davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Cardgazing..
DARK HAIR-DARK EYES
BY AMULET

The cards tell of pets and ami
mails. 1t is a good time to select
pets for personal pleasure or as
gifts. Also to start training pro-
grams for pets.
The weekend is a time for TAX
ing time out to map out a future
course. The way may not be
straight, but if you know where
you are going, the going is easier
The first of the week is a time
to check supplies, for errors in
calculations may be costly. Order
now for future use. .s
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards warn of emotional
storms brewing. Look for the
good in people and praise it. Ev-
eryone has at least few redeem
ing features.
The weekend is wrought with
danger to travellers. Avoid trips
and lengthy visits. 3D.
The first of the week is good
for those using the CULINARY
arts as a livelihood. Many new
recipes will be tried at this time
many old favorites given new
dressing. ... - ...-....-.
LIGHT HAIR-LIGHT EYES .-
The cards bring many letters
to you. Correspondence of all
types favored. Those pursuing
the written word as a career will
find the way bit easier at this
time. ,- ~
The weekend is time for ro-
nance to blossom. Many old
friends will take on new inter-
ests even as the flowers of the
spring.
The first of the week will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

about traffic. They are either hor-
ribly undertaking their children
or terribly overating their dogs
intelligence.
We saw March &C Time the
other night at the theatre and
it showed the old age persons
problem. 1t definitely will be a
problem in another twenty years.
In the last fifty years, we have
heightened our life expectancy
span by almost 20 years, so most
of the people will live to be at
least seventy with a lot more
reaching 100 than ever before. So
we are going to have to change
our ideas on old age. We used to
think fifty was old so years ago;
now we know it isn't and now
we think that IS is old, but in
another so years that will be
just ripe middle age. These
people will have something to
offer the world and should be
given a chance to give it. It is
something to think about. Maybe
by the time I'm so, I'll have got
ten some place figuring it out. At
least I intend to take it under
consideration.
At the same time I was watch
ing the March of Time feature,
four young boys sitting in front
of me made me very angry. They
were making fun Of the looks Of
the old people. These boys were
probably in junior high or early
senior high, but had the manners
of a very i'll hammered three year
old. What makes our children
afraid to show normal emotion?
These boys were afraid that the
others in their crowd would think
them silly if they took anything
serious. So each was trying to
out-do> the other in the extremes
they went to prove that they
didn't have a brain in their
heads. Finally one of the boys
conscience got the upper hand
and he said, "Well, I really do
feel sorta sorry for those old
folks though" and that seemed
to settle them down a bit. l was
just on the point of telling them
that, that was the way they
would look in fifty years, provid-
ed they had the intelligence to
live that long, which I doubted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

urday night, many hands went
up at the church. President Tru-
man was a speaker.
All funds received in the chur-
ches will be sent through dem
ominational relief channels. II
will be allocated, as each denom-
ination desires, to Church World
Service, as well as Catholi, and
Jewish Relief Agencies. The APP
peal is being made on an inter-
faith basis. Never before have
the churches Of all faiths Joined
in such stupendous undertaking.
Adding their support to this
union Of the churches for the
cause OF world relief, many of
Americas leading figures in in
dustry, agriculture, education and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Norma Lee
COUNSELOR :.

Dear Mrs. Lee,
We moved into this neighbor-
hood several months ago and
personally think it is the rudest
place I've ever lived. No one has
called on us. Of course, if I hap
pen to be out in the yard and
my neighbor comes out, she does
say hello and twice has stopped
and talked for few moments.
But she has never invited me in
to her house.
The neighbor on the other side,
whom I've never met, sent her
little boy over to borrow a half
cup of sugar one morning and
then had him bring back the half
cup later that afternoon, and it
was just half cup. Where we
came from we always returned a
little more than we borrowed.
I called the woman who lives
across the street one day and she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

bring some medical relief.
those needing it. Many new adj
vances in present medical treat
ments will make their appearance
this spring.
LIGHT IIAIR-DARK EYES
The cards favor the buying and
selling of property. Many will
find homes more to their suiting
at this time. .e. .'-~-s--
The weekend will bring many
bargains in the clothing field.
Clothes will be a general topic Of
conversation in many quarters.
The first of the week is likely
to bring chances to gamble, but
the time is not ripe and you
should be conservative.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Kitty Corner
BY LILLIAN TUvE

