davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS-

ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS-
President Roosevelt's new "in-
visible spending scheme Knocked
the old congressional crowd virtual
" speeches." observed Paul Nal
lon, veteran Washington columnist
recently. Hours afterward they
had not regained their breath Suf-
ficiently to comment aloud"
Mr.. Mallon does not exaggerate-
the Invisible spending idea is one
of the most amazing things ever to
come out of often-amazed Wash
ington. To tell the story in its
chronological order, you have to be-
gin with that growing DOGGY, the ma
tional debt.
The legal debt limit-though few
people seem to know this-is fixed
by congress. And it can be changed
only by the will of congress. AT
present, the limit is established at
SIS. 100000.
The national debt is now some
$4,000, OO0. 900. And it is slated for
q sharp rise next year. The admin
istration has apparently abandoned
all hope of balancing the budget
and has decided that continued
and perhaps increasing, deficit fl
nancing is a necessary and semi
permanent part Of our fiscal policy
Thus, the President and his ad-
visors have found themselves un-
comfortably close to the point where
1t would be impossible to add to the
debt, and the government would
have no way whatsoever of raising
revenue beyond its income. The OBJ
vious solution was to request that
congress increase the debt limit. But
that isn't as simple as it sounds.
The present Congress has shown
itself to be definitely economy
minded, at least by comparison with
its immediate predecessors. Early
this session representatives of the
President sounded out leading con-
gressmen on the possibility of swift
and quietly passing q bill to boost
the debt limit. The answers they got
were not reassuring. Consensus
seemed to be that the odds were
well against the bill going through
and that, even If White House
pressure could turn the trick, It
would only be done after long and
bitter fight that might prove def
tnitely harmful to the Administra-
lions prestige and power.
Hence the invisible spending"
proposal. The President has sug-
gested $1,000, 900 900 public works
program to be financed outside the
budget, and, as result, outside the
regular national debt. Under it such
federal undertakings as the iva
could raise money to an almost UNI
limited extent without worrying
about the debt or present legal re-
strictions. It Is apparent that this
would give the government unpar-
alleled power over the money and
credit Of the nation. Some think It
would pave the way for state social
ism on scale almost comparable to
that Of the totalitarian govern
ments. And, naturally, it would
make the efforts of the economy
bloc futile, inasmuch as the debt
could remain stationary or might
even be reduced at time when def
icit spending was actually on the
increase.
just what Congress Is going to
say to this proposal, after 1t has had
time to weigh its tremendous po-
tentialities. Is problematical-but 9
major battle ON the floor Of bott
branches seems an absolute GER.
tainty. .@.. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06
Perpetual puzzles
kennewiek, Wash,

These puzzles have married istubingy feminine
They sit across the table from and smile riddles They treat
us like spoiled children and yet like kings They
secret poker gameand coec They
actions by caprice. :. and we love it. ..-'
How do these wives of managed keep SO young SO
attractive full of life? fer one thing they have learned
that the advertising their willing servants Here they
read Of appliance that mornings udgery into hours
of leisure There cosmetic blended to fit the skin like glove
Or new recipe to tempt your appetite.
Right now, wife is busy with fall buying And she
lets the advertisements shoulder of They bring her
good about fall and gloves blankets perhaps fire
slippers for Junior She reads
the advertisements carefully and they her time trouble
worry-and money
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06

VOU don't have to stafve
i to have q slim, youth.
full figure. The Bread Diet
supplies delicious meals
yet takes off weight.
Tests show that this 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-06

entiAc diet can turn excess
weight into ener3y. So, II
you're reducing, avoid
extreme diets. Follow the
Bread Diet, with 6 slices Of
delicious bread every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Negro Race Has
New Star

