davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31
Luchs Talk
Is Heard By
Local Group

Joseph Luchs, former vice presi-
dent of the Retail Ledger Publica-
tions, addressed group of Hender-
Commerce Thursday night on the
subject, 'The Sales That Are Plow-
ed Under Because of Weak Selling" !"
He was heard by representative
group of retail merchants, who had
gathered at the invitation of the
chamber for the address. Mr. Luchs
heads an institute in Philadelphia
which has been instrumental in rails
ing the standard of salesmanship in
department stores, hotels, leading life
and fire insurance companies and
manufacturers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1899

James Knight presided over the de-
bates, with Robert Spruill as time
keeper. The judges here were T. p
Gholson, Miss Shannon Morton and
Miss Mary Harrison Benson.
The query upon which all debates
in the annual triangular debates
sponsored by the University of North
Carolina debated, is, Resolved: That
the United States should establish
an alliance with Great Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Vance Board of County Commits
sioners for April will be held next
Monday at the court house. Chair
man S. B. Rogers said today he knew
of no business to come up, other than
the usual routine. Tax-listing will be
under way at the time, and will not
be a matter to claim the attention
of the board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31
MORGAN TO PREACH
ON SUNDAY MORNING;

Rev. S. L. Morgan, of Creedmoor
the pastor, will fill his regular an
pointment to preach at Rock Spring
Baptist church at Townsville SIM
day morning at II o'clock, he an
nounced here today. He invited the
public to attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31
rs Inch Of
Rainfall In
30 Minutes
Downpour Thursday
Evening Accompanied
by Hail and Cooler
Weather

Precipitation of three-quarters of
an inch in half an hour was expert
fenced here Thursday evening in one
of the heaviest downpourS in a like
period of time in recent seasons.
There were two hard rains, the first
at 8:45 o'clock and lasting five min
utes, and the other at 8 o'clock and
lasting fifteen minutes Each was ac-
companied by hail.
The rain came in a severe electric
storm, and followed day when skies
were overcast much Of the time and
temperatures unseasonably high. The
mercury fell considerably following
the hail.
No damage was reported today as
the result of the rain and hail. There
are no crops that are far enough ad
vanced to be hurt by a hail storm,
which was rather early in the season
for this section.
Temperatures were moderate, with
a bright sun all d y today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31
Mr.. Peoples Out.

J. E. Peoples, who sustained
broken right foot two weeks ago
while at work, was able to be out of
his home today. but was travelling
with the aid of cruches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31

The motto of next years Republic
can national convention is likely to
be: "For every star in the flag, a
faVOrite son."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
LOWELL THOMAS
 ITO SPEAK HERE|
Radio Commentator Com. ing to Second Church
 November l0

The Beta Chapter of the Alpha Omega Fraternity of the Second Congregational church will hold a dance in Davenport hall one week from tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The Second Congregational Senior Choir rehearsal will be held at the parsonage, l35 Prospect street, one week from tonight at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by a party.
 Lowell Thomas, new commentator, author and lecturer, will be the speaker at the Sunday evening forum, November 10. His subject will be Adventures Around the World and On the Air The service will in- clude a Memorial Tribute to Rich- ard Halliburton.
 Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, world- famous explorer and director of the Museum of Natural History, will speak on Explorations in the Gobi Desert at the forum, Sunday, No- vember 26. He will illustrate his talk with striking and exclusive 35 mn. motion pictures.
 The following have been recon1- mended for membership in the Sec- on Congregational church and will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

announces a political forum for next Tuesday night The topic will con- cern itself with the platforms of the political parties in the coming muni- cipal election. The Democrtaic, Re- publican and Socialist headquarters will each send man to present their views on the coming form of our city government. Each speaker will have fifteen minutes in which to present the platform of his party. A forum and discussion period will follow the presentations.
 MT. Sutherland has called @ ineet- ing of the Forum committee at seven o'clock on Tuesday just previous to the Forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Y. A. Notes

Miss Ann O'Nell of s41 Baldwin street was elected president of the Girls Inter- Club council of Central YMCA at the meeting last night, Judith Noles of the Y-Ettes' was elected secretary and Dorothy Ath- erton was elected treasurer. The chairmen of committees will be chosen at the next meeting.
 Miss O'Neil is also president of the Trianone club and has been promi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Edward Kahn Chosen
 Fairrnount Club Head
Harry Sizer Chosen First Vce-President- Improved Streets and Street Signs Advocated
WAT ERVlLLE
AirG V. HeniOn COrespOndenss Dnggs st-TsL S-S46s

