02-21
A. 6. Phelps to Speak

Wesley Methodist Church will
mark it's annual laymen's Sunday
observance with an address by An
drew H. Phelps of Pittsburgh, Pa.
at IL am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Phelps. now vice president of
the Westinghouse Corp, was resi-
dent of Washington between 1921
and 1927. He was an active men,
Der of Wesley Church. He will
be introduced by Dudley F. Holt
man, an old-time friend, now lay
leader of this church.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Capitol Hill Services

The Capitol Hill MONDAY lenten
services are held each week day, ex-
cept Saturday, from 1910 to 1890
pm. The preachers next week will
be the Rev Arnold F. Keller, jr.,
Reformation; DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, Reformation; Rev. Carter
S. Gilliss, Christ Episcopal Church i;
DR.. Warren D. Bowman, Church of
the Brethren; and DR.. Ralph D.
Smith, district superintendent,
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Luther Place Memorial

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will preach at
II am. at the Luther Place Memo
rial Church on Sunday the second
in series on the Gospel of st.
John. 1t is entitled "On Resisting
Jesus Christ" At 5 pm, after the
vespers organ recital, DR.. Tabor con-
tinues his sermons on Goth century
apostles with talk on The Bishop
Who Would Not Keep Silent"
Evening star., 1948-02-21
First Congregational
Youth Week Services

The second annual observance of
youth week in First Congregational
Church, will take place February %
to %. During this week. the young
people will take charge Of its vari-
GUS activities.
Margaret Lorens and John Preston
will speak at II am. tomorrow and
the Rev. Carl H. Kopf at pm. A
variety program will be given at 7
pm. Wednesday. On Thursday the
Rev. L. H. Gatchings of Plymouth
Congregational Church will speak.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

washington Federation Of Churches radio
program, February 20 to February 20:
sUNDAY-WINx HOO to noon, Anacos-
tia Methodist Church, Rev. w. e. Lyons,
pastor, speaking.
TUESDAY-WRC. 1915 to 1890 pm.
Look to This Day" DR.. Horace e.
Cromer, pastor, McKendree Methodist
Church, speaking.
WEDNESDAY - WGAY, 1O:45 to HOO
pm. Religion For Living" the Rev.
copal Church, speaking. WRc. 1915 to
1890 pm. Look To This Day" DR.
Cromer.
THURsDAY-WRc. 1918 to 1890 PM
Look to This Day. DR.. Cromer.
FRIDAY-WASH-FM 400 to AIS pm.
Radio Edition Of The Bible"
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Calvary Methodist

DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson,
minister of the Calvary Methodist
Church. will begin a lenten sermon
series at IL am. Sunday on "The
Individual in Crisis" He will also
preach at 8 pm. His sermons dur
ing Lent will be based on From
the Cross" The subject tomorrow
evening is: "Nevery Too Late"
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Scouts to Be Honored
At Petworth Boptist

Boy and Girl Scout troops of the
Petworth Baptist Church will be
honored guests in the evening serv-
ice tomorrow when they will hold
their reinvestment service. The Rev.
James P. Rodgers will speak on
Gods Way of Getting Things
Dope1
Evening star., 1948-02-21

ulgtOH bdptSt
Church.
The group in
cluded Arth u r
M. Appler, Burr
P. Nichols, J. G.
Nichols, J. G.
H e d g e m a n,
James w. Ha-
ney, w. B. Brit
tain, Susapnah
Nichols, SD S a n
Maddox, Helen
M. A p p l e r !,
j a m e S Nelson
and Sarah Mel
SoY1
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Brotherhood Election

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church Brotherhood elected as Off
GERS: President, Craig Pittman;
membership, James H. Kettering:
program vice president, Hershel
Bell; activities vice president, Emil
Hamlin: secretary, Bruce Green;
treasurer, Olin Beal; scout commit
tee chairman, Joseph McGraw.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

many names anu
forms of organ
ization. I have
worshiped in a
wide variety of
P r o t e S t a n t
C h u r c h e S, in
Roman Catholic
churches, in
C lu di ng st.
Peters in Rome
and st. Ste
phens, in vi
emma; in West
minister Abbey,
L on d on, in
Notre Dame in
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Rev. M. J. Yoh to Preach

The Rev. Merrill ]. Yoh, rector
of Grace Church, Alexandria, will
be the guest speaker at 8 pm. We'd
nesday at st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Episcopal Church. The
service will be litany in procession.
sung by the rector, the Rev. S. F.
Cast.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
A Lesson
For the Week
By WilIiom T. Ellis

AS world travelled newspaper
man I could not be a narrow de-
nominationalist. For I have seen
the church in many lands under
Evening star., 1948-02-21
By Casper Nonnes

Eleven persons met 50 years ago,
on June 10, 1866. to organize
Baptist church in Georgetown
which later became the West Wash
Evening star., 1948-02-21

The Sunday School Lesson for
February % is, Fellowship of
Christian Believers"-Acts, ii.37-
Al; Ephesians, iv,l.6.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

Rev. Paul L. Reaser. Pastor
600 and 1900 a.m.-"Power Over
Demons"
900 a.m.-Children's Sunday School.
1000 am-AduIt Sunday School.
1000 am-Adult Glass for Church
Membership, taught by
Pastor.
ZOO p.m.-Luther League Meetings.
800 p.m.-"Christ Speaks to Modern
Man About His Home"
Tuesday, 400 p.m-Junior Confirmation
Class.
Feb. rs, Lenten Wednesday Evening Serv-
ice, 500 Pm. Rev. Luther
Schulxe. Guest Preacher.