davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Church elected Willis Brown. presi-
dent: Wayne A. Mcdowell, vice
president; Miss Edith Dudgeon, Sec
retary; Douglas Parkhurst, treas
urer; George E. Harris, counselor:
Mrs. Matilda Condo historian; Mrs.
w. Harold Shape, editor; Mrs. Will
liam Dalrymple, assistant editor:
Col. Osmund L. Varela, delegate to
the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton, and the Rev. W. Harold Shape,
teacher.
C. Vernon Hill, president, Gideon
Society, will be the guest teacher
of the Harrison Biole Glass OF st.
Luke's Methodist Church.
The Roger Williams and Pinkham
Bible Glasses of National Baptist
Memorial Church will meet together
tomorrow.
The Everyman's Bible Glass OF
Petworth Methods Church will be
taught by DR.. John c. MILAN.
The Homebuilders Glass of the
National City Christian Church will
hold It's annual weekend confer
ence and outing at Camp Hull
Springs, Va, on Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. j. Warren Hastings will
speak.
Paul Selby will speak to the Rus
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Rev. (. B. Harris Returns
To St. AIbun's Church

The Rev. Edward Bledsoe Harris
who studied for the ministry at st.
Adams School and later at Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary returns
to st. Adams Church tomorrow as
assistant to the Rev. Charles T.
Warner. He will celebrate the Holy
Communion and preach at II am.
Mr.. Harris served for four years
as an assistant to the rector of St.
Adams Church from 1882, the year
Of his ordination, to 1886. He be-
came rector of Holy Trinity Church
in Prince George County. Md, from
1895 to 1941 when he was made
priest in charge of the Chapel of
the Good Shepherd in this city from
1941 to 1914. He resigned to serve
as United States Chaplain from
1914 to 1916.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
DR.. J. R. Tabor 10 Give
Sermon for Labor Day

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor breaches at
both services tomorrow. His sermon
is "Contributive Living" and is a
message for Labor Day Sunday.
The fellowship supper will be held
ut $50 pm. Miss Margaret Black
burn will play an organ recital at
$50 pm.
The first fall meeting of the
Womens Guild will be held We'd
nesday. beginning with the luncheon
at 1890. Mrs. John Eek will speak
on various aspects of her recent
world tour.
The World Service Society meets
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Blanche Nelson, 1907 Twenty
third street Sc. The meeting will
begin with picnic supper, and Mrs.
Margaret Moore will lead the dis
cussion on The World We Want in
Our Community"
Evening star., 1948-09-04
New Sunday School Unit
For Anucostiu Baptist

Plans are being made to erect a
new Sunday school building for the
Anacostia Baptist Church. Roy H
Raley, chairman of the Building
Committee, will soon present the
plans to the congregation.
The Rev. Thomas E. Boorde and
Mrs. Boorde have been visiting their
sons, Oliver G. in Clermont, Fla,
and Eugene K. in Gainesville. Fla
Mrs. Boorde will remain in the
South for some time
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

Washington Federation Of Churche,
Radio Program, September to Septem.
Der IL.
Sunday-WINx, II to noon. the Rev
Church, speaking.
Tuesday-WRC. 1915 to 1890 pm
Look to This Day" the Rev. R. "
Olewiler, pastor, Grace Evangelical Re
formed Church, speaking
Wednesday-WGAY. 1915 to 1875
I'M. the Rev. John p McClelland pastor
Silver Spring Congresatio Christian
Church. WRC, 1915 to 1890 pm "Lool
to This Day" Mr.. Olewiler
Thursday--WRC, 1913 to 1880 pm.
Look to This Day" Mr.. Oiewiler.
Friday-WASH-F to 4.lS pm.
Radio Edition Of the Bible -
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Albright Memorial
Plans Annual Retreat

THE Disorder of Society" will be
the special subject of the Rev
George E. Schnabel at Albright
Memorial Church at 10:45 am. TO-
morrow. There will be no Youth
Sanctuary service in the evening.
Next Saturday the church will
hold its annual retreat at Camp
Bennett. Guest speakers will be
DR.. Montgomery j. Schroyer, head
of the department Of biblical
theology, Westminster Theological
Seminary, Westminster. Md; Mrs.
Edward H. Jones, director Of re-
ligious education, Christ Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, and William
NARROW, ministerial student, AL
bright College, Reading. Pa.
The Beverley Hills Community
Church and the Cheverly Com
munity Church will also participate
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Temple Baptist Church

