davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-30

brain. The only person hit was
the chief fireman. He was in the
engine and l hit him with the
back of my hand"
Describes Florida Robbery.
Ashton said he and Ramsdell
had been ION a vacation in Flor
ida and were returning to their
homes in Youngstown when their
wrath against the waiter touched
off the holdup. Judge Watkins
warned Ashton that he wanted
him to be entirely truthful and
asked if the pair had committed
any holdups in Florida.
well, we'd been drinking and
run out of money. so one night I
took my As and robbed grocery
store" replied Ashton. He took
the .38-caliber revolver Ramsdell
used in the train robbery from the
store together with about $25,"
Ashton said.
Mr.. Webster pleaded with Judge
Watkins to consider the maltreat-
ment Ashton received in his youth
before imposing sentence and the
jurist agreed to lisen to the story
of the bandits mother, Mrs. Ruth
Unger of Youngstown.
After George was born began
Mrs. Unger, Il lost my little girl
who was 3. I went to work and
in a little while had a nervous
breakdown. When George was 3
I left his father because condi-
tions there were too much for me.
1 got a divorce and a few years
later married Mr.. Unger.
Said He Was Beaten.
when George was 6 we had
him and his father to our house
for dinner. George said. 'Mommy,
I've got two new pairs of over
ais and his father and the
woman he was living with then
laughed and told how they, had
taken them off the counter in
front of the child and walked of
without paying for them.
Il got George alone and asked
him what was happening-if his
father was treating him right
and he told me that his father
had beat him with broomstick
because he wouldn't steal a dla-
mond ring from the dresser in the
house of a man where his father
was working"
After that we took him with
us and as long as we could give
him a home he was the incest
boy any one could want she
added.
It was at this point that the
tough kid" with the ankle-tight
pants of the zoot suffers bowed
his head in his hands and sobbed.
Got AS on Reports.
HE was the smartest boy in
school and always brought home
AS" on his reports, but when he
was IA we moved and we had to
send him to live with friends.
That was when he got into trouble
about taking an automobile.
He was on probation and doing
fine and then our house burned
down and he got in trouble again.
Then just before he went to
Florida this time the trailer in
which We were living burned down
and we had to send George away
again."
Evening star., 1949-03-30
George VI Doing Well
After Leg Operation
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 80. King
George vi is doing we'll after his
recent operation to help restore
circulation in his right foot, a
medical bulletin from Bucking-
ham Palace said today.
1t said, however, that doctors
have advised a prolonged period
of convalescence for the King.
Today's official London Gazette
announced King George had ap-
pointed DR.. John Gillies of Edin-
burgh a commander of the Royal
Victorian Order - an award for
services to the royal family.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

CIGARETTE CASE, gold: crest and and =. IN m :
from to 3 cigarettes Reward MRS
nEGHER 1416 3:{rd ST. HO: ~: -.1l
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Caffery Considered
To Succeed Gen. Smith
As Envoy 10 Russia

Jefferson Caffery, American
Ambassador to France since its
liberation during World War II,
may be shifted to Moscow.
He is among a handful of vet
eran career diplomats being con-
sidered to succeed 1t. Gen. Wal
ter Bedell Smith as Ambassador
to the Soviet Union, it was learned
today.
Other possibilities include H.
Freeman Matthews, now Ambas-
sador to Sweden, and Herschel v.
johnson, now Ambassador to
Brazil.
A noncareer diplomat, Stanton
Griffis, New York banker who
was made Ambassador to Poland
in 1947 and now is Ambassador
to Egypt, also figures in specula-
ton for the Moscow assignment.
Nomination Expected Soon.
President Truman, who reluc-
family accepted Gen. Smiths
resignation last week. is expected
to nominate a successor soon,
probably this week.
His selection will depend largely
on what he believes to be the
chances of making any progress
toward easing the cold war" with
Russia. This will determine the
type of man he wants to head the
American Embassy in Moscow.
Mr.. Caffery, 62, has been re-
ported considering retirement after
38 years in, the Foreign Service.
He would take to Moscow the
prestige of one of this country's
most experienced diplomats if he
should be offered and accept the
post.
Experienced in Diplomacy.
Appointment of Mr.. Matthews
or Mr.. johnson would indicate the
President wanted in Moscow a
younger ambassador. more accus-
toned to the rough and ready
ways of the Russians in diplo-
macy, to push American policies
energetically.
Mr.. Matthews, at so a veteran
of 26 years in the foreign service,
is considered one of the State De-
partment's outstanding career
officers for dealing with tough
situations. So is Mr.. john
son. Now SIS, he has had
wide experience in the Foreign
Service since 1920. He has the
advantage of recent exposure to
Russian diplomacy as deputy
American representative OF the
United Nations Security Council
in 1946 and 1947.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
|Nuzdrene
Pastor
Returns

