davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Church Sets
Program
ForWeek

The program at First Lutheran
Church of KenneWick this COM
ing week includes a number of
activities.
Sunday morning at 9:45 there
will be the usual opening exer-
cises for the Sunday School, after
which those taking part in the
Christmas pageant will hold a
rehearsal. The remainder of the
classes will hold their regular
class meeting.
Morning worship will begin at
the usual hour, Rev. P. ]. Luvaas
will speak on, "Can This Be the
Christ" The Junior choir, under
the direction of Mrs. P. ]. Luvaas
and the Senior choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Edith O'Hearn,
will sing.
At s the Luther league will
meet in the church parlors for
their regular devotional meeting
with Bonita Mulholland in
charge. Kay Boyer will present
a topic for discussion entitled
Crowd or Conscience?" After the
program the young people will
pack a box for the Lutheran
Children's Home in Everett.
Monday evening at Z the Boy
Scouts will meet in the church
parlors. H.
Wednesday at 1880 pm. the
Adult Instruction class will hold
their meeting in the chapel room.
Although this class is conducted
primarily for the benefit Of those
planning to be confirmed, it is
planned to be of interest to any
one who is interested in Bible
study. It is of special help to
Sunday school teachers.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 the
Ladies aid will meet for annual
Christmas party at the Church.
Gifts will be exchanged among
the members. As is customary,
the Birthday Penny offering will
be taken up. Each member gives
one penny for every year Of her
age. Everyone is requested to
bring some small gifts to be
placed in the Christmas box for
the Children's Home in Everett.
Combs, hankies, anklets, ribbons,
scarf, billfold, purse, or similar
articles that every child can use.
The hostesses for the afternoon
are: Mrs. A. E. GLASGOW, Mrs. Mel
vim GLASGOW, Mrs. A. ]. Falk, and
Mrs. Jim Magnuson. h.. ...
Thursday at 1880 pm. the
Senior Choir will rehearse. After
the rehearsal the choir is invited
over to the home of Mrs. Astrid
Miller and Hazel Sandve for a
social hour and refreshments.
Saturday at 10 am. the Junior
Choir will rehearse in the church.
At 1O:45 the Confirmation class
les will meet under the super.
vision Of the Rev. P. ]. Luvaas
and Hazel Sandve.
Dec. 10 at 8 pm. Is the date
the choirs of First Lutheran
church Of Kennewick have set fol-
the giving Of their annual Christ
mas concert. The Senior choir
directed by Mrs. Edith Aune o..
Hearn, former music teacher in
the Kennewick school, will rem.
der variety of beautiful Christ
mas numbers assisted by the
Junior choir. There will also be
a guest soloist. After the concert
a reception will be held in the
church parlors for the choir anc
their friends. V,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Stunt Might
Set Sunday

The Walther League of Bethle-
hem Lutheran church, 3rd and
Benton, Kennewick, will present
stunt Night" Friday, Dec 8, be.
ginning at 8 p. m.
"Stunt Night" will consist OF
a number of dialogues and mu-
steal selections to be presented
by the young people Of the
church; with the proceeds Of the
evenings entertainment to be
donated to the Kennewick Hos
pital fund. The public is invited,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
.TurkeyFeed
Scheduled

Adult builders of the First Me.
thodist church will hold a turkev
dinner Thursday. Lon Leeper
will speak on Spirit Of Ameri.
Ca"
A travelog of various parts Of
the United States will be shown
Musical selections will be given.
reservations and tickets must
be secured in advance,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Concert Of Christmas Carols
To Be Presented At Rich|und

engagements have been made to
have the program wire-recorded
so that some of the unusual
numbers can be preserved. The
public is invited to hear the con-
cert, which will also include
numbers by members Of the
choir. ':''.
Most of the carols have been
selected from a new publication
compiled by Ruth Heller, who
has done research in all parts of
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Costs Only q Few
Gents q Day

And all the members of your
immediate family cages up
SOD are protected under a
single contract, on which you
pay only one small premium
each month. Only a few cents
for the average family.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Hospital Room and
Board Paid

This new liberal hospital plan
pays: I'D Cash for room and
meals in hospital, for any
member of your family; 90
Cash to pay for various hospi.
tai charges, such as operating
room fee, medicines, X-rays,
anethetic, ambulance service,
etc! CD Cash to help pay the
surgeon fees. There are many
other benefits which make
this Reserve Life Insurance
hospital plan one of the most
liberal ever devised.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Funeral Set MondoY