The Rev. Robert F. McFarlane
director of the National Baptist
Radio Hour will be the guest
preacher at the Temple Baptist
Church, on Sunday at II am. and
g pm. Mr.. McFarlane is heard
each Sunday at am. over Radio
Station WPIK, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Central Union Mission

Musical evangelist, Carl L. Denies
of Washington will be featured at
the Saturday night service at the
Central Union Mission, 624 Indiana
avenue at pm.
Kodachrome pictures Of the last
conventions Of the International
Union Of Gospel Mission at James,
town, N. Y, and at Winona Lake.
Ind, will be shown in addition to
some color pictures of the local
work of the mission. The service
will be in chagre of the Rev. Her.
bert E. Eberhardt, superintendent
of the mission.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

on The Human
r i & h t S o +
Labor"
Judge Gilbert
o. N a t i on S,
teacher of the
Berean Clas S,
will teach the
combined S e S.
sion of the adult
Bible classes OF
Ninth S t re e t
G h r 1 s t 1 q n
Church.
The Fellow
ship Glass OF
c he Wy Chase
~ 1 -
Evening star., 1948-09-04
By Dr.. Poae Mex. Etchison

The adult Bible classes of Calvert
Methodist Church will meet in Joint
session tomorrow. John w. Fisher
and Samuel Mcintosh will speak
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Qhurth nf Qhrtat
AN UNScRIPTURAL EXPRESSION

THE reIieiousIy doesn't matter" is
senptuoI expression Peter stoes in Acts 402 I'm the
Of Jesus Christ doth this stond here before you
whole Neither there ony other under heoven ho
given among wherein must be soved In COL 3l7,
Pou odmonshes DO all in the Of the Lord Jesus Thus
otter hos been saved from sins only in the Of Christ
he to do everything in ho We read Pet 4:le IF
suffer os Chrton let him eIorify God in this
nome" When denomnoono name, Christ fails
to receive the glory We may sory God in the Of Christ
and His alone Tor Chrtons only. Luke notes. in
Acts 2e thot THE disciples eoed christions Asppo
sold to Pou with but little persuasion thou woude fon moke
chson" Acts 2e:28 "Christion" the only proper
beginning with eopito letter. which the Bible gives
TO be by followers Of Christ 10 North living St.. Airing
ton, Va
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Care in Picking
Apples Pays. Off

Many apple growers can pay
the increase in costs of produc-
ton and transportation simply by
eliminating much bruising of the
fruit through better supervision
of pickers, Frank Webster, Coun-
ty Extension agent, declares.
Studies made by the Bureau of
Plant Industry at Wenatchee last
year showed that among four or
chards checked, severe bruises
caused by pickers ran as high as
1913 per 100 apples in one orchard
to 81 per 100 in another. This
meant that poor supervision of
Pickers in the orchard with the
highest number of bruises cost the
owner $87 per acre, he pointed
out.
"The studies also showed that
one less severely bruised apple
per box will more than pay for
bonus to the picker who keeps
fruit damage at a low level and
for the cost of checker" he add
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

long fitted sleeves, with double
row of piping at the hip line. A
fingertip veil with braided core
net completed the dress. The b"i-
dial BOUQUET was of white roses
and stephanotis with long stream
ers of white satin ribbon.
Miss Leona Simmelink, the
brides sister, and Miss Pat Mon
roe, of Mullen, Idaho, both in
green taffeta, carrying nosegays
of pink roses and lace, and wear
ing matching caps of net and
rose buds, were mid of honor and
bridesmaid.
Little Kathy Mcfarland, n.ece
of the bridegroom, in white or
CANDY and rose buds, was flower
girl.
William Mcfarland was best
man, and Robert Simmelink and
Roy McMurray acted as ushers.
Mrs. Merrill Simmelink, the
brides mother, was attired in
black with beige accessories and
wore a corsage of pink roses, as
did Mrs. w. B. Mcfarland, who
was dressed in teal blue.
The reception was held in the
Cedar Room of the Desert Hotel
and was attended by $50 guests,
who served wedding cake, coffee,
punch and nuts. Miss Lois Legge,
Spokane, college friend of the
bride, was in charge of the guest
book.
The couple left for a ten day
trip to California, after which
they will be at home at 608 Fos-
ter Ave-, Occur d'Alene. The
bride chose for the trip a match
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

