davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
SLAUGHTER'S

2101 N ST. NV.
New rooming house; 20 lge. newly
decor. outside rms, mostly single.
all with running water, excel loca-
ton and transp. Rates reasonable.
See MRS. SLAUGHTER. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
HOTEL 144O

Newly furn. and dec. rms, with rum
ming water, near shower baths, "a
hr. phone and elevator service;
5000. to $17.5O wkly. 144O Rhode
Island ave. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18

1418 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Comfy quarters for men. See them
for yourself. Showers. study rm. /;
downtown location; S26 mo. ca.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

Walla at : pm. He will also
give 4 brief explanation Of the
various symbols that have been
used. in the windows and else.
where In the church.
The local pastor, the Rev.
M. c. Kauth, will speak the dedi.
catory prayers. In the evening
q sacred organ concert will be
given by Wilbert Grimm Of
Portland, Ore. A special free will
Offering will be lifted during the
concert for the Lutheran hour,
sponsored by the Lutheran Lay.
mans League Of the Lutheran
church.
The first Lutheran minister to
preach In Kennewick was the
Rev. Ed Doering who worked as
circuit rider in the three states
Of Oregon, Washington and Ida.
no. Before the U. P. built its spur
line from Wallula to Kennewick
he often walked on hot summer
days from Wallula to Kenne.
wick, carrying his suit case fill.
ed with hymn books, Bible, gown,
etc.
Later the congregation was
served out Of Yakima by the
Rev. BOIL. In the fall Of 1907, the
Rev. H. Brockmann became the
first resident pastor OF the con.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
RichIund Preacher
To Give Message

vices and is now preparing for
the Christmas season.
E. L. Beardsley is in charge Of
the Christmas program which
will be presented Dec. % in the
Spalding auditorium. Santa
Claus will make his appearance
in person on this occasion.
Film strips will be shown this
Sunday morning in the child
ren's church at the IL a. m. SER
vice. These colored films depict
the life of Joseph.
The turkey dinner which was
served by the ladies of the
church was a success and the
women wish to thank all who
shared In it. The net proceeds
were turned over to the building
fund and will be used in the
construction Of the new build
ing.
The church continues to meet
In the Spalding school with SER
vices being held in the main
auditorium. A cordial invitation
is issued to- all. Spalding school
is located in Richland at Will
Jams and Sacramento Blvd.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

gregation, serving IL until 1913
when he was called to Memo,
Wash. He organized the present
Bethlehem congregation In 1909.
He was succeeded by the Rev.
Woker Of Pasco, who served the
congregation from 1913.1916, The
Rev. H. C. Messefli Of Edgerton,
Ohio was pastor Of the congre.
cation from 1920.1924. Since APP
ril 1924 the congregation has had
its present pastor. Henry Otte Of
East Kennewick IL the only re.
naming charter member.
Besides the church and Sunday
school the congregation also sup
ports a three roomed Christian
Day school in which three teach.
ers teach 106 pupils. The congre.
cation also sponsors a Ladies
Aid, Choir, Christian Fellowship
league, P.-T.A., Walther league
and Voters Assembly and A. A.
L. This year the congregation is
observing its 10th anniversary.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

