davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Church Plans
Scout Week

Pack Il and Troop Il, spon-
sored by the Lutheran Brother
hood of First Lutheran church
in Pasco, will attend church
with their leaders as a group
this Sunday. Two similar SER
vices have been arranged. The
Cub Scouts, leaders and their
parents will be attending the 10
service, with the Boy Scouts,
their parents, and scout-master
attending the IL worship. Pas
tor Hiepler's sermon is entitled
''The Life For Today's Youth. I"
Greetings will be given by
Cub Scout master Gordon An.
derson, and Scout master Leland
Steneide.
It was announced this week
that the 5Oth boy was seeking
entrance into Pack II. The pack
has about doubled in number
since May Of 1949. Seven Den
Mothers are now fulfilling their
important positions as leaders
Of the dens. The Boy Scout
Troop II (which was organized
only last summer) has grown
to number "a.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

plastic pliable state which God has created in order
and youth in our hands during their impressionable
what kind of vessels making out of them?
TRAIN UP child in the way it should go, and when
1T is old it will not depart therefrom This is recognized
as an essential procedure everywhere We notice how
the propagandists in youth for political
purposes. y. n. .>~ r. ..e.
We ask very humbly the question, "Can we meet the
secular turbulent confused world that is upon us? Are
we ready to train 90 our youth to condition them to live
Frequently we hear parents say that they will wait until
the child is older and then allow him to make up his
mind to what he is going to believe But this is sheer
folly his delicate mind is not trained in the ways of
Christian character during the formative period by the
time he reaches high school he will have fixed attitudes
and motvaons 1t will be another instance of TOO little
and too late - S. as ST.
Jesus was a great psychologist without the label
When He said, Except We be converted and become as
little Child He presenting great truth. He knew
that the best time to react little child is when you
are young 1T is necessary that you have childish
e in order to enter Fundamentally into great spiritual
experience then the time to begin when you have that
we read There very few where who has
had no spiritual BACKGROUND, religious training in his
childhood and YOUTH has he reached maturity
accepted the faith or "The Way"
Sometimes we hear man say, 'Well, I went to
CHURCH TOO much and was forced to go when was lad
is insulting their pous parents and is used escape
For every man who does not go to church because he
forced to go as child produce 1000 who do not
60 to church because they not made to go when
they We're young.
DOWN SOUTH last year there was great meeting
of the Official Board Members of the Methodist Church.
There were 900 present The who was presiding
asked that those present who had attended Sunday
School when they were children and continued it through
youth, to please stand. Eight hundred and nnetytwo
stood to their feet Out of the 900 there only eight
who had not been regular in Sunday school and youth
programs in their childhood and youth
If we leave youth in vacuum in America and drift
again into period of depression when high
ton great anxiety and another fear epidemic then
will be the fault of our neglect ism captures
the minds OF frustrated generation and leads them
That must not happen. =
We begin with IAN understanding heart. Solomon,
than all else in the world said 81 want an UNDERSTANDING
heart SO that can be good ruler for my people, What
is IL that those OF us in the church need all
else at TINS moment? Is it not understanding heart
toward childhood and youth? Nothing important
very shape OF the years to depends upon it.
Would that we might be wise Solomon Gas We sow
training.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

The Community Psychology
class meets Feb. z at 8 o. m.
IN Fellowship hall of the church,
Lecture 5 will be "a Mental
Health Analysis And What It
Reveals. A community class on
Child and Youth Psychology will
begin at s p. m, Tuesday night.
LADIES DAY IN CHURCH"
Will be observed Feb. 10 during
the Church Worship service at
lo:55 a. m. All girls and women
OF the Church, both members
and friends, will attend service.
Women of the church will as.
SYST the Rev. Smith in the ser.
vice.
MEMS DAY IN CHURCH" will
be observed Feb. 26 when the
men will assist in the service
ana try to outnumber the wo-
men who attended on Ladies
LAY" the previous Sunday
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Y.Minufe Sermon
Place To Begin ="
By RUDOLPH a. ANDERSON
posco First Methodist Church