It is spring again and. the dog
problem is with us again - it
probably is a mistake to say it is
with us again, for I think it is
always with us. Why do people
let their dogs run loose? They
wouldn't think Of letting two
year old baby run the streets
without supervision, but they ex-
pect three months old dog to
have sense enough to know all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

almost took my head off. / had
met her at the home of a mutual
friend and she said to phone her
sometime and we would make
arrangements to get together. So
I did and she was very rude.
What I want to know, Mrs.
Lee, is how do you make friends
here or is it worth it?
Strange Neighbor
Dear Strange Neighbor,
Before the war Pm sure none
of this would ever have happen
ed. But since that time, so many
new people have moved here
that it is hard for the old timers
to keep up with them. Many
whole neighborhoods are entirely
new, so who is to call on whom
first?
Maybe your neighbors are just
shy, or are very busy. Many
people are working and trying to
Tx up their homes at the same
time. This could cause their SEEM
ing lack of wanting to visit. As to
Tie one you pnoned, well she may
have been short with you Tor
some very logical reason. You
may have interrupted her at .
very inopportune time. It is al
uavc well IN ask If il is convienf
to talk st the time or would she
.at..er you called back at later
time when she would be free. Al
80 on tie phone 1t is hard to tell
just what emotions have just
been strung prior to the call.
Maybe she had just had q quar-
rel with her husband or mother.
in-law.
AS for the little boy coming
and borrowing the sugar, well
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
World Relief Is
Church Feature

World relief was featured in
the churches of Kennewick last
Sunday as well as in chuches
throughout the United States as
a means of giving greater support
for religious and humanitarian
activities in foreign countries.
Most ministers took world re-
lief as their sermon subjects.
The several ministers questioned
said church attendance was about
usual but they expected contri-
buttons from this community 10 be
considerable.
Asking for a showing of hands
on the question of how many
heard the broadcast, Zone Great
Hour" over station KWIE Sat-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

labor issued statements urging
every Americans participation in
the corporate services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Biddu|t Government
Expected 10 Promote
European Solidarity
By the Associated Press

PARIS. Oct. 29.-With a strong
internationalist at the helm in
France, the cause of European
unity frightened today.
Qualified observers predicted
that Premier Georges Bidault and
his new cabinet will toe the line
for European solidarity They
based their gueses on the fact that
Mr.. Bidault and his Information
Minister. Pierre-Henri Teitgen,
played key roles in the European
Consultative Assembly at Stras-
bourg and will take part in next
weeks Council of Europe, meeting
here.
French policy in general-both
domestic and foreign-appeared
likely to follow the same lines laid
down by the cabinet of Henri
Queuille. which resigned Octo-
Der 6.
Mr.. Queuille and 10 other men,
bers of his old team have been
taken into the new 17-man cabi-
net which Mr.. Bidault presented
to the nation soon after his con-
frmation as Premier by the Ma
tional Assembly early yesterday.
The Bidault cabinet will hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

| it's first meeting next Thursday.
In the interim. Mr.. Bidault is
drawing up a list Of candidates
for the subcabinet. state secre-
taries posts.
The new French Premier was a
leader in the move to put Euro
pean unification on an official
basis. AS French Foreign Min
lister from 1914 to 1947. he backed
proposals to form a European
parliament. The result was the
Council of Europe
Both Mr.. Bidault and Mr.. Teit-
gen are members of the Stras-
bourg Assembly's 29-man perma-
nent Steering Committee.
| With Robert Schuman carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
ST. Sophia Church 10 Mark
2 Greek Events Tomorrow

st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, Eighth and L streets
NV, will hold special services
tomorrow to commemorate two
occasions-the day of st. Deme-
trios, patron city of Salonica, and
the day of THE Historic No."
The former falls on October 26,
and the latter on October %, the
day in 1910 when the Greek gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ B-7
SATURDAY

eminent rejected the Italian ulti-
matum. Greeks consider this
anniversary second only to their
independence day, March Is.
The Rev. Archmandrite Aimili-
amos Laloussis, pastor, will con-
duct services at 10 am. Guest
speaker will be Simos Zouppas
Greek refugee iurist. Members
of the church school will attend
in native costume.
Additional talks in the Qua!
celebration will be broadcast al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

on as Foreign Minister, Mr.. Bidault
has assurance that his unity ideas
will have energetic Quai d'Orsay
support. Mr.. Schuman, a men,
Der of Mr.. Bidault's own Popular
Republican Movement, is a strong
unity advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Association Moves Offices