Rev. J. N. Tinsley. pastor of
the Kennewick Church of the
Nazarene, returned from Occur
d'Alene. Idaho and will speak at
both services In the local church
Sunday. Rev. Tinsley spent IL
days with the Coeud d'Alene
Nazarene church. He reports a
fine Mission with a number of
additions to the church.
Rev. J. N. Tinsiey left Thurs.
day for Wenatchee to attend a
two.day Ministers Conference to
be held In that city. He was &C.
companied by Mrs. Tinsley. The
convention will be presided over
by DR.. Hardy c. Powers, one Of
the five general superintendent
Of the Church Of the Nazarene,
with headquarters In Kansas
City.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Church CIothing Drive
Brings In. 1902 Pounds

physical help is which we rem.
der this is small in comparison
with the value of the gifts in re.
storing hope and faith. / know
of no better way to express the
spiritual significance of Chris.
tan gifts than to say they might
be likened unto a blood trans.
fusion to a person who will die
without it. This does not state
the case too strongly"
The churches of Richland con.
tinue to receive all used clothing
in satisfactory condition for use
overseas. Shipment will be made
as received. Plans are under dis.
cuSSion for both continuous or.
ganization of the churches for
clothing collection, and second
organized clothing drive to be
conducted late in this year.
The past clothing drive was
conducted in Richland in cooper.
alton with the community OBJ.
Servance of National Fire Pre-.
vention Week. The Rev. Kenneth
Bell was chairman of the church
division of Fire Prevention Week.
Warren Aldredge was general
chairman of the Clothing drive.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

The clothing drive conducted
by the Protestant churches OF
Richland October IA netted 4,602
pounds of clothing in condition
suitable for overseas shipment.
One quarter went to Lutheran
World Relief, and three-quarters
to Church World Service, which
represented the official channel
for overseas distribution for the
other participating Protestant
churches. An additional 1000
pounds, or more, of clothing re.
curing renovation was shipped
to Good Will Industries in Spo-
kane, an organization for self
help of handicapped people.
In a letter of acknowledge
ment of shipment received from
the clothing drive, Chester S.
Ramsey, director of United
Overseas Relief (Unit of Church
World service) stated:
"On behalf of the many people
who will be blessed so richly
both physically and spiritually
by the gifts from your drive, we
wish to express deep gratitude to
you and those who worked with
you, as well as to the donors.
Those of us who know nothing
of want or real insecurity can
not appreciate the far.reaching
effect of our gifts on our friends
overseas. AS important as the
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Church Loyalty
Observed

A Church Loyalty Sunday will
be observed at the Richland Lu.
theran church this Sunday, &C.
cording to Pastor ]. M. Grimsrud.
This is an attempt on the part of
the congregation to have every
member and friend attend one
Of the worship services on Sun
day morning.
Holy Communion will also be
celebrated at both services, CIV
ing every believer an opportunity
to publicly witness Of his loyalty
to his Lord. The Pastor will speak
on the theme: ITO Present Every
Man Perfect In Christ Jesus" and
the Youth Choir will sing Hymn
OF Youth" (Finlandia) by Sibel.
ius, The Senior Choir will sing
"Bread Of the World" by Worse.
A new devotional booklet en-
titled "Our Lord, the Preacher"
for the Advent season, will be
Riven to all who come.
Church Loyalty Sunday Is a
part Of Richland Lutheran's pro.
gram of Evangelism, wherein
law visitors 90 out regularly to
invite people to take part in the
Christ.centered worship an d
work Of the Church. Members of
the Committee in charge of
evangelism includes: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. DeLong, Palmer John.
SON. Carl Fruh, Mrs. Clarence
LANCE, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Rhy.
neer. Emil Kolebar, Glenn Johns.
ton. Miss M. Knapcik, and Rev.
!. M. Grimsrud.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

