davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
COURIER-HERALD
Page 2 Jan. n. 1850
81 Enroll
In New
Posc,o Class

There are now 81 people en-
rolled in the Pasco community
psychology class. The title OF the
third lecture to be given Jan.
"a is: "How to Get Along with
People,"
This lecture includes points in
craftsmanship. The general theme
of the six weeks course is How
to Grow A Wholesome Person
ality." the time for the meeting
of the class is 8 p. m. each Tues
day. At the close of next Tues
days session there will be 9
question and discussion period.
The next course to be offered Is
one in child and youth psycholo.
gy according to the requests OF
parents and youth workers as
| indicated on their registration
cards. The date for this new
series will be announced at the
close of the present class. -
The class meets each Tueday
night in Fellowship Hall in the
Pasco Congregational church.
The fourth sermon in the
Iseries: "The Bible Speaks for To.
day" will be given by the Rev.
Ivan Robert Smith at II a. m
lin Pasco Congregational church
This Sundays sermon is paul
The Man Who Dared"
Plans for a series of two book
review teas and a Lincoln lee
ture will be announcved this
Sunday. This series of two book
reviews and an illustrated Lin.
coin lecture entitled: young
Lincoln of New Salem" will be
sponsored by the women Of the
church.
Walter Johnson of the Juvenile
court will be the guest speaker
at the Breakfast club for Men
to be held in the Pasco hotel
coffee shop at 1880 am. 49,. 80. Z
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Film Set
For Sunday

At the Methodist Sunday eve
ming fellowship which begins at
Z D. m, for the entire family the
Cathedral sound film mo Great
er Power" will be shown during
the assembly hour.
This film is the story Of Fac
cheus who used his wealth and
power to further his own selfish
ends, but who changes complete
ly when he comes face to face
with Jesus. After the film the
adults will discuss for As min
utes "Our Faith In Christ" and
the various other age groups
will 90 to their class period.
Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on Preach the
Word" Because of bad weather
conditions last Sunday "veter-
ans of the Cross" Sunday was
not observed but will be this
week. During the morning serv-
ice those who have had perfect
attendance for a year or more
in. Sunday school will receive
their pins. s.s -tss
Monday evening at 1880 will be
work night at the church. Vari-
Gus projects are under way and
liz you are free come on down to
the church and spend an eve
ming in work fellowship.
| Wednesday evening at $50 the
mems brotherhood will hold their
monthly supper meeting. The
Joy circle is serving the dinner.
Reservations must be made lin
the church office or with the Off
GERS Of the brotherhood not later
than Tuesday evening. The Rev.
Smith of the Pasco Community
church will speak on -Four
Things We Need and Want" The
quartet of the Morning Star Bap-
tist church will furnish the
music.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Journalist
To Speak
At Church

Charles A. Wells, noted jour.
:1alist, cartoonist and editor. will
be speaking nightly in Richland
at South Side Protestant church,
Feb. $40, under the auspices
of the United Protestant church.
Wells has wide experience as
a feature writer and artist for
newspapers and religious peri
odicals and has been in great de-
mand as a speaker with pene-
trating insight into contempor-
airy world life. -...
AS editor of Between the
Lines" one of the nations most
widely circulated neWsletters,
Wells has kept in close touch
with the most significant
events and trends In the news.
He has travelled widely and
speaks from the background OF
many adventures and observa-
lions on repeated trips to Eur
ope, Asia, Latin America and
Russia. His messages are timely
and relevant to our greatest
problems, national and interna-
tional. During his week in Rich
land, he will give series OF
addresses under the general
theme, Christ and World
Need" 's
DRAWS. PICTURE
One of the unusually fascina-
ting aspects of this series OF
Wells meeting is the fact that
Wells draws as he speaks. His
outstanding ability as both a
speaker and an artist have
drawn comments such as the
following from a prominent
New York newspaper: 1--WE know
of no instance in the history of
dramatic expression where such
a combination of talents have
appeared so effectively in one
individual. Line, color, and
words used with power and ar.
tistry that leave us highly en-
tertained yet most deeply NOV
ed. It becomes in reality a new
dramatic art by combining two
of the oldest"
A Chicago paper said: 'These
Wells programs are refreshing.
" new and different-yet the
sum total of their message Is as
old as the Christian religion.
The large, eager crowds drawn
from every walk of life reflect
the wide interest"
AS q Christian adventurer he
has travelled within the Soviet.
During his most recent journeys
Wells was unable to enter Rus
STA but spent considerable time
skirting the edges of the iron
curtain. From these intimate
contacts with the Communist
world he has been able to por-
tray authoritatively the most
important elements of today's
political and economic struggle
with factual freshness and in
terest that appeals strongly to
American audiences.
DENouNcES COMMUNISTS
While emphatically denounc.
ing Communism, Wells believes
that the western democracies
have greatly under estimated
the power of Christian forces be-
hind the iron curtain. There
are many more Christians in
Russia than members Of the
Communist party. The Commun-
lists have the guns and the
Christians have frequently been
prosecuted, but the Church has
always proved stronger than its
oppressors."
A cordial welcome is extended
to the public to hear these slim
ulating and inspiring addresses
by Wells.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
5.Minute Sermon
The Chosen One
BY REV. GRANT H. COLE
PdstoT. First ChTistidn Church, Pdsco