DOROTHY AAYEoR, the SEN
sational Negro soprano who
was discovered only last summer
by Serge Koussevitzky at the
Berkshire music festival. viii be
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonie-Symphony at a special
concert on Jan. IS for the benefit
Of the orchestra pension fund.
Miss Msynor made her New
York concert debut last month.
Almost unheraIded except by word
Of mouth. she was an instant sue
cess. Since then, she has been
aeclai.ed in Boston. Toronto,
Montreal and a few other cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Dorsey has made = perfect dize ~
n for RcA. with Isek leonard
providing the dsliEhtfm lyrics
Eddy Duchin siso does . nice
JOB u u for Columbia. snd Arts
shaw. on nlasbird. turns In .
good srrsngsmsnt. On sh< oppo-
site slds ~ the Duehin thefs sp-
pears snothsr song from uhs sans
snow. AN In Fun n doesn't
reach ths heights - dpes tins othsr
nnmbsf. hut pschla eoiofs m up .
lot
If I Dldnt Cars Ina spots
u Dsccs fame have prepared tao
other little aitssss They ara
"nlsss You and u Don't Want
sympathy. Want Love" Their
arrangements are al very mseh
alike. bat fhslr following 10 stiii
ieyai and anything They o. = veil
received.
King u JAxx whitsmsn gees On
year after year. stili maintaining
his high standards ~ Haasaeiss'
ship. His latest contribution On
ths black wax features 4 Ms
Swing wing and tbs ~Modsfp,
aires Tunss Piggy WHY
Foo ara '-fsreom Dance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Fsther. Imprisoned for Being coneresssionsEss;
Music OF Immortal Hymn From Handles Messiah"

fine voice. He died Nov. 10. iTts.
and was buried at Bunhill Fields,
London. near the graves Of John
Bunyan and Daniel Defoe. bic IL
ranked with Charles Wesley. the
two standing together 81 the sum
init Of English sacred verse.
Joy to the wesid1 h sung 10
Antioch" well known tune and
very singable considering that II
Il more or leas In fugai style.
From ths standpoint % the old
Gregorian melodies. Il II an Illus.
tration Of tho authentic form"
which II joyous and inspiring
Another characteristic of the tune
h the fact that u starts from the
top Of the scale and runs all the
way down 10 ths lowest note Tia
Lord came from high Heaven. all
the way down 20 earth. sung 10
tho words Joy 10 the worid, tina
Lord u come"
The music " from Handsi's
Messiah" The first -four notes
are from the entrance o. ths
chorus Lift Up Your Heads" and
the next four from the lzst four
notes Of the aria Il Know that Ny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

number behind n screen, being
hidden from the audience. One
short work Is played. first on one
set Of instruments and then on the
other. The audience Is asked TO
vote on which sounded better.
So far, a report has been re-
ceived only on the result in Mil
waukee. Lexington. KY. and yell
low Springs, o. In all three cases.
the audience voted approximately
to / in favor Of the set of instru-
ments played last. In two cases IL
was the set Of copy instruments
and in the third the Cremona set
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Discussions
Whats poina N Rseofds

A bit Of Artls ahaw's last he
ories stick manipulating 10 be
waved previous 10 his dramatic
withdrawal from The band busl-
ness appears on tina fslnsbird rec.
ord Of Il Didn't Know What Tisns
II Was and Shadows" Hs
doesn't work oysrtlms On slthsr
sads. allottlng much Of the gfoos.
ing 10 snsembls work. and has
vocalist. Helen Forrest How
ever. In the franks cAris num-
Der Shadows" 10 " featured ana
Il sounds mighty fine.
Larry clinton has been aastss
off sons more classics ana this
weeks Victor release includes his
kiea u Toseilfa sersnaos. like
H. Memories Of Chopin are blend
81 into ths other SIDE and Larry
has named II rather Hscely-',hy
Silent Mod" Al DoaotDs for
vocalion also has made tbia.
coupled with On = Little Street
In Singapore
11s<1man's LET'S Danes" and
Boy Meets Horn" (EliinRt0nl Il
claiming a portion Il To spotlight
TINS week ard without = deesb, vill
80 On heldinK its own for q bong
time 10 come ~yaga . q
Dreams ard ~Afteg All" are
combined on colsmbla - Gens
KrBpa thas ~eek. Nothing SPEC
iaesiisr here. gs1st tive danesabls
tisssa with ths usual Soio spots
ably enough performed BoEash1s
IL seems too bad that Cen~ does
not stick 10 ths Jam tunes that
dl1plsy his skin AZ isAst On he
Recordings Ills 'fnonlksr~ u syn
onymous with ths hidss. and
Krups followers expect ham 10
give MA al when q record has ms
name attached 70 a.
the Harnnersteln Kern number.
"An the Things Yaa Are from
Very Warm for NAY has GER
tainly caught ths fancy. Tommy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