Play
tuesday

Faith of Our Fathers" is a
play which demonstrates the eff
fectiveness of Gods Word in the
lives of the orphans, the MAIN.
ed, the sorrowing and the de.
linquents.
This playlet, sponsored by the
L.D.R. Of the First Lutheran
church Of Pasco, will comprise
the program part, at their annu-
al Birthday Party Tuesday at 8
p. m.
The cast Of characters are as
follows: First Board Member,
Howard Lee; Second Board Mem
Der, o. T. Bongsto; Third Board
Member, Art GLASGOW; Carl Swan.
son as Pastor Nelson, Carman
Lundgren as Susan the orphan,
Howard Baker, the boy from Nor
way; Leland Steineide, Don the
manned sailor; Jeanette Mia
the widow, Mrs. Thompson; the
delinquent boys, Adrian Ander-
son, George Ring, Ronald Krue-
ger, and Lyle Quacken lush. The
narrator Is Mrs. Ed Stout, and
organist Is Carol Baker.
After the presenting Of the
play, the audience will retire to
the church parlors where Mrs.
J. Glynn will display and speak
about her collection Of Mexican
articles. Following this, Mrs.
o. T. Bongsto will take charge
Of group games and refresh
ments. Birthday cake and Ice
cream will be served. The public
Is most heartily welcome.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
THE cOURIER-HERA.D
Page z Nov. 5, Iq4q
OId-Tinne!
Revival
Popular

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S (UP)-
With conversions passing the
5000 mark, Evangelist Billy
Graham said today he would
continue his revival meetings in
a circus tent here as "long as
It II the will of the Lord"
Opening his nightly meetings
Sept. IS, the 30.year.old Ora.
ham planned to close the series
Oct. II but extended the meet
ings three times, then announc.
ed they would continue as long
as there was a popular demand.
More than 10000 persons al
ready have jammed into the
giant tent, pitched on q site
where circuseS usually show.
Hollywood stars have heard him
preach his theme, Christ In This
Crisis" but the evangelist does
not care to have people come
merely to see Hollywood person.
alitieS.
Graham, a nephew Of DR..
Frank Graham, appointed u. S.
Senator from North Carolina,
breaches al his formula for saw.
ing the American home: An
old.fashioned family altar and
q hickory stick"
Overflow crowds Of 10000
have heard him, many sitting In
their parked cars as loud
speakers brought them his SER
mons.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Boptists
Choose
.Weniger

PORTLAND, Nov. S R,-The
Rev. Archer Weniger, Oakland,
Calf, was reelected western re.
gional head of The Conservative
Baptist Association of America.
Weniger, pastor of Oakland's
23rd avenue Baptist church, San
Francisco. and DR.. Earl S. Kal.
land, president Of Western Bap.
list Theological Seminary, Port.
land, were elected regional rep.
resentatives to the national or.
ganization.
Dr.. J. Palmer Muntz, Buffalo,
N. Y, president of the national
association, was principal speak.
er at the conference which
closed Friday. More than 1000
delegates were In attendance.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Methodist Men
Serve Banquet

Some 81 persons attended the
first annual youth banquet this
week Of the Pasco First Methodist
church. The banquet was served
by men Of the church.
The Rev. Ac Westminster, Ken.
newick Methodist church pastor,
spoke and "A Date with the
World" The Rev. r. A. Anderson
addressed the group on Cooper.
ating Together in Building Bet.
ter Community
The program also included
grace by Evelyn Meyer, a vel.
come by Joyce Winterschied, ri.
ano duet by Miss Winterscheid
and Janet Beck, a talk, Goal of
MYF," by Joe Meyer, guitar duet
by Jim Clark an danny Love.
Joan Wise was toastmistress.
Miss Winterscheid is president
Of the Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship group. Evelyn Meyer is vice
president. Advisors are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ingram and the Rev,
and Mrs. Anderson.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
RichIund Mems
Club Sets Proqrunn

A special program Is to be
given by the Mems club at
Richland Lutheran church Sun.
day evening at 7:30.
AL Miller, president Of the
club, will be in charge and
there will be a panel discussion
on men and Their Part in the
Church. !" Those taking part in
this discussion include: George
Ericsson, Orville Killand, S. M.
Rhyneer, and Lars Larson, with
a 5 minute presentation by each.
Mel Nellermoe will sing and the
program will start promptly at
1880 and will be concluded at
S:45.
This Is an "Open House"
meeting, and everyone IS invited
to attend. A period of fellowship
and refreshments will follow the
program, and Orrin Sinderson Is
In charge.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
DEAFENED AROUSED
BY TINY HEARING
DEVICE