Funeral services for Adolph
Thorsen, Ethiopia sheep rancher,
who died at Newport today, will
be held at 2 p. m. Monday at
Lee-Perry mortuary in Pasco.
Thorsen has been associated
with his brothers Norman and
Roscoe in sheep ranching for
the past Is years, making his
winter headquarters at Eltopia.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

A concert of Christmas carols
will be presented Sunday at 1880
in Richland Lutheran church by
the Junior choir.
The IS boys and girls of this
organization, ranging in age
from 8 to IL years, sing their
songs from memory. Mrs. ]. M.
Grimsrud is director of the choir,
which is accompanied by Lois
Weyerts, 11-year-old pianist. Ar.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

/
'
New HOSpEfQl


An entirely new low cost Hos.
pital Plan sweeps this com.
munity-find out all about il
absolutely free and decide for
yourself that you want cash
in case you have to go to a
hospital on account of sick.
ness, accident, childbirth.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Old Established
Company

This plan is backed by the Re-
serve Life Insurance Company
which has already paid thous.
ands and thousands of dollars
In claims and is rated "a"
plus in Dun's Insurance Re.
port. Remember, you are paid
cash for hospital expenses
whether the disability occurs
at home or at work. And you
are not limited to any certain
hospital or any certain doctor.
The money is paid to you. So
you pick the hospital. Your
policy identifies you at any
hospital.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

In memory Of the late Walter
S. Hulet, who died Dec. ID, 1947,
a memorial pulpit will be dedi-
Gated Sunday at 1880 pm, a gift
to the Kennewick Baptist church
by Mrs. w. S. Hulet.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Reception
Fl unn i

Tuesday night at 2 p. m. mem.
bers and friends Of the Pasco
Congregational church will as.
sembls In Fellowship hall Of the
church to welcome the Rev. and
Mrs. Ivan Robert Smith and
Mother Smith sza.sss,Np~.a,..ss ..,s..1ss'
All friends AID members are
most cordially invited. AS chair.
man In charge Of the program
is Mrs. Winifred Hopkins. Those
arranging for the covered dish
supper are Mrs. Byron Arnold,
Mrs. James Pierce, H. ]. Kahlin,
Mrs. Hugh Copeland. and Mrs
pete Summers. Each family is
asked to bring food and its own
table service. This will be a
fine opportunity for the com
muaity to become better &C.
. ouainted with the Smiths.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Includes chiIdborfhs
Many Extra Benefits

This liberal plan provides
many other benefits, too. But
anyone interested can secure
full and complete information
free by mailing the coupon
below. There is no obligation
and no cost to you. Send this
coupon now.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

lives OH. Like the SHINING
cold austere heavens of
night its brightness leads us
on to peace on earth and
good will toward men," AS
Mary, the mother of Jesus,
watched at Bethlehem's
Manager, so the world stands
looking today, and is stirred
with : a mysterious happi-
ness, a new found joy and
the earth becomes as heaven
for a season. ~
Let the angelic messen-
ger of God speak to your
heart today from the CORR
doris of heaven, BE not
afraid; for behold, I bring
you good tidings of great joy
which shall be to all the
people; for there is born to
you this day in the City of
David a Saviour, who is
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Dec. 10. Ia49 coURIER-HERALD
5-Minufe Sermon :..
Christmas MEANING
THE REV. CLAUDE p. SABIN,
Pastor. Northwest u. p. Church (Christidn)

O. &
Christmas time is here again. There's song in the
conagion that sweeps over all as the Birthday of the
Christ Child is observed throughout Christendom The
spirit OF Christmas cannot be defined analysed but
appreciated when lived. Like an angels song its music
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

There was nothing sacred or
religious about the American
Indians totem pole. 1t simply
represented his claim to wealth
and fame.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

Most Of the Indian Totem Poles
still standing in the northwest
are less than 100 years old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
TENNIS cLUB Will
CONTINUE ACTIVITIES