Editors Note: Jan. Feb Youth Week being observed
In all the land In keeping with this occasion
the Rev Anderson writes "The Place to Begin'0
children alone and do not try to keep them from
for the kingdom belongs to such as they Matthew
We used to say that could trust YOUTH that there
was something intrinscally and fundamentally good
about the younger generation and that II they were just
allowed TO rebuild they would help make better day
Now we know that that is far from the fact. We've
watched this past generation in the hands of Fascists
and Communists We have noted that you take great
group of youth and put blue shirts or brown shirts
Hack shirts or red shirt on them and give them the goose
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter, Day
Saints, 18th and LINCOLN Temporarily
meeting in Legion hall, It'll and Franklin).
Sunday school. 10 am: Sacrament meet
ing 8 pm.
Trinity Episcopal church. Edward B.
Birch. priest in charge. Morning Prayer
each fourth Sunday at 10 am. Church
school 10 an.
Presbyterian church. Rev. Walter Duff,
pastor. Bible school. 9:45 am. Morning
worship. IL. Christian Endeavor. pm.
Church Of the Brethren. Sunday school,
Gas am. Worship service, IL. CIV, Jun
Tor league and BY. meeting. pm. Eve
ming hour, 8.
Calvary Ev. Lutheran. n. c. Streufert.
pastor. Sunday school and Bible class,
Gas am. Divine worship II am.
German CONGREGATIONAL. across from
Sunnyside Packing company Sunday
school, 10 am. Preaching, II am. Eve
ming service, 1880. Prayer meeting. 2 pm.
Seventh-Day Adventist. Lloyd E. Ste.
phens, pastor. Sabbath school. $50 am.
Church, II am.
: q = -s
Christian Science society, 513 So. 9Th ct.
Sunday school 9:45 am. Lesson sermon,
IL.
Methodist church. w. M. Martin. pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45. Morning worship,
pm. Senior youth fellowship. $780, Wor-
ship service at z. Fellowship hour at 8.
First Brethren church. H. E. colline-
ridge. pastor. Bible school. 9:45. Morning
service at ~. Christian Endeavor at pm.
First Baptist church. Bible school, Gas.
Worship at IL. Communion service, is;
Sunday In month. Youth fellowship. Z D. m.
Evening worship at 8.
Ell Bethel. on half pavement June Year.
out. pastor. Sunday school. GAS am. Wor.
ship at II. Evangelistic service at s pm.
Netherland Reformed, 9Th and Decatur.
Morning and afternoon services in the
Holland language. Evening service at s
in English.
Christian Reformed, Rev. Walter Hack.
man, pastor. Morning service, 10 am.
Sunday school IL rs. Afternoon service
pm young peoples society, 8. Evening
Church Of Christ, corner 18th and East
Edison, Kenneth H. ShehI, pastor. Bible
study 10 am. Preaching at I pm.
Church Of God. temporary quarters in
I.O.o.F. Hall. Sunday school, Gas am.
Morning worship. IL. Young peoples ser.
vice. us. Evening worship. 8.
Free Methodist church. Phillip Weaner,
pastor. Sunday school. 10 am. PREACHING
at II. Y.P.M.S. at 7:3O pm. Preaching
at 8.
Assembly of God, Sth and pee...r s,,r.
day school at 10. Morning worship al III.
Evening service at g. =. -
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Meeting
Put off

The evangelistic committee of
the Kennewick Christian church
announced that the Evangelis-
tic meeting under the leader
ship Of Marion A. McQuary of
the Skyline Boulevard Christian
church in Tacoma, which was
scheduled Feb. z, has been post
poned for one week or until
the weather moderates suffici.
entity.
Regular services will be held
Sunday morning with Bible
school at 9:45 and morning wor-
ship at II. There will be no
evening Church service Feb. a,
unless the weather moderates
materially. The youth groups
will meet as scheduled at $50
p. m. Sunday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Church Radio

showers Of Blessings" Nazar.
enc church, 7:45 am. Sundays,
KUJ. : :
Daptist-"M Morning Bible Hour"
!: KPKW, g. am. daily except
- Sunday.
Penteeostal - Pasco Pentecostal
Mission, AS pm. Sundays.
InteYministeEidl - KPKW, 900.
$50 am, Sunday; 5:45 pm,
week days.
Aichldnd Church Of Christ KPKW
! 1908 pm, Sunday.
Assembly Of God - Assembly
Echoes" $50 pm, Sunday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

step and they will march
with eXuberant enthusiasm.
led by almost any fanatis::
that happens to catch theii
Imagination. For that rea.
son we need to think seri.
ously about the training Of
youth.
We all love to sing the
song, "Thou are the potter,
I am the clay" But who
shall be the potter? Who
will do the moulding of this
oncoming generation? Jesus
recognized the importance
of the training of youth
when He put a child in the
midst and said, Except We
become as a little child.
"You cannot possibly build
Y1n1pcc ,,o,y cfo,,f IL, @Lx
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Pastor To Preach
On SIS Busic Words