When Jesus revisited his home town of Nazareth, he
was asked to read the scripture for that day becomes
visiting rabbi religious leader The scripture however
was taken from the 61st Chapter of the Prophet Isaiah
which reads 1.-THE Spirit of the Lord God upon me- be-
cause the Lord hath anonted to preach good tdngs
unto the meek he hath sent to bind the broken
hearted to proclaim liberty to the capves and the open
ing of the prison to them that bound to proclaim the
acceptable year of the The passage reads and
in meaning might we'll pertain to the office and work
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

VI LIlc lOllS ollIlSApoISAt WIS
siah of the Jewish nation.
One can imagine the con-
sternation of the congrega-
ton in Nazareth when Jesus
calmly announced a f t e r
reading this portion of scrip
ture, To-day has this scrip
ture been fulfilled in your
ears" Here he was, inter-
preting from this passage
that He was the Jews long
expected Messiah: He was
here to do exactly the works
of ministry and power of
which the prophet wrote. No
wonder that the un-believ-
ing good folk of the village
sought to cast him down
from the hill. Sometimes
such a great revelation all
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Church Young Folk
Hove Sled Purty

Monday afternoon 10 of the
young people of the Kennewick
Christian church went on an old
time bob Shedding outing in the
sage brush hills. Three hours of
fun was had by all. Even the
jeep driver.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Recent discoveries indicate
the blood is full of small clots
which are normally absorbed
but which may cause a serious
condition If thew are not.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Spinach contains vitamin A.
Plague first invaded Europe
from Asia in the sixth century.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Slated
OF Church Officers

Newly-elected officers of the
congregation will be installed
during the II o'clock service
this Sunday at Redeemer Luther.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Thomas Jefferson recorded
planting spinach in his garden
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Twenty-six states have Keep
Green" forest programs.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Bethlehem Lutheran Church, sra ana q
school and Bible class for Adults, 40 = r.,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Christian Church. Firth ana shoshone.
Grant II. Cole, Pasco. SUNDAY School
S;SS. Morning Worship. IL am. svenins
7:3O. -.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Assembly Of God. SAT West Bonneville.
Gladys D. Cutler. pastor. Sunday School,
9:45. Morning worship. II q. m: evening
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Church Of Christ. us Z. 9Th, Herbert
Everett. 1880 Am, worship.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Christian Reformed. Rev. Walter Hack.
man, pastor. Morning service, 10 am.
sunday school HIS. Afternoon service 3
service ut 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

8 pmo. Robert Q. Lewis Show
(WOIC - Sunday, 8 p.ml and
"ABC's of Music" (WTOP-Wednes-
day, $50 p.m). 1t all adds up to
eight hours a week on the air, which
is considerable. Mr.. Lewis COM
ment: ITS hard work, but anybody
who says he'd rather dig bitches is
kidding"
A new dramatic series introducing
"the documentary type of suspense
story predicated upon solid facts in
stead of sophomeric thrill devices"
is coming up on ABC-TV (WMAL-
TV) in the fall. Scheduled to start
on September II, Treasury Men in
Action" will be seen weekly on Mon
day nights at 8. The program prom
ises an aura of authenticity and
each drama episode will be based
on a case history in the files of
the Treasury Department. For the
most part the telecasts will be live.
but film will be used when neces-
sary to give the action more scope.
Walter Greaza will play the leading
role in Treasury Men in Action"
Evening star., 1950-07-28