Waterville Nov. 3--Election 8 of of- ftcers of the Fairmount Community Club took place Wednesday eveninl at the monthly meeting at the Gu, rooms on Essex avenue. Edwarc Kahn was reelected president for the coming year, with other officers as follows:
 First vice-president, Harry Sizer: second vice-president, Frederick Sei- del; third president, Kenneth Rappe; secretary, Helen Pocoski; treasurer, Russel Atherton.
 Chairmen of various committees were chosen as follows:
 Ways and means, Mrs. George Caldwell; refreshments, Mrs. Harry Hoethke;} entertainment, Clifford Northrop; sick committee, Frederick Soidel: membership, Edward Kahn. Plans for the coming year were discussed, and the program will con- tinue as of last year, when all off, cers and members worked for the improvement of the Fairmourt sec- tion, and this year an effort will be made for improved streets and street signs.
 It was decided to hold a card party, Wednesday evening, Noven- Der 18th, in the Club rooms, for members and their friends. Mrs. George Caldwell will be in charge.
 Following the meeting Wednesday night, cards were played and re- treatments of cider and doughnuts served.
 RshIn Da r1ax,
 Members of the Everyman's Bible class of Waterville attended the meeting of the Waterbury Federa- ton of Mems Bible classes, Wednes- day night at the Methodist church, in Thomaston.
 Plans were discussed for attend- ing the State Convention, Novem- bor 18th, in Meriden, and 1t was vot- ed to extend an invitation for the Convention of 1940, in Waterbury.
 The speaker Wednesday evening was Rev. MT. Humaston of Northfield who spoke on the subject, "The Historical Parts of the Bible"
 About sixty men were present, from all Bible Glasses of the City, and a delegation from the Every IHdIl blDle CldSS OI NUT JIllielu' AiS Bible Class of Thomaston took full charge of the meeting, and guests present included, Rev. Edgar Jack son. Rev. Thomas F. Campbell and Adjutant Hugo Wiberg, of the local Salvation Army. A social hour fol- lowed when refreshments were served by the Ladies' Aid Society of the .lhomaston Methodist church.
 Card Party Tuesday
 The Pride of Welch Circle, Con- panicns of the Forest, will hold card party Tuesday afternoon, No- vemker 7th, in Foresters' Hall, with Mrs William Dunlavey the hostess Members and their friends are in- vited, and pinochle will be played as well as bridge, or any otEer card game desired.
 Two teams of the Foresters Bowl ing League met Wednesday night, with Arnold Keith rolling the high est score for single string. 119, and his team also taking two out or three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Anne Codi0nni
 FistbaH St0r

Providence, R. l., Nov. 3 - Miss Margaret ,. ButteFfield, formerly of Watertown, Conn, a senior and Miss Anne 3. Codianni of Waterbury, a sophomore, have been made members of their class flstball teams. A twelve game inter. class fIstbaIl schedule just opened at Pembroke College.
 Miss Butterfield, the daugh- der of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Butterfleld, 933 Chalkstone Ave, Providence, Is . graduate of Watert0wn High school. Miss Codianni, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Codianni, Cheshire Heights, is . graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
INDIANS HOLD
 BEAN BANQUET
Y Friendly Group Enjoys RalIy-Moving Pic.
 lures Shown

Fifty hilarious friends Indians, members of the Central YMCA Younger Boys division, held their first rally yesterday afternoon: The program, under the direction of Cal win J. Martin, city boys secretary, began at 4:15 o'clock with a gym nasium program, supervised by Er- win Bud" Davis. At s o'clock Seth Goodwin, physical director, conduct ed A program of water sports in the
 Promptly at 5:45 o'clock the boys and leaders gathered in the boys lobby for a bean banquet. Calvin J. Martin outlined the program for the coming year which includes two weekly gym periods, beginners and advanced swimming classes, daily swims, weekly meetings of the h. dian tribes, hikes, stories, movies, games, Indian dancing and costume making.
 Robert Wakely and Jack Hummer were introduced to the boys. These young men, members of the Camp Mataucha junior staif and the Beta Hl-1, WILL COAlduCv tAAC AAAuA0A PAO gram under the supervision of the boys secretary.
 Four reels of movies showing shown following the banquet.
 Those attending included: Donald Y. Goss, Charles T. Kellogg, Peter Bowman, William Loomis, Alvin Daniels, Frank Sheehe, Robert Brothers, Carl Drescher, Rocco Mar diello, Joseph Nardiello, John Ma her. Gordon Carroll, Edward Hitch- cock, Daniel Earth, Edwin Earth, Earl Garthwait, Richard Maloney, Stuar. Lerner. Edward Middleman, Willis Sava, Robert Hartung, John Lawlo.., Herbert Hayes, William Powell, Harvey Rubin, Thomas Archambault, Robert Lawlor, Fran cis Tommasino C. Haddad, E. Ma johans, Jerry Troendly, F. Dolan, Robert Martin, Vance Martin, T. Maher, Robert Herr. Louis Jordan. Fred st. Pierre, Donald Terrell, John Bower, William Murray, Gene Mur- ray, Victor veturis, John zabelskas, Howcrd Watts, c. Hackerscn, J. Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

