davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Austin have
moved to Camden.
Little Debbie Holloway of Har-
ringtOn spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Stella Rey-
nOlds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wyatt enter
tanned the following at a Thanks
giving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Othel
Wyatt and family of Bridgeville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy Wyatt, Roy
Wyatt, Doris Wyatt, Evelyn Wyatt,
Mrs. George Wyatt, Cecil Wyatt, all
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Trice and family of Templeville,
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
spence of Denton, Md.
We are glad to learn that Ed
win East is improving in a Will
mingtOn Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
Mrs. Lester Mitchell visited Mrs.
Hazel Carey of Lewes on Sunday.
Little Ellis Myer spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

We extend our congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs. William NeWnom
on the birth of their first son.
Roy Wyatt has been attending a
refrigeration school in Charlottes-
Vile, Va, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morgan of
Milford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fleischauer. Sr., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mitchell and
children of Philadelphia, spent
thanksgiving Day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Red Papers Banned AS
Wrapping

BERLIN - Up = East German
Communists started selling their
newspapers to West Berlin gro
ceries and fish stores as wrapping
paper to get around the western
ban on their circulation.
The West Berlin city government
has now asked food dealers to shan
this source of paper.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Small Children

Children under three are not gem
erous, do not know how to share,
or how to take turns. Such lessons
are learned only gradually, and
with the help Of understanding par
entS.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
D0mesticS Employers
Are Told TO FIJI Out
u. s. Tax Forms
teontlnusd frum arst 30

CoOntinusd from aEst passl
Iloyed household workers and not
to people who work now and
then"
Room, Board Not Counted
Each person working for an en-
ployer should be considered sepa-
rately. Each person working two
or more days week will be COW
cred by the law. Room and board
are not counted, only cash wages,
including paid carfare.
Domestic employees are covered
if they come under the government
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

end with his aunt, Mrs. L. ]. Hat
field.
Ronnie and Mary Lou Hatfield
celebrated their tenth and twelfth
birthdays this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick had
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Messick of Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

If you have trouble ventilating
your dairy barn, ask your county
agricultural agent for the folder,
Fresh Air for the Dairy Stable"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Irritation Water

Irrigation water that penetrates
below root zones wastes water and
teaches out valuable plant nutri.
ents.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
I'd Rate CUT

MINNEAPOLIS, = (UP) -
The tuberculosis death rate In
Minnesota now Is at IN ali.time
low Of II In every 100, 900 popus
lation, the state department Of
health reports.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Set
For Sermon

Life" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read next Sunday in all bran.
ches of the Mother Church, The.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston.
Golden Text: Luke. "New that
the dead are raised, even Moses
Showed at the bush, when he
called the Lord the God Of Abra.
ham, and the God of Isaac, and
the God Of Jacob. For he is not
a God Of the dead, but of the
living: for all live unto him"
The following verse from John
Is included in the Lesson-Ser.
mon: "For as the Father hath
life in himself; 50 hath he given
to the Son to have life In him
self
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy Is the follow.
ing correlative statement: Nor.
tai man can never rise from the
temporal debris Of error, belief
in sin, sickness, and death, I'M
til he learns that God Is the
only Life. Because Life is God,
Life must be eternal, self-exist.
ent. Life Is the everlasting I
AM, the Being who was and Is
and shall be, whom nothing can
erase
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
RichIond Churches Springing
Up All Around Atomic City

able sites. The list is made up
by hte city engineers az Z re.
suit of survey of church pre-
ference and attendance by the
residents in various parts Of
Richland.
From the list of sites each
organization selects the three To-
cations it prefers for the con.
struction of its buildings.
Protection and happiness of
the plutonium worker in his
home are Of importance to the
success of the atomic energy
program and, therefore, to the
security of the nation. There.
fore, General Electric took steps
to assure that comfort and hap
pineSS. There are clauses il the
ground leases executed with the
churches that would be included
in city ordinances Of any COM
parable community. Buildings
must be designed and construc-
ted under uniform Pacific Coast
Building Codes. Close attention
is paid to the safety of Rich
landers from fire or faulty de-
sign or construction. The church
must assume all financial re-
sponsibility for construction,
operation, maintenance or re-
pair, for their respective build
infs. They will install all their
own utilities inside the bound.
ary of the leased property, GE
Community Divisions maintains
streets and sidewalk facilities
adjacent to the land leased by
the churches.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