General of the United Nations, Is
quizzed by newsmen.
$3.50, WWDC, Base
ball: Washington VS.. st. Louis.
1880, WTOP-Robert G.. Menzies: !:
The Prime Minister of Australia
speaks on the world crisis.
1880, WRC Sports Newsreel: ::
Fredric March is guest emcee.
10:45, WRC-Pro and con: As
sistant Secretary of State Edward
Barrett discusses the Campaign of
Truth"
TELEVIsIoN TODAY.
7:45, WMAL-This Week in Sports:
Film highlights of the Gold Cup
motor boat classic and the USLTA
Clay Court championships in Chi
| cago
$3.50, WNBW-The Clock: Jump,
Elbert, Jump" is dramatized.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
Robert @. Lewis will be starting
the busiest eight weeks of his life
Monday at 1915 when he steps UP
to the microphone to fill in on the
Arthur Godfrey morning show on
CHS (WTOP). This will occupy
him, until Godfrey returns, for an
hour and IS minutes every day.
Monday through Friday, and he
will continue the television and ra-
dio programs to which he already
is committed. These include THE
Show Goes On" (WOIC-Thursday
Evening star., 1950-07-28
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

s, WEAM-Hoarding, U. S. A: A
special documentary on boarding,
featuring reports from merchants
and consumers and a speech by
Secretary of Agriculture Charles F.
Brannan.
$3.50, WRC We, the People: A
documentary, THE Face of the
Enemy" is presented.
$3.50, WEAM - Meet the Press !:
Bryon e1'ice,. Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1950-07-28

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM;. 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

waaw-S7o ke.-7:oo a.nn.-s:30 pm.
WPlk-73a ke.-S:oo s.m.-s:3o pm.
WARL-1se ke.-s:oo a.m.-s:3o pm.
weAf-1,ese ke.-s s.m.-s:30 pm.
Wecc-f,f1o ke.-7:oo a.r,.-S:0o ON.
MFM-i,17e ke.-6:45 s.m.-s:3o pm.
Hook-f,sss ke.-S:0o an. DIM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Call Young People
To Welfare Volunteer

Teen-agers are offered an op-
portunity to be of community
service this summer in volunteer
ing for jobs in social service and
welfare agencies through the Cen
trail Volunteer Bureau of the We'll
fare Federation of Cleveland.
Up to 200 boys and girls be-
tween IA and 18 are sought to
fill volunteer posts, according to
Mrs. Ruth Lucas, director of the
bureau.
If accepted, they will be placed
at day camps, the Fresh Air
Camp, day nurseries, Fairgrounds,
settlement housese and museums
and in other activities to assist in
directing programs.
Young persons who enjoy work
ing with children and who are in
terested in entering the social
service fields are particularly
sought. No skill is required.
Those interested may reach
Mrs. Lucas by telephoning Cherry
1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
5 Class A
Games Here
Over Weekend
BY Bob X eefer

After two-day interlude
created by Tuesday nights rain
and the weekly Wednesday break
in the schedule, the East Cleveland
Glass A League resumes play to-
night with a single game scheduled
between Benny's Cafe and the
Superior-Lakeview M erc hant S
This game will be seven o'clock
preliminary to a girls exhibition
contest between the Ranger A. C.
and Norwalk Truckers.
Two games are carded for to-
morrow night. Another double
header is slated for Saturday.
Next Tuesdays three-game pro-
gram should provide fans with
some closely-contested softball as
the three preseason favorites see
action. In the first game, Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

land Twist Drill will oppose the
Hayden ave. Merchants. Both
teams were impressive in winning
their opening games on Monday
and they apepar to be evenly
matched.
The second game should produce
fireworks with Benny's Arlington
Cafe, a well-balanced club, schedu-
led to face strong Phillips ave.
Delicatessen nine. Joe Nealon,
hurting ace, will be facing a
Phillips lineup which includes
several good hitters and the con-
test should be interesting to watch.
The nightcap will bring together
Bills Clothes, which is the 1949
Y Mcht. team, and the Superior
Lakeview Mchts, which features
Art Blackman, the 20-year old
speedball artist.
The 1850 season got under way
at Shaw Field on Monday night
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