The recently organized Tennis
club Of Halle, In which 70 pupils
enrolled this summer. will con
tInue its activities this winter.
Louis House. athIstie director. an
nOuncsd today.
The club, 10 which such tennis
players ~ Charles and John
Banks. Charles Danforth. Earl
and Milton MCGEE. Roy o'Nesl,
Odessa MoAdAma BransOn belong.
ed. met each Tuesday and Sunday
morning during the summer.
The club viii meet each Tues.
day evening at Halle q. Brown
for indoor tennis this winter. Mr..
House announced. The date and
time Of the meeting will be an
nOuneed later. New members are
urged 10 join.
Louis Moore, JT 10 advisor and
instructor for the group. Buck
Olsen and the University Of Min.
nesotA tennis Instructor viii also
participate on the tennis program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30


for tho rights Of the Negro ~
well NJ other minority groups, lie
II roputed Ia have y larger fol-
lowing than any other single Me-
gro leader among his people.
During the war his March on
Washington" drive brought rsvo-
Iutionary changes In industry en-
pIoyment practices regarding Me-
gro workers,
Randolph and Webster are only
two of the Negro delegates ox-
peCted at the Az Of l. national
convention % be- held in H. Paul
October . through =.
An estimated 800, 900 Negroes
are members Of ALL unions
throughout America.
Many OF the top figures Of the
nation viii address the AFL con.
vention In 81. Paul.
Sundays meeting II addressed
especially 10 the Negro pOpuia.
ton Of the Twin Cities, although
the general public 10 invited TO
attend,
The sponsoring group, the Twin
CITY Division Of the Brotherhood
OF Sleeping Car portsrs, II headed
by l.. q. Leverctte Of MinneApo-
liz. Veteran labor leader Frank
Boyd Ia secretRry-treasurcr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Mrs. Ardelia Allen, retiring
grand matron Of the Minnesota
chapter, asked that her name not
be placed on the ballot for re-
election, as she felt she needed a
rest. Mrs. Allen has been . men,
Der Of the chapter for "a years.
Since belonging 70 the chapter, she
has served a. worthy grand ma
tron for - months; a. grand Ada
for one year; as grand Martha for
one year; as treasurer for ten
years, as assistant grand mAtron
for two years.
In the Thursday evening pro-
gram Rosa Moore Of Princes
oziel chapter No. 10. was crown
ed the most popular past grand
matron. George Banks. acting for
Seabrook sydes. who II in the
hospital. was crowned the most
popular past grand patron.
An past grand matrUns were
presented with q corsage from
their respective chapters. Ths
Past grand patrons received q
carnation. A reception followed
the business hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
John do LalHfVe
Numed ch0lFmGn
H0nnepln Red Cross

John de LAittrc, Nce-preSident
Of Farmers and Mechanics BaV.
inRs Bank, was elected chairman
Of Henhepin County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross Friday.
September ~.
Ills father. Kari de IAittre. was
fra chairman Of the chapter
from the date Of lts founding, July
~. 1915, until 1918. lie succeeds
Stanley Hawks, vice prealdent Of
Minneapolis star and Tribune, who
has been chapter chairman since
August lgA8,
Hawks viii continue as an en-
officio board member by virtue Of
hts membership on the Rsd croGs
national board Of governors for q
terra expiring In 1901
DE LAittre haa been active In
Rcd Croaa since early in World
War II He was board secretary
In 1912. Joined the Red Cross ma
tionRl staff in Igi3 M assistant "a
the director Of foreign operations,
aud, upon his return from Wash.
inEton, became board secretary
again lie also has been chairman
Of the chapters public inf0rma'
ton and personal committees and.
just prior to his election. Vice
chairman
Chapter board members also
elected Hadlai Huh. Mrs. Philip
W. Pillsbury, Mrs, Arthur Regan
and Erie Is Savage, Jro Rs vice.
chairman, Goodrich Lowry. treas.
urer. and Mira L. g. OfOAsmAn,
secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
JEWISH SEMINARY
coNEERS DEGREE
ON DR.. BUNcAE