Of Praise
Presented

Mendelssohn's Hymn Of
Praise" one of the worlds great
choral works, will be presented
Sunday at 2:30 pm. In the Rich.
land Lutheran church by the
senior choir under the direction
of Mrs. ]. M. Grimsrud, with
Mrs. E. S. Day at the organ.
The Thanksgiving season Is
the ideal time to hear this Can.
tata. Mendelssohn composed II
at the height of his musical
career. His intelligence and skill
in composition can be observed
in the continuity Of musical de-
velopment which underlies the
sincerity and fervor of his melo.
dies. He himself. selected the
texts from Scripture and ar.
ranged their sequence.
The Cantata Is not lengthy,
the entire presentation will take
less than an hour. The opening
chorus "All that has Life and
Breath" is followed by the So
prano solo and chorus Praise
Thou the Lord" sung by Mildred
Knapcik and the four-part wo-
mems chorus. Melford Nellermoe
has the tenor recitative and aria,
"Sing Ye Praise" The choir con.
tinues with "All Ye that Cried
unto the Lord" and 81 Waited
for the Lord" which includes
the well.known duet for two so.
pranos. to be sung by Mrs. Ro-
bert Shine and Miss Knapcik.
Miss Shirley Blodgett, now q
voice student at c. w. c. E. in
Ellensburg, will be heard In the
dramatic solo. 1.-THE Sorrows Of
Death" The last phrase of the
solo. "The night is departing" Is
taken up as the main theme of
the big chorus which follows It.
The heart Of the Cantata is
the chorale "Now Thank We all
Our Cod" the first verse arrang-
ed In six-part a cappela chorus,
and the second, with organ &C.
compartment and embellish.
ment, sung in unison. Mendels-
sohn seems to treat this chorale
as glowing jewel, giving It a
setting Of marvelously ornate
beauty.
The following choir members
are singing in the Cantata Sum
day: Miss Knapcik, Shirley
Blodgett, Mesdames G. E. Berg.
lund, E. E. Weyerts, r. w. Shine,
Knostman, Rediske, J. L. Fred.
rickson. L. J. Johnson, H. Ora.
CERT, G. McQuary, H. L. Otey, p.
d. Reiland, P. Fako, r. Peters,
R. Blodgett; Mr.. r. Anderson,
M. Nellermoe, A. Weyerts, G.
Johnston, r. Peters, ]. Johnston,
J. Brandt.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Posco kiwonis
TO Fete Ludies

The Pasco Kiwanis club will
hold their annual ladies night,
Monday, at the Lewis hotel.
The evening will include din.
ner and entertainment furnish.
ed by club talent. The theme will
be the Gay Ni,l.ies and enter.
tainment has been arranged &C.
cordingly. The outstanding mum.
Der will be 4 melodrama at the
Op'fy House, q tear jirlser In
which the local comedians show
their talent. Other outstanding
acts will include Prophecies OF
the Nineties, Bellies and Whistles
which includes a moustache style
show and old fashioned movies
showing Teddy Roosevelt and
his Rough Riders, horseless bug.
gies and many others.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Kennewick Methodists
Plan Their Programs

Nov. 80 at $50 in the church
basement.
The men Of the brotherhood
will prepare and cook the meal.
Herman Campbell is acting as
head cook.
President Splitter announces a
first class program for the eve.
ming. Bob McGarth, baritone
singer from Walla Walla, will
sing a number Of selections. The
dramatic department from the
high school under the direction
of Miss Larson, will present a
short two act play "The Sauce
for Goslings." Carl Witt, assist
ant superintedent Of our public
school system will talk on the
subject Religious Education"
The pastor will preach the last
Of his series of four sermons on
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Ladies Plan
December
Yearly Fete

The Christian Bazaar, an an.
nual affair of the ladies Of the
Kennewick Christian church, Is
to be held two days this year.
Dec. $40.
This years bazaar and food
sale is to be much different than
those formerly held down town.
as it will be in the church base
ment, at Third and Washington
and the articles for sale will be
displayed in specially construct
ed booths decorated especially
for event In the Christmas mo.
tiff.
From five until eight In the
evening both nights, a dinner
will be served to the public. The
dinner Is to encourage the whole
family to come out that Friday
and Saturday and celebrate az
a family unit. It Is hoped that
enough high chairs will be pro-
vided for all the small fry that
come.
The booths, which will be op.
en- all day, wis include one for
White Elephants with the price
for the articles just what the
purchaser wishes to pay, the
Gift booth which inclues tea
towels, tablecloths and luncheon
sets, aprons and Numerous hand.
made gift items for both chill.
dren and adults, q cooked food
booth, homemade candy, home.
made cookies, a donut tree and
coffee, cards and Christmas
wrappings, and of course. the ev.
er popular Fish Pond which is al.
ways, the center Of attraction for
the children.
Mrs. B. ]. Spurgeoa, vice pre-.
sident of the Ladies Circle has
been acting as general chair.
man Of the proceedings In the
absence of Mrs. Ollie Saunders,
president, who just returned from
visiting in Montana.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Rev. Deitz
10 Speak