men on and no outs. A double play
eased two of the runners. The
other died on third when O'Patryny
Superior's slugger, flied far and
deep to Larry Putzbach, Mayfair's
centerfielder. The final score was
5 to 0 Mayfair, shutting Superior
out. The game was we'll played,
Mayfair not committing one error,
an amazing feat for grade school
boys.
The championship is one to be
proud of for the boys from little
Mayfair. 1t was the first they have
won since the days of 1910, ten
years ago! Captains, Walter Lang
fellow from Mayfair and Bob
Ferrar from Superior, can be proud
of their teams for the fine sports
manship displayed and the will to
win both teams showed. Nice going
boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

with the Hayden Merchants pry
ing the lid off with 7-5 victory
over Fox Cafe in the early game
while Cleveland Twist Drill sur
prised Rinear Lambert Funeral
Home by taking ga decision. The
Hayden nine took advantage of a
wild streak on the part of Harvey
Wolf, Fox Cafe starting hurler,
and three errors which resulted
in five unearned runs in the fourth
inning. VOLTS failure to locate the
plate kept him in trouble in every
inning as he issued six walks, hit
one batsman and uncorked wild
pitch in three innings of work.
The rejuvenated Fox Cafe Club,
which outhit their opponents, nine
to five, staged seventh-inning
rally which produced three runs
but their comeback fell short.
Harold Blessing, Hayden
hurler, started and ended bad
ly as he gave up three hits in
both the first and seventh inning
but he was in complete control
in the other stances, striking out
six. Second Baseman Pete Sauto,
who pounded out a triple and
single, and Left Fielder Larry
Day, who collected a pair of
singles, paced the Fox attack.
Mondays second game was also
featured by wild pitching and
fielding miscues as Cleve. Twist
Drill, a scrappy team, defeated
Rinear Lambert Fun. Home, "a.
AL Novak, lanky Rinear pitcher,
heaved four wild pitches with men
on third to account for the first
four Twist Drill runs while his
teammates were limited to five
singles by the two pitchers they
faced. Lou Vascek, Twist Drill
left fielder, sewed up the game in
the seventh inning when he clouted
home run with the bases loaded.
1t was the only long blow of the
game, four of the eleven hits being
of the infield varity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

MEET THE CHAMPIONS of
the Grade School Baseball League
for 1850, the Mayfair Wonders.
Reading from left to right the
players pictured are: Top Row:
Larry Hartland, James Reeser,
Miss Sara Wynkoop (principal
and booster. Middle Row: George
Mizarek, Nick D'Amato, John
Martin, Guy Zenobi, Paul Cor
setti, Harry Putzbach, Ronnie
Hatmaker Front Row: Bill Mar
kell (YMCA Physical DIRECTORY
Lee Hutchens, Tony Rittner, Don
Gacey, Ronnie Wormald, Walter
Langfellow, Bob Barkovitch, Allan
Kregenow), Bud Majcher (coach) .
Last Wednesday at Shaw Field,
saw the climax of the annual
Grade School Softball League con-
Quoted by the YMCA. Each of the
six East Cleveland Grade schools
enters team and plays the other
five schools. The team with the
best record is the champion.
Mayfair, stepping up from be-
hind took the championship by
defeating Superior so in the
crisis game.
Superior School got off to a
good start this spring, winning
their first four games. The other
schools were about even with Gale
donia and Mayfair looking better
with each game.
Superior could have clinched
the pennant by beating Rozelle in
their last regular game of the sea-
son. Rozelle, however would have
none of this and upset Superior
6 to A. Bob Cipriani of Rozelle
got three good hits to lead Rozelle
hitting while Dave Kiraly held
Superior to four runs. Superior's
big bat, Eddie O'Patryny, was
strangely silent throughout this
game.
Mayfair School, the smallest of
them all, on the other hand, was
improving with each game and
beat all except Superior to gain
first place tie with the boys from
Superior, each having a four wins
and one loss record. Mayfair had
old man weather on their side
when, in their game with Pros
pect, trailing 4 to 3 in the last
half of the fourth inning with
one out the rains came. In a re-
play Mayfair easily defeated Pros
pect, ISL. Chambers, the only
team which did not win a game,
oddly enough, had the leagues best
pitcher in Kenny Johnson, left
handler.
So, last Wednesday Mayfair met
Superior for the championship at
Shaw field. The stands were full.
Not only pupils from the two
schools, but former students and
parents flocked in to witness the
battle. The crowd sounded like the
A League at Shaw, except more so.
In the regular season, Mayfair
bowed to Superior, IL to Z and since
then Superior lost their shortstop,
Tony Massaro, because of a broken
arm. Don Gacey a fourth grader
was on the mound for Mayfair. The
boy appeared to have ice water in
his veins for his expression never
changed through the crucial game.
His catcher was Ronnie Wormald,
Mayfair's cleanup hitter and the
best slugger. On the mound for
Superior was Larry Millar with
Bernard Baron catching.
The first inning saw both teams
go out one, two, three. In the
second Mayfair scored two runs on
Wormald's and Zenobi's singles
with Langfellow's infield scratch.
The key play of the game came
in the third when Superior had two
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

