davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10
500 Overcoats
and dTopcoats
$4B

Velours, fleeces, coverts, hond-woven Horris
t,~eeds, chevots-yes, all these populor, richly
textured fobrics are featured during this Inn
portont savings event. Your 'fovorite coiors,
styles, weoves are here !. in your exoct size.
Top off your Armistice holiday with proeticoI
sovinos during this Raleigh Hoberdosher event.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Club
Has Meet

HOVER, Nov. 1S-The Willing
Workers and Busy Stitchers 4-H
cooking and sewing clubs met
Tuesday, Nov. 9 with their lead.
er, Mrs. Wilcox.
The officers for the coming
wear will be Lester Wilcox, presi-
dent; Delphia Nelson, vice presl-
dent; Beverly Wilcox, secretary;
Alice Montague, song leader.
The next meeting was Nov. Is
at Mrs. Wilcox's home.
Benefit Club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Guy Nelson.
The club program and calendar
for the year was planned. Next
meeting there will be a Christ.
mas party and an exchange OF
gifts with a lesson on candy
making.
Mrs. Bill Num- gave an inter.
esting lesson on storage closets.
Guy Nelson went to. Walla
Walla on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num- and
Mrs. Eva Arnold were visitors
Sunday at the John Num- home
on the Highlands.
Mrs. Bill Num-, Mrs. Wadus
Tate. Mrs. Aaron Gilmore ano
Mrs. Harmon Wilcox went to the
candymaking class in Kenne
wick Wednesday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

The work of a missionary may
take various formS-all the way
from ministering to the sick in
the dark interior of foreign lands
to assisting in the establishment
of a church in the midst of a
highly civilized American COM
munity such as our own.
Miss Anita Irwin, now residing
at 217 North 9th avenue, PaSco,
is such a missionary. She is cur
rently working through the Ma.
tional Board of Sunday School
Missions of the Presbyterian
church to contact members of the
Presbyterian faith in the Tri-
City area relative to the forming
of a Presbyterian church here.
Prior to her coming here, Miss
Irwin was engaged in similar
work at Spokane where a new
Presbyterian church had re.
Gently been completed.
But the story of her earlier
years as a missionary in China
is that which we consider the
more widely accepted version of
missionary life.
Miss Irwin first went to Chi
ma in 1925 as a Presbyterian
missionary. Her years there until
she came home in 1912 were
spent in northern Anhwei pro-
vince near the town of SuhSien.
Ministering to the sick, introduc-
ing Christianity and the daily
small tasks of life in that cOun-
try occupied her for II years.
At the time of World War II
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Friends Day
At The Church

Members Of the Church Of the
Nazarene in Kennewick are ex-
tending an invitation to all
friends of the church to be pres
ent at the Get Acquainted" ses-
sion of the Sunday school at 9:45
am. so sss -
The Rev. Tinsley says that the
teaching staff as well as the en-
tire membership are anxious for
all parents who have children
attending the Sunday school, to
be present at this session. He
says 1--WE want to get better ac-
quainted with those parents who
have given us their children to
train but who have not been in
attendance themselves"
There will be no Sunday eve.
ming service as we will dismiss
for the E. Stanley Jones meeting
at Richland.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Observance
Is Planned

Thanksgiving will be observed
in the First Christian church of
Pasco this Sunday with the sing
ing of the vested Junior Inter
mediate choir. The choir will
sing "a Thanksgiving Prayer" "a
Paul Davidson will sing,
Thanks Be to God" and the pas
tor will bring the Thanksgiving
message. .s
Young People will attend the
mass youth rally at Richland at
$50 and no evening service will
be held i'm the Christian church
because of the preaching mission
with E. Stanley Jones, which
opens Sunday night, Aug. Fl.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Church To
Observe
Family Day