The Kennewick Church Of the
Nazarene will begin special evan.
gelistic services next Wednesday
night.
The Rev. w. H. Dietz, Of Nit.
chell, S. D., will be the special
speaker. The services will con.
tinue over Dec. 4.
The Rev. Dietz is district super.
intendent of the South Dakota
district of the Nazarene church.
He has been q successful pastor
and evangelist for a number OF
years.
There will be services each eve.
ming at 7:3O on Sundays at II
am. and 1880 pm.
The pastor, Rev. J.. N. Tinsley
will speak at II am. and 1880 p.
m Sunday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
COURIER-HERALD
Page z Nov. rs. l949
New Pusco
Church
Services

Sunday morning at II O'Clock
a special worship service is be
ing held in the Pasco Congrega
tional church. All friends anC
members of the church are be
ing invited this week by tele
phone committees to attend the
service.
The Rev. Ivan Robert Smith
the new minister, will preach
upon: "What a Church Can Elk
pect of It's Minister" The choir
under the direction of Mrs. Win
fired Hopkins, will furnish spec.
ial music.
Beginning this Sunday and
continuing every Sunday, q
church nursery will be maintain.
ed In the basement Of the church
Parents may leave small chill.
dren In the nursery as they come
to church. This service to care
for children while parents at.
tend church will be provided
every Sunday.
Last Tuesday night, a commit.
tee Of seven couples met with
the Rev. and Mrs. Smith In the
Parsonage recreational room to
discuss plans for the organiza.
ton Of a Married Couples club
The first get.acquainted meet.
ing for this club will be held in
the church on Tuesday night,
Dec. 6, at 8 pm.
This Sunday night at $50 q
selected committee Of high
school youth will meet with the
Smiths to discuss plans for the
organization Of q High School
Pilgrim Fellowship Sunday Even.
ing club. Plans are also under
way for the organization Of q
Junior.H club.
DR.. Smith will maintain his
study and church office down.
stairs at the parsonage. Persons
wishing to see him may come to
the side door Of the parsonage.
The phone number Is 3611.
A Christmas Candlelight Yes.
per will be held Sunday, Dec.
Is, In the church sanctuary. As
4 part of this service, DR.. Smith
will give q dramatic presepta-
ton Of the story entitled: "The
Well Of The Star"
During the Sunday mornings
In December, DR.. Smith will
give q special series Of Advent
sermons entitled: Christmas
Themes From Bible Scenes" at
II o'clock each Sunday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

b.
God" entitled "God So Loved,
Sunday morning at the 1O:oO
worship hour.
The official board will hold Its
monthly meeting in the pastor $
study at 1880 Monday evening.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service will hold their an.
nual bazaar and turkey dinner
Dec. 2. Fancy work, dish towels,
pillow cases, lace sets, children, 5
toys and clothes will be on sale
all day at Grigg's Bros.
The turkey dinner will De
served at the church starting at
5 D. m. Tickets are $1.5O TOT
adults, IS cents for children un-
der IL and Is cents for pre-.
school children. The senior Mff
will have charge of the fish pono
and the Junior high MYF VIII
have a home made candy
stand at the church.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

The first session OF the aduit
membership class will be held
sunday, Nov. 2 at 8 p. m. In
the pastors study. These classes
are designed for all those who
would like to know more about
the Kennewick Methodist church,
its beliefs, organization ana
membership qualifications. Inc
nasfor hopes that all those who
hsve Joined the church recently
either on confession of faith or
bv transfer as we'll as those who
are planning to do so in the fu.
ture will attend as well as any
member who would like to know
more about your church.
Art and Duane Campbell will
make good on their offer to
supply the elk and deer for the
next Mems Brotherhood meeting
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

The Rev. Claude P. Sabin, pas.
tor of the Northwest United Pro.
testant church in Richland, an
nounces the final in series OF
messages on the theme "Why,
United Protestantism?" He will
speak this Sunday on what Are
We Building"
The church continues to grow
with 49, coming into the men,
bership last Sunday. The church
school is also showing a mark
ed increase with 335 now being
enrolled in the school. The choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Les.
lie M. Lyall, sings at all ser.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
When
Others
fail

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mont will positively relieve mel.
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Consultation Free
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1T S. Front s.. Phone 1858
Yakimd. Wush.
Formerly located on N. and st.
office hours: 9 to S. Monday thru
Saturday; Sunday, closed.
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Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Church Toopen
On December l.

