davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-09
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

A double chin Is no respecter of
age. We may see q little roll Of
flesh underneath a baby's fat.
flowing face. In this instance the
double chin may look cute. How
ever, when we become big girls
we do not crave this characteristic.
Overweight is the main cause.
Those extra pounds have way Of
gathering in this spot just as they
do around the waist and on the
hips. A loss in weight will dimin-
ish your double chin or chins.
Posture also plays its part and all
exercises which improve posture
help the underchin situation. I
repeat the following exercise be-
cause it is the best one know for
the double chin beside pushing
yourself away from the table while
dieting.
Lower head backward. While in
this position chew vigorously.
Many women are unhappy be-
cause they have creepy, withered
stringy looking necks. If you are
underweight a gain will help.
Often this condition is due to a
loss of weight after years OF over
weight. This is one reason for
keeping your weight where 1t
should be always. When a woman
is fat the skin stretches. It is also
q reason for gradual loss in
weight, If you have much to lose,
because the skin has chance to
shrink gradually.
Women with creepy necks should
gain weight If they are under
weight, should lubricate the neck
with oily creams and also take q
few muscle firming exercises.
Try this one for underneck
muscles. Lie on the floor on your
back. Your arms rest on the floor
at your sides or better, are crossed
over your chest. Lift your head
from the floor (not your shoul-
ders) and touch your chin to your
chest. Lower head to the floor.
Repeat ten times morning and
night.
If you would like to have my
leaflet us Your Chinline q Pain in
the Neck" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. 10. Address
Josephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

Eoch seoson it's our
pleasure to fsoture pic
torioIIy the dresses of q
house now famous for it's Pc
tite sizing and styling.
After extensive research
the Warden house learned
that 30 per cent Of the Mo-
tion's women ore 5-foot-5
or under. What they did
with this foct is fashion his
tory. And what they did TO
Evening star., 1949-09-09

NEW YORK, N. Y.-There was
q time when fashion news trav-
eled at a snail's pace. Today
fashion Is flashed throughout an
entire nation at the drop or rise
Of q hemline.
It's no accident that American
women are the most fashion-wise
women in the world. The net
work disseminating fashion news
is q gigantic thing.
The news-gathering facilities Of
the fashion industry are the
largest Of their kind In the world.
Fashion news Is interpreted and
then sent out via newspapers,
wire syndicates, radio, fashion ad-
vertising, store fashion shows, tel
evision. trade shows, consumer
fashion forums. store mailings,
trade publications, fashion mag
azines. newsreels and through
educational programs especially
put on by the garment industry
Evening star., 1949-09-09

women's radio programs. In ad.
dition to the Institutes mailing
of special stories and photos on
all branches Of the industry to
fashion editors, they also service
more than $50 women radio COM
mentators with fashion inforua-
ton.
Special events In cities such
as the NEIMAN-MARCUS awards
in Dallas each year, the AMERI-
CAN FASHION CRITICS AWARD
and the TOBE award In New
York, all stimulate interest In the
fashion, business and receive
world d-wide coverage.
It is this entire front-not al
ways united-in addition to the
many other facets Of the garment
industry that is responsible for
making the American woman the
best informed, the best dressed
and making her one Of the worlds
most unique fashion personalities
because she is the result of mass
produced market, not an individ-
ual dressmaker's display piece"
Civet, used as q fixer and blend
er in perfume, originally was EN-.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

minimize the costly oItero-
tions thot upped the price
Of the dress bought by the
little woman has brought
smiles to the foces Of many
husbands who pay for their
wives clothes.
These Warden petite fash
ions ore specially scaled for
women in the 5-foot-5 and
under size range. There is
no reason why the tiny
Evening star., 1949-09-09

woman cannot enjoy shirred
dropery, and dro m otic
pocket and hip detail on her
clothes if they ore worked
out in proportion to her
figure. The illusion Of
height is also achieved in
these clothes through skill
full cutting.
The slim look hiehIiehts
these two outfits taken from
q very. representative foil
Evening star., 1949-09-09
By EIeni
Fashion MitoT.