can be heard on the streets OF the
principal cities OF the world.
Isaac Watts was the father Of
hymn writing In the English Ian.
guage and the author Of many Of
our greatest hymns, Re was horn
in Southampton. England. July II,
1914.
His father wa not . mem-
her Of the stAts church The
wa~ = ConErcgaiionsiisi) and
was twice thrown into jail for
his religious views. When
Isaac Was q baby. his mother
often carried him In her sruss
10 Walt hls father In prison.
There are remarkable stories Of
young Isaae's boyhood. one OF them
declaring he begged books before
be could talk plainly and others
asserting that he began studying
Latin At the age OF four and wrote
poetry At the age Of seven. BE
became minister In London.
Ills health was very poor
all his life but his church took
loving care Of him for he was
greatly liked One day whsn
Watts was sick. Sir Thomas
Abney invited him 10 hIs sples-
did home for q week. he BE-
came 90 dear 90 the household
that they kept him there for
the rest sf his iife--ss years.
Early In life he became weArisd
with the yersafied Psalms which
the churches used and set out 10
compose hymns q hls own This
was q departure ard met with per
sistenf opposition. but his hymns
soon became popular Ia nearly all
the churches Many Of them are
among our beat hymns today. me
following are q few Of The best
known ones:
Our Cod Our Help In Ages
Past. " Come. Holy spirit. Heaven
~ Dove. 4" Give Me Wings q Faith
70 RLse There IL a Land q Pure
Delight" Joy 10 the World "
When ] Survey ths ~ondross
Cross"
A certain Or. Benson speaks u
Joy 20 the World" and especially
Of the line He rules the void
with truth and grace" a. a burst
q prophetic triumph ard mia
stonary real Hots that Watts
puts that line. ss well A. ~tbs
Savior relgnss In the present
tsnse. even though the great mis-
sionsry movement q hls century
had not begun and religion was
never az a lover ebb.
Watts was an able writer and a
good speaker with al unusually
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Rhodes to Sponsor Tacoma
Junior Concert Band
Nationally Known Ensemble Booked For Concert Az
Music Box Thesier Dec. 7s-WH Also Be Heard
In Broadcast From College Of Puget Sound

by music authorities As the finest
boys band IN America. said Mr..
Smith. Is a tribute to the man who
has guided its destiny since the BE-
gtnning-Louis C. wersen. super
visor OF music In the public schools.
A further recognition Of Mr.
Wersen's excellent work In music
education Is his selection to direct
the National Junior High School
orchestra al the National Music
Educators conference at Los An
geles in early April.
The Rhodes Junior Concert hand
personnel includes 60 boys and
young men who obtained most II
their music training In the bands
and orchestras and music classes
of the Tacoma public schools. Very
few have received private in
strietion. From q beginning six
years ago with approximately a
dozen players, an organization Of
professional character has been
developed.
In his announcement today Mr..
Smith said:
Rhodes h sponsoring this
fine group Of young musicians
a. q community service. II h
In line with Rhodes pollcy nj
furfhering civic interests and
helping build for Tacoma .
wider recognition rs a center
of cultural activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Helen Jspsoa
"On TrisI'

