davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-22
NAVY YARD MINOR LEAGUE.

High averages-Reigelman. 111-21: An
derSon. 1OS-51.
High spares-Anderson. 1853: Mcconnell.
IA
High strikes-Anderson "a: Mcconnell.
"a
High games-Anderson Kramer.
166.
High sets-Reiselmsn. AIS: Anderson.
376
High fiat game-Fletcher. 81.
High team games-Grinders. 5a6: La thes.
$50
High team set-Lathes, 1,639: c. 4 R.,
1918.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
AafrisonbuYs, II: Salem, Q.
oe41At0o. ,: xy0cAhu1g, B.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Yonks Apt TO CIinch FIog
July 4 With More Hurt

Crushed by the absence of Lou
Gehrig and Joe Di Maggie and the
soreness of Red Rulings pitching
arm the New York Yankees lapsed
into a nine-game winning streak.
This is terrible" moaned Man
ager Joe Mccarthy, looking around
for help. If something happens to
Bill Dickey, the Yanks are apt to
clinch the pennant on the Fourth
of July.
Pitcher Clay Bryant of the Chi
cago Cubs contributed a new dead
arm to the unrivaled collection of
Philip K. Wrigley, his boss, who has
dead arms, carefully matched, from
all over the world, including a splen-
did st. Louis exhibit
Almost speechless with gratitude,
Mr.. Wrigley attempted to convey his
appreciation to Bryant, but the gun
missed fire.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Brentwood Bows

Brightwood A. G. lost an 81 de-
cision to Leeway A. c. Huck Powell
allowed the losers 7 hits and fan
ned 13.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Luwrencemen Win

Lawrence Insects turned back
Western Union juniors, 8-6, in
six-inning fray. Riddle famed 10
batters.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Witty 10 Top Snead
In Open Golf Test
Held Smart BET
Congressional Home Pro
Would Not Surprise
With Pair of 69s

Sam Snead is the big shetland
the magnet Of the slim gallery out
at Congressional Country Club today
in the sectional qualifying rounds for
the National Open golf champion
ship. But it won't surprise any one
least of all the local pros-to see
Witty Cox do a couple of COS and
win the top spot in the tourney
going away.
The club has put ban on the
gallery by closing the course to out
siders during the sectional rounds,
but Slamming Sammy and his big
tee shots drew a big gallery today
as the athletic young man from
White Sulphur Springs, West Va,
drilled through the routine of the
qualifying rounds.
Sam Misses Exempted List.
For Sammy it's new experience
more or less. He has been the guy
TO lick in previous opens. Last year
at Denver he had couple of sour
rounds and didn't get into the list
of 80 who are exempt from qualify
ing.
Sammy is the big shot, but Witty,
the guy who cuffs 'em around best
when the heat is on, should do all
right. Witty, in case you haven't
kept up on his record, has finished
no worse than fifth in the last five
open championship in which he
has played. He didn't play last year,
or he probably would have been
automatically eligible again.
Snead, Leo Walper, Cox. Andy
Gibson and Cliff Spencer all should
qualify. But along around sundown
this afternoon, when the pressure
gets tough, there may be a couple
of surprises.
Will Play in Baltimore.
Over to the Baltimore Country
Club this week will troop a few of
Washington's top golfers, to play
next Thursday in the medal round
of the invitation tournament for the
Speer Trophy. But where the Balti-
more tourney used to be one of the
high spots of the year for the WASH
ington amateur contingent, it's just
a station stop nowadays. Where IS
or 40 golfers used to play at Balti-
more only dozen or so play now
adays. But they will be pretty nearly
the best.
Miller Stevinson, twice a winner
of the Baltimore tourney, is out of
golf for while, recovering from a
serious illness. Harry G. Pitt of
Manor, who also has won the Balti-
more tourney couple of times, has
been having dental trouble and isn't
playing tournament. golf Harry
didn't play at Chevy Chase because a
fellow finds it tough to concentrate
on golf when he has just had flock
of molars yanked.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
From the
Press Box
Free-StyIe GIooting
Mark Set by Hickey
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, May % CN.ANAD.-
A fearless review of the weeks base
ball:
Mr.. Branch Hickey licked his
chops for the 10Th time, constituting
new local and national record for
free-style gloating, when Curt Davis
appeared in five out of eight St.
Louis Cardinal games and got credit
for his fourth win of the season,
against one loss.
Davis represented loose change,
or couple of packs of chewing gum,
when the Chicago Cubs gave Sl85,-
600 and players for Dizzy Dean last
year. Curt was just in there to
sweeten the deal Up to date, he
has been worth about six times as
much as Dean and at least two
clubs in the National League, in
cluding the New York Giants, have
offered the equivalent of $4,000 for
him
And the $185 900 still is in good
shape. gathering moss and interest
in the Cardinals vault. Mr. Hickey
checks over each dollar weekly for
signs of lame arms, crooked elbows,
and bursitis.
Its my privilege to report" says
this famous ConnoiSseur of cash
money, that each and every saw
buck is loose and timber and capable
OF, going the route"
Cpnin's PIeo for Crowd
In Right Rejected
The American League rejected
motion on the part of Mr.. Joe Gro
min. manager of the Boston Red SoX,
to change the rules to permit dele
cation to play right field for his
ball club.
This position ordinarily is fielded
by Theodore Francis Williams, the
walloping rookie. Much time, how
ever, was lost last week when Ollie
Bejma, of the Chicago White Sox,
lined hit in Mr.. Williams direc-
ton and Mr. Williams had to swear
in and deputize posse to pursue the
ball as far as Cambridge.
1T seemed impossible, on the face
of it, for Williams to avoid that
ball. said Mr. Cronin, but he
showed unparalleled resource and
sagacity and managed to misjudge
1t in four different ways, all of them
new to our local judges union
Following this display, MI. Cronin
yanked Williams from the lineup
He came right back, for his powerful
bat cannot be spared, but the critics
concluded that the new Williams.
scheduled to replace the old Williams
and the horse, still is an hour late
on track H.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