Third IN q series OF articles
dealing apith the american gar
ntent tndustryJ
Evening star., 1949-09-09

Civet, used as a fixer and blend
er in perfume, originally was en-
ployed to scent glove leather.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Sermon Series
Plan Of Church

The Rev. Edward Imme Of Re.
deemer Lutheran church in Rich
land will present a series of SER
mons dealing Nth the subject of
Faith, selecting various Incl.
dents from the Bible which illus
trate the outstanding qualities
Of true faith.
The topic for. this Sunday,
"Faith-In What?" will recall
the scene on Mount Carmel when
Elijah faced the prophets of
Baal, and two great religious be-
liefs faced each other, in a criti-
cal test. The Carmel experience
shows that faith, to be effectual,
must be anchored in the one
only true God, the Triune God of
the Bible. In flaming fire God
showed the world that it does
make a difference what one be-
lieves. The public is cordially in.
vited to attend the IL o'clock
service on Sunday morning and
hear the undiluted Word of God.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Riverview Club
Makes Yu!e PIuns

The Riverview Home Econom.
les Club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Burns with
Mrs. D. w. Clancy. with Mrs.
Franklin Stinson assisting.
Chairman of the committees
were appointed by the president
It was decided to have the
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Walkley Dec. Is. No
gift exchange was decided on
this year. One or two baskets
will be prepared to be given out.
An invitation was extended to
the ladies Of the Project Club
to attend the party.
Next regular meeting was to
be on Thanksgiving, but it was
voted it be held on Dec. 1 at the
home Of Mrs. Riley Clark with
Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Eckery
and Mrs. Ford.
Project at the next meeting
will be a demonstration of
Christmas gifts made by the
memberS.A
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
RichIund Luther
Leuque To Be Host

The Luther league Of the Rich.
land Lutheran church will be
hosts to a Spokane Circuit young
peoples rally Friday, Saturday
and Sunday after Thanksgiving.
Miss Joan Dunlap is the presi.
dent of the local league and Miss
Mildred Knapcik is the advisor.
Pastor Richard Rodning, Grand
view, and Pastor Orville Hiepler,
Pasco, will be guest speakers.
A special service is planned
for Thanksgiving Day at II, at
the Richland Lutheran church.
There will be special music and
an opportunity for everyone to
join in a prayer for peace as well
as a giving Of thanks.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Boptist Church
PI ans Services

The First Baptist church OF
Pasco is beginning a series. OF
Evangelistic services next Sun.
day at IL am. These services
will continue every night
through Friday night, starting at
7:45 each evening.
The guest speaker for these
services is the Rev. William
Sloan, of Everett. Sloan has held
pastorates in Canada and the
United States. At the present
time he is carrying on a success
ful work as pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church of Everett. Mr..
Sloan has. also done extensive
work in leadership of Bible
conferences both in Canada and
the United States.
Rev. Sloan will also be speak.
ing daily at 9 am. over station
KPKW on the Morning Bible
Hour program.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
THE COURIER-HERALO
Page 2 Nov. II. I949
Choir PIons
TO Sing
'CQnfdfQ

Felix Memberships cantata,
Hymn of Praise" will be sung
by Richland Lutheran Senior
choir November 81. The cantata,
a choral work of beauty and
greatness comparable to the
composers lengtfier Elijah" is
particularly suited for presenta-
ton during the Thanksgiving
season.
The choir, directed by Mrs.
]. M. Grimsrud, has engaged
Fundamentally in rehearsals
and section practice to prepare
the three big choruses and other
choral portions of the cantata.
Mendelssohn composed THE
Hymn Of Praise" for presentation
in the st. Thomas church in
Leipsig, during a stay there ar.
ranging for a Zach" festival.
The solo parts, including two
duets, call for soprano and ten.
or voices. These will be sung by
Miss Mildred Knapcik, Mrs. Rob-
ert Shine, Melford Nellermoe
and Miss Shirley Blodgett who
will be home for the Thanksgiv-
ing weekend. She is a voice stu.
dent at the CWCE at Ellensburg.
Mrs. E. S. Day will play the or
gan overture and accompani-
ments which are typical of Men
delssohn in their color and tech.
nical brilliance.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Mission Group
AT Prosser
Holds Meeting
Rv HERAIn coRRESpoNnEN