One orchard reduced stem pune
lures on pears from more than
IL to one or two punctureS per
100 pears, avoiding the loss OF
10 culls per 100 fruits. 1t did this
by hiring checkers to inspect
random boxes of pickers' fruit
and paying a two cent bonus pei
box to pickers who kept the dam.
age to the fruit at a low level.
However, Webster said, studies
also showed that growers and
shippers will have to work close.
ly together to noticeably reduce
bruising or consumer demand
for Washington apples could be.
come weak.
The studies also showed great
difference in bruising among
packing houses. The poorest caus.
ed 1908 bruises on every 10l
apples, or Is times as many as
the best house. Difference in ths
bruising was due to the washing
and cleaning operation because
all houses had the same type OF
grading and sizing equipment.
Averages indicate that less
than half of the severe packing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Resfock Kahlotus
With Fingerlings

The state game department just
recently planted a large number
of Graphic and bass fingelings
from waters near Van Couver in
Lake Kahlotus in Franklin coun-
ey as step toward restoring that
lake as a fishing resort.
The lake, which had beeen de-
teriorating as a fishing haunt be-
cause of large numbers Of carp,
once was one of the best in this
section, according to reports. The
planting was done under the
supervision of Mitchell Kirshaw,
state game protector for this dis
trict. The planting took place after
the department had poisoned the
carp. Kirshaw estimated there
We're $50 tons of dead carp in the
lake after the poisoning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
KENNEwIcK gwAsrz1 couRIER-REpoRTER

ing three piece gabardine suit,
hat, gloves, purse and shoes of
dark green. Her corsage was OF
Talisman roses.
Guests from Kennewick at the
wedding were Mrs. Ora Dicken-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thiel, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Simmelink, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Kratzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Hollis Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bowers and Shirley Edwards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Ruth Simmelink, Robert McF arland
Joined In Marriaqe at Couer d Alene

The st. Thomas Catholic Church
in Occur d'Alene, Idaho, was the
scene of the 800 o'clock wedding
on September 18, when Miss Ruth
Merrill Simmelink, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Simmelink
of Kennewick, became the bride
of Robert Berry Mcfarland, SON
of Mr.. and Ms. w. B. McFar-
land of Occur d'Alene, with Faith
er Collins officiating at the cere-
mony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore ivory satin fash
Toned with long train, fitted bo-
dice, sweetheart neckline and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
LEAVE FOR SCHOOL

After spending the past three
weeks with the Neumann boys
mother, Mrs. Ramunda Neumann
Bud and Merle Neumann and
Nige Lee left for Spokane where
they will continue their studies
at Gonzaga. Merle will complete
his last year of high school, Budd
will enter the field of medicine
as a freshman and Nige Lee will
continue his work in the field of
education.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
CAFE FIRE

A minor blaze at the Brit,
Cafe on Avenue c was m,i oR
brought under control .Tnoss
morning by the Kennewick r
Department. The fire origi,s sa
in the wiring of the. eloo o'e
range at approximately 9 wv
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

house bruises were caused in
packing and lidding.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
! ..S,. Des,aii

OUTG0lN(
 Mrs. Vera Jackson
 Mrs. Fdna MuDsoD, daughter
 I,ene
 Mrs Josephine Collins Z
 childreI harIes and ousan MT and Mrs. w. H. l anme
 Mir. and N,s Lamme, Geerge Mason, Herman Hubbard, aud Marion Jensen made the trip OH the Denali to Sand Point over the weekend
 The Ring Splice arrived Tues day morning as the Denali de- parted, with no tons ot freight. majority of it for Standard Oil.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Coast. Guard Planes Stationed Here

One Coast Guard air-sea res- cue plane has arrived at the base to be stationed there and an. other is expected soon, officials announced this week.
 Coast Guard personnel to maintain and operate the planes, and an administrative force,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01

u.eIatloh with the navy.
 The lB1 has already effected one mission Monday it flew to AE,akcbsk Bay to pick up Sea- n, an Cecil Walker to bring hlm to the dispensary he'e for treat ment
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01

The Garden Club will meet Wednesday at Alice Meyers home. Edna Kraft will be in charge of the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01

will be stationed at the base.
 The plane IS a PBY and will be based here to search for fish. ing boats and other small craft. Both planes will be here perman- ently, and will work in close co,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DcC6ilUCT l, kJtt NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Far North Packing Company, has filed an application for soldiers additional homestead, under Sec tion 2306 or 2307, United States Revised Statutes, Anchorage Serial 01l79o, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U s. Survey No. 237l, situated on the west shore of Chip Cove, in Moser Bay, an arm of Alitak Bay, Ko- diak Island, Alaska, Latitude 57o or AZ" N. Longitude l54e OJ' l2" W containing 9 89 acres, and it is now Tn the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land Cf~ flee, Anchorage, wiah,n the per- iod of publication oi hirtv days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. George A, Lingo,
 Acting Manager
 Date of First Publication
 March P, 194S Date Last Publication
 May p, l94S
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Legal Notice