The West Virginia better. who
isn't as long from the tee as Jimmy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
PRESBYTERIANS
SHOW INCREASE

PHILADELPHIA An increase
during the past year Of 2z.3s1 In
the communicate membership of
the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America Is re-
ported In the annual statistics OF
the church made public today by
the Rev. DIR. William Barrow Pugh.
the stated clerk OF the Presby-
terrain general assembly.
The total communicate member
ship Is now 1.e7s. oe5. according to
DR.. Pugh. The figures given in
the annual statistical report cover
the year ended March 81. 1889.
All Presbyterian membership
statistics are based solely on the
number Of communicates remain
Ing In full standing. according to
the strict rules of the church re-
lating to membership. They are
based neither on the number of
baptized members nor on the Pres
byterian population. This broader
constituency OF the church Is es-
timated at 5000, 900.
In addition to the net communi-
cant membership OF 1887. 095. the
church includes 1881 ordained
clergymen. The Sunday school
membership is 1.4e5.03s. This is
an increase of II BAT over last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Beuingham Wins
Legiion's Contest

sPoKASE-The blue and whits
uniformed Beliingham unit Of %
men won the American Legion
drum and bugle corps competition
in Gonzaga stadium Friday night.
wrestling the championship from
University post Of Seattle. which
has held the title the last two
years. The Seattle post took Sec
ond and Wenatchee third.
r. y. Ferdeen, of University
post. was chosen the champion
drum major. Dick Wilson. of the
Seattle corps, was voted the best
drummer and Mike Casteilano. Of
Port Townsend, the best bugler.
Washougal won the junior corps
competition, with Yakima second.
The girls unit of st. Maries, Idaho.
won the out-of-state title
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
ARllEN GO NORTH FOR
WORK ON new DEFENSE

9POkANE-Two twin-motored
army bombsrdment planes, each
carrying nine men, took off from
Felts field at Spokane Friday ut
s:07 q. m. psf. for Fairbanks.
Alaska
Majors Dale Gaffney and New
ton Longfellow were at the con-
trolls Of the bombers. which are
carrying air corps personnel to
Fairbanks with the purpose Of d.
recting construction Of the $4,000
600 Alaskan air defense base. The
flight was expected to take nine
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Men Are Accused Of
"Socidl Climbing"
Reader Maintains That Many Members of
Stronger Sex Are AS Snobby AS Women
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey happen be just another person who
xets little bit tired of the people want to yell and
about woman's faults.
It isn't uncommon to letter in your column from
critical soul who feels that should be raed
the Goals They called selfish greedy inconsderate and
lay but their critics usually mem fail to take their
faults into consideration criticism this
women social Cumberland me that one of the
funniest howls man can make.
They fail to realize that snobs and social climbers not
al women by any means. Many who nice enough
hooking and have managed through college, social
climbers of the worst kind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