unt.EN JxrnoN - un1wue
: ; sp~vs's 1sH~ss ~ssse~ - -.
svHtsss sspssss nss~p1.v mepr1n9
whsa -tA Ts~vmss.- flssa vee4
spsr~ - - bsnsss~ss fsem -
ss.xs = - hs~tpsp~atna opesa
snss s~ssn = ps~ss~ts1 ~ 80
iias KIN. h>sinsssx = ts.64
Mis- tsrsns wtn - ~ NJ
h.ss ~ sssins - ~ - ~
i~tss. oshsrs - - h>ava = pelnp
sip~k srs t<~rsn>s fIsa>s1 NO.
ere cssskA rn~sms vss.pAo. -
ss~lls nrswniss. as~ns csA~nev.
~. sns tswss 3Anesia xsss<e
Issniss~ vsIl ~~sis<ss - bn1Ise
wsn fs~ssss faiIlss nfssse t1A~na
kfant1s - ~ cs<pe = usIle1
alItan fssnss vii - N xnneaeoos
rssen& ms1st< ppopi~ wt1t - -
t<r<sfs1 y ~ safes<as - No.
IspseH's s<st - - eaasee hexe
Esa. ! - - L31t~s 1f.selesI -
sffAxt sz@sfseA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
St. OIsf Choir
Is Booked
Notable Group Of Singers
From Mortified At
Central Church Jan. 70

ITINERARY of st. Olaf Choir,
1 Mortified, MINI, for 1910 in
cludes an appearance at Central
Lutheran church in Tacoma Sun
day night, Jan. rs. DR.. F. Mellus
Christensen, who developed the
organization, viii conduct.
st. Olaf Choir has appeared in
Tacoma on several occasions, the
last about two years ago. A pio-
neer in the A Cappella field, the
group has sung its way over this
country and Europe. The roper
toire includes List, Glinke, Grieg,
Gretchaninoff, and many of the
compositions of DR.. Christensen.
The tour will continue through
January and February. In the
Northwest, besides Tacoma, the
itinerary will include Everett, Sc
attic, Portland and Spokane.
The choir has been a popular
concert attraction for a number
of years. The fine music hall al
Mortified was built entirely from
proceeds OF the concerts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
$500 Music Prize
To Be Awarded

The winner of the Henry Hadley
Foundations prize contest for the
best original symphonic compost
ton OF major proportions. by a
native-born American, viii be an
nounced at birthday concert in
honor Of the late Henry Hadley
in New York on Dec. 20.
The award carries $500 prize.
publication of the winning work,
and a promise of its performance.
The judges are Leopold stokow-
ski. Fritz Reiner and Howard
Hanson. The competition, which
closed on Oct. /, brought works
from scores Of composers from
states representing all sections of
the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
II May Be a Cremons
But II Sounds just
Like a Fiddle

MORE debunking for the rare
old violin" theory. The Cur
lis String quartet, on a cross
country tour. is experimenting to
determine whether the average
concert goer can tell the differ
ence between a rare old Cremona
violin and a contemporary copy,
in actual performance.
The results have not yet been
tabulated, but the inconclusiye re-
turns so far would indicate that
audiences can't
The quartet performs regularly
on one Of the worlds most valu-
able collections of old Cremonese
instruments, including two Stradi-
varius violins. a Nicolo Amati
viola and a Domenico Montag-
mana cello. The quartet had exact
copies made. for use in rehearsal
and practice.
At the end Of each concert on
this tour. the quartet plays a test
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Soprano soio-Anna Aikkelsen
To Us Ia Born Emmanuel Prketorius
Recessional-hark. The Herald
Angels Sing
Members OF the choir include.
Clara Larsen. Jennie Larsen. DaEne
Hewbere. Martha Newberg GLADYS
johnson. Dorothy stenswold. Esther
Tyeter and Mrs. Esther johnson, 40
pfanos: Ruth Hewbers. Viola Nllsen
and Mary Smith altos. Mr.. Andrew
Hewbers. Bill Tnrnbull and Thomas
Watts. tenors. and Danny Bronow,
Bert Mork. Raymond TTeter. ba&.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Strong Convictions in FsmiIy Of Writer
Who Created Joy to the WorId"

