davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Ny Neighbor Soys:

Cakes or cookies in which
honey is used as a sweetening
require a rather moderate tenn
perature for baking. If the
oven is too hot they will burn.
When refllling a feather pill
low crush a small block of
camphor and mix in with the
feathers. This will keep the
feathers fresh" and will help
to preserve them.
Boil stained or discolored
aluminium utensils for about
four minutes in one quart of
water and two tablespoons Of
vinegar or two teaspoons of
cream of tartar. If the re-
ceptacles still do not clean
readily, boil them a little longer.
Then wash them we'll in hot
water and soapsuds.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
BY BARBARA BELL.

OF course, the coat style is always
especially convenient for home
frocks, but this one is particularly
SO. The new thing about it is that
the buttons extend only to the
waistline. There it is cut over to
one side, with plenty of lap-around,
so that you needn't make button
holes and sew on buttons all the
way down. Design 1681-B has all
the traditional virtues of the but
ton-front-it's easy to make, easy
to iron and quick to put on. Cut
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Dorothy Dix Says
Women's Economic independence
Has Caused Many Heartaches

When the doors of the commercial
world were first opened to women
it seemed to them that they were
entering new heaven and new
earth. They rejoiced, for no longer
need they eat the bitter bread of
dependence. No longer were they
doomed to. the humiliation of being
unwanted guests in the houses of
their relatives and friends. No
longer would they be maddened by
the sense of Illustration because
their brains, their talents, their en-
ergies were denied all power of ex-
preston.
So it Is no wonder that they
shouted loud hosannas and felt that
as business women they were sitting
pretty on top of the world, without
even cloud on their horizon.
Didn't their pay envelopes jingle in
their handbags? Couldn't they
marry or stay single as they chose?
BY keeping on with their jobs
couldn't they hurry up the we'd
dings that would have to be deferred
for years and years If they had to
wait for the boys they were in love
with to make enough money to
marry on? So what? But as time
has gone on and the noble expert
ment has worked itself out, they
have found out that there are a lot
of complications in this woman-in-
business proposition that they had
not foreseen. They have learned
that it does more to mess up the
love lives Of men and women, and
break hearts and promote divorce,
than all other causes combined.
For nowhere else does propinquity
have such a chance to do its perfect
work as in a business office. Men
and women who work side by side
day after day, who have the same
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Canning Chicken at Home
Requires Plenty Of Care
And Proper Equipment
Steam Pressure Cooker Is
Essential If Spoilage
Is to Be Prevented
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor

the kind housekeeper who lives
special on-hen
countryside young chickens
aboand like to everything
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Smart Plaids and Checks
Especially Prominent
In Hollywood Modes
Two and Three Piece Styles
Have Excellent Detailing
ToAccent Slim Waistline
By HELEN VOGT.

Don't let anybody tell that the demand for suits has fallen
there
resemble
but been much deceived this isn't the
local shops
type
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
FRESH BAKERY GOODS AT
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
MINERS AND OPERATORS

You can obtain at the Nugget Office the following forms which are carried in stock, thus avoid ing long delays and incomplete blanks obtained in the States. Write or call at the Nugget Of- flee for:
 Dredge Shift RepOrts-2 types. Prospecting Drill Field Logs.
 Cold Water Thawing Logs.
 Time Sheets for Employees
 Proofs of Labor Banks.
 Special Power of Attorney Blanks.
 Deed Forms.
 Placer Location Notices.
 Lode Location Notices.
 Voucher Forms.
 Non-Liability forms printed on cardboard. for posting on claims when owners lease property. 5et each or three for $1.0e
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
Hitler Declined To Deal With
 Poland Direct

PARIS, Aug. 27, It was off, cially announced that Hitler had declined to negotiate directly with Poland in regard to a set clement of the Danzig question, refusing the French suggestion for such a meeting in Daladier's office. The refusal was made by the French premier's office which did not elaborate on the flat re- fusal.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

BERLIN, Aug. 28, Neville Henderson bearing Britain answ- CT spent an hour and twenty min utes with Hitler in his spacious chancellory study, indicating that some discussion ensued in addition to the formal delivery of the note. Henderson left alone in his car toward the embassy. He did not smile.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

BUDAPEST, Aug. 26, - Hun- gary rejected the Rumanian non aggression offer unless one hund- red thousand Rumanian troops massed on the Hungarian border are removed.
 ANKARA, Turkey, Aug. 26,- Turkey promised Britain and France the strongest resistance to any aggression in the Medi- teranian and Balkan peninsula, by Warlike powers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
Italy To Bring
 Army to Figure
 Of Two Million