Offices of the Building Owners
and Managers Association have
been moved to the Barr Building,
$40 Seventeenth street NV,
President James E. Douglass an
nounced TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

.2:30 pm. over Radio Station
WEAM, Arlington. Agis Kapsam-
bells, first secretary of the
Greek Embassy, and Mr.. zouppas
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Finqerprints Used

Fingerprinting was not applied
scientifically to Identification work
until late in the 10Th century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

Ten Austrian children will have
a 1O-Week vacation in Sidcup
England, this fall, the towns
people having raised $3.50 for the
PURPOSE.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
School any longer. the sixth
graders there help bring the
-. ~ him

School any longer. the sixth
graders there help bring the
classroom to him.
The new television set is big
help and Johns home has become
an informal meeting place for his
friends, from small fry no bigger
than toddlers to grown-ups like
the Navy commander who drops
in with travel and adventure tales.
Johns muscular disease so far
has defied the diagnosis OF spe-
cialists.
1T started in his left hand
about 18 months ago" said his
father, who is Washington secre-
tary of the National Lutheran
Council. 1.-The ailment has spread
to Johns legs and is now getting
to his neck and his spine"
John is determined to keep UP
his status as Cub Scout.
He also is enthusiastic about
the movies and mystery stories
His friends bring him all the COM
les in circulation. The boys IA
yorite sport is baseball. He is con-
vinced television will keep him in
formed on these and other actiyi-
ties.
The spark plugs" behind the
neighborhood drive for Johns
television set wouldn't give their
names,
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Two Men Are Seized
In Pender Liquor Raid

Fairfax County police last night
raided q second time a house at
Pender, Va, where they charged
moonshine whiskey has been sold
Arrested were Luther M. Gregg
81, who was charged with selling
Illegal whiskey, and George s
Turner. 18, who was charged with
assisting in the sale.
Gregg was arrested in a raid on
the same house several months
ago and was given a IL months
suspended sentence. eli was held
under 81 500 bond last night. Bond
for Turner was set at $500.
Taking part in the raid were
detectives Cecil Brown and Will
liam Durrer; Pvts. H. r. Lysinger,
Richard Wahl and Frank Jones,
and ABC Inspector M. K. Bryant.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Irving Belt Named
Associate Editor
OF Times-HeraId

]. Irving Belt. mechanical su-
perintendent Of the Washington
Times Herald and one Of seven
employees 10 whom the late Eleanor
Pattrson willed the paper. has
been appointed associate editor,
Editor IN Chief Prank c. Walcrop
announced last night
Mr.. Belt. q native Of Green
mount. Md. was nrst. employed
as a reporter in 1900 on the old
Washington Times. Shortly after
ward he shifted 10 the composing
room and became the foreman
there under the late Frank
Munsey.
He served for three years in the
Is2os as literary editor and then
resumed his post as composing
room foreman. When Mrs. Pat
Evening star., 1949-04-24
ADVERTisEMENT. A
How Dsaiensd Can
Be Helped Explained
I'm Free Booklet

What science now knows about the
causes of deafness and what can be
done to help the deafened Is ex-
planned in q free booklet which has
proved amazingly popular.
More than 10000 of these book
cts have already been distributed
to people with q hearing problem,
or to their families.
Published by Western Electric
the booklet is called Modern Sci
ence and Your Hearing" 1t is fully
illustrated and written In non-tech-
nical language. Based on studies
conducted by the world d-famous Bell
Telephone Laboratories, 1t contains
much encouraging material about
how many Of the deafened can now
be helped.
Anyone with q hearing problem
who wishes this popular but au-
thoritative booklet viii receive one.
free, by writing Dept, 3s0-is, West
ern Electric, l95 Broadway, New
York z, N. X.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Robert John Van Deusen's
many friends won't let him give
up the boys world he knew before
he was forced to park his bicycle
and withdraw from school.
Yesterday they presented the
11-year-old boy with a television
set bought by popular subscrip-
ton to help him forget mysteri-
Gus, crippling ailment which is
confining him to his home at
5523 Northfield Road, Bethesda.
John, who has a friendly grin
and a shock of red hair, is deter
mined to make the best of the
siuation and take some of the
load off his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Van Deusen. Since
he>can't get to Bradley Elementary
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Axerboiion Officiol Dies

