davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
2N12.2.
SOS
SACK OF Sill AGE

Keep cows in eondfiOr-f6e milk pail full.
A succuen+ paa+abIe. bulky feed~-contains 10 to
l8O quarts per 100 lbs. A good conditioner built for
feeding at freshening time; dependable substitute
laxa+ve has an excellent toninguP effect the herd.
SOS has place in every dairymans feeding pro-
gram No matter what else you're feeding you'll find
SOS a profitable investment. Guaranteed and
backed by century Of experience.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Saturday Is Bad
In London Traffic

LONDON = Up II Saturday is
the weeks worst day for traffic
accidents in Greater London. Fri
day is worst for pedestrians and
Monday for cyclists. This is brought
out in report of Sir Harold Scott,
police commissioner, on the 28,276
accidents that happened last year
on the. streets and roads of the 7S4v
square-mile metropolitan police
district.
Five hundred sixty-five people
were killed-3S more than the year
before and 32,319 hurt. The dog,
often said TO be mans best friend,
was held wholly or partly to blame
/ for 474 of the casualties
/ Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
BOnfires

BOnfires
Bonfires built on sidewalks or in
curbs can become hot enough to
crack the pavement.
, 1950-02-02

as the surest guarantee to
peace and prosperity in the
world.
I'VE know" Mr. Canaday
said, that the world can no
longer afford the luxury of
war, poverty and disease. The
peace Of the world and the pre-
servation of our social STAN
dards require that we share
our knowledge and our expe-
rience, that we cooperate in
raising the standards Of those
who live around us.
The Caribbean Commits
sion, by launching its varied
technical assistance programs
affecting some 100000 resi-
dents of the islands and areas
owned by the four powers,
may provide an historic new
chapter to successful living"
for the world as we'll as bene4
fit Americas southern ~littoral,
Mr.. Canaday said.
Since its war-conceived for
nation in 1912, the Caribbean
Commission not only aided in
the protection Of the area but
has since initiated research,
educational and operative pro-
jects in agriculture, communi-
cations, fisheries, health, hous-
, 1950-02-02
TOTEM

49, \ AS8N ~
j es apable expenditures
which organizations must pre-
pare to face. One never hears
of any applications made to
the>City, State or Federal Gov
ernment for the use Of its
buildings to give public dane
ing,
Real Estate and other BUSH
ness men of the islands who
are interested in profit for
themselves may take into con-
sideration the building of
such dance halls and meeting
places which they could rent
to organizations and societies
for the promotion of the va
rious functions applicable to
the island and their people.
Administrator Taylor ought
to be congratulated for his
position and wise judgment in
this matter"
, 1950-02-02

AUSTIN -.
Mrs. Norman Olson, Attorney
William Moorhead. Hon. S.
C. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Canute
Brodhurst, and DR.. D. C. Cane
gaia.
Mr.. Austin addressed the
gathering briefly, highights of
his remarks will be carried in
another issue Of the Avis. In
a private conversation he said
that he is really pleased and
glad that he visited these Is
lands. He had had no idea that
we were so up on the news Of
the day and events.
Almost all the visitors ex-
pressed their pleasure at visit
ing both st. Croix and Saint
Thomas.
, 1950-02-02
chrstansted Utilities Co, > Sole distributors for s.. Cror
ing, industry, labor, social vel
fare and trade.

Ing, INDUSTRY, LABOR, Soclal Wei
fare and trade.
A far-flung tourist program,
already aided by construction
of new hotels in Puerto Rico,
St. Thomas and st. Croix in
the Virgin Islands and improv-
ed transportation and hotel IA
cilities throughout the. West
Indies, is expected to acquaint
American tourists with the
natural wonders of the stored
islands, Mr.. Canaday said.
This program, begun by the
Commission last year, already
has resulted in increasing the
number of cruises made to the
Caribbean.
Other projects under way or
completed include increased
air service, lowered CONNER
cial telegraph rates, a unified
hurricane warning system,
improved inter-iS1and tnIo-
phone service, shipping and
transportation.
a highly important research
project launched, with the CO
operation Of the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Mr.. Can
aday said, may hold tremen-
dous potentiality TO rthe agri-
cultural economy Of the
islands. The industrial uses Of
, 1950-02-02
ANsWERs