ROME, Aug. 26, - Additional men have been called to the col ors in a general mobilization, be lieved to be under way. Three classes of reservists have start ed to report, bringing the army to total of two million.
 PARIS, Aug. 26, The govern ment mobilized three additional military groups, making a mob- ilization of almost two million two hundred thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. %, Will fam Dreschell, marine superinten dent of the North German Lloyd Line said that the German Elm bassy at Washington had protest ed to the State Department of the detention of the Nazi liner Bremen in port hours beyond her sailing time.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

SEATTLE, Aug. 24,-The AL aska Steamship Company an nounced the appointment of L. w. Baker as general manager, effective September 1, succeed ing Chrales Hosking resigned to which he has been assistant.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 602

No. 602 In the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct Second Division: Territory of Alaska In the matter of the estate of Heinrich EWert, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Alaska, the undersigned have been appointed Executors of the Estate of Heinrich Ewert, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them with proper vouch- CTS attached, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska or to them through their attor- ney, Leroy M. Sullivan, at his office in the City Hall in Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, Aug .ust 16, 1889.
 George Modini,
 Executor
 Kari Palsson
 Executor
 Publish Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

DANZIG, Aug. 26, - A thir- teen thousand ton German cruis- CT arrived in the harbor here to- day. to be greeted by cheering thousands.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
These "PRoTEcTlvt FOODS" provide
 yitumins necessary to heolfh ....

.Mony people do moi cot enough of them. preferrins sweets ond siorches Cooking u.volly destroys pori of inc vitomin content The tender, bionehed. white portions of leofy vegetables ore low in v'omins Foods vory widely in iheir vifomn content. according 10 seoson. ioeolity. ond sforose conditions -.
 .sqvibb viiamin Products may be
 used us q sufesVord osoinss viiom'n
 deficiency when inc diet does moi
 supply enough vi'omins -. So used,
 they may help 10 goord your heoifh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

, Mrs. w. B. Gregg assisted Mrs.
Smith at the late supper hour. Pink
roses in large blue bowl centered
the lace covered collation. table.
Officers of the group are Mrs.
Fred F'riberg. chairman; Mrs.
Charles Getzendaner, Puyallup, pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Edward
Moser, Puyallup. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. c. w. Kinsman, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. T. P.
Turner. treasurer, and Mrs. Elmer
G. Hagen, publicity chairman.
Members of the group who were
present Thursday evening are Mes
DANES T. p. Turner, Elmer G.
Hagen, Cecil Marlborough, c. w.
kinsman. Harry p. Cain, John
Newell. w. B. Gregg, f. A. Resser.
f. d. Moser, F. B. Friberg and the
Misses Elizabeth Hoeffler. Cert
rude Purinton. Mary Ellen Dumble-
ton and Elizabeth Yates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

From the chi omega sorority
house Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gordon
are expecting their daughter, Miss
Mary. Her sorority sisters. the
Misses Kay Kelly, Betty Wetherby,
Betty Klopfenstein and Eleanore
Brownfield. will spend the first
part Of their vacation in Portland,
visiting sorority sisters. Also in
cluded in plans of the group is a
brief stay at Seaside. Oregon.
Drama activities will keep Robert
Prins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prins, in Seattle on the campus for
a short time. From there Mr.. Prins
will go to New York to appear in
a Broadway production, and later
to Hollywood to make a movie.
Archie Heaton, son of DR.. and Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

Mrs. Erich Richter Is president
of Tacoma Panhellenic and has APP
pointed Mrs. Wallace r. Larson
general chairman. Assisting on the
other committees are Mrs. Sherman
w. Day, hostess; Mrs. Guy H. Gale,
program; Mrs. Edwin l.. Cliffe.
flowers: Mrs. Edwin Allen Deyo,
refreshments; Mrs. Donald I. Plum
mer, place; Mrs. Neal F. Roberts,
invitations; Mrs. F. B. Mossman.
properties, and Mrs. n. E. Boyce,
publicity.
Many Accept Invitations
Reservations are still being made
with Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Larson.
Among those who have already
accepted for the affair which has
been set for o'clock, are from
Annie Wright Seminary, Misses
Jean MARI Bullen, Muriel Mattson,
Florence Steel and Mary Turrill;
Sumner, Miss Nadine Friedline and
Miss Dorothy Lapsley; Puyallup,
Miss Norma Saunders; Stadium,
Misses Carol Jane Anderson, Flor
ence Berglund, Betty Binns, Maria
lyce Bourland, Margaret Buren,,
Mildred Christensen, Irene Corbett,
Janet Davis. Pauline Evan, Alice
Ford. Rosalie George, Elizabeth
Gruber, Constance Halliday, Doro-
thea Hammer, Helen Hickey, Eliza
beth Hills, Caroline Kellogg, Vir-
ginia Knight, Mary Laithamer,
Shirley Larson, Frances Latson,
Beatrice Macdonald, Joyce May,
Patricia McGraw, Betty 10 Mel
bastad, Margery Ann Meyer, Mar
jorie Morris. Marjorie Munyan,
Helen Phil, Mary Read, Marjorie
Stewart, Jane Tollefson. Betty
Waterhouse, Barbara Woodland;
and from Lincoln, Misses Cecilia
Basior, Miriam Engelland. Ruth
Hagemeyer, Betty Ann Holmes,
Lillian Nelson, Wilma Reisinger,
Jeanne Roberts, Rosalie Sands,
Carol Webb.
Introduced at Regional Meeting
At the March regional conven-
ton of Panhellenic in Missoula,
Mont, the idea of the tea for grad
uating seniors was announced nv
the Tacoma delegate, Mrs. Sher-
man Day. and many other clubs in
the district have followed Tacoma's
lead and will also have teas during
the month. States represented at
the conference were Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho. Oregon, Colorado,
Washington, and British Columbia,
Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
N. 0. w. TO Mark Birthday