be received into the membership next Sunday morning:
 Profession of Faith William Gould, 1l2 Savings street.
 By Letter Mrs. c. Haskell Barney, 227 Hill- side avenue.
 Mrs. William Forrest, 4o7 Wolcott road.
 Mrg. George Frank, 7l Wheeler street.
 Edward Frank, Il Wheeler street. John Mohr, 25 South Main street. Donald Walker, 43s Sylvan ave- nue.
 Carl William witsman, 623 Wilson street.
 Six Japanese vessels operating in the Antarctic caught 7,49o whales Japanese breweries in China gre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

Mrs. Edward Creem has been sel- ected by the Advisors Association of Central YMCA as advisor to the Tri- anone club of the Girls council. For the past two years Mrs. Green has been advisor of the o. I. 0. club. The new advisor met with her club for the first time on Thursday night.
 Mrs. Seth Goodwin, former advisor of the Trianone club, was unable to continue her work with the club and rendered her resignation.
 Charles J. Sutherland, chairman of the Forum committee of the YMCA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

A special meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion. Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, will be held this evening. 2 o'clock, at the Club rooms on Thomaston avenue, to make plans for entering the Drum Corps competition tomorrow in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Ann Whalen Dies


 Ann Whalen Dies
 Miss Ann Whalen of 30 Hunting don avenue died last evening at the home of her niece, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, following a lingering H. ness.
 Miss Whalen was the daughter of the late Michael and Elizabeth Mor- ris Whalen, and had lived in this section a great many years. She is survived by brother, John, a sister, Miss Rose Whalen of New Jersey, four nieces, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Les- ter Chapman, Mrs. James German and Mrs. George Mccarthy, three nephews, Francis, John and George Whalen.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 30 Huntingdon avenue, at 8:30 o'clock, tomorrow morning, with a solemn high mass in St. Michael's church, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

The Junior Auxiliary of the Cas- per s. Davis, American Legion will meet tonight, ' o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, with Miss Marguerite Byrnes n charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

nent both in Inter-C Club circles since it's inception two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Meeting Monday: Horace Mann
No. IS and Park Ave. No. Is. will
unite in a Christmas program,
Christmas tree, singing carols, ex-
change of gifts, at Bethel Luth-
eran church, So. 54th and SITS.
Kay st. No. l meets Monday
At Normanna hall, So. 18th and
X SITS, 8 o'clock; election Of off
GERS, dancing. refreshments. Nc
Kinley Hill No. Z, at Royal Neigh.
bors hall, Ea. C and Division lane
Spanaway No. l at Spanaway
school. Broadcast over KMO, 10
a. m, by c. c. Randolph.
Meeting Tuesday: Manitou No
"a at Manitou hall. Mckinley Hill
No. 9, business meeting, oyster
supper. musical program ano
Townsend chorus. Oakland No. II
at clubhouse, 1892 So. Tyler st.
Christmas program. Orting No.
at C. A. r. hall. Puyallup No.
at Spiritualist church, 341 End st.
Sc. Park Ave. No. Is, at Parl
Ave. school. 23rd st. No. %, a
2344 So. Sheridan ave, 1880.
Wednesday: Hawthorne No. q
at 306 Ea. 30th st. clubhouse. Sum
ner No. / at !. o. o. F. hall.
Meeting of club presidents, calle'
for Wednesday evening, has beel
postponed until later date, to con
slider visual educational program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
CCC TO ENROLL
It's BOYS HERE