The first services in the new
church building Of the Richland
Church Of the Nazarene will be
held Dec. 1, it was announced
today.
This service will open q ten
day revival to be conducted by
the Rev. Wesley Crist, Los An
geles. The new church building
is located at the corner OF
Humphreys and Wright the
Rev. Fred vogt is pastor OF the
church.
He stated today that the formal
dedication services will be held
later in the year when the DIS
trict superintendent, the Rev. "a.
chary, Spokane, will be here.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Pusco Church Pusfov
oBeCone For Time

The Rev. Lyle Bramblet, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Pasco, will be away holding
Bible Conference in three chur.
ches In southern Idaho, 1Sov. u.
Dec. 10. He will be speaking at
Boise, Notus, and Roswell. Dur
ing his bsaence the pulpit will
be supplied by the Rev. Warren
In the morning services and the
Rev. Holden in the evening serv-
ices. The prayer services will
be in charge Of the deacons.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Old Friend
Visits Pastor

The Rev. G. A. Peterson of
Minneapolis, Mimi, was a
Thanksgiving guest at the home
of Pastor P. ]. Luvaas. He preach.
ed the sermon at the annual
Thanksgiving service in First
Lutheran at 1890 am.
The two men have peen close
ly associated for a long term {
years. They were schoolmates
college, sang in the st. Olaf cho
together, attended the Theolot
ical seminary together and Il
e. number of years held parish:
near each other, the one in Spl
kane and the other in Couer d
Alene. Peterson is now Nation;
Secretary of Missions among l.
Jews.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Church Plans
Lecture Series

The first of a series of Advent
evening services will be held in
the West Side United Protestant
church, Richland, Sunday at 1880
pm. A special feature Of the
service will be a gospel song SER
vice, led by Harley Stell, and a
male quartet and trombone solo.
The Rev. Irwin N. Morris will
bring the first of series Of Bible
expositions on Great Interviews
Of Jesus" The service will be
held in the cafeteria, room 313,
Marcus Whitman school, Lee and
WinsloW.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Kennewick Lutheran Church
To Be Dedicated Sunday

The Bethlehem Luthefan
church, 3rd and 8. Benton, Ken.
newick, will dedicate its new
house Of worship tomorrow with
services at IL am. and 8 pm.
The Rev. w. Jansen Of Renton
will deliver the dedication ser.
mon In the forenoon services and
the Rev. z. Streufert of Walla
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
5.Minufe Sermon
Our Leaning Side
BY The REV. a. CHESTER WISCfMEIER
Kennewick First Methodist Church

According to the report Of Judge Leslie j. Lyons of
Kansas City, Negro preacher called upon recently
N preaching mission at Tucson Ariz to offer the
ming prayer in the of which he prayed 20 Lord
prop us up our leaning sde" Everyone of have
we like sheep, have gone astray" Paul was entirely
familiar with human frality and said 1--WE have all sin
ned and come short of the glory of God"
Most of us probably, would admit that we have
leaning side but not all of of which it
is. So many people become confused and think their
correcting their leaning the shame
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Peak SeoIer

LOUISVILLE CPD-Most hocke
players are good all.around ath.
letes, but one of the few noun.
tain climbers among them is
Alex Ritson, center for the Lou.
isville Blades of the u. S. Hockey
league. Alex makes his home on
Vancouver Island and has climb.
ed some of the tallest peaks in
the Canadian Rockies.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

Goo ana the OeIeaC OF their
own lives. Ts
The man who prays the
Negroes prayer must be pre-
pared to allow God to prop
him up at any point at
which he may be leaning
and that may mean a very
great surprise to him. It may
mean the necessity of in.
creased generosity, the en-
largement of his sympath-
les, or the mastery Of a
habit which, up to this time,
he has considered harmless.
No finer compliment
can be paid to any man than
to say Of him that he is
"well balanced" It Is to say
that he does not lean, at
least not noticably. But It
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

