davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
" in a team match held at the
Acrne-Delco theatre.

ly in a team match held at the
Acme-Delco theatre.
In the opening fight of the
night, Lloyd Benton OF GuideWay
fought to a draw with NeWland
Bullard in the As pound class.
In the 70-pound class Duke
Benton of Guideway won a de-
cision over Horton Clayton. Olan
Pickett drew with Norwood
Ballinger of Delco in the To-
pound class.
Other results are as follows.
Willis Duncan g. decisioned
Jack Larkin (D).
Wede Duncan c. decisioned
Robert Sealey D).
Pridgen Duncan CO. decisioned
Curtis Bordeaux O).
Guy Buck 60 drew with Ell
wood Clayton CD.
Billy Clayton O) decisioned
NJ. NJ. Duncan 60.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
Ten From Bethel
Attend Rally
Too Late For Last Week.

(Too Late For Last Week.
Ten representatives from the
Bethel Methodist Youth Fellow
ship attended a district rally at
the Fair Bluff Methodist church.
Those attending were Billy
Gore, acting president, Fay Gore,
Media Gore, Hazel Gore, Betty
10 Gore, Alice Dean Gore, Eula
Goodwin, Milton Goodwin, Ruby
Long and Mrs. w. B Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
VISITING HERE

A. A. Kennedy and daughter,
Miss Jean Kennedy, OF Miami,
Fla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
] P. Brown. Miss Kennedy who
is the granddaughter OF Mrs: D.
R. Grower and the niece OF Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will visit in Ia
Dor City for a short while.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Trenton Harrel-
son and daughter, Yvonne, and
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. HARRISON and
son, Ricky, were visitors at
Ocean Drive Beach Sunday af-
ternnQn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
VISITS PARENTS

Frank McGougan, student al
Wake Forest, and Miss Helen
Stack of Burlington were week
end visitors of his parents, MIR
and Mrs. D. F. McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
HOME AGAIN

Mrs. Billy Dorman is home
again after undergoing an op-
Grafton at James Walker hos
pital in Wilmington week before
last.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
VISIT HERE

VISIT HERE
Mrs. Emmett Hatchell of Flor.
ence and Mrs. L. A. Poston OF
Columbia were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Canady during the
holidays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
AWAY SUNDAY

MIR. and Mrs. Sam Jackson Wis
tied her father, L. M. Lupo, IN
Dillon last Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

WHITE LAKE VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seagle
spent Tuesday at White Lake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

Clinton Bennett of Tabor City
was visitor in Winston-Salem
during June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
I'M MEBANE

Mrs. Carl Gore is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. P. Mace, in Me-
bane this week. Mrs. Mace IS a
patient in the Mebane hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
Mr. rol \,

mr' and Mr.. ] 6
and daughter, rcS,, ,r,,:
me me- were week end nd d. 'at .
the home of Mr.. and v y;
HARRISON. Ny /!
Evening star., 1948-01-10

Federation of Churches. DR.. Fred
S. Buschmeyer is pastor and the
Rev. Edmund r. Strait assistant
pastor.
Work on the more than $500, ,00C
first unit of the edifice, expected to
be completed this fall, will probably
begin in another two weeks. The
parish house. contiguous to the
church, will be built later. It will
cost approximately $125, 900. Archi-
tect of the structure is Leon Chatel-
aine, jr., Of Washington. Builders
are the firm of Davis, Wick, Rosen-
garten Co., of washington.
The main sanctuary will seat 600
people. There will be q large vesti-
bule, waiting room, courtroom In the
front of the edifice. The pastor
study and the church Office will be
located behind the chancel.
On the same level In the parish
hall will be situated the religious
education office, three primary
graderooms, a storage room, coat
room and mems and women's rest
rooms.
A large social hall will be beneath
Evening star., 1948-01-10

the main church auditorium. It
will include a stage, two dressing
rooms and storage room for cos
tunes. In the rear, there will be a
kitchen, storage room and courtroom.
The adjoining parish hall will have
a church parlor, kindergarten room,
nursery and courtroom.
The basement level, upon which
the main church auditorium will
rest, will have a boiler room, coat
room and storage room in the rear.
The parish house will have a recrea-
ton room, kitchenette, storage room,
arts and crafts hall and rest rooms.
The church was organized in 1886
in Union Hall on Newton street with
10 members. The Rev. Charles H.
Small was its first pastor. Twenty
years later the congregation moved
into Its present quarters at 1410
Columbia road NV, the Rev. M.
Ross Fishburn serving as pastor at
the time. Succeeding. pastors were
DR.. Frank j. Goodwin, DR.. Clarence
A. Vincent, DR.. Walter A. Morgan,
the Rev. Moses R. Lowell and DR..
Russell J. Clinchy.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Lincoln Road Church
Will Be Dedicated
By Bishop {. W. Flint