.S25O>OOOChurch
Planned

The building when completed
will cost $250,O00 to SITS, 900. Il
is hoped that construction can
begin as soon as weather per.
mits.
The first unit to be completed
will be the social hall and par.
lor. This church which began
q year ago is keeping pace with
the rapid development of its
area and is making full provi.
sion to care for all its members
and those to whom ii ministsers.
A large and growing consti.
tuent list is already being ser.
we'd by this congregation. Off.
GERS for the new year were elect
ed last Sunday and the consti.
tuition under which the United
Protestant church operates In
this area was adopted.
This Sunday the pastor, Claude
p. Sabi1, will speak at the III
a. m. service on Elements OF
Church Strength"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Psyct'!! Class
Draws IS
In Church

The community class IN ap.
piled psychology started last
Tuesday night with q registra-
ton of IS. =
Those who were unable 70
attend last week can still enroll
Jan. II 1t s p. m. In Fellowship
Hall In Pasco Congregational
church. The course il taught by
DR. Ivan Robert Smith. The class
chose Tuesday nights Is the re.
gular evenings for class sessions.
Lecture Two, Jan. IL Is
"FRUSTRATTON AND PERSON.
Atty ADJUSTMENT" The gen
eral title Of the entire six weeks
course Il: Chow To Crow A
wholesome Personality" The
reRistrants In the present class
include business and profession.
al men and women, school teach
ers, parents and other interest
ed persons. Registrations will
be closed jan, II.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
2 Named
To Board
Of Church

Last Sunday the PaSco Con.
gregational church held its an
nual meeting and election OF OF.
ficers. Reports were given by all
organizations and standing COM
mittees. .... q. p
New church trustees elected
were Robert James AID !. I.
Grigg. - . 1872
All reports indicated the
Church and its organizations are
in a healthful and growing con-
dition: Hugh Copeland report
ed that the building fund for
the new church has reached a
stable amount. The possibility
of charging the present struc.
ture on a temporary basis to
accommodate increased attend
ance both in church service,
church school, and organization.
al activities is noted for the i'm
mediate future. -
Officers and committee chair
men are: - .@ q
Trustees: I. I. Grieg, Robert
James, r. o. Hall, Hugh Cope.
land, M. B. Summers, George
Potter, and Mrs. Curt Benning.
hoven.
Deacons: E. Brown Arnold,
Lyle Neff, Laverne Williams,
and Tom Perry.
Deaconesses: Mrs. ]. c. Turner.
honorary: Miss Myrtle Newman,
Mrs. Wallace McGhee, Mrs.
Frank Hood, Mrs. Floy Neff,
Miss Viola Hayes, Mrs. Ray
Craig.
Church clerk and treasurer:
Miss Sarah J. Clark.
Treasurer Of building fund:
Hugh Copeland.
Head Usher: E. Brown Arnold.
Church school superintendent
Mrs. Harry Cook.
Cradle roll superintendent,
Mrs. z. M. Welsh.
Standing committee -chairmen:
hospitality, Mrs. Bessie Bellows;
flowers and altar, Dan Skill;
Fellowship, Mrs. G. M. viste;
religious education and world
wide service, Mrs. Craig David.
son, Mrs. Frances Whitemarsh,
Mrs. Margaret Jones'; social &C.
ton, Mrs. James Pearce; music,
d.. Thomas Boyd, chairman. Ro-
bert Halverson, Mrs. l. L. GriRg,-
Mrs. s. L. VanReehan.
Nominating committee, r. o.
Hall, Robert Halverson, Mrs.
Hugh Copeland.
Last Sunday evening the new.
ly organized High School Pill
grim Fellowship club elected
the following officers: president,
Bobbie Sue Cooney; vice presi-
dent, Norma Mouda; secretary,
Dick Jones; treasurer, Bill Mos.
Ter; Betty Van Keenan,, chairman
Of social committee.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Speaker,
Movie Set