They are the boys who want to
% with the right" kind Of people
right" usually meaning monied
persons- They arr not overly in-
tslligunt III they were they would
not b social climbcrs). but they
manage to set by because they
hluH their way along.
Usually the male social climber
6oss not marry early. Hes too
busy waiting around for the right"
g1r1. HE may have = face that
would stop . clock but that doesn't
bothsr him 4 her papa has the
sxocEn."
He Il the male simpleton who IL
always impressed by names, not
rpalising that his own means 20
1ittls. He y snooty because he
Knows hs b inferior and his smooth
- bolstsrs his wsvering con-
1ldonce.
H can't - ths girl who works
~ ~ desk next to him. She IL
meroly = working girl" but per-
haps e = just ~ wen that he does
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
DIES SESSIONS
AGAIN MONDAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

HuStIia, OzeCuOsioVakla, DAnZ1E,
the Polish corridor, her former
African colonies and the scandi-
navian countries.
They estimated this would re-
quire 10 to 20 years, she said.
Miss Vooros said she quit the
bund affiliate because of its 'im-
morality"
The girl said the American
youth group assembled In Berlin
April 20 after splitting up to tour
the country.
They Meet Hitler
The next day was an important
day for u.s." she said. I'VE were
to meet the fuehrer. Adolf Hitler.
we got up at 8 o'clock and
went to the Olympic stadium, and
at s we met the fuehrer. He and
DR.. Goebbels and DR.. Ley and some
others were seated on the plat
form. There was lot of yelling"
Each member of the group had
received a personal invitation to
meet Hitler, she said.
THE fuehrer saluted us and we
saluted back. Hitler spoke and
indicated particular interest in the
American group. He said he was
the fuehrer of all ans,
whether they were at the South
Pole or the North Pole. We left
the stadium about IL o'clock.
Later we were invited to dinner"
Food Not Lavish
At the dinner, she said:
II was never so starved in all
my life. All they served was sauer
kraut and pig knuckles."
Miss Vooros said the is boys
and 10 girls of the American group
had six weeks training at a camp
outside Berlin.
What kind of training did you
get ?" she was asked.
"Anti-racial and anti-Masonic,"
she said.
did they ridicule the Christian
religion ?" asked Dies.
They did. yes" she replied.
'They told us Germany was going
to get back everything she lost
first Austria, and they did get
that back; then Czechoslovakia,
and they got that back; then Dam
zig and the Polish corridor; then
the African colonies; then Schles-
wig Holstein and then the Scandi-
navian countries; then they would
look toward America. That would
be in 10 or 20 years"
Comments on Kuhn
The witness testified that ''Dr.
Froman." Nazi official in Ber-
lin, told the group that Fritz
Kuhn was "our fuehrer in Amer
ica."
He is recognized as such in
Germany" she said. and we were
instructed to recognize him as
SUCH"
The witness said she and the
others also received instruction on
sterilization, which she said was
necessary for German girls who
marry Jews.
do they do that in Germany
now ?" she was asked.
Yes" she said.
Girls Hear Lecture
Does that sum up to all you
were told ?" asked Whitley.
No" she said, there was all
this immortality. / couldn't get
used to it. But they held lecture
and said this was pure and noble;
that a girl shouldn't be ashamed
IL she had an illegitimate child.
They said that when We girls
grew up. we should reproduce;
that the German population in
America should grow"
But II German girl had inter
course with some other race, that
was vile ?" asked Rep. Noah III.
Mason. R., Ill.
THAT was vile" she agreed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
. SERIAL STORY
WAR AND A WOMAN