Methodist Bishop Charles Wesley
Flint of Washington will preach the
sermon at the dedication service OF
Lincoln Road Methodist Church al
10 am. tomorrow.
Trustees who will present the
church for dedication are John L
Rogers. president; Gustave A. Bon
net, E. d. Boiling, Arthur E. Bonnet
Robert E. Wilhelm snd Jarvis B
Cissel. The church, built during the
years 1915 to 1928, was consecrateo
the latter year.
At 7:45 pm. will be the burning o1
the mortgage. Frank M. Beck, a
charter member, will light the mort
gage. which will be held by sMr
Rogers and Mr.. Bonnet. DR.. Fred
C.. Reynolds, superintendent of the
Washington East District, will
speak. A review of the steps taker
to clear up the mortgage will be
given by Clarence Pope, finance
committee chairman. Miss Phebe
Stine, charter member, will sing
Former pastors expected to attend
the $3.50 pm. service are the Reys
r. s. Barnes, retired; c. H. Corkran
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church
Martinsburg, w. Va. and G. H
Bennett, pastor of First Methodist
Church, Brunswick, Md.
A fellowship and buffet supper
will be held from to 7::30 pm.
The church was organized in 1905
with the Rev. F. B. Hanson as
pastor. It had 80 charter members
The congregation first met in the
old Mansion House at 1903 Third
street NV, later moving to frame
building on the present site, Lincoln
road and Rhode Island avenue NE
The Rev. Robert K. hewitt, who
came in June 1947, Is now pastor.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Rev. B.f. AxeIroad Guest
AT Epiphany Episcopal

The Rev. Benjamin r. AxeIroad
jr., seminarian at the Church Of the
Epiphany in 1943 and 1914, has just
returned from over three years In
Brazil as a missionary. He will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow on The
Epiphany of Christ In Other Lands" !"
DR.. Richard Kennan of the Ma
tional Education Association, will
address the Young Adults Forum at
$50 pm. on "The Relationship Be-
tween Church and State In the
American System" with particular
reference to the public schools. AL
are invited
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Special Church
n Announcements

Wesley Methodist A series Of six
dinner meetings to be held at the
church. The speaker will be the
Rev. G. Stanley Lowell, who will
present q series Of addresses on
THE Message Of the Old Testa-
ment for Today" The meetings
will be held at.6::3o pm. on success
sive Thursdays beginning January
Is. The address will begin prompt
ly at 7:30 pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist-A Junior
sermon for boys and girls Of the
congregation will be given by the
Rev. Charles r. Woodson, assistant
minister. Studies in the Book of
Mark will be the theme at the devo-
tionaf service on Wednesday eve
ming.
Second Baptist-The oath ami
veesary Of the Phi Beta Fraternity
Alpha Sigma Chapter will be OBJ
served at II am. Sunday. The SER
mon will be delivered by DR.. j. L. s.
Holloman, on the motto Of the fra
ternity, Culture for Service, sery-
Ice to Humanity"
First Wesleyan Methodist-Dr. J.
Raymond Schmidt, general super
intendent of the National Civic
League will preach tomorrow at II
am. on Whether Sin or Sickness.
Alcoholism is Foe Of Man"
New York Avenue Presbyterian-
j. G. Penney of New York, presi-
dent OF the j. G. Penney Stores, will
be the guest speaker for the Mems
Bible Glass at $50 am, tomorrow.
First Colored Baptist--A religious
drama will be presented at 7:3o
pm. by the Rev. A. o. Morris.
Luther Place Memorial-The Rev.
Daiel Daniel Potter, chaplain at
Lorton Reformatory will address
the Young Peoples League at Z pm.
on Behind Prison Bars"
Peoples Conxregational-Recog-
milton OF the newly-elected officers
will feature the morning service.
The minister will speak on Chris
tians Must Be Different" Young
adults will meet for a fellowship
at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA,
Thirteenth street annex, Saturday
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

DR.. Buschmeyer, a graduate of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and Of the School of The
-ology at Boston University, came
to the church in 1899 He is q
former president of the washington
Ministerial Union and has been ac-
tive in church and other bodies OF
the District. DR.. and Mrs. Busch
meyer live at 1841 Irving street NV
The Rev. Joseph H. Stein, min
Evening star., 1948-01-10