|. (a) Rubber; (b) shoes (c) fur
niture; (d) salt; (e) meat packing;
steel.
2. The windpipe.
8. Three days and three nights.
4. Egypt.
S. Rudyard Kipling
, 1950-02-02

bagasse, a sugar cane by-pro-
duct, and molasses are being
explored with a view to mass
production of such industrial
items as plastic board, cattle
feed, partitions, food prepare
lions and the like.
"The program of coopera-
ton and leadership in this re-
gion is dictated to US by the
very forces of our own econo-
mic requirements" Mr.. Cana
day said in speaking of this
country's motives in the work
of the Caribbean Commission.
ITO maintain our prosperity
and to obtain peace in the
world, our genius for produc-
ton must be loaned to the less
advanced countries so that
they will not only be goed
neighbors, but increasingly
economically and politically
healthy neighbors as we'll"
Mr.. Canaday declared that
this country's vast store of
technical information and the
leadership of the Caribbean
Commission promises nipple
mentation in the Caribbean Of
President Truman's statement
that For the first time in his
tory, humanity possesses the
knowledge and the skill to re-
the suffering of these people"
MI. Oanaday, CHAIRMAN OF
the board of Willys-O Overland
Motors, and himself the owner
Of a home in the Virgin Islands
has long been interested in the
development Of this area and
had devoted years of intimate
study to it before the president
asked him to head the nations
commission now delegated to
work out the program with
the other three powers.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

5..
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Colgeown proportioned skirts bound fit because you
pick your size AND your height Pure wool zephyr flannel
slim style softened with Impressed peat pockets
snug wasband that keeps your blouse down! Brown black
dark green grey Sizes 49, Short 12 TO- medium 2 to co.
tall A custon-ike fit and only 59S!
Shop Third Floor, Washington Street
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

just been completed.
The Church school, under the
leadership of the Supt. Mrs. C. v.
Winterscheid, is averaging from
$50 to 260 pupils every Sunday
morning.
The primary department, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Lucille
Cox, is the most rapidly expand
ing group. The rooms in the
basement, which some felt would
be more than adequate for years
to come have already been over
crowded, with more boys and
girls coming each week. The
nursery, under the direction of
Mrs. Earl c. Trealstad, is over
crowded.
The junior department meeting
in Hatten hall uses every corner
of space and more adequate IA
cilities will be available with
the completion of the third floor.
The Rev. Rudolph Anderson is
enthusiastic about the future of
the church here in Pasco from
the enthusiasm displayed by the
members of the Sunday school.
Seven large rooms will be open.
ed up when the Educational unit
is completed. With this addition
the Pasco church will be one of
the mostsup-to-date and modern
in the Northwest.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

To Speak

The Rev. Eric Frykenberg,
missionary to India, is scheduled
to address meetings at the First
Baptist Church, Kennewick, Jan.
10.
The congregation, in accepting
this arrangement, is planning a
"pot-luck" dinner in the lower
auditorium at $50 pm. and a
public meeting at 8 pm.
While on furlough extended
by the board of the Conservative
Baptist Foreign Mission society
beyond normal limits for the
purpose of sharing in his force
full manner the value of the
Gospel in Bombay, Mr.. Fryken.
berg has attended conferences,
rallies, and camps, from coast to
coast. It is expected that all ages
will find exceptional interest in
the. message of the missionary.
The public is invited to attend.
Messages announced by the
pastor for the ministry of Sun.
day at IL and 7:3O are: Some
Numerics of the Bible" and "The
Bridge Is Out Again. Sunday
School classes are held at 9:45
am, welcoming all ages of the
family to attend. +"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
urch News Of Posco> Kennewick And Rich|ond
New Church
Board Named