PROSSER, Nov. 11-Office of
the recently organized mission
ary society Of the First Baptist
church met in executive session
Monday evening at the home of
the pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. R. L. Haslem on Court
street.
Mrs. M. L. Oldfather is presi-
dent of the group, which will
study both the home and foreign
projects. Serving with Mrs. Old
father will be Mrs. Irving Dow,
vice president and Mrs. Lawrence
HANDLE as secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. ]. C. Mckinley and Mrs.
Jess Regard will serve as secre.
taries of the White Cross work
in the home and foreign fields
and Mrs. Harold McCluskey will
direct the devotional life. Mrs.
Lorraine Blain was named to
serve as secretary Of missionary
literature.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Junior Choir Plans
Christmas Concert

the seventh grades, who will
sing entirely from memory. Mrs.
]. M. Grimsrud directs the choir.
Lois Weyerts is the pianist.
Several solo voices of exception
al quality, and the requisite vol
ume, will be heard in special
numbers.
The Junior choir sings at the
IL o'clock service in Richland
Lutheran church on the second
Sunday of each month. On Nov.
Ii, the Junior anthem will be the
two-part chorale 20 Jesus, l
have promised" This number by
the children is in addition to the
regular anthem by the senior
choir, which, this Sunday will
be.the chorus and duet, 81 Wait.
ed for the Lord" from the Cam
tata, Hymn of Praise" by Men
delssohn. Mrs. Robert Shine and
Miss Mildred Knapcik will sing
the duet. The whole cantata will
be sung Nov. q.
At the Thanksgiving Day SER
vice at IL o'clock, the junior
choir will sing the Netherlands
hymn, eve Gather Together"
Ralph Peters will be soloist.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Jones Due
In A Week

A new book, 1.-THE Way to
Power and Poise," will be pub
lished Nov. IA by DR.. E. STAN
ley Jones, famed evangelist, who
will be in the Tri.City area Nov.
POPS.
The book adds another to the
several, some, of which have
been ''best Sellers" written by
Jones during the past 20 years.
The evangelist and writer will
be here during his, 15-month mis-
sion that will carry him well
into next year.
While here he will fill four
or five speaking engagements
daily in addition to the nightly
meetings. He will speak to clubs,
schools, civic organizations,
churches, etc.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Church Group
Plans Program

The Walther league, youth or.
ganization of Redeemer Luther.
an church in Richland, has a
busy schedule ahead for fall and
winter activities. The following
projects are now under way.
The Concordia line of Scrip
ture text Christmas cards is now
on sale by the leaguers. The
group has been divided into two
teams for this project, the team
selling the most cards to be
treated to a Christmas party by
the losers.
The annual Wheatridge Christ
mas seal campaign is also now
underway. The proceeds from
the sale of these Christmas seals
will go for the support of the
tuberculosis sanatarium at
Wheat Ridge, Colo. One of the
finest institutions of its kind in
the country, Wheat Ridge sana.
tarium was built and is annually
supported entirely through the
activities of Lutheran youth.
Practice is underway for the
presentation of a. one-act play,
Butch" plus shorter features of
entertainment, to be presented
on Nov. % for the benefit of the
church building fund.
Meetings of the league are
now held every first and third
Thursday at 7::30 in the cafete-
ria of the Carmichael Junior
high school. Bible or topic study
and recreation are combined in
an effort to provide a worth
while and also entertaining pro-
gram for young people of the
church and the community. All
young people Of high school age
are invited to attend.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Ten Churches


Ten churches which have
been cooperating In the recent
Visitation Evangelism campaign
under the direction Of DR.. H. H.
McC onnell, field secretary of the
Department Of Evangelism, fed.
eral council of the Churches Of
Christ, have reported nearly 300
calls and around 400 prospects
visited in the various churches
confronting them with the mis-
sion of the Church and the Chris
tian life.
Elroy Shikles has been con-
Quoting the program in the Rich.
land area, where the. several
United Protestant churches of
greater Richland Village and
North Richland have been CO.
operating. DR.. Mcconnell has
been directing the campaign in
the Pasco. Kennewick area. Many
of the cooperating churches are
planning q Membership Sunday
in the very near future for the
results In additions to the var.
iouS churches.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
League Formed In WaIIa WalIa

announced today that she has
just completed arrangements fol
a provisional League Of Women
Voters In Walla Walla.
Mrs. Thompson attended a
meeting Of this provisional group
last week at which time bylaws
were adopted and officers elect
ed. Mrs. ]. R. Cunningham was
elected president.
Mrs. Thompson also stated to-
day that plans are now being
made for organizing a pro.
visional chapter in Pasco. A
number Of interested ladies have
asked for assistance In forming
League there, she stated. Any
one interested In becoming a
member Of the Pasco League is
asked to call Mrs. Thompson,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