FINAL STANDINGS
G. w L
Mayfair - 4 / 800
(Champion-won playoff game
from Superior. 5-Ol
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
|LocoI Gucrd Unit
Shows Progress
During Two Years

The national guard payroll in
Pascagoula has amounted to APP
proximately $4,000 during the
two years if has been established
here, Mayor Wilbur Dees, cap
tain of the guard unit, said this
week.
During this period the local
unit has more than doubled its
enlistment and a medical unit of
one officer and six men has been
established which accounted for
an additional payroll of almost
1000.
These figures do not include a
$4,000 payroll for two summer
encampmenfs. The unit main.
tains two permanent employees.
MiSets. J. B. George and Buck
Stone.
In pointing out what the unit
means to the city. Dees said it is
composed primarily of young
men going to school. 1t has al
ways been available for city
functions and has co-operated in
civic affairs.
Headquarters of the unit is the
18th street auditorium which has
been adapted to an armory.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
BY L. O. Strange
County Conservationisil

Andrew Tootle, a commission
er of the county soil conservation
district, does not believe in wait
ing for the next generation to
take care of timber. He is doing
his share OF conservation work
by planting $4,000 pine seed
Hngs this spring as a part of his
complete soil and water conser-
walton plan.
II. E. Roberts, of Vestry COM
munity, observed how much a
neighbours cattle gained last year
while grazing on ladino clover
and Kentucky 81 fescue and de-
cided to plant some for his cat
tie. Roberts planted three acres
of clover and fescue last fall and
his cattle are gaining weight
fast on the improved pasture. He
plans to establish more pasture
next fall as set up in his farm
plan.
q
c. L. Dees of Vancleave is put
ting idle land to work on his
farm. He is preparing IS acres of
this land for kudzu as a part of
his soil and water conservation
plan. Cliff said: MY first love is
pine trees but next is good pas
ture for my cattle. Cliff planted
90 acres of white dutch clover
and Dallis grass last fall.
. =
Raymond Mallette of Fort
Bayou community believes in
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
News From Eustside .
Young People OF Easiside Church
Give Pastor Surprise Birthday Dinner

Quincy Gregory was taken i'll
while in Louisville last week but
was able to come home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Smith were
Sunday visitors of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Smith, Rich
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deward Phillips,
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Roberts visit
ed relatives in Dawes, Ala, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Kimbrell,
Jackson, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Martin
visited relatives at Martin Bluff
Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Love Subject Of
Monthly Program
Meeting Of WSCS

Love" was subject for study
at the monthly program meeting
of the WSCS of First Methodist
church in the substory Monday.
The theme, The Whole of Love
Is My Answer" was developed
by Mrs. T. c. Fullilove who was
assisted on the program by Mes
Games Frank Ellis, w. w. Van
Devender and ]. S. Fleming.
The business session, presided
over by Mrs. c. A. Carrier, was
followed by n meeting of the
spiritual life" group with Mrs.
r. II. Chain as leader.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
All Comp Planned
On Nuvul Center

Part of the naval training CEN
ter at Gulfport has been granted
State college for use as a All
camp.
This fine DEAL" said H. S.
Johnson, extension assistant,
was made possible by the state
III advisory council" of which
Jackson county has a member
Jim Leavell of Ocean Springs.