Sunday at the 1880 pm. ser.
vice hour, the new officers OF the
official board of the First Chris.
ian church of Pasco for the new
year will be installed in an i'm.
pressive worship service.
The officers of the board are:
Elders-Rex Phillips, Dr.. ]. L.
Greenwich, Louis Cannon, S. 1.
Thompson, w. F. Gillum, c. /.
Daniel, and Wendell Brown.
Deacons-Chalmer McWorther,
w. c. Kirchner, Paul Davidson,
Paul Benoy, Everett Bagwell, H.
r. Street, E. A. Burd, c. H. Smith,
Fred E. Miller, Olden c. Gillum,
Dwight Thomas, Charles G. Per.
~, Leslie Houchens, Harold
Stowe and Robert F. Rhoads.
Observation-Disclosures Wen.
dell Brown, w. c. Kirchner, Sam
George, Everett Bagwell, Ruth
(Lowell) Lauritzen, Don Farrier,
Leslie Houchens, Louis Cannon,
Rena Loyles, A. r. Sharp, A. G.
Buckley, E. A. Burd, Paul David.
son, c. I. Daniel and Garnet
Curtis. H., ..-
Newly elected chairman of the
church board is H. r. Street with
DR.. J. L. Greenwich, vice chair.
man. Mrs. Paul Davidson is clerk
and Wendell Brown, treasurer Of
the church with Rex Phillips as
financial secretary.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Northwest
up. Plans
Pot-LUck

The Northwest United Protes-
tant church. of Richland will
meet this Sunday following the
regular morning service for a
pot luck dinner.
A number of items are on the
agenda for the business meeting
which will follow the dinner
hour. Among these are the adop-
ton of the constitution, election
of officers for the new year, and
voting on the new building plans.
Members and friends are also
urged to be present at the IL
am. service to hear the guest
speaker who will occupy the pull
pit. Glasses for all ages meet
at 9:45 am. each Sunday and
the Children's church meets at
II o'clock. 49,
A nursery Is conducted
throughout the entire morning
sessions. All meetings are held
in the Spalding school located at
Williams and Sacramento Blvd.
in Richland. .. $50.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Boys Ailment
Rddio-Treuted

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan.
49, (UP) - A six-year-old boy
rested comfortably aboard a
freighter some 200 miles off the
Atlantic coast tonight after a
bout with tonsilitis that was
diagnosed via 1,5OO miles of
liam" radio network.
Capt. Kurt Carlson of the Fly
ing Enterprise reports over the
network that the treatment pre-
scribed by DR.. Cherry Cedarleaf
of Minneapolis apparently had
done the trick. Young Horst Gud-
john is much improved, he said.
It was a 1ong-range prescrip-
ton, with about 1,5OO miles sep
arating ship and doctor. Fred
Kaefer, 81, local ham radio OPP
orator, and his radio and equip
ment were the go-between for
DR.. Cedarleaf and Carlson.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Largest Class
To Be Received

The largest adult membership
class in the history Of the con-
gregation in Richland will be
received into membership in
Redeemer Lutheran church in a
special service Sunday at IL a.
m. d. Il gs-ss... $3.50
Members of this class have
completed an extensive course of
study which lasted four months,
and which covered all of the
great, fundamental doctrines of
the Christian faith. Many hours
were spent in discussing what
the Bible teaches about such
great doctrines as The Inspira-
ton of the Scriptures, Creation.
Sin and Grace, The Divinity of
Christ, The Atonement of His
Death, The Resurrection, Saliva
ton by Faith, Baptism and The
Lords Supper. The Work of the
Holy Ghost, etc.
Following their reception into
membership, the new members
will receive their first Commun-
ion with other members of the
congregation. The Rev. Edward
Imme will speak on the. topic
Abiding in Christ as Branches
In the Vine"
Many will be interested in the
radio topic on the program 1.-THE
Living Word. presented each
Sunday afternoon at 500 over
station KPKW of Pasco. The top.
lie for this Sunday evening will
be Should the Churches Offer
Courses of Instruction in Chris
tan Doctrine?"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
FiinIeyites
Go Awoy
Bv MRS. HARRY BEATHE

FINLEY, Jan. 5 - Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Day moved from Kennewick
to a cabin on the Grant Place
near Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Slaybaugh Of
Richland spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sebring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beesley
of Kennewick and their son and
daughter.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Beesley, of Redmond, Ore,
visited Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kerr and MI. and
Mrs. Harry Beathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Walk OF
Yakima are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ross
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Palmer and
family left Saturday evening fol
Sunnyside to visit relatives.
Mrs. Grant Plant was brought
home from the Pasco hospital
Thursday.
Chris Willgerodt who spent a
week in Enterprise, Ore, visiting
his sister, Miss Janet Willgerodt,
returned Thursday to the home of
his brother-in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Brown.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Sacrament
Is Subject