Ids Chapel
inflicted

The new Pasco-KenneWlck
Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat.
ter Day Saints (Mormon) was
initiated last Sunday.
The church, on the corner OF
10th and Yakima in Pasco, Is
being built almost entirely with
volunteer labor.
About 24O persons attended the
first service in the new church
The services included songs
and muisc. Those who partici-
pated included Mrs. ]. L. Ed.
dington, Mildred G. Despair,
Zelda Dahle, Lilly Parker, Pearl
Robertson, Leona Stenson, Lu.
ellie Morgan and Gwendole
Royce. -
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Purishers Asked
To Bring Toys

This coming Sunday all the
members of the parish are asked
to bring disable toys to the rec
tory or church for the Orphans
Toy Shop" and on Thursday
evening the Catholic Women's
club which has the Orphans
Toy Shop as this months pro.
ject will repaint and repair these
toys for the orphans at st. AIMS
and st. Joseph's Children homes
in Spokane.
The Most Rev. Charles d.
White will confer the Sacrament
of Confirmation at st. Patrick's
Dec. 4. .-.....e..
Sunday is Communion Sunday
for the members of the Holy
Name society.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
'MunAnd Missions
To Be Observed

"Men and Missions" Sunday
will, be observed this Sunday at
the Richland Lutheran church,
according to Pastor ]. M. Grims-
rud. This will be done in ac-
cordance with the proposed pro-
gram of the "Laymen's Mission
ary Movement" which has its
general u. S. office in Chicago,
and of which Arthur H. Comp
ton is the honorary chairman.
George Ericsson, an attorney
and member of Richland Luz
theran, will speak preceding the
sermon, on Let's Act Now, fol-
One World in Christ" The theme
for Pastor Grimsrud's sermon is
"Our Place in Gods Plan," and
the senior church choir will
sing, 81 Waited for the Lord"
from flynn of Praise" by Men
delssohn. The public is invited
to attend either Of the two SER
vices on Sunday moring, with
the first one starting at $40
and the second at IL.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
'Gongsfers MoH
To Preach Here

A one.time "racketeers' queen
will preach at the Richland AS.
sembly of God church this week
The nightly meetings will be at
1880 in the Lewis and Clark
school,. ,.
Mrs. Matte A. Howard, now
nationally known evangelist,
admits to once associating with
the notorious AL Capone. She
also admits to having been con-
victed in Missouri on a second
degree murder charge. ...-...
Mrs. Howard, now 81, relates
that after World War I she
sought a life of freedom" and
fell into bad company. AS a
result of this she was sentenc-
ed to IL years in the Missouri
state prison on the murder
charge. ~.
81 resented prison life and
treatment" she says. In fact,
I was a bad girl for a long time
in prison" d.
After serving seven years OF
her sentence she was released.
She returned to Denver; where
friends Stunned her, she report.
ed. Then she went to Chicago,
to associate with Capone, John
Dillinger and s'Pretty Boy Floyd.
However she grew heartslck
and left this life to return to
Denver, where she got a job as
a domestic servant. She credits
a radio program, which broad
cast a sacred song, Sweet Hour
of Prayer" to her conversion.
Since then she has preached
to large audiences in most of
the large cities of the nation.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Kids Radio Club
Open To All

The Child Evangelism Fellow.
ship announces that Radio Kids
Bible club has been made avail.
able to the boys and girls Of
the Tri- Cities. This program is
the radio voice of the Interna.
tional Child Evangelism Fellow
ship. It features singing by the
children's choir. The highlight
Of the broadcast is the dramatic
adventure story. The Rev. j. c.
Brumfield writes and directs the
program. Radio station KPKW,
Pasco, broadcasts Radio Kids
Bible Club every Sunday morn
ing from $3.50 to 900. Why not
decide now to have the entire
family listening this Sunday
morning?
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
DEAFENED AROUSED
BY TINY HEARING
DEVICE

Spokane, Wash.-Wide interest
is being shown by thousands of
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, 1886 w. Sprague, Spo-
kane, WASH, are so proud of
Beltone's achievements tn t
they will gladly send you free
descriptive booklet and explain
how you may test this tiny de-
vice In the privacy of your home
without risking penny. Write
Ray Farnell and Assoc, Dept. %
today.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Church Boord
Sets Vote