Family Day" will be observ-
ed in the Pasco First Methodist
church Sunday. The entire fam
lily is invited to come and wor-
ship together. A Thanksgiving
service has been planned.
The Rev. Rudolph A. Anderson
will speak on Thanksgiving and
Thanks Living" The robed choir
under the direction of Maud Sni.
der will sing Thanks be to God. .
Small children will be baptised.
A nursery is maintained for small
children. So
Sunday at 8 pm. a delegation
of Sunday school teachers and
officers plans to attend the E.
Stanley Jones meeting in Ken
newick Christian church.
The Sunday school children are
bringing variety of food fol-
baskets to go to needy fam.
lilies of this community. This
project is headed by Mrs. w. R
Cox and Mrs. Claude Winter.
scheid.
| At 4:15 pm. large delegation
of High school youth plan to at.
tend the E. Stanley Jones youth
Rally in Richland Central Unit.
ed Protestant church, 5 to z pm
This church is participating ir
all the DR.. E. Stanley Jones
meetings and is acting as host
to the ministers Of the Mid Col
umbia area, Monday at 1890
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Dedication OF New
Altar SET Sunday

Whitman school. Nursery IS
maintained at 9:45 and at IL a.
m. for preschool children In
room 205.
At a congregational potluck
dinner and business meeting last
Monday the budget was adopted
for the new year, beginning jan
uary, 1850 and the building
plans discussed. 1t is hoped that
with the assistance of the spon-
soring denomination, the Presby-
terrain church, u. S. A., that con-
struction can get under way on
the new building in the spring
or summer.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Holiday
Sermon Set

Sunday morning at the lO:5o
worship hour the pastor will
preach his Thanksgiving sermon
entitled 81 Shall Yet Praise Him."
This is the third in the series on
"Our Faith in God"
Sunday morning at the Sunday
school hour at 9:45 all the classes
from the first grade on up will
be brought to the auditorium for
a special Thanksgiving service
and then will return to their re-
Spective classes. David Turnkey,
Sunday school superintendent,
will preside.
Sunday afternoon at 3 at the
First Christian church in Kenne-
wick all the teachers and officers
of our Sunday school will meet
to hear E. Stanley Jones.
Both the Junior High and High
school Youth Fellowships will
meet at the church at 4::30 and
will go to the Central United
Protestant church in Richland to
the INSTRUMENTATION youth
rally to hear E. Stanley Jones.
The members of our congrega-
ton will want to hear DR.. Jones
each evening at 1880 Sunday
through Friday at the Central
United Protestant church in Rich
land.
Thursday morning at $3.50 the
Union Thanksgiving service for
Kennewick will be held in our
church at which time DR.. Jones
will be the speaker. .
The first session of the adult
membership class will be held
Sunday, Nov. q at 8 pm. in the
pastors study. These classes are
designed for all those who would
like to know more about the
Methodist church, its beliefs, or
ganization and membership
qualifications. The pastor hopes
that all those who have Joined
the church recently either on con-
fession of faith or by transfer as
well as those who are planning
to do so in the future will attend
as well as any member who
would like to know more about
your church.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

A special feature of the morn
ing worship service this Sunday
at the West Side United Protest
ant church, Richland, will be the
dedication of the new altar. The
portable plywood altar, beautl-
fully finished in white with a
maroon dosSal, was made by Lee
Parker and Porter Mandell.
The cross upon the altar has
a unique historical background,
having been made out of piece
of household furniture which had
been in the pastors family fol
over so years. The two oak vases
were used by the pastor for wor-
ship services in many places In
the Pacific when he served as a
Navy chaplain.
At the morning service last
Sunday a report was given of the
work done by the children's
church in the past two months
and an exhibit shown of the
things the children have prepar'
ed for an orphanage in Germany
Thirty-nine children are now en-
rolled i'm the Children'S church
which includes only those of the
first, second and third grades. A
similar program is being de
veloped for the Junior church
with boys and girls of the fourth
fifth and sixth grades. Thirty-si,
of these boys and girls comprise
a Junior choir for the special
service last Sunday morning.
In connection with this Sun
days service the pastor will bring
a special message entitled
Shadows Across the Altar" and
Harley Stell the choir directol
will sing the solo, 'How Lovel,
Are Thine Affairs 90.
The West Side church meet.
each Sunday at IL am. in The
cafeteria room of the Marcus
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