Sacrament" Is the subject n.
the lesson. sermon which will ba
read Sunday in all branches ot
the Mother church, the First
Church of Christ, scientist, in
Boston.
Golden Text: Proverbs. "Tbe
preparations of the heart in man
and the answer of the tongue. is
from the Lord Commit thy
works unto the Lord, and thy
thoughts shall be established
The following verse from Luke
is included in the lesson-serm.
on: "John answered, saying I'm.
to them all, I indeed baptize YOU
with water; but one mightier
than / cometh, the latchet Of
whose shoes I am not worthy TO
unloose: he shall baptize YOU
with the Holy Ghost and with
fire"
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is the following cor.
relative statement: 1.-THE ban.
tism of Spirit, washing the body
of all the impurities of flesh.
signifies that the pure in heart
see God and are approaching
spiritual Life and its demon.
stration." ,-.g...
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Sermons
On Bible

"The Bible Speaks for Today
is the title of the January SER
mon series to be given each Sun.
day at IL o'clock by the Rev.
Ivan Robert Smith in the Pasco
Congregational church.
DR.. Smith did his Old Tesla.
ment major under DR.. ]. M. p.
Smith, noted Old Testament
scholar, translator and editor of
the Old Testament translation OF
the American Bible Translation.
He received his Master of Arts
degree in New Testament re-
search under DR.. Edgar ]. Good
speed, renowned New Testament
translator and author.
The series is as follows:
Jan. 8: Jeremiah the Prophet"
Jan. Is: "A Busy Doctor
Writes"
Jan. %: paul the Man Who
Dared"
Jan. 20: "A Whale of a Story"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
ny zE1MA srAHIuT

= SUNNYSIDE, Jan. IA daugn-
ter. born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
'E.fClark of Grandview at 12:O4,
Ian. 2, was the first baby born
in the Valley Memorial hospital
in Sunnyside this year. The
baby weighed z pounds, 8 ounc'
es. :.
Other births recorded at the
Sunnyside hospital the past week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Water
man of Outlook, boy weighing
Y pounds 2 ounces, Dec. %; Mr..
and Mrs. James Severn OF Sun
INSIDE, a girl, 8 pounds, 1 ounce,
Dec. 20. Dec. 80 was a busy day
with four births recorded: Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Gran
ger, a boy, 6 pounds, 8 ounces;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ]: NC,
Manus of Grandview, a boy, Z
pounds, 8 ounces; Mr.. and MIS-.
Leslie Amundson Of Sunnyslde'
a girl, 8 pounds, II ounces.
On Dec. 81, a daughter. Kath,
leen Jane, was born to MI. and
Mrs. James E. Stahlut OF SUM-
nyside, weighing 8 pounds. .
ounces. On Jan. 8 a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo'
seph Fierst Of Grandview, weigh.
Ing 8 pounds Az ounces. Also on
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Lost Rites Held
For RichIund Buby

Funeral services for Stanley
Dean Gregory, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernie Ray Gregory, 224
Cullum ave-, Richland, were held
Friday afternoon at the Mueller
Funeral Home in Kennewick.
The child passed away Thurs
day at Kadlec hospital at Rich
land. He was born Dec. 10 at
Richland. SE
Rev. Leo Dyson of Richland
Episcopal church officiated at
the services and interment was
in Riverview cemetery.
Besides parents, survivors in.
clude two sisters, Linda Lou and
Carolyn Sue, and one brother,
Terry Ray. - ~
y aa
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Mesu Residents
In Tri-Cifies

MESA, Jan. s. Mrs. Maynard
Baltic and SON Tommy were Wis.
itors in Pasco and Kennewick
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Grassel
attended midnight Mass at St
Patrick church in Pasco Satur-
day night.
Mrs. William Rowell and
daughters Shirley and Edna Mae
shopped in Pasco and Kennewick
Saturday.
George Schlatter and SON Rus.
sell Of Kennewick visited In this
community Monday.
Barbara and Dwain Worster
left Friday for Lamont, Iowa,
where they have been attending
college. They have been home
for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester HALEY and
children returned home from the
coast one day last week where
they had spent the Christmas
holidays visiting relatives.
Mrs. Simson, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
E. Chapman and sons Of Pasco.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, of
Parllon. Ore, Were Monday Wis
itors in the L. r. Worster home.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
New Mite
Program
Announced