To celebrate their circles 41st
birthday. members of the Past
Guardians club OF the Neighbors
of Woodcraft, Tacoma circle No.
15s, are holding complete model
meeting Monday evening in the
Eagles hall. Each member Of the
club will hold an office. The honor
of guardian neighbor for the eve
ming has been given to Mrs. Rob-
ert Brassey. Others holding Of
fices will be Mesdsmes Charles
Elfers, past guardian neighbor;
Frank Budil. adviser: Godfrey
Beeler. magician; Sidney Conquest,
attendant; Anthony Snyder. outer
sentinel; Harry Ritter, inner SEN
tinel; Gertrude Layton, flag bear
er: Oliver Brigham. clerk; Cy Smi-
ley. banker; Will Dies Spain, corre-
spondent: James Oman. manager;
Charles Wilson of Seattle. mana
ger. Minnie Ohiser. senior guard
ian. and d. o. Gingrich, captain of
the guards.
The guard team will be COM
prised Of members Of three circles,
Topaz. Iris. and Tacoma. Those
in the. team are Mesdames Har-
land Gruhbs, r. f. Miller. J. II.
Roberts. of Topaz circle; D. E.
Price, Rudolph Johnson, r. Price,
Of Iris circle, and Christine Under
wood, Walter Crawford. A. NJ.
jackson and Mason Jones, OF Ia
coma circle.
At S O'Clock. preceding the meet
ing. a short but varied program
will be presented. The entertain
ment will include violin selection
by Helen May Dofner. a tap dance
featuring Miss Jaequeline Du
Charne. and a whistling solo by
Miss Betty Frazier
Many circles in the surrounding
territory have been invited 10 the
ceIebra ton. Special guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Davis,
field Representatives for the North
west district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Gay Ball For
CPS Seniors
Miss Pomona Hudson Heads
Committee Planning An
nuaI Semi-Formal

The final social affair OF
each year for the students at
the College of Puget Sound is
the semi-formal Senior Ball
The committee of seniors in
charge of the arrangements
for the ball which will be
given Saturday evening, June
10, is headed by Miss Pomona
Hudson. Assisting her in
making plans are Miss Mar
garet keil. William Burroughs
and Robert Myers.
The dance will be in the Crystal
ballroom of the Winthrop hotel
where music will be furnished by
Dick Lemagie's orchestra. Espe-
cially invited to attend the dance
are members of the student body
and alumni of the college.
Federation Officers Named
At the first meeting held by the
recently elected members of Wom-
ems Federation of the College OF
Puget Sound. officers for the conn.,
ing year We're elected. The new
president is Miss Doris Day: the
treasurer. Miss Audrey Albertson
and the secretary, Miss Dorothy
Anne Rrenner.
Members of the organization,
which is composed of the presidents
and treasurers Of the various wom-
ems organization on the campus,
are Miss Virginia Judd and Miss
Bremen from Spurs; Miss Lois
Kuhl and Miss Marjorie Thompson
Of the Women's Athletic Associs-
ton: Miss Irma Jueling and Miss
Albertson of the Y. w. c. A. and
Miss Frances Cruver and Miss Day
Of Otlah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Married At
Home Rites
Miss Irene Stenbere Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Simon
Anderson