Spokane, Wash.-Wide interes'
Is being shown by thousands o
deafened people in an amazing
new hearing device which now
enables them to fully enjoy
music, sermons and friendly
companionship-and not be bo-
thered by bulky, heavy separate
battery pack and wires. 1t Is so
tiny It fits In the palm OF the
hand. Users of this device report
easily understanding even faint
voices. Accepted by the Ameri-
can Associations Council on
Physical Medicine, Ray Farnell
and ASSOC, 335 w. Sprague, Spo-
kane, WASH, are so proud of
Beltone's achievements that they
will gladly send you free de-
scriptive booklet and explain
how you may test this tiny de.
vice in the privacy Of your
home without risking a penny.
Write Ray Farnell and ASSOC,
Dept. % today.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Evangelist
Is Coming
Nov. 20

DR.. E. Stanley Jones, world
famous evangelist and author
will be in the Tri.Cities Novem.
Der 2O-25 on a preaching mis-.
sion.
Jones, who has been a mission.
ary to China, the Philippine
Islands, Malaga, South Africa,
Australia, South America and
Japan, is scheduled to speak at
schools and service clubs as well
as churches during his tour
here.
His visit will be sponsored by
the Mid Columbia Council OF
Churches as part of the UNITED
Evangelical Advance" which
continues through 1850. Warren
H. Aldridge, Richland, is chair
man for Jones's visit. ....,.-
The evangelist was born some
81 years ago in Baltimore, Md.
He graduated from Asbury col
lege, Kentucky, and holds honor
ary degrees from Duke and SYRIA
cuse universities. He went to
India as a Methodist missionary
80 years ago.
Now he spends six months in
India and six months in the
United States each year. He calls
India his home.
Among his 13 hooks are 'The
Christ of the Indian Road" which
sold 100000 copies and was
translated into IL languages,
and Abundant Living" which
sold 100000 copies.
Mrs. Jones, whom he met In
India, where she was teaching
in a missionary college, is the
only woman and Christian mem.
Der Of a district board In India
that rules 100000 persons.
His appearances are non
UNCONVENTIONAL.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
.visitdtion
Campaign
Scheduled

A second project in coopera.
ton among many churches OF
the Tri.C City area will begin
Sunday, when the Visitation
Evangelism Campaign will be
launched in the three commune
ties.
DR.. II. H. Mcconnell. field Sec
rotary Of the Department OF
Evangelism Of the Council Of
Churches will be In the Pasco.
Kennewick area to lead In the
visitation In the two cities. Dr..
L. r. Shikles will lead the In.
struction conferences In Rich.
land.
The plan calls for each church
to select local visitors who will
give themselves to calling In the
homes Of the prospects Of that
church for definite Christian
commitment.
There will be evening Suppers
held for. the pastors and visi-
tation workers when the leaders
will give instruction and direc-
lions for the calls.
The Kennewick Christian
church will serve supper to the
pastors and callers from the
Pasco. Kennewick area and the
Central United Protestant church
will be host to the Richland pas.
tors and workers.
Immediately at z p. m. each
evening Of the Visitation, callers
will leave the host churches for
the homes that have been as.
signed to them by the local pas.
tors.
This cooperative movement Is
the second In the Evangelistic
program Of the churches Of the
Tfi-City area during the fall
months. Each church will feel
the deepening Of its own evan.
gelistic emphasis as 1t moves
together for the uplifting Of the
community.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Fellowship
Pollock Supper
Set For Sunday

Junior high Methodist Youth
Fellowship Will hold Z potluck
supper with their parents In the
basement Of the Kennewick Me.
thodist church 1t $50 p. IA.
Sunday, Rev. A. c. Wischmeier,
pastor, announced Saturday.
The senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet at z p. m.
AZ morning and evening ser.
vices the pastor will be preach.
ing for the next eight months
on the general theme Of "Our
Faith" The month Of November
will find the emphasis on "Our
Faith In Cod" Throughout this
period Of time In Methodism TO-.
600 Methodist ministers will be
preaching on these subjects. This
H. q part Of our Advance for
Christ program.
Ten teams Of laymen will at.
tend training meetings this
week under the leadership of
Dr.. Mcconnell at the Christian
church Of Kennewick. Following
the training sessions, they will
call upon prospective members
In the community.
The Joy Circle will meet on
Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Harry
Oswalt will review the book
The Greatest Story Ever Told"
The Marytha Circle Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service will meet Wednesday at
= p. m. at the home Of Mrs.
11vid Oliver, 407 E. 18th Ave-,
WftAh1lrs. B. J. Campbell assist
my. Slaugenhaupt will
lilNQs nations and Mrs.
Ayol nm which will
be tn 1Qe0u chapter Of the
study Japan Begins
Again." All yoies interested are
invited to attend.
The choir, under direction Of
William Ames, will practice
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Coming! The annual bazaar
and turkey dinner on Friday,
Dec. z. Bazaar articles will be
displayed and sold at Grigg's
Brothers and the dinner will be
served In the Methodist church
basement, starting at 5 p. m.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Preaching Mission
PIuns Under Way