rssvee euanty yin ksve . aaosa
~ rs - n coming January ccC
snsnllmsni. Welfare Aaminlstfetel
0ssfxs ~. v. fssvva sHneaassa
saturday.
TIE sarps vii piek - lss nsw
ms# h<twe<a Ian ! sna u h<
ssla Departure ef enFell<>e FFesa
TIE esmps Il ssks pFIvNfs smploy.
meat ~ hs<sus< they hkss SERVED
shs msxsmuza tire resulted - IN
large quota APPROXIMATELY e
mere vii ~ n<<d<a 10 supplsmsns
srFlssstsrns slf<edv n ~ sh> w>l.
FARE department. nffies. stth kna
Pacific ave.
While preferences wsil - 70 hcyz
between ~ ard a. pears Il a.
fFem Fssisf fsmllies. <su~n salsl.
TIE 4aets permits snFpiimeat - II
least hslf fvem nen.reilsf f<msll<z
70 rive ecys u sh<t group tk<
cpfoftuasty fss wcsk RsI<inx a.
fsfsa asw ~ cuc
@yeuaT msH wishing miiitAry
training sheuid rot iala - crc.
seisstlnx Axeat tart ifefaiHz
said. '-Ths ccc u strictly . esvsl-
Ian rreKrAm ~ - /. u EN-.
serve 80 nsslensl heritage e fcs.
ssss. streams And ianas. sna sscvs
All. youth.
Tive Ccc Invests e ne svsr.'
sFs senc IN each man taksn iaia
The eoFps sna expects ksm h nak>
coed On tks lnssstment.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
Ciano Clarifies Position
OF Italy in Ein0be's War

IN italy's occupation Of Albania
~ last Coed Friday vas nos
connected with 0srmanyss sslsuse
% csenhoslovaklA and aia no,
menace anybody.
line itaio-tisrmsn pact Al
W Mllsn IVES q reply 10 .
menace frcm ether powers
l9on May ~ last MaseelisI
- warned the british smbss-
sador Of the danger of the Britain.
French guarantees 10 Poland.
~ the salisbury cnnfsrsnoe.
- during the week end q Aur
n. italy suggested that ths sltus.
ton was very dangerous and ~.
pressed hope war could Re svertsd
IA-~At salisbury II appeared :
~ solution by arms was most
probable F."
lc~ftaiy was fret informed a
~ Russo German commercial
negotiations last April or May,
the impression belnw that they
were aimed At affecting british.
French sncIFciemsnt policy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
CONSERVATION !
GROUP ELECTS


ss<s'sa s<sfsseff' TREASURER - -
wsss~rs Fssee<Fy snd cennssvor
tl.e ssss<issina a - <Ins~ = IL
......s -.--..~- 4. 49, -.
800. 49,.
fs~..... : s~~.x, 49, -
49,. .~--...-.t :. - --~.~.-..
- :
~ - Az . s...-...- - -
-. - - .. .s - - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
REDS DENOUNCE
LEAGUE POLICY
"All the Worse for
Geneva" Moscow
Says Bitterly
RUSSIA

Russia warned the League
Of Nations today that by ex-
pelling her ii had released her
from all obligations under
the league covenant.
A formal statement. from
Authoritative Soviet circles" is
sued through the official Tass
News agency. denounced the
league as a tool of British-Freneh
Vaccinations 10 keep alive and
fan" the European war.
1mperialists and military cliques,
the statement said, had seized on
the first pretext TO expel Russia
as the sole force capable OF "op-
posing their Vaccinations and ex-
posing their aggressive policy"
"Well, NIL the worse for the
league and its undermined
prestige continued the state
ment. in the final analysis,
the Soviet union may prove
the winner In this case.
Firstly, 1t is now released from
the obligation to bear moral re-
sponsihility for the inglorious
deeds Of the league, while respon-
sibility for leaving Russia outside
the league rests fully with the
league and its Anglo-French stage
managers.
Secondly, the Soviet union is
now no longer bound with the
pact Of the league and will hence
forth have its hands free"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
LODGES PARTY
TUESDAY NIGHT

A Christmas party ssa dance
for ehiidrsn ~ snssuheFs af he
Progressive Italian Amsriesn Iedee
and auxiliary viii ~ held IN kaales
hall tuesday. beginning a Z p n.
Santa vii ~ thefs. pssh Iadsn
with xsfts and candy foF al rean1-
sssfs In attendance around ths
ChFistmas tree
Entertainment viii fsetuFe
Rsitha ushH and her rruup q
dancers ard singers. and eom*
mnnity singing II chrissmas ssr-
els. Dean FabeFy and julia TIM
hfisce. lodge and snxillssy diFse-
tors. viii speak hrisfly.
A dance. 10 which the public IL
invited, viii follow the pfoxrsm
and tree ceremony. starting ii sssa
o'clock. nFs. Louise Weller II
program chairman Frank Rsaz
viii serve ~ mssssr u ceremonies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
TACOMA FIRM GIVEN
M'CHORD FIELD JOB

The Advance Plumbing and
Heating Co. Of Tacoma has been
awarded the contract TO install
plumbing and heating fixtures in
the fire station and guard house
under construction at McChord
field, II was announced Saturday.
The firm bid S7,400. The con-
tract was let by the Bailey Con-
struction Co. of Seattle. which Ia
constructing the buildings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
MACCABEES HOLDING
FINAL TURKEY TR0T