gan last summer are now run
ming near the so mark. This
growth is characteristic OF the
entire church.
MRS. HUcKLEBERRY ELECTED
The Christian Women's Eel
lowship recently elected Mrs. z.
]. Huckleberry as president. 1t
has also created two new-circles.
Mrs. Ben Cox heads the after
noon circle and Mrs. Ivan ia
cobs the evening group. Mrs.
]. A. Mason also heads an eve
ming circle. The Christian Wom-
ems Fellowship meets on the
first and third Thursdays OF the
month.
Wednesday night is proving
interesting in the life OF the
church. The Spalding school
gymnasium has been made
available for all ages that night
with the boys and girls playing
between the hours of Z to 8,
the young people from 8 to 9,
and the adults from 9 till 10
pm. A Bible study is also con-
Quoted each Wednesday night
from 7:45 to 8:45 by the pastor OF
| the church, the Rev. Claude P.
Sabin. Arrangements are now
being made to present movies
each Wednesday night for all
members of the family.
It is hoped that the new build.
ing program will soon be under
way. The new church will be
built across the street from
Spalding school, facing Sacra.
mento Boulevard just north Of
Williams avenue.
CAMPUS STYLE CHURCH
A campus-style church is be-
ing planned with several build,
ings being erected to accommo
date a wide and varied program
of activities. The church still.
meets temporarily in Spalding
school, the church school NEE
ing at 9:45 a. m. and the two
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

The Northwest United Protes-
tant Church school in Richland
observed its first anniversary
last Sunday.
The school began one year ago
with % present and ended its
first year of activity with 245
in attendance, a gain for the
year of 222.
Paul ]. Huckleberry has pilot
ed the school throughout most
of this time as superintendent.
Recently G. w. Pomeroy was Sc.
lected as assistant superinten-
dent. Mrs. D. ]. Otteson is church
school secretary.
Amazing growth is taking
place among the young adults
as well as the young people and
boys and girls. Glasses which be.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
RichIond Church Celebrates
First Anniversary Sunday

morning services meeting at II
a. m. A nursery is conducted
throughout the entire morning
sessions. This church extends a
most hearty welcome to all to
come and enjoy it's inspirational
and soul satisfying services. This
Sunday the pastor will bring q
Thanksgiving message and the
choir will sing under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Leslie M. Lyall, new
minister of music.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

Ordinary plywood, with its
plies placed cross-grain-wise to
each other, can withstand many
times the weight and stress of
any peice of lumber of the same
thickness.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Church Radio

SHOWERS Of Blessings" Nazar-
enc church, 7:45 am. Sundays,
KUJ.
Baptist-"Morning Bible Hour"
KPKW, 9 a. m. dali. except
Sunday.
Lutheron-"The Lutheran Hour
KPKW. 1 pm. Sunday.
Pentecostdl- Pasco Pentecostal
Mission, 4:45 p. m. Sundays.
lnterministerial- KPKW, 900.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday; 5:45 pm.
week days.
Richldnd Church Of Christ KPKW
1908 pm, Sunday.
Assembly Of God - Assembly
Echoes" $50 p. M, Sunday.
Mission school, Richland Baptist church.
Room IA, John Ball school. S. w. Douglas.
superintendent. 9 am.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Missionorys Work
IS Of Many Forms

she was sent back to the United
States where she remained until
1916 and then returned to the
same location in China. She was
then forced to leave her posi-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
xENNEwIcK

Pasco-Kennewick Presbyterian Church,
(seventh-Day Adventist Building, Sylvester
al Eighth Ave, Pasco). Arian P. Dohrsn-
burg, student pastor. Sunday school, S:45,
classes for all asses; Morning worship: IL,
sermon: THE Suffering Servant at Yah
wen; Westminster Fellowship for teen
age youth will leave from 1Q11 ". Park
ST. at AIS pm. for the Christian Youth
Rally at Eichland; Tuesday, $50 The A
DUR Chancei Choir will organize and re-
hearse az home Of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph
Podsers, 1924 Olive ST., Pasco; Friday al
500. Fellowship Cultivation COMMITTEES
will meet at the nome of MIR. and MIS-
Glen Schuler, 7O4 ". Henry, Pasco.
Vista Community Baptist Church. l6l4
2nd Ave. West. Mrs. Marie Ball, mission
afy: Sunday school. 9:43 am; Morning
worship, IL am: Wednesday, 1880 PM
Bible study and prayer.
Assembly OF God. 102 Kennewick Ave:
= lanes Cornwall, pastor. Sunday School
Gas am. Morning worship IL am; even
ming. 7:45.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
RUPTURED?