United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 December 1, l947
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Is The Roof Still On?

evening of July S, when he was
struck on the forehead by the
torso of a doll. This was followed
seconds later by flying wedge of
small boys who filled him full of
lead and disappeared into the
shrubbery.
Later, while binding up his
wounds, his wife admitted that
she had failed to show him a
threatening note found in the re-
frigerator that morning. The note
demanded watermelon.
Headed for the River
Ills wife later asked him if he
knew any way to get neighbor's
cat out of the laundry chute. The
man attempted to flee in the family
car, only to discover that three of
the four tires had been removed.
A bystander reported seeing a trio
of small boys headed toward the
river, wearing inner tubes and
SNUG smiles.
Another parent disclosed simi-
lar incidents at about the same
date. A group of small girls who
had been stitching doll clothes
under a tree, suddenly began
stitching each other. Several boys
building a boat in the rear yard
started swinging taffrails. Caught
between the two groups, the man
spent several hours on the garage
roof while his children stood be-
low chanting, What can we do?"
After my research l have only
slim piece of advice to offer par
ents. If you are non magnetic
and like to dig, go under
ground until the first week in
September. Then come out and
buy the children new shoes. BY
the time they get them broken in.
it will be the first day of school.
You're safe until the next vaca-
ton rolls around. And don't think
it won't roll around. brother.
That's one thing you learn in this
parent game. -UCk ASHBAUGh
Evening star., 1948-08-29

The kids have been busy
raising it. School days
can't return too soon!
As AN average parent l suffer
IA from the usual summer aff1ic-
tions of apathy Tendency to leave
the lawnmower out all night, and
torpor Inability to get out of the
hammock when the phone rings).
In addition, parents of school,
age children will recognize another
malady that strikes around the
middle of July. producing spots
before the eyes. These spots turn
out to be children moping in
the living room and saying list
lessly, ''What can we dO?"
The first few weeks of summer
vacation seem to 60 swimmingly.
The children glide out of the house
right after breakfast, kick a little
dust in the direction of the school
house and disappear. The boys
find tar to rub on each other, and
the girls discover their dolls need
permanent waves.
Grandma Gets 4 Letter
ON RAINY days they gather
quietly in the living room and
play Old Maid or glue. They
won't even go upstairs without
raising their hands politely and
asking if they may be excused.
The older boys go into the base
ment and untangle fishing line or
look in boxes; the girls write their
grandmothers and thank them for
the lovely Christmas present. The
dogsgo out and lie in the flower bed.
Nobody seems to know exactly
when this section of vacation
blows up. Parents who have been
questioned closely humble that
they think it was some time after
the Fourth of July. One father
of three reported that he had been
sitting quietly on the lawn on the
Evening star., 1948-03-24
New Division Airport
Here Urged by Griffin
To Relieve Congestion

A new airport for non scheduled
operations and diversion of military
traffic in bad weather was suggested
here yesterday by Bennett H. Griffin,
manager of National Airport, as a
means of relieving congestion at the
busy Federal terminal.
With an increasing strain being
put on National Airport facilities
when visibility is poor, Mr.. Griffin
recommended that planners begin
to look about now for an additional
airport site on flat land west Of
washington" at point which would
assure safe traffic separation.
Control Facilities Taxed.
The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton expert told a meeting Of the
Aero Club Of Washington In the
Burlington Hotel that the bad
weather capacity at National could
be increased by 40 per cent through
removal of Army and Navy traffic
to Andrews Field.
Mr.. Griffin pointed out CAA traffic
control facilities at National now
are taxed in bad weather not only
by civil aircraft but by planes using
Anacostia and Boiling Field.
Given fair visibility, Mr.. Griffin
said, National is adequate for pres
ent needs. But in bad weather, at
peak hours, National, like other big
airports, must order the delay, diver
sion or cancellation of more than
half the scheduled flights.
Burden on Airlines.
Such weather delays resulting
from inadequate airport facilities
in Mr.. Grif1n's opinion, are placing
Evening star., 1948-03-24

powered with the "Rollator" Cold
maker. the simplest, most efficient
mechanism ever developed. The
six cubic foot model is compact
and economical, but gives you a
roomy side freezer, grand bottle
room, big Hydrovoir for moist-stor-
ing your vegetables. The 8-cubic-
foot beauties have a third more
storage space, yet take up no more
floor space! Norge gives you this
added space without lowering the
shelves, so you won't have to stoop.
And the convenient Tiltabin for dry
storage hasn't been sacrificed.
There are two extra-spacious Hold
Mors for big families: 10 cubic feet
Of refrigerated storage space plus
all the famous, exclusive Norge fea-
lures. See them all.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

four-day week will cut employment
90 per cent next week, company Of
f1cials said yesterday.
Between 1000 and l.7oo persons
will be furloughed for the week.
Present plans call for a resumption
OF a four-day week April 4 but this
depends on sales next week.
Of1cials said there has been q
sharp decline in sales and next week
Evening star., 1948-03-24
FLAVOR REQUESTED