Rsdsemer Livsth" and -And
heaven and nature sing run the
Instrumental part II 'comfutt re
Ny People" Ihe arrangement
vas made by Lowell Aason IN
isla.
TO N. question: was n.na.i .
religious man ?" the answsr IL that
he was not In The strict spnss
which implies acceptance Of .
creed and living Up 10 iis doctrins,
In his active lifs bis religious ssn-
tlmsn,s were not conspicuous and
yet most persons win admit shas
the msn WIN could write ms
Messiah must have been pious.
Ills mother. thu daughter of .
Lutheran clergyman. vas . woman
% deep pisiy and wss intimately
sequainted with ths scriptures
Due 10 HE mothers teachings
he had an seenrais knowledge al
the scriptures. BE sften declared
Il vas . great pleasure for him
10 set scriptnrai passages "a
music and that tina rsaims eon.
tribuisd greatly 70 his happiness
Little did watts and Iiss-
aei. vine undoubtedly knsw
each either wsii. dream that In
. century AFTER their aesfhs.
the famess~ hsma and hhssi@s
fAassn. music wsssia 20 ihsa-
aeriaE as~s TIE aga. hsaa is
haad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Marta Eeeert Soon TO
Make Opera Debut

7 .oNG a favorite with Tacoma
music people through her pre-
sensations in the Continental
Night" films formerly featured at
Lakewood, Marta Eggert, Euro
pean soprano. is joining the Chi
cago Opera company. She will
make her American operate debut
as Mimi in La Boheme" on Dec.
81, singing opposite her husband,
Jan Kiepura. of the New York
Metropolitan.
Miss Eggert is well-known on
the European opera and musical
comedy stage, and in films. After
her Chicago debut. she will go
to New York to take the leading
role on Broadway in a forthcom-
ing Rodgers and Hart musical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Mason Mefhodisfs
To Have Christmas Program
Friday Niqhf

CHRISTMAs win be observed nj
" Mason Methodist church FRI
day evening. Presented by chill
dren Of the Sunday school viii be
two skits, Christmas Customs" by
the Intermediates and Christmas
Story" by the juniors. The pro-
gram, starting at 7:3o. will be con-
cluded by a visit from Santa
Claus.
A vocal solo by Martha Clark
and instrumental music by Robert
Gregory and Charles Clark, play
ing the trumpet. ard Burnham
White, with the bass horn, will be
included in the program.
intermediate group includes Mar
garet Martin. teacher; Leon Clark.
jr.. Virginia Hermann, Esther
johnson. Kathryn Vaughn. Law
renee Whipple, Louise Wilson.
Lora Ethel Mcconnell, Florence
Schaller and Dick Brown.
Juniors, taught by Betty Barker,
are Dolores Westerdahl. Clarice
Loren, Lorraine Anderson. Shirley
Brubaker, Donald Collander, and
Lawrence Whipple.
The primary department, in
charge OF Martha Gregory, includes
Kathrine Gay. Barbara House,
Dick Loren. Everett Douglas. Mari
lyn Rund. Barbara Swanson, Vir-
ginia Carr. Marcia Scott, Elizabeth
johnson. Joan Stewart, Jim Gour-
ley, Jack Hamilton, and John Du-
Priest.
The committee in charge con-
sists Of Mrs. Joseph A. Miller and
Martha Gregory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Christmas q Lutheran MsmosIs|

