davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
OPENS TAVERN

John Burkhart, former operator
of the Elberta Inn at Gypsum, has
opened the Erie Tavern in Mad
ison street in the building for
merly used by Woody's Inn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22

Pictured above is the artists
drawing of the proposed Port
Clinton Youth Building, plan
ned by the Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs for construction at East
Third and Adams streets. The
financial drive to raise funds
for this youth project will get
underway Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
State Of Nation Good,
Barley Declares as
Couple Tours South
BY fhe Associated Prass

ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-Take 1t
from Vice President Barley
the state Of the Nation is good.
you wouldn't expect me under
the circumstances to be pessimis-
tic, would you?" the honeymoon
ing Vice President queried.
He and Mrs. Barley drove into
Atlanta last night on their way
to Shanghai"
He wouldn't say where that is
but remarked. Were getting
closer all the time"
The couple checked out Of the
Ansley Hotel about 1890 am, to-
day and resumed their trip.
MIR. Barley pronounced his
bride "such a good driver that I
glide along without nerves" and
added. Things have been so
peaceful that I'm getting suspi-
cious. We don't even argue about
what route to take"
Mrs. Barley murmured, "You
sound like you're on q honey
moon"
+, They drove down from Nash
vile yesterday. stopping near
Chattanooga to eat a box lunch.
; So many people recognized
them and shouted congratulations
that the Vice President COM
mented:
you might say we had a con-
tinuous lovely visit all the way"
They tried to slip quietly into
the Ansley when they arrived
last night but were met by so
many reporters and photographers
they agreed to receive the press.
Mr.. Barley said they hoped to
spend most of the time until Con-
gress reconvenes tJanuary b In
the South.
However, he plans to take time
out for four speeches-December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

made no direct reference to the
movement In his talk.
Gov. William M. Tuck Of Vir-
ginia, conference chairman, said
State and local governments
should make a continuing effort
to conduct their affairs on an
economical and sound basis.
"In no other way" he said,
"can we be in position to retain
control and management Of our
own affairs and escape the CEN
tralization of authority that al
ready has gone too far, with great
danger to our fundamental rights
and liberties. not only as States
but as individuals.
Gov. Tuck said the Southern
States had made history by in
augurating their problem of CO.
operative effort in the field Of
higher education.
Byrnes Renews Acquaintance.
MIR. Byrnes arrived for the con-
ference last night and Immediate
~ began renewing acquaintance.
He refused to discuss politics with
newsmen.
In a recent statement saying
he might run for Governor. Mr..
Byrnes declared-h he would like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
'"THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
NOVEMBER a, 1919

by James F. Brynes. forced ma
tional attention on the Governors
conference which got under way
this morning with IL chief execu-
tives attending.
Wright Welcomes.
Gov. James E. Folsom of Ala
bama, a Truman supporter, said
he had heard rumblings of States
Rights activity at preconvention
get-togethers. He said he knew
of no definite move by supporters
of the National Democratic Party
to get together as a counter-move.
Welcoming the visiting Cover
nors. Gov. Fielding L. Wright OF
Mississippi. declared, Here you
will find champions Of the funda-
mental principles of government. "
Gov. Wright. who was the vice
presidential candidate Of the
States Rights Party last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
States Fighters Call
Strategy Meeting
Al Governors Farley
By the Associated Press

BILOXI. Miss. Noy. 21.-States
Rights leaders attempting to drum
up support for their cause at the
Southern Governors Conference
called a strategy caucus today.
w. w. Wright of Jackson, Miss.
and Leander Perez. district attor-
ney of st. Bernard Plaquemines
Parishes, La. said they hoped to
get the conference to go on record
indorsing the principles of the
States Rights movement.
This ehind-the-scenes activity,
combined with a speech tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

help bring back to the States the
rights that belong to the States"
States Fighters at once seized
on that statement as an an
nouncement that Mr.. Byrnes sub
scribed to their cause. Some even
visioned him as a 1852 presidential
standard bearer for the States
Rights ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