NEW YORK DIR. Ralph Bunche
was again honorcd last week
when he received the Honorary
Degree OF Doctor OF Humane Let
tiers, honoTa casus, from the Jew
ish Theological Seminary Of Amer
lea at It's opening convocation on
Tuesday, Sept ~
AZ the convocAtion Hon. Her
bert II. Lehman. former governor
of New York. headed list of six
laymen inAuguratcd as officers OF
the Seminary
RAbhi David Ar0HS0n % Beth
" Synagogue, Minneapolis. and
president Of the RabblnicaI A..
sembIy Of America, II a mem.
Der Of the Board of Directors.
In presenting DR.. Bunche for
the award a part Of the citation
said:
Through your remarkable gifts
you have rendered unforRcttabIe
and Indispensable service to the
cause of human understanding
among all peoples. and the cause
of unity among the various ma
tons and races OF mankind. with
patience. diligence, courage, and
steadfastnosH, you have broken
down barriers that divided men
from each other and seemed to
make rational agreement impos-
ablc; with remarkable grace and
ease you have become the inter
prefer and mediator between
groups with no apparent common
interest:
Through your endeAvors. peace
was established In the Holy Land,
the just claims Of the State Of
Israel were recognized. and a
place Of refuge opened TO many
thousands OF homeless men and
women.
You have given the world an
example Of how much can b"
achieved by q man determined 70
bring peace into the world. and
how disadvantage can be over
come through eaTnestness and
steadfastness Of purpose:
You symbolic before all ma
tons America at Its best. In its
true democracy. in its love and
pursuit Of peace and equality at
home and throughout the world;
Because Of your great eontri-
buttons 70 mankind, and because
Of your association with the emsr-
Rsnce Of the State Of Israel and
the restoration Of peace TO the
Holy Land, the Faculty OF the
Jewish Theological Seminary Of
America has unanimously voted :;
and the Board Of Directors has
unanimously approved. that you
be admitted 10 any honorary de
gree In this institution"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

the plans 20 better conditions for
himself. So long a. II 10 right, !
would pledge the support Of my
self and the local right now"
o. G. HALLs-"This IL the min.
ute for such an organization.
Things coming up a. the bond is-
sue. the schools now being built,
and the roads fixed and other civ
ic enterprises need such an or
ganiEation 10 see that the Negro
gets his share Of these things. Let
It be something that win be vocal
for the community"
JOHN PATTON The Negro
needs something 10 protect his
personal and private interests, and
such an organization would GER
tainly Answer the problem. How
ever. there seems 70 be Q lag in
support when no real problem
arises."
WHITNEY YOUNG, industrial
secretary, st. Paul Urban League
Il am not quite convinced that
such an organization 10 needed ct
this time. II more interest and
participation were shown the ex-
isttnE organizations for the bet
terment Of the Negro. these things
would not come up. Can we get
another organization when sIffi-
Gent interest and support are
lacking in the ones we have1"
WAYNE GLANTON - 7 feel
that the Negro community must
have some type Of city-wide Or
ganiZation 70 insure obtaining liz
share Of the new housing result
ing from passage Of federal hous-
ing laws"
MRS. G. G. Underwood
hope the Negroes Of this city VIII
Sc the need Of an overall organ
tEation for community action and
program Such . movement II
badly NEEDED today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
Mckinley and
Moxfield Schools
Need Buildings

The Mckinley and Maxfield
schools were among the six new
schoolhuuses recommended for
construction in the new school
survey given the St. Paul EduCa-
ton department Saturday. Sept.
"a.
The report suggested that a ~
classroom structure be started
now, TO be enlarged ultimately to
20 or "a rooms, TO replace both
existing schools. The estimated
cost would be $3.50, 900.
These two schools have q large
enrolment of Negro students
Two members Of the, faculties Of
these schools, Charles Rogers,
who teaches In MAxfieId grade
school, and Robert Smith, who
teaches industrial arts in the two
grade schools, are Negroes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
Eastern Stars Elect
Canadian Woman New
Worthy Grand MatrOn

Mrs. Edna Lindsay of Toronto,
Ontario, Canada was elected
worthy grand matron of the Min
nesota Grand Chapter, o.E.s.. P.
H.A., when the organization held
its oath annual communication
here at Halle Q. Brown house,
Sept. 1928.
Other officers elected were
John r. Lawrence, Jr.. worthy
grand patron: Mable Harris, as
sociate grand matron: Lawrence
Tarver. associate grand patron;
Clara Allen. grand treasurer, all OF
st. Paul; Beulah Z. Mitchell OF
Minneapolis, grand secretary:
Mayme K. Mccoy, grand lecturer;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
HALLIES ATHlETIc
PROGRAM 0ETS
BAN0-uP START