A new feature has been added
to the Kennewick Methodist
church,s program this Sunday.
It will be known as the Metho.
dist Sunday evening fellowship.
This is a Sunday evening pro-
gram for everyone in the family
from the little tots to grandpar.
ents. These family Sunday eve.
ming services will continue
through Easter.
The adults with their children
below the Junior High age join
the program at z pm. at which
time a general assembly pro.
gram will be held in the fire.
place room off the auditorium
where we will sing favorite songs
together and enjoy special feat
ures such as religious movies. AT
1880 the family will be divided
into age groups for discussion
and class work. The adults will
meet with the pastor to discuss
Our Faith Booklets"
This will be a discussion group
and opportunity will be given
for discussion of the pastors
morning sermon which will be
on the theme of "Our Faith
Booklet" which we will be study.
ing.
The pastor will attend Monday
in Seattle the state council of
churches annual meeting and
hear John Foster Dulles of New
York speak at the evening ban.
quet on the subject THE Spi.
ritual Bases of Peace" Tuesday
at the First Methodist church in
Seattle the pastor will attend the
called meeting Of the World
Service and Finance Commission
of the Pacific Northwest Annual
conference.
Wednesday evening the pastor
will hold a training session for a
dozen high school youth on the
methods of home evangelism.
Thursday evening the choir
will hold its regular practice
under the direction Of William
Ames and in the basement the
young adults will hold q work
night.
This Sunday morning a new
loud speaking system will be in
use which has been installed
during the week by James Nor.
rison of Richland assisted by Bud
Oswald. The pastor will preach
on the subject Three Weeks
With A Bible"
The Marytha Circle of the Wo.
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet Wed, Jan. IL at
2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Lee
Boutelle with Mrs. John Wallace
assisting. Mrs. Lucke will have
the devotions and Mrs. Bert Mil.
Ter the program.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Burbonkers
Spend Day
In Ephl.rIutu

BURBANK, Jan. NMr. and
Mrs. Joe Zalm and family, Mrs.
Laura Elshire and daughter, FL
len, spent New Years at the Cur.
tbs Elshire home in Ephrata.
Those from here attending the
New Years party at the Harry
Barto home in Pasco were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Zahm, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lunders. Is 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Baumgarten
and Mrs. Romm spent Monday
in Freewater, the Baumgartens
with their folks and Mrs. Romm
with her sister.in-law, Mrs.
Thelma Rhinehart and family.
EPHRATANS VISIT
Mrs. Curtis Elshire and child
rem Of Ephrata spent Monday
and Tuesday at the Romm home
returning by way of Patterson
Ferry after the pontoon bridge
went out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Horrigan re-.
turned home Monday after
spending the holidays in Seattle
with their daughter and family.
Clarence and Louis Post re-
turned to their home in Payette,
Ida, after spending Christmas
and New Years at the Bayer
home.
The State Department has
moved / into Trenches apart
ments while working on a cross
ing at the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blanc and
Mrs. B. Richmond were in Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bailey Of Spo-
kane called at the Hood home
Monday. Mrs. Bailey is Mrs.
Hoods cousin. The Baileys were
en- route to California to spend
the winter. $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Richmond
spent New Years at Pomeroy
with Mrs. Richmond's parents.
VISITS MOTHER
Mrs. Clyde Spencer and three
daughters Of Troy, Idaho. spent
Christmas week at the home of
her. mother, Mrs. Joe L. Cyr.
While here Mrs. Spencer and
children accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyr to Pilot Rock, Ore, to
visit at the home of her uncle.
Frank Leeper, whom she had not
seen for % years.
On New Years day the Cyrs
took Mrs. Spencer and children
HON to Troy. On the way
home from Troy the Cyrs ran
into binding snow storm and
spent the night with their SON
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cyr at Waitsburg,
Wash.
Mrs. Kenneth Taylor went to
Walla Walla to spend the day
with her father. He has been
quite sick.
Mrs. Edith Erdman IS teach
ing school in Pasco this week.