2 at a Jefferson-Jackson Day
banquet in New York; December
7 in Boca Ration, Fla; December
10 at the Gridiron Club dinner
in Washington, and December II
in Miami at q Jackson-Jefferson
Day dinner.
The Barkleys were married In
st. Louis Friday.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
GeI@Qv@!?!&!{@{{MIa&dtS%{ [? @!&!{{{I 49,
RENGIAMASI TARTAUTINEI
DIENAI

| D1ClNA1
Kaip jau buvo mineta, lietu-
vial lures progos dar karta pla-
ciu mastu pasirodyti Clevelan-
de SUI savo tautiniais sokiais.
Dienrastis CLEVELAND
P R E SIS 1850 metu sausio %
d. rengia Tarptautine Diena SUI
popietine ir vakarine ivairiu
tautiniu sokiu programa. Tai
ivyks Music Hall saleje. Per abu
pasirodymus, numatoma, apsi-
lankys apie 1000 publikos.
Programoje dalyvauti kviecia-
ma ir musu sokeju grupe, kurios
branduoli sudaro Ciurlionies An
samblio sokejai. Ciurlionieciu
vadovo A. Mikulskio prasomas
j programos rengimo komiteta
iejo K. S. Karpius, kuri rengeiai
pakviete ] tos sventes rengimo
vykdomaji komiteta.
Laikrascio vadovybei paaiski-
nus, kas yra ciurlionieciai, Sven
tes rengejai jais labai susidome-
jo. Mat, visos kitos tautybes -
o Ju dalyvaus apie 20 - YER
ciasi vietinemis, deja, mazokai
memo srityie prasilavinusiomis
pajegomis. o rengejai pageidau-
ia, kad kiekviena tautybe paro-
dytu, ka turf geriausia. Tad IT,
kisi, kad lietuviu pasirodymas
sventes programme sudarys la
bal svarbia programos dali.
sventeie dalyvauti kviesta
daugiau kaip 80 tautybiu atsto-
w, bet iq dalis pareiske ne
turf paiegu tokioje sventeie
pasirodyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
KAIP NUVYKTI ! KONCERTA

Daugelis naujai j Clevelanda
atvykusiu ne visai gerai zinc,
kur yra Clevelando Public Au-
ditorium, kurios mazajame te-
atre 81 sekmadieni ivyksta Lie
tuviu Radio Valandos koncer-
tas.
Public Auditorium yra kampe
st. Clair Ave. ir E. Cos gatves.
Patogiausia vaziuoti St. Clair
arba Superior gatvemis. Va
ziuojant St. Cair, tranvajus
prives prie pat Public Audito-
rum; vaziuojant Superior Ave.
reikia islipti prie E. Cos gatves
ir paeiti viena bloka ezero kryp-
tymi Xxi St. Clair Ave. Iejimas
j mazaji teatra (LITTLE THE
ATRE) yra is Public Audito-
rum vakarines puses.
Koncerto pradzia lygiai 4 val.
po pietu. Teatro bilietu kasa
atdara nuo 8 val.
Koncerto rengejai lankytoju
praso neveluoti, nes koncertui
prasidejus j sale bus ileidziami
tik pertrauku metu. Taip pat
prasoma koncerta nevesti val
ky mazesniu, kai 6 metu amz.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
HIPPoDRoNE

Nuo treciadienio rodoma links
ma komedija apie moteri, ku-
rios veide pavasari pasipyle
y kregzdes', 0 il name . be-
laukianti ipedinio nuo vyro, su
kurluo buvo neseniai issisky-
rusi ir jau buvo numaciusi uz
kito eiti. Dalyvauja Robert
Young ir Barbara Hale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
SUSIRGO DAINININKE KRIS
TOLAITYTE

Lietuviu Radio Valandos
koncerte turejusi dalyvauti dai-
nininke Juze Kristolaityte ne
lauktai susirgo gerkles uzdegi-
mu ir sekmadienio koncerte da-
lyvauti negales.
Koncerte maloniai sutiko da-
lyvauti Kauno ir Vilniaus operu
soliste Juze Augaityte, kuri at
vyksta specialiai Siam koncer-
tut IS Philadelphijos, Pa. J. Au-
gaityte greiciausiai dalyvaus ir
penktadienio radio valandeles
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Church News Of Posco> Kennewick And RichIand
Woman
To Speak
AT Church

Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, direc-
tor of religious education, First
Unitarian church of Portland,
will be guest speaker for the
Unitarian Fellowship Sunday
evening in Room 209 of Columbia
high school, Richland.
Miss Mcintosh will speak on,
What Shall We Teach Our Chill
dren."
The Unitarian Church school
Of Richland will conduct an all
day meeting Monday beginning
at 1880 am. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parker, 1904 Ro.
berdeau, Richland. Miss McIn-
tosh will direct a round-table dis.
cussion on religious instruction
in the church school and in the
home. Special attention will be
paid to the problems suggested
by the teachers and parents.
A pot luck luncheon will be
served at noon. All persons in
the Tri City area who are inter.
ested in Religious Education for
children are asked to attend both
the Sunday evening lecture and
the Monday discussion group.
Church school is now meeting
each Sunday at IL am. at 402
Cottonwood.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

Christ the Lord" Luke 21O-11 and Christmas will mean
the celebration of past event of world magnitude the
beginning of in the history of the world and
day of loving remembrance. Capture the elusive aware
of the Spirit of Christmas and make it treasured
possession of your heart Apprehend the full joy of it,
secure its effective and amazing power to counterfeit and
spplan the entrenched and powerful interests of evil
Make Christmas real in your life. '%
Christmas means the continuance of liberty and
progress Christmas sets free from hatreds, class
distinctions and bgotries It is the beratng power of
Christmas that urges to go forward teaching faith
that begets courage and courage that begets action
Christmas means release from uglnesS and despond-
ency. Beauty and sanctty are given to life.
Christmas means rebuke to the egotst and re-
proach to selfish pride Where the Spirit of Christmas
regns seshness dies Of starvation foolish pride goes
begging and love is manifested in intelligent good will
Christmas means the acknowledgment and worship
of Jesus Worlds only Saviour To have Christmas
YOU must have Christ Dynamic joys, everlasting peace
to remember the ganess of Christmas and make
nent the Spirit which it actuates
The high road of every human life in Its earthly
quest for God finds its nearest approach to divinity in the
true heart of Christmas. s..ssits5,
TleaBabel Bet1lle4fentwas loving Fathers most
precious gift to His wayWard children Receive kindly
this Gift Of all gifts and yield willing obedience to the
worshpful injunction of Deity Make the spirit OF the
supreme Gift and the Gver to be your spirit and the
grandeur Of Christmas will flood your soul like aurora
OF glory from the CityGsiestia Only thus are we privi
legged to catch the boundess significance OF the Season OF
seasons
Let horrible wars cease in the Worship of the Prince
Of Peace Let plenty be found in the midst of poverty
Let justice prevail by His rule OF right Let all the earth
rejoice In the most valiant Of Human cries
CHERRY Christnas .11easssrav3@
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Supper Set
ForChurch

A fellowship potluck supper
and program will be held at
$50 pm. Sunday at the United
Protestant church of North Rich
land, in room Is of John Ball
school. Families and friends in
the church and community are
cordially invited to attend this
enjoyable evening.
Tables will be arranged and
decorated by Mrs. Andrew Cox,
Mrs. AL LeClerc, and Mrs. Ed
ward Wallin. All who come
should bring food for the "pot-
luck" and their own tableware.
Cream, sugar, coffee, butter and
a drink for the children will be
provided.
| On the program will be a
community sing" of Christmas
carols, solo by Miss Karen An
derson, with Mrs. PARCEL at the
organ, and the showing of two
sound movies: Starlight Night, y
a dramatic portrayal of the story
back of the composition of the
1avorite carol, Silent Night"
and wings of Ireland" = beau
tlful, full color travelogue. The
Rev. Eugene w. Muench, pastor,
| Will be in charge of the program.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Memorial Pulpit
To Be Dedicated

For many, years Hulet was
leader in the work Of the church.
He was very able as a teacher
of the scripture and led adult
classes over a long period. He al.
so held other responsible pc.
sitions.
The pulpit was made by Cecil
c. Hill, and is in all respects q
beautiful article of furniture,
suitable to adorn the prominent
place it will hold, and to symbo.
lie the importance of the mini.
stry of the Word of God.
DR.. Carl S. Kalland, president
of the Western Baptist Theologic.
al seminary, Portland, will be pre-.
sent and will bring the message
of the service, and will also de.
scribe the place Of the Seminary
in the Pacific Northwest area.
The church is anticipating q
visit from Miss Dolores Joy, q
former member, and teacher on
the staff of the Kennewick
schools, who is training for serv.
ice in Italy. Her schedule OF
meetings will include the mid.
week meeting on Wednesday, al
7:45 pm, the Women's Society
on Thursday in the church at
pm, and brief messages at the
Sunday services on Dec. 18, col.
ored pictures of work in Italy
being shown at 1880 pm. AL
are welcomed to these occasions
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
kennewick
Church
Group Eots