MIlES.ADMINE. Jewellers, Posco
QudlitY-SeEvice Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
The
UNPARD0NABLE
Sin

What is the Sin against the Holy Ghosf7 Can one
who has been converted commit the sin unto
deafh7 Can a person know If he has committed
The objectionable SIM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

SUPER SUBS, amazing new Super
Studs with Pyray, is actually better
than sunshine to get wash dazzling
white, radiantly bright. makes all
your clothes look aeJCeri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
Two Key Westers
Among Cadets
To BE HOnored

GAINESVILLE. March B. =
Archie r. Potter and Paul
Schuck, students from Key West
at the University of Florida. arc
among the cadets OF the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. az this
institution who viii be lsonored
at the annual military bali on
March 5th.
Potter and Schuck viii receive
commissions as second licuten-
Nants in the United States AIR
Force Reserve on June Isl The
college training course far Off
GERS requires four years for com
pletion.
The military ball is an old ira
dition at the University uf FLOR
ida Graduating military seniors
are honored at each ball, Blue
Barron and his orchestra will
play for the occasion this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
WILL YOU SMILE?
Must Only
Drop Leaflets

A colonel Of the old school
was addressing two guilty-look-
ing privates, whose clothes were
torn and ragged.
look here, you fellows he
exclaimed. "I'll have you know
that / simply won't tolerate
lighting in my regiment"
with the millions of scubic feet
developed in western wells. So
negligible is the quantity of gas
that it is utilized as ,fucl oil to
operate pumps. The waste is
burned to get rid of it.
The first Sunniland well
which came in in l943 brought
10 the Humble Oil Co. the State
award of $4,000 for the initial
producing well.
The flow ended a fruitless
search of more than SO years.
Earlier drillers had put down
wells to not more than a mile
below the substrata but Humble
proved a greater depth was
necessary-more than two miles
deep. The first well reached
l1,626 feet. I.
After the first success Humble
officials said they believed wells
of 10000 feet may become COM
mon.
Ito BE Continued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
WILL YOU SMILE?
Practical
Illustration

A youngster asked his father
how wars began.
Well said the pater, sup
pose America quarreled with
England and
But" interrupted the moth
or, America mustn't quarrel
with England
4 know" he answered, .but
am taking hypothetical in
stance"
GU are misleading the
child" said the mother.
No, am not he answered.
Yes, you are
I tell you ! am not! It's out
rageous"
! aAll right, dad,' said the boy.
Don't get excited. l think
know how wars begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
Reported Dwindling Oil
Reserve Is A Bugaboo,
Lowering Says Positively


asIaneo u ne viewers with olarm" in these United
- - nasaons awindllnq oEl reserves"
~ aM uf lNaY Itself the word ~buqoboo. speaking
- - 60 lntoamsaton committee whose motives con be
sNt y xH lhe truth
- An@n yeuma 81 crude oil under the OF the
Fs 4N4aleo - ha ne qleoenl history As recently as
m@F las ~ MaTphsee. heed Of one OF the oil de-
aasst cnsnpuhiea quoted by The Citizen soying
- ~@8AF s. discovery Of ol pools gives enough
- EesAsd pA y sappiY the world for $50 years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

alh amf aairr dcvlaes
~ fetFe fis aimf
hsNals ugssna ~ Oh
wsN Iig ulF over the
t tmffiafln 6alline a
afitF - sHfsune mawne,.
aat fhN ID nsa nf fhr iaisgl
HmtfH aH ameFFinr fiu oil hy
a. HF r arsaaat stla
NM NfttagHWt had tmrn in.
tEHiif ahsH 49, arind wurld
i min ff piriurr ~ q
Hfffs aseiinE fViilaaiiun Calf
t# Asfl4anE a Bui thc
H IfaHa falaaainfips. thc
MF w feiaHItla University
eWt 81 fHee fhe iuneni-
Htln klsrd go y
~ - 50 sifrasnf tlte ~slo0tle-
Ea eafaa asi ti.e n.aNneftsn IN
wH fNi Haiis "a FabFnafincs.
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