DR.. Lee ]. Gable, director of
leadership, education and church
school administration, Of the In.
ternational Council of Religious
Education, will speak at the
First Methodist church, Pasco,
to all Sunday school teachers
and officers in Pasco and Ken
newick are tonight at 1880.
DR.. Gable, was brought to the
Pacific Northwest by the State
Council Of Churches to give the
principle address at the Annual
meeting held in Seattle, last
week. Everyone is invited.
Today at 2 p. m, the great
movie, THE King of Kings" by
Cecil DeMille will be shown In
Hatten Hall. Everyone is invited
there will be no admission
charge but a free will offerinp
will be received. ]. P. Beaver
VIII operate the protector.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Family Day
Observed

Family Day" will be obser-
we'd in the First Methodist
church in Pasco and the annual
pledge Sunday will take place.
The Rev. r. A. Anderson will
speak on ITO Give Is To Live .
The carol choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. Wayne Maisinger
will sing. The senior choir will
also present special musical
numbers.
Following the worship service
70 men will gather in the social
rooms of the church with their
families for a dinner and the as.
Segment of names. Following
the dinner they will call in the
homes Of the members enlist
ing their support in the financial
program of the church.
Sunday evening the Youth
Fellowship will meet at s D. m.
1or a social hour directed BY
Barbara Harder. Leo Baker will
speak on TO Smoke or Not 70
Smoke" Joe Meyer will direct
the worship service.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Might Class
Instructors
Named

Instructors for classes to be
offered in Richards adult night
high school were announced to-
day by w. G.. Allen, director.
Enrollments are being taken
for the classes in Allan's office
at Room 119 of Columbia high
school. Inquiries may be made
by calling Richland 7-4125.
Glasses will start when enroll.
ment is sufficient, Allan said
Here are the instructors 50 far
announced:
Form making, taught by Ms.
Wanda Sandin on Wednesdays
for two and one.haH hours for
II weeks. Fee S.
Rug hooking class, taught by
Mrs. Rose Rexon, meets Mondays
and Wednedays from Z p. m.
unity 8 p. m. Fee S.
Millinery, taught by Mrs. E.
w. Slusher, meets Mondays from
z p. m. until 8 p. m. for eight
weeks; Fee 81.
Textile painting, one class Is
now In progress, another form.
ing for Wednesday evenings for
two and one.half hour sessions.
Fee SIS.
Pastel techniques, taught by
Martha Mills Mefke, Wednes-
day nights from z p. m. until
8 .. m. for 10 weeks.
Other classes to be offered In
clude arts and crafts, water col
or painting, art metal work, fig
urine painting, fly tying, begin.
ming and advanced lapidary and
plastics.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

Four church buildings, less
than one-tenth the number us
ually found in a town Of $4,000
is what a visitor to Richland
would have seen on tour of
the northwest atomic city a year
ago.
Today, the same visitor would
rub his eyes and look again
to see churches springing into
being like mushrooms alter a
spring rain.
Sixteen of the towns % church
organizations have chosen sites
and are going ahead with build
ing programs.
When this town born of atomic
energy burst its quiet little form
village boundaries in Eastern
Washington, the chain reaction
of expansion shot the popula-
ton from about $50 to 5000 in
three short years. With astound-
ing speed, homes, schools and
businesses rose in the desert
simultaneously with the pluton-
ium producing plant at Han
ford Works.
InN the original construction
project, with the possibility Of
the new plant Fastening the end
of a terrible war, speed was one
of the most essential elements.
The necessity of shelter for en-
ployees who were p0Ylng in
from all over the country, a
place for them to shop for food
and clothing, and a place for
their children to go to school,
were all considered important
factors in rapid construction of
the phenomenal new plant.
Richland people sought spirit:
ual guidance in the old Rich
land Grange hall, small
church from "old Richland", and
two style chapels built In
the original E. I. dupont de Ne
mours- Army Engineers construc-
ton program. These building are
leased to various church groups.
Other groups have been con-
Quoting services in school class
rooms, auditoriums, gym1as.
iums, movie theaters, and even
in homes of Richland residents.
In one phase of the develop
ment of the town, during early
construction, a theater : and a
church shared a large circus tent.
IN THE BEGINNING
With the end of the war in the
Pacific, the Government decid.
ed to make this plant at Hanford
a, permanent operation. This
meant that people then living
| in Richland, the home town of
Hanford Works employees, be.
gan to settle down and make
| their permanent home in the
desert community. Some social
and religious organizations had
been formed before this time
but now feeling Of perman.
ence prevailed and residents
Joined clubs, formed lodges, and
sought out the church of theil
choice. .... r. ..~-:
AS the atomic town grew te
its present $4,000 the four church
buildings proved only a begin
ming. The size of various exist
ing parisbed enc the number o.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