The FiSherman'S Club OF the
Kennewick Methodist church met
Tuesday night at the Methodist
parsonage for a dinner meeting.
Thirteen were present. They were
Arthur Campbell, Duane Camp
bell, Don Doyle, James Morrison,
A. A. Lucke, Herbert Misner,
James Whitson, George Hodgson
David Turnkey, Robert Miller,
Bud Oswald and the Rev. Ac
WiSchmeier.
After a short training session
at which the group listened to
recordings OF other calling, teams
the group spent the evening call
ing on prospective church men,
bers. Next Tuesday a couple
carloads of men will 60 to Kah-
lotus to tell of their experiences
to the mems club there.
In December Methodists are
studying "Our Faith in Christ"
The pastor will preach the Sec
ond Of his series Of sermons on
Christ" entitled More Than
Conquerors." At the close of each
service an opportunity is given
for any present who desire to
unite with the church.
Both Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship groups will meet at 5 pm.
Tor a dress rehearsal for the pag-
cant 'The Holy Grail" which
they will present on Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 18th at 7:3O. The
public. is invited.
The Joy Circle will meet Tues.
day at 8 with Mrs. Hollis Davis.
There will be a Christmas pro.
gram and exchange of gifts.
The Marytfa circle will meet
at l pm. Wednesday for a COW.
cred dish luncheon at the home
OF Mrs. ]. B. Slaugenhaupt, 1877
w. Kennewick with Mrs. Serier
and Mrs. Gus George assisting.
Mrs. A Wischmeier will have
the devotions and Mrs. Pease will
give chapter from the book
Japan Begins Again."
Every Tuesday at 4 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Croker at COS Zillah street a BIZ
Die Story Hour is held. Thurs
day IL children were present.
Any child in the neighborhood
that would be interested is in
Vlted to attend.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Bible Day
Service
Set Sunday

There will be an observance
Of Universal Bible Sunday" at
the Richland Lutheran church
this Sunday, as well as the ac-
ceptance of new members into
the Congregation, according to
Pastor ]. M. Grimsrud.
There are some of the men,
bers of the last Adult InStruc.
ton class who plan to join this
Sunday, and others who will be-
come a part of the Congregation
by means of transfer of men,
bership.
Bulletins from American Bible
society of New York will be us.
ed, under the theme: "The Book
to Live By"
Pastor Grimsrud will speak on,
Ministers and Stewards OF
Christ Jesus" from the Bird Sun
day in Advent text found in I
Cor. A. The Senior Choir will
sing 20 Come to My Heart, Lord
Jesus" -Ambrose, and Miss Mild
red Knapcik will sing: "The Mag
nificant,"-F. M. Christianson.
The Junior choir will have a
concert of Christmas carols Sun.
day at 1880 and the primary de.
partment of the Sunday school
will have its program on the
Sunday before Christmas at q
pm. ,n,,
The new adult class on What
a. Church Member Should
Know" will begin at Richland
Lutheran this next Tuesday at
7:3O. Anyone interested in find
ing out what the teachings Of
the church are, without any obi.
cation as far as joining the Con.
gregation is concerned, is cordi.
ally invited by Pastor Grimsrud
to attend. This is an informal dis
cussion group, dealing with the
fundamentals of the Christian
faith, and the pastor is in
charge. The class meets in the
church basement.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Pastor Begin
New Series

The Northwest United Protest
ant church will hear its pastor,
the Rev. Claude P. Sabin, in a
series of messages beginning this
Sunday morning on the theme
"The Road to Christmas"
Sabin will deal with the sub.
ject having its setting in the
Old Testament prophecies and
will conclude with the final
theme on the Meaning of
Christmas for Our Day." Christ.
mas music will be sung at all
the services. A special attraction
is in store for the children on
Dec. Is and rs when Christmas
films will be shown.
A Christmas party is being
planned by the Young Adult class
for this month as well as by
other classes in the church
school. Santa Claus will make
his appearance on Dec. % at the
church school program.
All services are being held In
the Spalding school located at
Williams and Sacramento Blvd,
in Richland.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Posco. Church
Officers Given