This Sunday during the morn.
ing worship service at 1885 a. m.
in the Pasco Congregational
church, DR.. Irwin Robert Smith
will preach upon: "55 Basic
Words In Life. This is a sermon
based on an explanation of the
Lords Prayer.
AT 3 p. m. all 5th, 9Th, and
It'll graders of the Sunday school
and church are to meet with Rev.
and Mrs. Smith. in Fellowship
hall in the church for the .orpani-
zadon of Junior-High Pilgrim
Fellowship club which will meet
at D p. m. the first and third
Sunday evenings of each month
The High School Pilgrim Fellow.
ship Will meet at the church at
4:5O this Sunday afternoon TO
go by cars to the Kennewic<
Methodist church to attend the
lnterdenominational Youth Raj.
ly. ,
Mrs. Robert James was an.
pointed chairman of ticket sales
Tor the Lincoln lecture and book
review series to be given as fol.
lows: Sunday night, Feb. - at
. P. m, Young Lincoln of New
Salem an illustrated lecture
on the screen portraying the
history and life of New Salem
III, Wnen young Abe lived there.
sunday night, Feb. 19-book
review Of DR.. Peter ]. Stein.
crohn's book Forget Your Aeen
. in the field of popular psv-
chology; Feb. 26: a book review
The Long Love" by John
Sedges. The entire series will
De given on these Sunday even
lngs at 3 p. m. in the church
as apnounced.s Ticket reserva-
IONS can be made by calling
Pasco 597s.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Met Opera

carmen" by Bizet will be pre-.
Sented Saturday at IL a. m. over
hhpkW, on the Metropolitan
opera matinee. This opera, with
aus beautiful tone pictures. its
lively; scenes and gay, reckless
melodies has placed Bizet in
Inc ranks of the greatest oper-
atlc composers. Rise Stevens will
handle the title role; Kurt Baum
VIII sing the part of Don Jose,
a brigadier; Nadine Conner viii
pc heard as Micaela and Franz
Guarrea will be the gay tore.
ador, Escamillo.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Program On Air

A Christian Science program
entitled Building Your Own
House" will be presented on the
Columbia Church of the Ali"
Feb. IL, at 1880 am. (PST). The
program is given with the APP
prevail of the Christian Science
board Of directors of The Mother
Church.
Station KIRO, Seattle, will
broadcast this program. Also
KOIN, Portland, and KXLY, Spo-
kane.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

Electricity has become the
rival OF the tractor in Tightening
the task Of the farmer.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

US. popcorn production aver.
aged 247 million pounds in the
SIX years ending I949.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

First Christian church. John W.. Boo0n-
Ger. M stor.@ Bible school. 9:45 am. morn,
inr worship at II. Youth meeunss u
DIN. Evening church hour at p.m.@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Halloween Prizes
Will Reach Hundred

The number of prizes to be given
away in Oakland on the night of the
Halloween celebration will probably
reach 100, it was announced this
morning by those in charge Of the
solicitation.
Prizes, as usual, will run from
hair tonic to quarts of oil, from
groceries to free dinners, all contri-
buted by merchants and business men
for the enjoyment of the five hundred
or more persons who annually partici-
pate in the mummers' parade.
The affair this year, sponsored by
the Oakland Fire Department band,
will be observed on Thursday, Octo-
Der 26. A portion of Second street
will be roped off and there will be a
cake walk, dancing and other items of
amusement. The parade will be at 7
o'clock and prizes for various cos
tunes will be awarded Immediately
after.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
N/ho1 ID Anse4icaAi4m? +.