The Athletic department OF
Halle q Brown community house,
under the direction Of Louis
House, has begun itS season Of
sports activity. Leading interest
at the moment are the five foot.
ball teams, with 40 persons par
ticipAung
Most successful team 10 far Ia
the Junior Heavies Of Halle, re-
Gently called The Rondo Mer.
chants This team has lost no
games this season. Stellar half.
back Charles ScrogginA, 10 year
old Mechanic Arts high school
student. iS the star of the team.
He alone has scored ~ points for
the team 40 far.
The Rbndo Merchants are
coached by Sam Griffin and Leon
prcAAlcy, head and assistant coach
respectively. Their next gans will
be played at 3 p. IN, Sunday. Oct
2. At McMurrAy with thc Buff
boosters,
Tho Junior Lights Of Halle viii
play South 81 Anthony at 1850
at McMUrray on Sunday, Oct 2
On Oct, !, the Midget team
Ted Bies will play Months nj Nc
Murray at $50 a. m.
The Halle q. Brown Seniors
sponsored by Ted BieN, has al
ready lost three of their players
They are r. J Collins. who apraln'
I'd q knee, Gilbert Cotton. who rtIp'
tured n foot and Bob Balengcr
who broke q wrist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

The new Bamboo Room, cock
tail lounge in the Cassius Bar and
Cafe, 2O9 Third ST. So, Minneapo-
lis, opened Monday night, Sept
10 with a big bang Of public APP
prevail.
a crowd filled the lounge to
capacity enjoying the music of
the Frank Hines and Irving VII.
hams combo and the atmosphere
in the most IawshIy furnished
lounge operated by Negro bust
ness people In the Twin Cities.
The room is open from $50 p.
m. 10 a. m. daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b. Cassius are
propriet0rs Of the room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
PEOPLE THINK
COMMUNITY NEEDS
cITY.WIDE UNITY

Reaction to an editorial in this
newspaper last week pointing out
the need for reactivation of the
old Council Of Negro Organiza-
tons or the formation of some
new group was largely favorable.
However some were pessimistic.
Some Of the statements were as
follows:
STEVE MAXWELL II think
there Is a need for II. but you win
never get the cooperation Of the
people. The same few people who
attend NAACP meetings, Urban
League and the like will be in this
one, and that IL all"
HECTOR VASSAR- think Il
is a good idea to integrate a pro-
gram on that matter. The Negro
needs something or someone TO
protect his interests, and the main
steps taken in that direction
should be made by the Negro
himself This would take a lead In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

Mrs. Carrie Neal desires 10 Ad.
wise the public In reHpOnSs 70 .
number Of inquiries that she has
no connection with the Meal
Funeral Home Of 81. Paul
She IL the proprietor Of the
Neal Funeral home Of Minnsapo-
liz, assisted by John l.. Neal.
Leonard Madden. Byron Rife.
James Brown and Leon LsW1s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
FIVE HUNDRED FAMILIES WANTED 70
ATTEND DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
At PILGRIM CHURCH ON OCT. 2

A. least 500 families are want
ed 70 be present at q Double Fea-
ture," a movie and symposium
Sunday, Oct. o. at Pilgrim Bap-
list church. 81. Paul. at 8 p. m.
The special and entertaining
service IL sponsored BY the Board
Of Education Of the church.
First on the program win be
q motion picture The Church
and Family Hfe," shown by Rev.
Joseph l. Chapman director, Re
IigiOus Education. Twin city Bsp-
tlst Union. Rev. Chapman win
also discuss audlo-Visual educa-
ton.
Number two on the program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
OUT or TOWN RELATIVES
ATTEND ALMA
WOODgON RITES

Relatives from out Of the city
attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Alma WoOdson. Sept. 10. included
Mrs. Georgia Wooden. q neice 81
Kansas city. Mo: Mr.. Homer
WoodSOn Of Sioux CITY Ia. q
Nephew.
Mrs. Irene Bragg and Mr.. John
Guy. Of Macon. Mo. sister and
father Of Mr. r. NJ Wright and
Robert Guy all returned TO thisr
homes this week end.
The MlAsOurians also came TO
Minneapolis for Mn. WoOds0n'S
funeral rites.