The Sunday School lesson for
January IL is What We Know
About God'-Isaiah 4O:2S-Sl;
John 14:8-14; Acts 17:22-31.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
| Il Lesson
For the Week
By William T. Ellis

An old story tells of an atheist
who wrote on his Christian daugh-
ter's blackboard.
GOD IS NOWHERE"
Evening star., 1948-01-10
By Cospor Names

Members and friends of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. will
attend a ground-breaking ceremony
for the congregations new church
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Plan Service Of Liqhts

To mark the Epiphany Season, .
service Of lights will be held Sunday,
at pm. in Grace Episcopal Church.
Ninth and D streets S.W. The church
will be lighted by candles. each
member Of the choir carrying one.
At one point of the service, all the
lights will be extinguished, save one
over the altar, from which all the
candles will be relighted, symbolic.
ing the spread of the gospel from
Christ, who spoke of Himself, as
the Light of the World. The guest
preacher will be the Rev. William
Pense James.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Annual Feast Of Lights
At St. Murquret's

Young people from the Diocese Of
Washington will meet at ST.. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church at $50 or
Sunday for their annual celebration
of the Feast of Lights and presen-
tation of the Diocesan Youth
Offering.
The service has been arranged BY
the Young Churchmen, the Episco.
pal organization for young people
and includes a dramatic pageant
based on biblical happenings. 1t /.
under the direction OF the Rev. Johr
Anschutz, rector of Christ Church
Georgetown, and George Vivian, di-
rector of the Academy OF tht
Theater.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
UhrtHtahrlphta,t

Christadelphian Ecclesia
8. g. 10 am Service IL am.
1912 9th st. NV. 3rd FL Public Invited,
Chrlstadelphian Chapel
1872 Webster St. NV.
S. S., 10 am. Services. 11:15 am.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Mas
sachusetts a n d
Western avenues
NV.
Par ticipating
in the service
W i'll b e repre-
sentatives of the
C h u h, tn e
w e S t m oreland
Citizens A S So
cation, Cne Cen
e ra I Council of
gregational
C h r l s t ! a n
C h u r c hes and
&L1 yEyoehiv,Yfry,
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Cunon G.G. Monks Guest
AtSt. Murquret's S Church

Canon George Gardner Monks, .
distinguished recent addition to the
staff Of Washington Cathedral, has
been assigned to duties as rector OF
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
He will personally conduct most OF
the regular srevices and also ar.
range for special services and help
where he can In cases of illness.
The vestry Of the church request
ed these arrangements with the
Cathedral for a rector. because Of
the recent resignation of DR.. Ar.
mand r. Eyler because of illness.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

lister of the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference, will be the guest preache,
at the church tomorrow morning
His subject will be God and Mar
Together"
The Mems Brotherhood will have
supper meeting Tuesday. A
church budget meeting will be held
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1948-01-10


of the worlds present problems is
this one of the existence and power
of a Supreme Being.
If there is a God actively par
ticipating in mems affairs then
there is hope for humanity. II
there is no God then the atom
bomb cannot too soon complete its
work.
When we dare face up to our
times with this dread alternative,
we tind that there is something
divine in the hearts OF man, which
appeals to God for deliverance. The
instinct of reverence for a Supreme
Being is the deepest sentiment in
the human breast. Always man
has cried out in his need for the
help of a living God. AS I have
prowled amidst the ruined cities OF
antiquity I have found in every
case temple central to the ruin.
This mystery Of God enters into
every life and every nation. Mans
profoundest search throughout the
ages is attuned to the cry "Oh that
might find Him" And the rich
est reward of this quest is the con-
sciousness that God does reveal
Himself to the seeking spirit.
In his translation Of the Old
Testament, DR.. Moffett uses the
title "The Eternal" as the name OF
God. I once asked him why, and
he replied that this seemed most
characteristic of the qualities OF the
Infinite. The foreverness OF God,
who had no beginning and Will
have no end, explains many provi-
dences that seem dark. We must
give God time to work out His
plans.
When mystery crash into life's
routine only a childlike faith can
deliver us from despair.
To make plain this attitude TO-
wards man, God embodied all that
He could reveal of Himself IN the
person Of Jesus Christ.
The Sunday School lesson for
January IL is What We Know
About God'-Isaiah 40:2S-Sl;
John 14:8-14; Acts 17:22-S1.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

w II e II Z II e
d a u 6 h t er re-
tarned she SIM
ply drew a line
between the W.
and the "h"
m a k in g t h e
writing read
"GOD IS
NOW HERE"
That incident
poses the great
est problem OF
all times. Be-
hind and be-
meath and above
and e n tirel ! y
Evening star., 1948-01-10
GEORGETOWN Lutheran