AT high noon Saturday In
the presence of relatives and
close friends, Miss Irene Cert
rude Stenberg, daughter of
Mr.. Gust Stenberg, became the
bride of Mr.. Simon Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Anderson of Edison, Wash.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides
father in Falkland, the Rev.
T. 0. Svare reading the vows.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, chose a gown
of white mousseline de sole for her
wedding. The gown, made with
insets of lace. was worn over a full
taffeta skirt. Her flowers were
gardenas and white bouvardia.
Miss Margaret Stenberg of San
Diego was her sisters only attend
ant. For the ceremony she wore a
Grecian-styled aqua marine gown
with short jacket. Her flowers
were pale Rapture roses with pink
bouvardia.
A reception followed with Miss
Lillian Olson and Miss Nina Ander-
son, sister of the bridegroom, in
charge.
For going-away. Mrs. Anderson
wore black, fitted coat over
white frock. Her accessories were
white. The new home will be made
in Edison. The bride is a graduate
of Lincoln high school and Pacific
Lutheran college, where she was
affiliated with Delta Rho Gamma,
held the office of class president in
1885 and was a member of the
Women's Athletic association. The
bridegroom is also a graduate of
Lincoln and p. L. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Sunday School Makes Plans

st. Paul's Methodist Sunday
school, So. 43rd and L SITS, will OBJ
serve Children's day on Sunday
from 9:45 until IL a. m. in the
church auditorium. All those in
the nursery, beginner. primary and
junior departments will have a
part on the program. Later in the
morning awards will be made to
those having perfect attendance
since last September. The final
feature of the morning will be the
graduation ceremony.
Those with perfect attendance
are Harry Bryan, Tommy Bryan.
Margaret odnough, Paul
Raphael, Richard Bryan, Paul
Burton. Lewis Raphael and Jack
Raphael. All parents and friends
are invited to attend the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

Miss Dorothy LaGasa leaves for
New York with her sister, Miss
Kathryn. There they will meet
their elder sister. Miss Marian, and
Miss Nancy Hewitt. The four will
drive back for Miss Hewitt's we'd
ding here during the summer. Miss
Barbara Bonnell, a Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority sister. will be at
home in Tacoma, as will Miss Mari
jane Argue, another sorority sister.
Vaeationing at home for at least
part of the summer will be Taco
mas delegation in the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity house. Among
those who will return on the week
end are Edwin Hamilton. Robert
Phillip, Paul Johns, Jr., Harold
Weaver, Robert Davies. William
Wilcox and Armand Lewis (of Fort
Lewis).
A trip to California will be the
vacation treat OF Miss Betty Sim
mons, of Alpha Gamma Delta. Miss
June Mccormick. a sorority sister,
is also anticipating a visit in the
South. More prosaic is the schedule
of Miss Evelyn Miles. sorority
sister, who will remain on the cant
pus to attend summer school for a
large part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Richards are
expecting their younger son, Rob-
ert. home Immediately after school
closes. Karl. jr.. their elder son. will
spend a week in Spokane visiting
fraternity brothers of Alpha Delta
Phi before returning to Tacoma.
Utah Bound
A months visit in Utah Is In
store for Miss Mary Anne Me
Nerthney. who will visit sorority
sister of Gamma Phi Beta in that
state. Miss Margaret Kelly OF the
same sorority will be in Tacoma for
the summer. and Miss Jane Bryan
will divide her time between Port
land and Tacoma.
Another Tacoma visitor at the
San Francisco Golden Gate EXPOSE
ton will be Scott Mark, Of Kappa
Sigma fraternity. Charles Allen
will spend his summer in Montana
and Carl Opolsky. fraternity
brother. will return home.
Chicago. Minneapolis and many
other spots in the mid western
states are included on the timer
airy of Miss Virginia Davis. who
will spend a large part of her sum-
mer travelling. She will be the
guest of Miss Clarabelle Foss. a
Delta Delta Delta sorority sister
from Idaho, for a short time. Miss
Leah Munroe of the same sorority
will be at home. An early start
was gained by Miss Jscqueline Out
ouse. who left last week for a visit
in Kansas with friends living there.
A newly initiated member of
Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad-
vertising honorary. Sidney keil will
attend the convention of the or
ganizstion in New York. Dick
Killings. an Alpha Sigma Phi fra
ternity brother. will spend the sea-
son mountain climbing. Jack Mer-
rill will spend his time at Lskots
beach, and Dick Davis will be al
home In Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Evangelist TO Speak