Recently there published in Look magazine primer for
Americans in which the principles America stated in clear
and form That article should be by only every
American but by who resides in this country and
whose misguided judgment has caused him to be those
who is working against Democratic way of life
The article points out the rocboon downtoearth American
principles for which these basic American beliefs
then all people grasp them hold fast them and
lives country and world We teach them
children
those mentioned basic such found in
constitution and bill of rights the Importance of the individual
freedom the belief that all created equal free
dom of speech assembly and Worship security Of and
equal protection before the law, the right to vote
The article also mentions the right to good education to
live please, right work where want to start
business freedom and equality of opportunity
There also limiting principles that prevent interference
equal rights of Others and force obedience to laws under
which live There also patterns of behavior such every
shall be judged by his record free achieve much
willing work., right fair share of the results
ability that security the ability of to
provide himself security is assumed by others
when the individual cannot provide his security
requirements fair dealing fair and free competi
ton cooperation among individuals responsibility individual
for himself and family, his country.
The belief is expressed that the only can have more
produce and in having make possible for more
and more people to enjoy such production
These of the principles contained in the article
which developed by Sgrd Harmon, president of Young
Rubcm, his associate Thomas w. Lapham Reprints
this article may be obtained from the magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
To Hear Arguments
Today For New Trial

Arguments will be heard on mo-
ton for new trial in the Circuit
Court here today. A formal motion
for the trial in the case of the State
versus William Wallace was filed on
Saturday. Wallace was found guilty
of obtaining money under false pre-
tense by a petit jury last Thursday
afternoon.
The same jury found jerome Kirby
Wallace not guilty of the charge.
The arguments will be heard before
Associate Judge George Henderson.
Asking for the new trial are Wal
laces attorneys, Walter W. Dawson
and Stephen r. Pagenhardt.
In the course of the testimony be-
fore the court last Thursday morning
it was declared that $4,000 had been
paid to Wallace by Cheston r. Brown
ing, as part payment for sugar and
other grocery items. The items were
never delivered and later three men
were arrested, the two Wallaces and
Vernon Hancock, the latter charged
with passing bad check at Jim's
Place.
The three were placed under bonds
totaling $4,000 and remained in the
county Jail until the September Term
of the Grand Jury when no indict-
ment was returned against Hancock,
who had made restitution to James
Nally, owner of Jim's Place. Indict-
ments of false pretense were returned
against Jerome Kirby Wallace and
William Wallace.
Also to be aired before the court
is the case against Raymond Am
mato, who is charged with larceny of
four tires and spark plugs from the
Casselman Motor company in Grants
vile. He waived grand jury action in
pleading guilty to the charge and
asked for an immediate hearing be-
fore the court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
DR.. Carl FraSure To
Address Farm Women

DR.. Carl Frasure, University of
West Virginia, will be guest speaker
at the Achievement Day program Of
the Garrett County Homemakcrs, at
Deer Park today.
DR.. Frasure will speak on World
Affairs at the Community hall in Deer
Park at the afternoon session of the
group.
The group opened its sessions at
1880 this morning for the preliminary
reports, a conservation movie, and a
business session. Lunch was at 12:15
Following lunch there will be a All
demonstration, reports on the Rural
Womens Short Course and other
reports. Others on the program be-
sides DR.. Frasure will be TISgt
George Kirby, soloist, Mrs. Fred
Livengood and Mrs Wilson Bills, Of
Grantsvlle. The latter two will report
on their recent tour to Richmond, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Lutheran Conference to Meet
in Oakland Church

The West Virginia conference of -
pastors and their lay delegates will
meet at the local Lutheran church
next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev Hugh Warren, Pittsburgh, will
speak on church architecture since
there is much building of new
churches and renovating old ones.
A communion service for the dele
gates will be held Monday night at
7:45 with a sermon by Rev. Warren.
The service is open to the public. Rev.
George Weirick, of New Haven, w.
Va, is the president and will close
the sessions Tuesday afternoon at 3.
Rev. Luther L. Hare is host pastor
and Rev. Robert Cassell, Westernport
will conduct devotions and Bible
Study.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Six Hospital Births
Occur During Week

Six births occurred at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oakland
during the past week.
A daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Polling, Terra Alta; a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma
roney, Oakland; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kent, Oakland, all ON
the 9th; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Sliger, Oakland, on the 10th; a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend,
near Oakland, on the 10th; son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Shaffer, Swanton,
on the 18th. The Friend child was a
premature birth and died the follow
ing day.
The census at the hospital this
morning was 20 adults and infants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Republican Women
Plan Dinner Meeting