Why do people expect to buy stock
truss to accurately fit and hold their her
mia when every, case is SO different? Just
as proper glasses have to be made and fit
ted-so should people have proper sup
port designed and personally fitted.
Each SYKES ORTHOTONIC BRACE Is
personally designed to fit around the waist
above the hips so 1t can and should be
worn day and night. No straps or clumsy
buckles or belts are necessary-yet the
Sykes Brace is guaranteed in writing to
hold your hernia.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
,sYaNn VIEW

ISLAND VIEW
Island View Chapel. Rev. Russell A.
Warrenk. pastor. Sunday School s;So D.
m Morning service, 10:45, Junior church
s:15 o. m. and evening service 7:15 pm.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

First Lutheran Church, 9Th and Bonne-
Hiepier, Pastor. phone 1922. Sunday
Morning Worship at SIS and 11:0O dden-
teal services. Sunday School every sum
day at $780, Junior Worship Service at
| ing AT pm. Mid-week Bible Study and
PRAYER, Wednesday at 8 pm. Sunday
school Teachers Monthly Meeting Wednes-
| day at pm. Mixed Choir Rehearsal
| every Thursday at s pm. Jr. Chor SAT
urday at 1880 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
GIRL SHORTAGE

America and if you speak to any
of the old-timers in the immi-
grant organizations, they will tell
you how many of the immigrants
who had established themselves
in America would exchange pho
tographs with women abroad.
The vogue of marriage through
photographs was common among
all the immigrants.
Now why couldn't something
like that be done for Israel? Here
is a project for the new admin
istration of the z. O. A. 1t is
looking for a project. Well, Pres
ident Frisch, here it is. Let the
Zionist Organization organize a
department to solve the woman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
St. Petersburg, Florida

shortage in Israel.
It's a brilliant idea, really. I
don't understand how l thought
of it.
Of course, this should not deter
those girls who want to go to
Israel and manage their own
matrimonial affairs, so to speak.
can promise them much in the
way of encouragement. Consider
the moon-so very important in
love. Where will you find such
moon as the big Mediterranean
moon-so bright that you read
your daily newspaper by its light
and yet not bright enough to
interfere with the pursuit of love.
The national dance of Israel, the
bora, it seems to me, also has
great merits for the object l have
mentioned. Our regular ballroom
dances to which Americans are
accustomed are too selective for
this purpose. They lead to peo-
pie meeting only those within
their limited group. In the dan
cling of the bora, in which all
join, you meet everybody, you
have to come to grips with all.
l rest my case.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Continued from Page 42)

Continued from Page AZ
.oroeone fall on them in the SUBJ
way.
Here is something in which ut
most science is required, yet the
loast science is employed.
About thirty or forty years ago,
many of the Jewish immigrants
in America got married through
exchange of photographs. The
situation that exists with respect
to Israel today applied then to
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
Wko Is At Fault?

t hard tell just where lay the for the demona- nns and subsequent chaotic school ton that resulted this week Actually probably be divided among several groups
 Almost everyone has been blamed and everyone de- it.
 Mr Uerback fault for allowing students to meet at school for poponng for be circulated at school He has said he does return and he should have made his word final to the students
 But he ddRt So the school board partly at fat and was being round denounced by citizens earlier this for it's apparent failure down to the superintendent Ito call the students back. Finally it dd.
 The students are to blame too They old enough strate they please they claim but they to understand that hoard elected by democrscc bound to follow its decisions having so
 The of the students are responsible too And handful of people who have tried have the school board change it's mind and have gracefully eept defeat
 Pehaps the new superintendent today will put halt to the strife that has resulted the disagree. of several people with their elected representatives, is to be hoped
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
Cannon Says

The following letter was deliv. cred to the MIRROR by 3 local business men, not the signer. They requested that we print 1t.
 Oh March 26 we ran a story concerning a recent National Labor Relations Board decision. Before printing it, we asked the business agent for the United Fishermen Of Alaska for a state- ment, He gave us none.
 A copy of the report of the NLRB from which the MR. ROR's story was written is avail able at our office. Editor.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
Catholic Information
The Church that is never empty