TTTHEN YOUR FAMILY GRUMBLES,
w insisting they want flavor in
their food-that's when a bottle of
Tabasco is your best friend. Try a
few drops in soups, vegetables,
meats, gravies, fish and sauces.
Tabasco's very good with eggs too.
For instance:
Before baking eggs top each
with a tangy drop of Tabasco.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

an especially heavy burden on COM
mercial air operations. now that the
capacity Of the airways has been
increased by new aids to navigation.
Instead OF q continuing emphasis
on more speed, Mr.. Griffin expressed
the view that commercial airplanes
should be designed to At the air
ports in the future. He suggested
that landing speeds could be cut to
40 or so miles an hour, without too
much sacrifice in cruising speed.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

marvel anew at the way Ultra-re-
fined Clorox protects them with an
extra-gentle action that prolongs
their life i. 4. makes them sanitary,
too. Whatever you take most pride
in-the look of your cottage cur
tains, the crisp little white shirts
you send your boy to school in, your
linen guest towels-you can trust to
Clorox for dependable bleaching
and added health protection. A
crisp, snowy-white Clorox wash
line always says you're a grand
homemaker.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

Gerber's Cereal Food, Strained
Oatmeal, and Barley Cereal right
from the very first day! Gerber's
are so gentle with small tongues
and stomachs-provide such pleas
ing flavor variety! Each one
contains a high degree of added
iron, calcium, phosphorus and B.
complex vitamins that your doctor
wants baby to have. All mother does
is add milk or formula and serve.
Then let your pride n Joy do the
rest!
Evening star., 1948-03-24

Remove from heat; add 4 cup top
milk, 21a tbsp. prepared mustard.
Stir we'll. Pour over 1 qt. cut, cooked
drained cabbage.
Blue Bonnet Margarine keeps its
fresh, delicate, country-sweet flavor
even on piping-hot foods. It's rich
in nutrition, too, yet so easy on
your budget. If you want flavor,
nutrition, economy-dH three-get
Blue Bonnet Margarinel
Evening star., 1948-03-24

BANANAS WITH CEREAL
Slice q fully ripe banana on
your favorite cereal and serve
with milk or cream.
Sometimes let the family slice
their own bananas. Bananas with
cereal are a wonderful combina-
ton for luncheon or supper or a
snack at bedtime and splendid
Lenten dish not to be overlooked.
Fully ripe bananas, yellow peel
bananas fecked with brown, are
just right for cereals.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
GOOD FOR ALL MEALSI

TVE THAT MAN who brings home
" the groceries a smo-o-oth
morning meal. A big, piping-hot
bowl of Cream of Wheat" with
sugar and cream. For half CEN
tury folks who know good eating
have enjoyed Cream of Wheat"
And its delicate flavor has made it
q favorite for other meals too.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
cLoRox TELLS A TALE

THERE'S STORY ABOUT YOU in your
husbands pocket when he pulls
out his handkerchief. If it's snowy
white, immaculate, like his shirt,
I know you're Clorox-wise; other
people just get very good impress
sion of you. 7 can tell a Clorox-
Evening star., 1948-03-24

49, S<AA S<S4 AAA0 wa SA&
h alf In eye
there's q special
whiteness and
clean look to it
that no amount Of
rubbing will bring.
I often look at my
kitchen linens,
veterans of many
years of cooking
school llSe and
Evening star., 1948-03-24
HANDY WHOLESOME DINNER

fTvERYoNE LOVES Chinese dishes
IL so you're sure to make a hit
with delicious LaChoy Chinese Din
ner! What a blessing to have this
richly-f1avored, nourishing meal
in-a-package handy ready to
heat and serve! LaChoy Chinese
Dinner gives you a tin of Chow
Evening star., 1948-03-24

only passenger tires will be manu-
factured on . limited basis.
This is the first major break In
the Cumberland employment pic
ture since the end Of the war and
follows the announcement that 345
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad bolt and
forge shop employees will be fur
loughed at the end Of the week be-
cause Of the coal strike.