new parishes grew as fast as adj
ditional residents established
themselves in their new homes.
But the development of build
ings' In which to worship did
not keep up with the develop
ment of the rest of the town.
it soon became evident that
these groups needed more facil.
tiles in which to conduct their
affairs than those offered by a
single classroom or public audi
forum.
The right of Americans to
worship in the manner of their
own choosing was fully respect
ed IN the atomic town. But the
hard, cold fact remained that a
tremendous number of people
had to be housed in a minimum
of space and a very short time.
A plant had to be built, and
built fast! 1t is an obvious fact
that separate buildings for every
church would have to wait. Since
all land at Richland is owned
by the government and held in
trust by the Acc, it was not
as simple as going out and
selecting q site and erecting a
building at the will of the con-
gregation.
THEN IT HAPPENED
In February, 1913, GE and
the Acc announced that suit
able sites for churches, church
schools, and other non profit
community organizations had
been chosen. That was the GO
ahead signal for churches to
start their planning or polish
ing plans they had been visit
fully making. The announce
ment touched off religious con.
struction program to be project
ed over number of years which
can be estimated at well over
$1,000, 900.
Richlanders, now accustomed
to rapid and wide.sWeeping
change, proceeded with plans
for buildings apparently assured
that watching a building spring
into being in the hands OF an
experienced contractor would
frequently not be within the
church budget. Still they nad
seen a town and plant built
in a manner that set prece-
dent in speed and scope IN the
construction industry. frequent.
ly loans from the mother cnurcil
or other lending agencies nave
made such plans possible. the
loans, coupled with combined
money raising projects ana
membership donations, are max -
ing the buildings a reality Ioi
Richland church members.
OF % existing church groups
meeting regularly In Rlcnianu.
16 have started buildings =.
are making plans for the Lo; ;s
which have been chosen Tor tnelI
future operation. One building
is complete. One other IS paI!n,
| w finished with services Deins
held. az.
ecuted with a token fee OF Sl.y ,o
per wear to be paid by the cHuls eh
| for the land. Upon request. Ell.
J church is given q list Of ava
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
5-Minufe Sermon If ~- .-.a--.
Satisfactory Life
BY REV. ]. N. TINSLEY
Ndzurene Church Pastor

John McNiel, the celebrated Scottish Divine, in
his little book "The Spirit Filled Life" ION every hand
lack OF something is being felt and expressed by Gods
people, Their Christian experience is not what they e
peced would be- Instead of expected victory it is often
reoccng dread and defeat instead of deep abiding rest
is dsquiet and discomfort instead of advancing is
losing ground. Many asking if not verbally, In the
secret their own hearts, all that Christ meant
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
III. P. Churches
10 Sponsor
Editor WeeIs

The five units Of the United
fio.estant church in RichlAad
VIII sponsor a series OF confer-
ences on Christ and World
Need beginning Feb. S.
They will be conducted nv
Charles A. Weels, wei. known
ealtor, Journalist and cartoonist
HIS conferences will be iiins.
tfated and be held in the audi
forum OF Carmichael junior high
scnooi through Feb. 10. The pub.
nc IS invited, Eveleyn Swift. n,,b.
lclty Chairman, said.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

when He said "Come unto
me and I will give you rest"
Is this life of disappoint-
ment the normal life Of a
Christian? To these sad
questions the Divine Word
answers with an emphatic
No. And the testimony of
many thousands of Gods
children answers No. What
then is the answer to this
hunger of so many of the
children of the Lord? This
inner consciousness of a
lack of power to live the VIC
torious life? The Bible gives
the answer. It is the fullness
of the Spirit. Jesus says
Blessed are they which do
hunger and thirst after
righteousness for they shall
be filled"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Matter Of Opinion

AiLANIA, -. UP) - OF seven
person quizzed by reporter as
10 whether the world was cas-
naio OF heart as it used to be !"
. ..;5 SAD 1t was not and three
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