LONDON. April = ~ The
Moscow radio announced ton2sh,
the death Of Mir Rashir FRsdakfs
Ogiy Raxuuos. vice chairman oi
the pressdiurn of the supreme So
Wet o. the Asegaallan Soviet Soci-
alist republic. The broadcast,
heard. here. did not say when
kasuEaoy died.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Wolloce Will Attend
Baltimore RoIly Moy 5
o. -. Assss sa.sI es-ss

RAITgNsoRE. ArSG1 - .~~ assrssy
A. NAiaAcea nd tire EsGsexss ar
pas las sneniAsy ngsEes wtla apys&g
In Baltimore Nav ; fcs rally
fcs peace Sponsored nv ifse Pre-
gressise Party O. Mar aArc
The former VICE psrssssFst ard
Progressive noEr g,ace sos ts<e pfvss~
1enca alal apE~aF with II irskss
Hutchinson IAesoz Party rsesntSF
Of the British Parliament. and
Michele Gfas. Socialist srEsaieg
from lt&is.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

serHan assumed control ~ tire
Tunes and Herald. Siss appointed
Ay. Beli. mechanical ssaperaaisnd.
art IN 1888. a 100 ne has held
ever since
Mr.. Belt, who IL 6a. lives as sT!n
Pzney Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
nQRNlNGC.oueHs

. Don let morning and night COUGHING,
recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
ruin sleep and energy another day with
out trying MENDACO. This great in
ternal medicine works thru the blood,
thus reaching the bronchial tubes ana
lungs. Usually starts helping nature
Immediately to remove thick, sticky
nucus,I thus alleviating coughing and
promoting freer breathing and more re-
freshing sleep. Get MENDACO froa
your druggist today. Quick sattsfaeties
sr nanax back guara nteed.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Here is! The celebrated MotoroIo Tsession receiver
enjoyed in thousands Of homes the some ste'
bright picture automatically synehronzed with rich.
Golden Voice sound beautifully rsdssisnsd fos
complete PORTABILITY!
There's no instooton problem with this Motorolo Just
toke il home snop he omoxinsy efficient onenne into
position and you're rsady for Televison thrills Move
it from to room TO the porch or your house !"
the country. u you're within ronse Of tslsv's'on
stotion. you'll get satisfactory reception There. moth
ing more to buy no deloy no struggle with your
iondIord over q roof-top ontsnno. See the Motoroo
Model VT73 at Georges now!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
IN-AS-MUCH CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. KINSEY

Members of the S-Much
Circle meat at the Dinner Bell for
dinner Tuesday evening, later
adjourned to the home of Mrs.
Earl Kinsey for the program and
social hour with dessert. Mrs.
Kinsey was assisted by Mrs. d.
Carl Spain. The program was
presented by Mrs. John McAuliffe,
Mrs. Jack Chalfin and Mrs. Lu-
trell Handel.
Additional members present
were Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Paul
McCamey, Mrs. Wilford Tuffin,
Mrs. Charles Splitter, Mrs. jos
Myers, Mrs. Alma Crist, Mrs
Loren Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Moss
Mrs. Irvine Striffler, Mrs. Louis
Baker, Mrs. Russell Gronko, Mrs
Harry Stephens, Mrs. Paul Hultz
Mrs. Walter Cody, Mrs. Jesse Nc
Allister, Mrs. Ralph Gerard, and
Mrs. William Otte.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
IN JANE CASE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Arthur Handel, nee Ferne
Butler, was taken to Jane Case
Hospital in Delaware Wednes-
day for an emergency appendec-
tony, which was performed this
morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
Blue Star Mothers
Hold Election AT
Meeting on Monday