The Rev. ]. N. Tinsley, pastor
Of the Kennewick Church of the
Nazarene, announces that a spec
ial meeting Of the membership
will be held following the wor.
ship service Sunday morning to
elect a member Of the Board of
Stewards to fill out the unexpir-
ed time Of Mrs. S. A. Dutro, who
recently moved to Arco, Idaho.
Also a building committee will
be chosen at this time. Rev.
Tinsley states that the congre-
cation voted unanimous last Sum
day morning in favor of begin
ming construction on a new
church building, at an early
date.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Chrisfiun Science
Proqrum Scheduled

A Christian Science program
entitled, ''The Word of God" will
be presented on the Columbia
Church of the Air, Sunday at z
o'clock. The program, which will
originate in San Francisco, is
given with the approval of The
Christian Science board of di-
rectors of the Mother church.
Station KIRO, Seattle, will
broadcast this program, also
KXT,Y. SpOkane.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Five-Minufe Sermon
What Reply?
Mark where mans carnage and his conquests cease
He makes sotude-and calls it peace!"
" sEaE EsaHg IS Lord Byron


Lord Byron
=" Yesterday Armistice Day.
Since the end of World War ], Nov. II has become
increasingly day of solemn reflection and observ-
the quest peace and observance of the present hour
which may or may not hold promise for peaceful
tomorrow. - I'm
. No longer is Armistce Day important to us merely
because is the day 81 years ago when the world laid
down its arms and prayed for peace That fact means
little to us that it past If we were to set aside
every day in which significant war in history
brought to colse, would have to celebrate almost
every of the 365. No. history is always st-born
AS soon as becomes history, event falls into the
past and dies But the echoes of its voice may ring back
and forth, sometimes endlessly through the long,
cow caverns of time History is dead: everlastingy
dead But the sounds of its many voices before they
died often speak to yet telling things about
selves which we would hardly believe otherwise. .
Therefore, Armistice Day is more than the ami
versary of the end of particular in history
is the day when the echoes of all the which have
plagued the earth sound most loudly in
"You in 1949 can you do now what we couldn't do?
Can you accept all men as brothers-even those with
whom you cannot agree-and live with them in har-
And we must ask ourselves: "Can WEI"
"You in 1949, can you avoid the ruin which befeli
hell Of yet another war? Can you yourselves from
violent DEATH your children from starvation wives
from the ravaging Of bloodmad human imam beasts"
'You in 1949, will you try now what we were too
stupid to try-the only possible way to win peace and
win her forever? On this Armistce Day will you hear
us, who died in war, and learn from our bleeding and
dying? We bed: but peace does not love blood We
died. but peace does not love DEATH We wooed her with
treaties and pledges and pacs but does not love
words We offered her everything except
thing We were brave enough to march into battle
and die for her, but not brave enough to live
for her.
"our lives, dedicated to her precepts willing to
suffer anything at the hands of enemies because
love them more than they hate U.S. eager always to
believe good of others rather than to suspect evil
jealous to learn their and understand hem ready
to forgive them if they break faith with us, always
speeding them as equal with in the sight of God
1s is what peace asked of us, who speak out Of
" e dead past This is what peace asks of you: you
would die for her, will you also live for herr"
(: And what shall we reply?
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
BupfismuI Service
Scheduled Sunday

At the regular 8:15 Sunday
morning service part of the
time will be devoted to the bap.
tism of children. Appropriate ad.
monitions on the meaning OF
baptism will be given by the pas.
tor at this earlier service.
The junior choir under Mrs.
John Glynn's leadership Will
sing at this earlier service with
the senior choir singing at the
IL o'clock service under the dl-
rection of Howard Baker. The
Lord Knows Them That Are His"
is the theme of Pastor Helpers
Sunday sermon.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Altar Society
Plans Card Party

The fifth annual Altar Society
Thanksgiving card party for
Christ the King Church in Rich
land will be held Thursday at 8
pm. In the church basement. Ad.
mission to this party is SO cents.
Members of the Mother Cabrini
Circle who are assisting with ar.
rangements for the party are
Mrs. Catherine Mccartney, Mrs.
]. L. Smith, Mrs. D.sMurphy, Mrs.
Syble Michigan, Mrs. Vivian
Brown and Mrs. Thelma Mudd.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door or may be secured from
members of the circle.