MNaxnkHx II Inc sansey sehsea
Ast ard ypath shsrus sIii - pFs-
serted 10 : psoxFsn = s'hf1Imas
nssssse and readings q LasheF
Memorial church. Sunday ~ : D.
m. raiis~snw = the e<ssr =
service
irssss~;ssss % fs~s jsyfa, -
.stsss*sstsstssssss Inn&fr&ss1Ha
Part f-rhs n<slss ntrth<ss
apAs 'tzzase zish~s. " rslknfu1~
Ffxfpf-- n<s = = - kstts<f
PART n me rfeEae -
Litzis rhiiafxa
sans.i l,sls chssasss~ sas ~AS~r
nssi, s .. = !lmm, wet. ess.s
assssssa. bps.la nsassss. jssss
AsliuIiset. walter uefnni<W
suie silent Nsxhs, ttaiF Nisnt~
H<iu,a retesH
Hssststsnns nei.<ff smftn. tiiee
soias. vi s'a s WI .-ls. sss.
se ~. In. ssirs wsss l 49, ms
Primary 3sUs4taz<zt
rAn1 live hs<st ! e@ys~
itssatssss~ k*nnsih Hffnestka u&ek
f}affis Wkkies UFok Hz&nle9
nniFth, atsnlsF fsnsinN
sgns Frssn if<.ssn Ahess - eksts
1 Cn1yss"
rnnass n<hc<zz
Pant ~ M< usst n@ffeT
nreasnEs 5ayes auss nath Nnti&ed.
sens nllsnt nlahk ltrig pishs~
nufsdsF ezhndI 9th ueesnt ~
faAth cissFus
nesdins 1unt<s ssl<en. ie<d<f
tssles..s'p cDms - NJ h~&sts E<sa
K<shsf r~sfxs<eA
Pant N~n64is nesisss
Readings cifers Heueisna M*ius
keHEznw. AHtaa 4NAHsna. lena
naHHa<f nfshaF6 Hsi<.ea
nsas - Ghfisfaes Hsif&f
f14fh tf1z4ta
ossen QffsfsaTb ~ fsstessis Hfzn.
kfs a n Hf1gses
"A Ghfistlaes FFe4tf
bean Illiguis4
neHsdietiafl NEzesHfHsiaa - 1HF -
shs Hoftar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

EVERETT 7. SMITH. manager
IL and vice president OF Rhodes
Brothers, today announced that the
firm has become sponsor for the
Tacoma Junior Concert band, =
nationally known organization Of
Tacoma boys under the direction
OF Louis C. wersen. First appear
ance Of the band under the new
sponsorship win be in two con-
certs TO be given At the Music
Box theater the afternoon and
evening Of Thursday. December rs.
On the Saturday following
ut s:45 p. m. the Rhodes Jun
Tor Concert hand viii play over
q nationwide hook-up. broad
casting from the stage OF
Jones hall auditorium on the
campus Of the College Of
Puget Sound, over the facili-
ties Of KM0 and the Mutual
Broadcasting system and over
% affiliated Canadian radio
stations
In the Rhodes Junior Concert
band, Tacoma has one of Americas
outstanding musical organizations.
a group Of 60 artists who. though
young in years, compare favorably
with those Of the country's lead
ing concert bands. Playing to-
gether for the sixth consecutive
year. the band Is we'll known 10
radio listeners from coast to coast,
having been heard over both the
Columbia and Mutual networks on
several occasions.
The enthusiastic response from
every section Of the country in
dicates the high place the group
has won in the esteem of leaders
in the field Of music entertain
ment. The fact that the Tacoma
organization has been referred to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

the Psalms OF
David In . col
lection OF hymns
and parsphrases
by Isaac Watts.
pu biishsdi In
l7fe. II Ia n
paraph r sc OF
the esth Psalm.
For more than
two centuries II
has been sung
by all nations
a n d cree d =.
Especially d T.
ing the Christ
mas season IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Arturo Toscanini On . hnss.
raontiaS saeatl1n from Ms astss.
day night bsoaaeasss uish ths Ma.
tianai BfoaaeAsslng symphoay a..
ehsssra. has l@sn exploring ths
Sass. A visit 10 the Grand Can
yoa sad . rssfax ieaF II cAiifefnla
vsrs On his itinsfnFy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

HERE Ii the story Of another
great Christmas hymn--"Joy
10 the World"
This hymn originated az one OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Emmanuel Concert Fridav Nisht

A CHORAL concert win be pre-
\ scented by the choir OF I'm
manuel Lutheran church Friday
evening at o'clock at the church.
Grace Van Vechten Is director and
aceompanist.
The program follows:
Processional--Come Hitler, Ys
Faithful