Blue Star Mothers met in the
Armory Monday evening, for the
regular December meeting, which
included the annual Yuletide
dinner at z o'clock, followed by
the business, election of officers,
and a gift exchange. Mrs. Maude
Baker was chairman of the din
ner, and the tables made cheer
mul appearance in their holiday
decorations and candles.
One new member, Mrs. Pearl
Thompson, received the obliga
ton. Reported on the sick list
were Mrs. Laura Brelsford, Mrs.
Emma Jordan and Mrs. Lydia
Polling.
Marysville chapter No. Al, re-
ceived a citation from the Ma
tional Blue Star Mothers for out
standing work at the Veterans
/ Hospital at Chillicothe. 1t was
agreed by the chapter that the
citation should be placed in Mrs.
Frances Kasper's keeping, since,
, as chairman of hospital work, so
much has been accomplished
through her efforts.
The chapter purchased a So
Health Bond, and voted to have
mystery sisters for next year, of
which Mrs. Viola BowerSmith
will be chairman. A fine collec-
ton of Christmas gifts for the
Veterans Hospital was made. An
nouncement was made that Mrs.
Grace Simons will be on the
Housewives |. @. Wednesday p
m.
Officers elected for the coming
year included: president, Mrs.
Emma Jordan; vice-president
Mrs. Frances Kasper; junior
vice-president, Mrs. Ada Shirk,
recording secretary, Mrs. Viola
Bowersmith; corresponding Sc
cretary, Mrs. Grace Simons; fl,
nancial secretary, Mrs. Pear
Low; treasurer, Mrs. Christine
Bolenbaugh. Other officers arC
appointed by the president.
Following the closing in usua
ritual form, the social hour will
gift exchange was enjoyed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
Ldbour OF Love
Circle Meets Monday

Mrs. Chester Auer, Miss Tina
Roberts and Mrs. Sam Jewell
were hostesses Tuesday evening
to members and guests of the
Labour of Love Circle, at the
Children's Home. 1t has been a
tradition with the circle for sew
eral years to have a covered dish
dinner and gift exchange includ-
cd in the December program, and
"a members and % guests were
present to enjoy the festivities OF
the evening.
DeVotionS were prepared by
Miss Opal Calhoun, and present
ed by Miss Roberts, Mrs. Andrew
Weber gave a Christmas Read
ing, and Mrs. John Hayworth had
the Bible study, Mary. Carols
were sung by the group, led by
Mrs. Clifford Heimlich, and ac.
companied by Mr.. George Lutz
Mr.. Lutz also accompanied Mary
Jane Heimlich and Parks Davis
in a clarinet -cornet duet.
A gift exchange was the clos.
ing feature of the evening, which
had been enjoyed by the follow
ing additional members: Mrs
French Amrine, Mrs. Leroy An
drews, Mrs. David Crafty, Mrs
Elizabeth Critics, Mrs. Ned Davis
Mrs. |. j. DcHavcn, Mrs. L. II
| Hatton, Mrs. Edward Hindercr
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. France
Martin, Mrs. Otto Michaels, Mrs
Bert McCarty, Mrs. Lester Smith
Mrs. Howard Wrinkle, Mrs. Mar
garct Wrinkle, Mrs. Clarcnc,
Dunn, Mrs. Dana Lowe, and Mrs
Merrill McKitrick.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
! Willard Hamilton, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Paul Jewell, of Peoria; MI
f. II. Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs. Melv
in Derr, Mrs. Robert Montgomer,
and sons Danny and Bobby, Mis-
, Marilyn McCarty, Mr.. George
Lutz, Mr.. Auer, Linda Lot
Smith, John Crafty, Phylli
Hodges, Josie Hayworth, Shirle,
Dunn, Caralyn Lue, Maralyn Su,
and Mary Jane Heimlich, ant
Parks Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
PURITAN CIRCLE MEETS
IN DINNER BELL

The Christmas dinner party of
the Puritan Circle was held Tues
day evening in the Banquet room
of the Dinner Bell, and was at
tended by the following members;
Miss Mary WeStlakc, Miss Clara
Jo WeStlale, Mrs. Frank Stump,
Miss Marie Strauss, Miss Mable
Strauss, Mrs Dwight Shuler, Mrs.
Clarence RauSch, Mrs. James
Price. Mrs. Milo Myers, Mrs. Har-
old Mayer, Mrs. William Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Eugene Hurd, Mrs
Ralph Guy, Mrs. Fred Crothers
Mrs. Ralph Cleaves, Mrs. Cor
don Beightler, Mrs. Clarence
Beightler, Mrs. Carl Groome, Miss
Edna Parrish, Mrs. Sadonna Will
Jams, and Mrs. Ted Gabriel,
Gay holiday decorations were
i'm evidence throughout the room
and on the tables, which were
lighted by candles. Following the
dinner, short program consist.
ing of Roll Call, quotations Civ,
ing in sequence the poem, Tho
Night Befor Christmas; STORY
of Christmas, and Customs, Mis-,
Mary WeStlake; carols, by tht
group. Several games and a gif
exchange provided pleasure foI
the social evening.
On the committee for the ar
rangcmcnts were Mrs. Price, Mrs
Shuler, Miss Marie Strauss ant
Miss Clara 10 WeStlakC.