The L. D. r. of the First Luth-
eran church of Pasco held their
Christmas meeting Dec. 6 at the
home of Mrs. o. T. Bongsto.
Co. hostesses were Mrs. o. A.
Courteau and Mrs. Neil Halter.
"Gesu Bambino" was sung by
Elsie Anderson. Christmas gifts
were exchanged by the group.
The topic given by Mrs. Lyle
Slough was Fruit of the Faith"
Devotions were lead by Mrs. Ger
aid Lundgren. Election OF offic.
ers was held. Mrs. Howard Lee,
Pres. Mrs. Howard Baker, Vice
Pres. Mrs. Ed Miller, Secretary,
Mrs. Gerald Lundgren, treas.
The Annual Candlelight SER
vices will be held at the First
Lutheran church of Pasco on
Sunday evening, Dec. IL at 8
p. m. The Service is conducted
each year at this time by the
Lutheran Daughter of Reforma
ton. The theme this year will be
Of Christmas carols, legends and
customs around the world.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
|PI ans Made
For YuIe Porty,
Gift Exchange

At a meeting Of Alma Chapter
OES No. 100, Tuesday evening,
plans were made for the Christ
mas party and gift exchange,
gifts not to exceed Soc In value,
at the next meeting.
n Members will also bring can
ned fruit, jam or Jelly for the
Masonic Home at Zenith, Wash.
Mrs. Ida Stone, chairman Of the
committee, says the barrel will
be packed and shipped Dec. 21st
so all MUST be in by the meet
ing Dec. Goth. The Rainbow
Girls, at their Christmas party,
Dec. 18th, will also bring similar
gifts for the Home to be shipped
at the same time. Tin cans are
preferred and should be labeled
Glass containers will be accept.
ed.
The decorated Christmas tree
will be shared with the Rainbow
Girls at their meeting Dec. 18th
when they will have their party
and exchange of gifts.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

|, Europe anu NOItN anu SOuLN
America, revealing many real
treasurers. Her translations and
'harmoniZations are most Salts
factory. It is interesting to note
how quickly some of the songs
have become favorites of the
children, as well-loved as "It
Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" or other familiar ones.
Each song seems quite typical
Of its national origin, most east
ly observed in the case of the
Huron Indian hymn, ITO Jesus
From the Ends of Earth" and
the Mexican 20 Ru-ru-ru, My
Little Jesu." An interesting
18th Century Italian carol, 'In
Bethlehem" which will be sung
as a duet, is the source of the
melody of the ''Pastorale SYM
phony" in the Messiah" Early
editions of the Messiah" in.
clude Handles own foot-note to
that effect. -, a. So.
A few members of the choir,
who were interested, have had
special coaching in conducting
techniques. Virginia Forus was
selected from among them to di-
rect "Jesu Bambino" in the con-
cert. The program: Christmas,
o Happiest Day. Norwegian car.
oil; "a Child'S Wish at Christ
mas Brown; "Never do Bells
Ring More SWeetly". German car
oil; solo, ''The Happy Christmas
Danish, Jimmy Shanks; duet,
Away in a Manager" Luther,
Darlene Hatcher, Shirley Tyler;
solo, "As Each Happy Christ.
mas Rink, Janice aOtey; solo,
'The Friendly Beasts" English
carol, Helen Clark, Monita Nc.
Clellan;
Solo, 20 Come Little Children.
German carol, Caroline Keck:
solo, what Child is This?". Eng.
lish carol, Peggy Ridley; "Hear
The Glad Tidings," Polish carol;
ITO Jesus from the Ends of
Earth,"- Huron Indian; II Won
der as / Wander" Appalachian
carol arranged by Niles (Inci.
dental SOLO Nancy Shanks); solo,
20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Redner, Brian Calderwood; solo,
ITO All the Earth. ancient Gro.
attain carol, Ann Fako: trio, 'We
Three Kings" Hopkins, Robert
Green, Richard Theil, James
Green;
Solo, ''Thy Little Ones" Nor
wegian hymn-carol, Kathleen
Rice; duet, Splendid are the
Heavens High danish, Mango
Heiling, Sandra Ashbaugh; solo,
''Tis the Eve of Christmas Ger
man carol, Darlene Bacon; duet,
I'm Bethlehem"-13th Century
Italian, Gretchen Day, Lois
Grimsrud; 20 Ru-ru.ru, My Lit.
tie Jesu"- Mexican carol; 1T
Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
Willis Incidental solo June
StordahD; "Jesu Bambino," Pie.
tro Yon; "Silent Night" Bruber.