At the annual congregational
meeting last Sunday, officers were
elected as follows: George F. Sauber
elder: William B. Pettis, deacon;
Mrs. M. E. Scrivener, deacon; Will
don B. Sorrells, trustee; Mrs. Thel-
ma Bonini, treasurer; Mrs. Mary b
Pettis, financial secretary; Mrs
LLOYD McCord, secretary; Arthur
Berreth, assistant financial secre-
tary: Mrs. Theodore Bieber, organ
ist: Mrs. William B. Pettis, assistant
oreanist. Installation service Will be
held at II am. tomorrow. -.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Senate Unit Expected
To Amend Day-Care
Extension Measure

The House passed bill for extend
ing the city's day-care program for
children of working mothers prob
ably will be amended by Senate
District subcommittee to assure
reasonable" contributions by
mothers able to pay.
This was indicated today by Sem
ator Cooper, Republican, of Ken
lucky, subcommittee chairman. He
said he and Senator Johnston,
Democrat, of South Carolina, sub
committee member, plan to meet
soon to work out provision which
would assure such contributions.
They have agreed to recommend
continuance of the program for
another year at proposed $150,O0O
cost, Senator Cooper said.
This program is not designed for
indigents," he said, "but to keep
people at work. They should have
a responsibility to contribute some
thing reasonable, that they can
afford. We plan to work out an
amendment to provide that the par
ent, or parents will have some re-
sponsibility for paying, if they can"
The subcommittee held a hearing
Yesterday at which the proposed
extension was opposed by District
officials, because of its cost, but
strongly approved by spokesmen for
civic proups and social workers.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Alleys Reported Cleaned
In 81 Southwest Squares

The alleys in 81 squares in the
Southwest section have been
cleaned, it was reported to the Com
missioners' Committee on Cleanll-
ness and Sanitation at a meeting
Yesterday afternoon. Besides regular
trash collection during that time,
1862 loads of debris were picked up
The work now is being done in
No. 2 Police Precinct. During the
clean up of the Southwest section,
A residents were fined S. each for
having unclean yards. In the
part of No. Precinct that has
been cleaned so far, "a persons have
been fined for the same offense,
the fines running from S. to $40.
The week of June 7 to II has been
set aside by the committee for a
special effort to clean up Al projects
under the National Capital Housing
Authority.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Officials Attend
Waterways Meet

Three representatives OF the
KennewicIz community attended
the annual meeting of the Inland
Waterways association, held Tues
day and Wednesday in Lewiston,
Idaho.
A. c. Anon, vice president OF
the Washington State association
and chairman of the Kennewtck
Port district Paul Richmond,
Port district secretary; and city
superintendent Richard Rector
made up the Kennewick delega-
ton. .s -.. ...--.
u. S. Army engineers joined
in the discussions Of Northwestern
river development, and gave infor-
nation concerning several pro-
posed revisions in the existing
plans. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington, In and fol
the County Of Benton.
No. 0122
Lynn N. McNeill and Rachael
McNeill husband and wife, plain
tiffs.
VS.
Frank 4. Putnam and Cordelia
M. Putnam husband and wife, de-
PENDANTS.
The State Of Washington to the
said Frank r. Putnam and Cor
della M. Putnam, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons to-wit: Within sixty
days after the 18th day Of Nov.
ember. l948, and defend the above
entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiffs, Lynn NJ.
McNeiu and Rachael Mcneil and
serve a copy Of your answer upon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Now IS Season 10
Start Control Of
Eats Says Agent

Approach of winter means an
xcellent time to get rid Of rats,
'ounty Extension Agent Frank
Tebster reminds This Is so be-
muse rats now ere moving in
from fields to shelters indoors,
beneath buildings, and in trash
piles. By destroying shelters,
poisoning and trapping now the
Individual will be saving money
and later trouble.
Webster has received q List OF
suggestions on destroying rats
from David III. Brannon. extension
entamoioefst at Washington State
college. The first step. Brannon
pointed out. is to destroy old rats
shelters and make it impossible
for the rats to find new shelters.
A rat can Jump about two feet
high. That means sides Of gran
aries viii need to be protected by
metal strips about 13 inches wide
Ground the base of the buildings.
Supporting posts should be capped
with naring metal disks extend
ing not less than nine inches on
ali sides of the post.
Small buildings without rat
proof foundation walls should be-
elevated Ia or more inches above
the ground and tie space beneath
the buildings should be kept free
of trash or other Accommodations.
All holes around pipes and other
openings should be plugged. us
ing metal s:.eeting or concrete.
The second step in controlling
rats is to watch for signs Of ac-l
tivity and when they appear Sc,
traps or put out poisoned bait.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