died to redeem the world. This is the Bread of Life concerning which On ist said: "He that eat eth this bread shall live torever'' John 6:59) This is the Bread of the Last Supper. divinely change ed to the Body of the Son of God and offered daily to every Catholic in Holy Communion.
 This is God, Himself, to revere whom the Catholic bends bis knee before the altar and doffs his hat before the church door This is the Holy Eucharist which draws from all quarters of the globe hundreds of thousands of pilgrims. for public acclaim, glor. tication. and supplication at the Eucharistic Congresses.
 Some time step inside a Cath. olic church when no services are being held. Watch the worship pers. Be there but one or one hundred present, you will notice thao each Is individually praying not as one prays at home or out in the open spaces but more as one converses with a Great One and a loved One wbo is right there personally present
 If you do this, dear neighbor, we believe you will have respect a, least for the Catholics firm con. viction that & Catholic church even when deserted by human b belngs. is never really empty.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

The bereaved family of John Throckmorton wishes to thank the local constabulary for their kind assistance in it's hour ot need
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09

If you had seen the face of 8 certain man, who was walking dejectedly down the street, you probably would have said: Poor fellow, ne is in some grave trou- bIew
 If you had seen that same face a few minutes later at the altar rail of Catholic church-a face whose eyes were glued on the tabernacle door in the centre of the altar-whose lips were mov- ing slowly and silently, you might'have said: He seems to be-not just praying-but talk ing to someone"
 Aud if, awhile later, you had seen that same young man leav- ing the church with vigorous step and with soft. grateful eyes, yeu might have actually witness ed the fuifillment of Chrlst's pro. mise: Come to me all you that labor. aud are turdened and I will refresh you" Matt. l1:28)
 Catholic churches are often crowded. They may at times contain no human beings. But at no time is 8 Catholic church empty; for in that little altar closet. called the tabernacle, there is always the Body and Blood, the Soul and Divinity Of Jesus Christ. under the form of bread
 This is the Personal Presence the Real Presence of Him who
 -~ryrs rNy-oDsx ~y~Nv
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
 l 50 that all fishermen ant can-
 cry workers may be properly advised of the standing Of the
 United Fishermens Union in Westward Area, here are the facts. These same facts were of- fered to the editor oyer 8 year ago and refused as written.
 In the fall of 1s47 some 162 petitioners from the vicinity of Chignik Unga- King Cove Squaw
 Harbor. False Pass.Sand Point & Port Mo!er, asked the United Fishermen to accept them into thelr Unlon and to start wolk for u l948 contract. AS 8 result the United Fishermen petltloned the Natlonal Labor Relations Board, January 8th IJ48, for an election in that area of all seine
 and gill net fishermen, to deter mine the barga nlDg agency This
 was necessary since the Ala-ka
 Flshermens Union (ClO) had a purpor'ed contract at Chignik.
 After original petition had been filed addi ional members had jsiBed SO that at the time of the hearing at Seattle November 1S- 22.48, the court admitted that
 the large majority of the fsher- men ln that area (now described
 as the Westward Dlstrict) were Un'ted Fishermen. The Alas ka Flsherraens Unlon (CIO) m. tervened ln the Case and were admitted 10 sit ln the Case only
 because of 8 Luroo ted contract at Cn'gnik. rhe court told them
 they had no standing in court as they had failed to qualify under the Taft Hartley acC, had failed to sign the non-communist'e af- fidavit In the hearing the varh- ous facts of contract were shown with. emphasis by Alaska Sal mon industry, that tbe fishermen in that area were not really em. ployees under the act, but in fact, independent contractors, and heAee net entitled to an el- ectiou. At the close oi the three day hearing, with all evidence in the court hands the Alaska Sal mon industry m brief filed by it's attorney Herald A. O'Neill, Nov ember 18th l948 ated in effect the exact brief is in this office ot the United Fishermen subject to inspection by anyone. Unless the court (Ni. RB) assumes jur-
 lsdlction the industry can reas m,
 ably expect a strike by petitioner
 tleing up not only he westward
 districts but the Kodiak District
 as we'll. If the industry should Continued on page 10
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09

Married by Commis ne A. M. Vokacek Thursday vei ing were Chief Andrew Cba V cb and Thelma Maria Reese. Carst- CT A. Wright aad Louise Nj .iar- den were witnesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09

Mrs Tenora Rockney, Shop per owner, IS outside for about d months vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09

Barbara Fry and Henry eEs m will he marrieG tomorrow a ne base. aud a ,eceptlon a ihr BIls Club will follow.