Another turkey trot will be held
Saturday evening in Maccabee
temple, 18th and Pacific ave. This
will be the last Maccabee turkey
trot before Christmas. The pro-
gram will start at $50.
Roy Devish will be chairman for
the evening, assisted by Clarence
White, Andrew Weinberger. Max
Shain, Bert Boon, Mark Taylor,
Harry Maybin and Arthur Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18

CONTINUED Prem Page Dnsl
the war because. he said. q gesture
10 Germany WAS needed, and that
gesture should have bean the ees.
sion 81 psnaig ta Germany.
cisno disclosed that he and
Won Rlhhentrop. minister. con-
GLIDING : political and military
pact At Milan May 7 last. reached
an accord for peace and Internal
reconstruction.
Tensciy, the chamber and the
crowded diplomatic gallery. In
which William Phillips. American
ambassador. was one Of tho audi
tors, listened ~ ciano unfelded
= chapter Of Europes secret dip.
lomatlc history.
he reviewed the entire field Of
foreign affairs from the outbreak
Of the spanish civii war in July.
1888.
Italy was ready 10 take leader
ship In the Balkans. Ciano said,
but contemplated no hlocs.
There was some surprise that
ciano did not develop Italy's cam
paifn Of aspiration" In the
Mediterranean.
There was soms surprise also,
and disappointment. that cisno
did not 20 more thoroughly into
Italy's position toward Russia.
Points In q speech destined 10
be studied by diplomats all over
the world were;
italy foresaw the var and
tried 20 stop II, but failed
because other nations did not
understand.
"a "cIean slate policy Of
4 solving problems by nsgoiia-
ton would have saved Europe
10 years Of raneor."
3-collectiye security Ia a dsin.
- sion. Guarantees by big states
to small ones are dangerous. both
To the small nations and TO peace
A--Refusai 10 revise the World
Y war treaties was one cause oil
trouble.
C-The League Of Nations was
- destined 20 die when the dis.
armament conference failed. Tha,
was In 1898. when Germany left II.
THE Nationalist revolution IN
" Spain was really a national
revolution which resulted in a his
toric 1talo-spsnlsh friendship. but
Mussolini had no secret agreement
with the Nationalist before the
civil war started.
THE policy Of the Rome
Berlin axis was founded on
the battienelds OF Spain" not
against Bolshsvism. but - a safe
guard To European peace and
security. The anti.comintern
agreement was "a defensive col
lAborstlon against Bolshevist In.
roads"
q The Munich conferences Of
" September. 1888, was the be-
ginning Of a period OF collabora-
ton and peace. But u was fol-
lowed by an "snti-Munich by those
who wanted revenge and took a.
their battle cry, No more
huulchaH"
q THE demoeracies love war.
though pretend 10 represent a
peace front"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
TELLS Of WORK
IN PHONE CASE

An insight ~ 10 the workings
OF department Of public service
was given members Of the Tacoma
Bar association Friday in Tacoma
hotel by Ferd J. schssf. Seattle
attorney and former director Of
the department.
Though his talk contained . brief
history OF the department, the
number Of persons employed and
means OF financing, II was CEN
tered chiefly upon the present
hearings concerning the telephone
company's rate increases.
An appropriation Of $500. 900
was allotted the department for
investigation into merits OF the
proposed increase, with stipulation
II be collected from the company
involved.
The stay OF seven months. or
dered by the department, expires
January q, with Investigations
barely scratching the surface.
schsaf declared. He oomplimented
officials handling the case and ad.
vanced the opinion settlement.
better than those yet recorded,
would be reached within two years
and well within the allotment.
The company wishes 10 impose
a measuring system in Seattle and
nowhere else" sohasf said. Rates
would be charged In relation TO the
number Of calls made during the
month within a 56-mile zone. II
il also interesting 10 know that
Seattle Is the only city Of Its size
in the United States that Il not
already under such system"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-18
IT'S POSSIBLE NOW
TO ERADICATE 7. B,

For the first time In history tina
chance 10 eradicate tuberculosis
liss within our power" Miss Stella
c. Kellogg. executive secretary Of
the tuberculosis League ~ Pierce
County. said. Unless ws call up
all our reserves for a fight 10 the
finish this opportunity may eiude
our grasp"
Miss Kellogg was commenting
on the progress of the ipsp drive
for funds fer The local organlsa-
ton 10 he used In the work Of the
league In this county, and especi-
ally on the successful sale Of
Christmas Seal bonds II five and
ten dollar denominations each 10
civic clubs and other organizations
In Tacoma.