Plans are now being made by
local communities for the preach.
ing mission to be conducted by
DR.. E. Stanley Jones, well known
author, lecturer and missionary
in the Tri.City area Nov. POPS.
The publicity committee in.
cludes the following: Warren H.
Aldridge, Central United Protes.
tant church, Richland; Mrs. ].
McMinn, Northwest United Pro-
testant church, Richland; Mrs.
R. G. Swift, Southside United
Protestant church, Richland; Mrs.
Mary Hughes, Benton City and
Mrs. Dan p. Cartwright, Pasco.
This preaching mission is a
part of the United Evangelist
Advance, a nation. wide protes-
tant movement.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
500 Gift For
HOSPITAL Fund

Gift Of 500 to the Kennewick
Hospital building fund was an
nounced Saturday by the Luth-
eran Daughters Of Reformation
NJ the Kennewick First Lutheran
church. ..
The 500 was the proceeds
from a rummage sale Oct. 21.22
the general chairman, Mrs. Geo.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Ticket Loan Repald

MILWAUKEE, (UP) Mrs.
John Goodyear Of Sault Ste. Ma.
RE, Mich, lost her purse while
visiting In Milwaukee. Al
though she had no money in it,
there was return pullman tick.
ct to Sault Ste. Marie. A few
weeks later the purse turned up
In a Milwaukee department
store, minus the train ticket, but
richer by a crisp new S. bill.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Ids Services
To BeHeId In
Pusco Sunday

Members Of the Latter Day
Saints church, who have been
holding services in Masonic hall
In Kennewick, this Sunday will
hold services for the first time in
their near.completed chapel in
Pasco, located at 10th and Yak
ina.
Sunday services will include
the Priesthood meeting at 9 am.
Sunday school at 1890 and the
Relief Society program at Z pm.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Gettinq Paid Too Much

PlCAYUNE, Miss ;, Nov. 4 -
(UP) - Mayor Claiborne Nc.
Donald, ST., took a 80 per cent
pay cut today after telling the
city board Of aldermen that he
thought he was being paid too
much. The alderman cut his sal
ary from SIS to SO a month.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
GREAT QUESTION ANSWERED
WHO
CHANGED THE
SABBATH?"

Millions Of sincere Christians keep Sunday. Hun
dreds of thousands of Christians who are equally
sincere keep Saturday. The Bible clearly points
out that THE seventh day is the Sabbath" Who
made the chakge2 The answer to this question
is Of vital importance to you. Hear fhe Bible ans
wer to this mighty question.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

r. Dewing said.
1t increased to $415 the total
donations by the church to the
building fund.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

With few exceptions. livestocl;
can endure flying at attitudes UP
to 10000 feet,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

The mother builds intricate gal
leries to her nursery to uncover one
and reach the living quarters would
take hours of labor and removed OF
about a ton of dirt. She has hid
den exits taking food to her
snarling offspring whose eyes turn
green with hatred and anger at your
approach. They are six weeks old
when weaned. Their mother To-
Gates a nest Of young animals or
birds, leads her small army of young
ut-throats to them and without
any prelimary instructions the frey
little devils slaughter with the swift
ness of experts. They take small
drink of their victims blood leaving
the scene of the murder without
haste or concern.
Some weasels do have an idea OF
thrift; after they have satisfied their
thirst for blood or hunger for meat,
they cache the remainder for leaner
days.
The sudden change from summer
to winter coat is one of natures re-
markable provisions for her children.
It is a moult that has been going
for months, having nothing to do
with the time of year or weather.
It is protection for the wearer.
Every inch of his coat is snowy
white with the exception of the
tail tip which remains jet black and
is a dead give-aWay. Though at
first he is invisible, you can find him
by the black tip.
Weasels are wonderful extermina-
tors of rats.