Ruby Mae James, 19-year-old
evangelist, will open her evange-
listic campaign Monday evening,
continuing every evening, except
Saturday, until June II, at the
Foursquare church, 1908 So. Sheri-
dan ave. The Rev. Harry E. Fors-
berg is the pastor.
Miss James will be assisted by
her brother at each service. They
will sing in Chinese and Norwegian,
play Chinese instruments and Miss
James will speak every night. Her
subject Monday will be Does Re-
ligion Pay"
Miss James parents are former
missionaries of China. the young
evangelist having spent the greater
part of her life in that country.
She has been an evangelist since
childhood and visited Tacoma five
years ago.
Royal Areannum members and
wives will take part in a jamboree
in Seattle. I. o. o. F. hall, Tenth
and Pine, Saturday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Lawn 7 ennis Club Will
Be Setting for Smart Affair
Miss Mary Bash 10 Speak at Gathering Of High School
Graduates Who VIII Attend Universities and
Colleges Having National Sorority Groups

First introduction to the traditional phase of college,
orty life will for several hundred Tacoma girls be the large
which Tacoma City Panheenic club will give the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis club Tuesday afternoon June 49, Many
girls who graduating from high schools in Tacoma and
nearby have been asked to attend the affair with their
mothers. Invitations have been limited those who plan to
attend universities and colleges having national sorortes
group.
Miss Mary Bash, assistant dean of women at the Unver
sity of Washington has been invited to speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

A. Is. heatOn, BETA Ineta II IRA
ternity brother. will spend most OF
his summer at the mountain. Lewis
Jones will be at home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Jones
and Charles Fancher, another
Beta" from Tacoma, will also
return home.
Home from Sigma Kappa soror,
ity will be Misses Kathryn Clifford
Jane Ramsby. Beryl Cunningham
and Lorraine Ronquist. Miss Cliff
ford anticipates attending the ma
tional Sigma Kappa convention tC
be held at San Francisco during tn,
summer and visiting the Colder
Gate Exposition at the same time
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mellinger are
awaiting the arrival of their son
Duane. for a stay at home. A Thets
Chi fraternity brother. William
Bird, son of DIR. and Mrs. f. l.
Bird, will spend the larger share OF
his time at the beach during the
summer.
Plan Fair Trip
New York's World Fair Is ex-
pected to be the destination OF
Richard Elsbree some time during
the vacation months. His Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity brothers
John Lea and Hardyn Soule. will
stay in Seattle to study for state
bar examination. Harold Davies
another ''Deke," will also remain
in Seattle. Much time will be spent
at the mountain by David Poe. and
Keith Began and Neil Heston will
spend most of their time in Tacoma
Kappa Delta sorority's national
convention to be held at Yellow
stone during the latter part of June
will attract Miss Lois Button
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. o. G
Button.
James Petrich. son OF the Mar
tin Petrichs. will also be coming
'home for rest" as will Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity brothers
Jack Leech, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William I. Leeeh of Steilaeoom,
and Howard Gregg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Gregg of Fort Lewis.
Alpha Phi sorority's president,
Miss Rosemary Stewart, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stewart,
and Miss Mariory Schwslen. daugh-
ter of the Bernard Sehwalens, will
spend the first part Of the summer
in Oregon. as the guests of Miss
Esther Jobes and Miss Joeine
Wood, both Alpha Phi sorority
sisters. Miss Patricia Poe. Of the
same sorority. will be in Tacoma
with her family.
The annual Naval ROTC cadet
cruise will take one Taeoman from
home for a month. Charles Mat
THE, of Acacia fraternity. will
spend his month cruising on the
Pacific and in Hawaii. George
Barker. a fraternity brother, will
be in Seattle.
La GaSas Go East
Scarcely will the ink have dried
on final exam blue books before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Sixtisth Weddinq
Celebration Sunday

HonorinE Rev. and Mrs. True
man Bishop Of the Buna apart
ments. friends will call on Sunday
afternoon at 424 So. ] at. to con-
graduate them on their 60th we'd
ding anniversary. Mrs. H. G. Bat
stone, q daughter, will be hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. Bishop were mar
ried In Jolicure, New Brunswick,
on June 8. 1879. Rev. Bishop held
. Baptist pastorate in Eastern
Canada before coming to Vancou-
yer 80 years ago. and later to
Puyallup and Tacoma. They have
three children. Mrs. Batstone. Mr..
p. H. Bishop and Mr.. c. o. Bishop,
and five grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Church Plans Annual Meeting

Tuesday night will be a big
night" for members Of the First
Methodist church. The annual
meeting OF the church will be OBJ
served with a dinner at Gas p. m.
followed by brief reports Of the
years work from the various or
CARNATIONS and an address by Or.
Charles MacCsughey on the Unit
ing conference that recently closed
in Kansas City.
The new members Of the past L.
months will be honored guests az
the dinner. Officers will be elect
ed for the coming year. The din
ner will be served by the Woman
. society Of the church.