mails. Others are barium car
Donate. thallium sulfate and Antu.
s d in m fluoroacetate, b etter
known as "1Os02," is probably the
most effective poison but it is so
dangerous that it can be used
only under the direct supervision
of someone authorized in rat con-
troll. ..-. -. H..
The entomologist said that sue
cess in rat poisoning will depend
on the care used IN mixing and
distributing the bait A teaspoon
full of prepared bait is usually
enough for each rat. It should be
kept fresh and is best distributed
in the evening among the places
freGuented by rats because the
rats do their feeding at night.
Any bait remaining In the morn
ing should be destroyed because
stale bait is not attractive 10 the
rats.
The poison should be mixed with
foods that rats prefer. which in
clude raw or cooked meats, bacon.
fish. nut meats, cereal food, or
fresh doughnuts. Rats are par
ticulariy tempted by doughnuts
and contrary to common belief
cheese is not the best attraction.
Directions for use of red squill
and Antu are on the containers
in which they are sold. Barium
carbonate, preferably the powd-
cred type, should be thoroughly
worked into the bait or spread
over solid foods at the rate of
one part of poison to five parts
of food.
Traps also should be placed in
the evening and removed the fol-
lowing morning. This helps to
keep down the suspicion of re-
naming rats. Traps are best set
close to walls or in other places
where the rodents 60 for conceal
ment- Sometimes it's good STRAIT
egg to camouflage the trap by
burying it shallowly in a pan
OF grain or meal. The kind of
trap most commonly used and one
of the best is the common snap
trap. which is much like a mouse
trap but longer. Snap traps may
be used successfully without bait,
especially il the trigger is enlarged
with a piece Of cardboard or other
material.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

distinctive decorations like the
homemade church scene pictured
can be set up without limiting the
use Of lamps and appliances IN
other parts Of the COON Outlets
spaced according 70 the twelve
foot rule eliminate the need for
unslightly extension cords and
make It possible To arrange fur
niture where desired
Outdoor Outlct--instalied GEAR
the front entrance and other ap-
pr0priate spots Tor outdoor deco
rative lighting. garden or cooking
appliances, Weatherproof cord
setS should be used Tor exterior
decorations like the one shown
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Yuietide decorations in apprOpri-
ate places. the experts claim. but
also provide greater convenience
and fexibility In lighting and ap-
piiance use throughput tho year.
Three unusual arrangements
are pictured and the following
wiring installations are recom-
mended Tor lighted holiday orna<
ments as well a. general year
round use:
floor Outlet-A sunken door
outlet under the dining table that
can be connected by a cord b .
multiple plug-in receptacle at
tached to the table itself. It pro-
vides convenient use Of small
cooking appliances and special
centerpieces like the ono below.
Il also eliminates the unsafe orae-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

attack because the rats viii be-
come suspicious. After the rats
become wary it's good idea to
put unpoisoned food within their
reach for few days to encourage
their boldness before a new at
tack is made with poison.
There are several effective rat
poisons on the market. One Is
fortified red squill, which is the
best all around poison and the
safest because it is the only one
not poisonous to humans, dogs.
cats, and poultry and farm ami
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

cribed real property:
Lots q. S ard 6. Block 1. Pan
sons Plat according to plat thers
Of recorded in volume 3 OF pla,,
page 2. records OF Benton countv
State Of Washington.
Sanford SIsidmore. Attornav
for plaintiff.
Room 2 Penny building, Kenne-
wick, Washington. ll:i8-I2:aa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

tho undersigned attorney Tor
plaintiffs. Sanford Skidmore, a,
his office below stated: and In cas-.
Of your failure SO TO do. judgment
will be rendered against You ac-
cording TO the demand OF the com
plant, which has been filed with
the Clerk of said Court.
The purpose Of this action Is to
quiet title to the following des-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

The first complete line OF
Christmas cards in. the United
States was printed in 1875 by
Louis Prang. an immigrant htho-
erapher exiled from Germany fol-
lowing the unsuccessful revolution
there in t648. at.a.. ..s- "a