copyRicHr. 1854
NgA SgRvicG. INC

covered her face with her hands
and sobbed. I've learned lot in
the last few days, about love and
loyalty. Oh, this hurts 1t hurts
like the devil But when I saw
you In the hall at the hospital, 1t
was like scales falling from my
eyes. I knew why Jimmy had
been strange and distant with me,
ever SINCE you came. I knew why
he wanted to get away from PEN
sacola, why he-he-"
Linda went to her, put her arms
around the shaking small form.
I'D give my soul II I could undo
1t, Marcia" She thought, help
lessly, that love was as cruel as
war. In her own way, she had
slain something In Marcia's heart.
That's not why I'm crying"
Marcia sobbed. TITS because I've
been 10 mixed up. So torn be-
tween loyalty and duty and-and
Bill wants me to marry him !.
He's washed up. The navy doesn't
want him. feel 30 sorry for
him."
"Pity isn't the same as love"
Linda's mind said. But she'll love
him, some day, II he needs her
enough"
Then she was pleading. Don't
hate me. Marcia. Try to under
stand"
II do understand" There was
no mistaking the sincerity in
Marcia's eyes. 'T'll always under
stand, Linda, because I love you,
too. But IL don't think / ought
to 60 back and see Jimmy any
more, now that you're here. Bill
and win 60 home"
Their hands touched for a mo-
ment. Then Marcia King was
walking to the door, brave and
small. Her head high. her chin
firm. "Goodby, Linda"
Linda's breath caught. "G-good-
by. Marcia dear"
The next morning. she was at
the hospital promptly at nine.
Jimmy was impatiently waiting
for her. They'll patch me up.
I'll be all right. But I think they're
keeping something from me. I'll
never fly again. That's it, isn't
it?"
Her clear eyes dropped.
LINDA. look at me-"
"Yes. Jimmy. That's 1t. Marcia
told me- She bent over him ten
derby. Don't you care, darling.
You've got me, isn't that some
thing7 And Jimmy. I've been
thinking =. The navy might not
want you. But at the university,
where Daddy teaches. there's a
chair in aeronautics. You could do
so many worthwhile things there!
You could teach boys to be splen-
did commercial pilots. You could
experiment. do research"
And that would knock your
objections to pilot husband into
a cooked hat, wouldn't it. Linda ?"
He chuekled. Maybe this crack
up was staged for our especial
benefit" An instant later, his eyes
were somber again. Those boys
who didn't come out alive weren't
as lucky as I. There must be
something could do. to make
flying safer. ] used to have ideas
for little gadgets. never had
much time"
You'll have time galore, from
now on" She kissed him gently.
I'm going out to telephone Daddy.
I'm sure Rourke kept him from
worrying, but / want to tell him
that I'm coming home soon. and
that I'm bringing him son-in-law
who isn't q warriori'
(THE END
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
One KILLED In WRECK

EUGENE. Ore. - Henry Green
burg, Tigard. Ore, was killed in a
collision between an automobile
and a Southern Pacific passenger
train on the outskirts of Eugene.
Bruce Miller. the driver, was seri-
ously injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

L SITS. Rev. Carl Hedeen. pastor.
Services II a. m. and 7:3o p. m
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Church of God-2524 So. 14th st.
Services IL a. m. Sunday school
10 a. m.
Calvary Tabernacle-14th and NJ
SITS. Rev. George E. Bostrom, pas
tor. Services II a. m. and $50
p. m. Sunday school GAS a. m.
Church of God In Christ - 2e11
So. X st. Rev. Hy Rogers. pastor.
Services IL a. m. and p. m. Sum
day school e:45 a. m.
Church of the Healing Christ
Division at No. J SITS. Rev. Henry
Victor Morgan, pastor. Services
II a. m.
Church BY The Side OF The Road
18th and So. NJ SITS. Rev. Frank
N. McAllister, pastor. Services II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school e:45 a. m.
Church of Christ-So. seth and Y
SITS. Services 1880 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday school Gas a. m.
Spiritual Christian-727 Fawcett
ave-, Rev. V. NJ. Preston, Pastor.
Evening service, 7:30 O'Clock, lec-
ture by M. K. Page, guest speaker.
to be followed by messages.
Eternal Truth Spiritualist Church
of America - 18th and Faweett
ave. Rev. w. H. Baughman, pastor.
Services $50 p. M, 4.30 p. M, 7:30
p. m. and p. m. Rev. John Web
ster and Mrs. Cora E. Imhoff, guest
speakers, messages following.
First Eternal Life Spiritualist--
2304 So. I St, Rev. w. H. Baugh-
man, pastor. services, $3.50 p. m.
and p. m.
First Evangelical church - So.
18th and K SITS. Rev. Philip
Thomas, pastor. Services II a. m.
and 7 p. m. Sunday school 10
a. m.
Foursquare-2303' So. Sheridan.
Rev. Harry E. Forsberg, pastor.
Services 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Hope Chapel-So. 45th and Bell
Rev. Carlisle A. Schafer, pastor.
Services $50 a. m.
Jovita Community church tnear
Auburn). Ray Hutchinson. pastor.
Services Il a. m. Sunday school
9:45 a. m.
Little Church on the Prairie -
Lakewood Community. Rev. Hugh
M. Miller, pastor. Services 10 a
m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Meet
ing of young groups at s p. m.
Transportation arranged at church
at 7:50 p. m.
New Apostolic Faith-1313 So
] st. Rev. Mrs. Frieda L. Martin.
pastor. Services IL a. m. and 8
p. m. Sunday school Gas a. m.
National Federation Of Spiritual
Science church = SIG So. 9th st.
Rev. Joseph Jorgensen. Services
Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Pentecostal Full Gospel Light
House-400s Mckinley ave. Rev.
A. Kubes, pastor. Services II a.
m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school
GAS q. m.
Pentecostal Tabernacle-So. 18th
and C SITS. Rev. Harry ]. Steil.
pastor. Services II a. m. and 7.30
p. m. Sunday school GAS a. m.
Rising Sun Spiritualist church
sos Fawcett ave.
State Spiritualist Association
Surprise lake. Rev. Mary Towers.
pastor. Services $50 a. M, II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Faith Tempie-21st and ] sta-
Rev. Fred Hornshuh, pastor. Serv-
ices IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sum-
day school, GAS a. m.
Unity Temple - Division and I
st. Leila D. Combs, leader. serv-
ices, II a. m. and s p. m. Sunday
school GAS q. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