The Northwest United Protest.
ant church, located at Williams
Blvd. and Sacramento. in Rich
land has voted to begin its new
building program.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Jet Enqine Deal With Britain

market for turbo-prop and turbo-
jet engine business for a variety
of projected military and COM
mercial aircraft. It has been ex-
panding its working group at a
rapid rate at its Woodbridge plant
and in its extensive search for
competent employees. it declares:
Come war or peace, men ex-
perienced in turbo-jet and turbo-
prop engines will be the elite OF
aviation engineers and craftsmen
This field will be the biggest de-
velopment of coming years, in
both commercial and military
aviation"
The British jet engines to be
built by Wright will retain their
original Pullman-car-type names
the only modification being the
substitute of. Wright" fol
Armstrong Siddeley and Bristol
Curtis Wright propeller division
has been hard at work for many
months developing and building
propellers suitable for turbo-pror
engines, a field in which we have
been trailing the British until
recently.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

some reactor deterioration diff
culties since overcome. We now
have four plutonium making re-
actors where we had only three
at the end of the war, and where
we had at that time only two in
operation.
If the known count of all
atomic reactors means any,
thing, we are outstripping the
world in the race for\ nuclear
bombs.
Sources of Raw Material
OF Is known tRussia is miss
ing) we have II. Soon we shall
have at least II.
The reactors are four at Han
ford, Wash; one, Oak Ridge,
Tenn; two. Los Alamos. N.
Mex; two. Argonne Laboratory.
University of Chicago; one.
Brookhaven Laboratory, Upton,
N. Y: one, Schenectady, N. Y:
one. Canada; two, Britain, and
one, France.
Soon the United States will
have three more in the Arco
Reservation in Idaho, one at
West Milton. N. Y, and one at
the University of North Caro-
lima.
Also a secret number, to be
built at the new South Caro-
Evening star., 1950-12-10
- AP Newsfeofvses |

OF all known reactors, only
the four at Hanford Works
make plutonium for bombs.
The seven other American re-
actors are doing many scien-
tific jobs, any one of which
may become useful for infor-
nation about atomic weapons.
What is done with the ura-
nium-235 from Oak Ridge has
not been told, except that it
made the first two A-bombs.
The reactors to be built in
South Carolina will, like Han
ford. give their entire produc-
ton for bombs. However. the
South Carolina plants. like
Hanford. can be adapted to
peace.
Movements Secret
How A-bomb metals are
shipped and their routes never
have been disclosed. After plu-
tonium is made, it has to be
changed into metallic form.
One great plutonium metal
fabrication plant is now build
ing at Hanford Works.
H-bombS will not be made
in South Carolina. Where the
raw materials will be shipped
from there is a secret. H-bombs
will necessarily include COM
plete A-bombs. The testing
grounds are on atolls in the
mid-Pacific.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

How many atom bombs do we
have is an academic question.
1t would be at least 500 if we
went ahead on the production
scale which was detailed before
the United States Senate by
scientists right after the war.
They said we could have 200 in
two years, at the then current
rate of production, and that it
would be a financial strain to
keep up this rate.
A more realistic answer Is
that if we went to war right
now we probably would drop a
thousand atom bombs by the
time that number was needed.
And in a few years more. we
could drop thousands.
Atom bombs don't have to be
made as such. The main in
gradients are plutonium and
uranium-235, in pure, metallic
form. No matter what purpose
these metals are made for. they
can be changed quickly and
readily into bombs.
We have been making far
more uranium-235 in the last
few years than was predicted
when the 2o0-in-2-years bomb
estimate was given to the Sen
ate committee. For a time we
made less plutonium, due to
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By Howard w. BIokesIee

lima reservation. These. may be
the biggest and most important
yet. for they are to make tri-
tium, the tripleweight hydro
gen for H-bombs.
Add to this one sided pre-
ponderance, the huge uranium
separation plant at Oak Ridge,
making uranium-235, the bomb
stuff as potent as plutonium.
This uranium plant is the only
known ore of it's kind. Until
recently its output apparently
exceeded that of the plutonium
reactors.
We have in addition all the
worlds best-known resources
for uranium, the raw material
without which neither A nor
H bombs are possible. H-bombs
are not made of uranium, but
uranium-235 is necessary to
tranSmute lithium, or other
lightweight chemical elements,
into H-bomb explosive.
The worlds two best known
sources of uranium are the
Belgian Congo and Great Bear
Lake. Canada. We have been
getting the bulk from both.
Our third source is yellow car
notite from Colorado.
Unless Russia has discovered
secret uranium mines. there are
no other rich sources.