The first meeting of the Republican
Women's club was held last Friday
evening at the William-James hotel
with "A number of Oakland and
Grantsville women participating.
1t was decided to hold a dinner
meeting at the hotel on Tuesday, DC
tober oath, prior to the Republican
rally which is now scheduled for
Monday, October 80.
In the election of officers Mrs. Wal
ter Z. Dawson was named president;
Mrs. Lewis Jones, president;
Mrs. Richard Davis, secretary; and
Mrs. Hugh Echard, treasurer.
Mrs. Dawson named as chairmen
the following who are to appoint the
other members of their committees:
Membership, Mrs. Frederick Thay-
er; publicity and press, Mrs. Donald
Sincell; dinner, Mrs. Neil Fraley;
program, Mrs George Hanst; regis
tration and voting, Mrs. Emroy Boil
den. Mrs Fraley also has charge of
reservations and tickets for the din
ner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
WOmen's Group to Meet

The Business and Professional
Women's club of Oakland will meet
at the William-James hotel this even
ing at 6:15 o'clock.
The program will be in charge of
Miss Eleanor Dearborn, chairman of
the public affairs committee.
Governor Lane has proclaimed the
week of October Is to q as National
Business Women's Week, to call at
tcntion to the achievements of women
in business and the professions and to
give the community at large an OPP
poltunity to become acquainted with
the work that women are doing in
civil and governmental positions Of
trust and leadership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
City Council Discusses
Only Routine Business

Only routine matters were brought
before the Mayor and Town Council
of Oakland at its regular monthly
meeting on Monday evening.
The council passed an order calcu-
lated to end parking on the wrong
side Of the street, or parking at an
angle An advertisement to this effect
appears in this issue.
Carson Miller appeared before the
Council in regard to providing more
water for residents in the Davis adj
dition to the town. Members advised
him the council was planning to take
care Of this problem.
Mayor Joseph Hinebaugh was auth
orized to purchase a traffic light for
use at the corner of Second and Green,
that could be manually operated upon
occasions.
The Council passed an order that
all water taps and sewer taps be paid
in advance. Ordinary cost for these
is $25 with a 80 percent increase when
installed on improved streets.
Two permits were granted one to
Dr. Franklin Custe~ to construct an
addition, IA by 80 two-story frame,
to his residence on Omar street; and
to W. w. Dawson, to construct a s.
room cinder block and stucco house
on a corner of High and Seventh
streets.
Movie tax for the month was
$1O715. Receipts totaled $2,S53.10
with expenditures $5,9OS.5S. Receipts
included $423.88 from water, $1,768
from taxes and $66O69 from miscel-
laneous The latter included $500 from
parking meters. Arthur Lawton, clerk
collector, said the balance on hand
was $1,663.29.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Lanes Promise on Sales
Tax Hit By McKeldin

Theodore r. McKeldin contended
last night in Baltimore that Cover
nor Lanes proposals for tightening
the sales tax burden apparently were
made "in last desperate effort to
save himself from the gathering fury
of outraged taxpayers"
Both Democratic and Republican
campaign platforms call for raise
in the exemption base of the tax from
the present IA cents to so cents. The
Republican platform was adopted two
days before that of the Democrats.
McKeldin told the people in a radio
address that Governor Lane had been
telling people of the counties that
they get more from the State Treas
ury than they contribute in taxes, and
he has been telling the Baltimore city
people they get larger share Of the
taxes back from the state than they
ever got before Mckeldin called
this double talk
Both gubernatorial candidates rib
bed each other over luncheon plates
in Baltimore at meeting of club
women. Each speaker was given five
minutes and each went over his allot-
mcnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Place in District Contest

Retha Groer, Accident senior girls
All club, placed third in district
public speaking contest held in Cum
berland last Thursday evening. Miss
Groer had won first place in the
county contest.
Eileen Burdock, johnson All club
who placed second in the contest
placed fourth in the district contest.
Others attending the meeting at
Cumberland were Miss Eleanor X.
Dearborn, home demonstration agent;
Miss Ruth Field, Oakland; Joan
Craver and Mary Jane Povish, Kitz-
miller. Miss Field, president of the
Oakland Business and Professional
Women's club, was one Of the judges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Recalled to Service

Pvt Eugene NJ. McRobie, route /,
Swanton, army reservist, has been
ordered to report Sunday, October Is,
to FIT. Campbell, KY, for processing
prior to assignment to the medical
corps as surgical technician, in the
airborne division.
Pvt McRobie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll McRobie, and husband 0 f
Arlena McRobie, of Swanton, returns
to the medical department with seven
years of service He was in World
War II, serving in Honolulu and the
United States. McRobie is the father
of one child.