f1Iy
Dear Miss Grey: Not long ago
mother wrote 10 you about her
unreasonable husband. II seemed
he WIS unkind to her young son
and she was sick at heart about It.
Now. ! feel sorry for a mother
who finds herself In such q state
Of mind but ! have found that
many mothers overdo the business
OF sympathy and ! wonder II this
II true Of this worried mother7
II such II the case there n no
getting away from the fact that
her sympathy does her son more
harm than good. She complained
because other children had more
luxuries than her boy and felt that
It was unfair to deprive him OF
them when a little scrimptng and
saving on the part Of her husband
could make the boy happy. This
attitude Ia character-sapping. It
y natural for 4 mother to be sym
pathetic about . young son or
daughter but she should learn that
most children must grow accus-
toned to others having more than
they possess.
The greatest favor she can do
her son il to forget sympathy and
try to make him realize that he
has much to be thankful for. II
she does not take . healthier atti-
tude but continues her over-done
sympathy. self-pity and jealousy
VIII dog him all the rest Of his life.
d. e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

Dear Miss Grey: ! am the mother
Of four children. ! have not had
= vacation for years and have the
chance to take three weeks off
now with my husband. My young
est child Il four and the oldest ten.
! want TO leave them In care of
= nurse and my husbands people
are Mortified. They seem to think
that something dreadful will hap
pen to one OF the youngsters and
intimate that II anything does hap
pen. ! win be to blame for It.
feel that ! have = right to get
away and that a good nurse win
be ~ capable tperhaps more sol
than ! am Of watching over the
children.
Am ! being selfish In wanting
to get away for q while?
MOTHER.
Not At all. Don't let a crowd
Of interfering relatives bother
you. After all. you probably need
the rest. It will not only be good
for you. but good for the chill
dren M well.
! can think of no one more
capable Of taking good care OF
children than = capable nurse.
The average nurse Is an intelh-
gent woman and further. she has
fine nervous system. She has
too much sense to brighten chill
dren into being well behaved and
she never shamcs them. In other
words. her psychology Is right"
You should 60 on your vaca-
ton with the freedom OF mind
. mother needs when her chill
dren are well-cared for. With
good nurse you win have moth
ing to worry about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
BAPTIST

Bethesda-So z5th and L SITS.
Rev Marion II. Flint, pastor. serv-
Ices Il q m. $50 p. m.
Central-So. 18th and J SITS. Rev.
A. B. Nelson, pastor. Services II
a. m
Ffrst--9th and Market SITS. Rev.
Walter o. Macoskey. pastor. Sery-
ices II a. m. and 7:3o p. m.
First German Baptist church
10th and sts. Rev. Walter c.
Damrau. pastor. Services II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
9:45 4. m.
Graee-No. 35th and Mullen SITS.
Rev. Fred NJ. Judson. pastor. serv-
ices IL a. m. and s p. m. Rev.
James o. Mcdonald, evening
speaker.
Sixth Avenue-6th ave. and Fife
SITS. Rev. VIM. T. Turner. pastor.
Services II a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Sunday school e:45 a. m.
South Tacoma - So. Goth and
Warner SITS. Rev. Elmer o. Paul.
son, pastor. Services II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Richard Bates and Rev.
Edwin @. Hurd, speakers. Sunday
school GAS.
Temple-So. End and st. Helens
ave. Rev. r. L. Powell, pastor.
Services 1870 a. m. and s p. m.
DR.. Albert c. johnson and Carlton
f. Null. guest speakers. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

not see her. She Ia too busy keep
ing her eyes open for a young man
twho may not have gone to the
right college but who Ia well estab-
lished in the business world to
notice young male social climber
who takes himself too seriously.
o. d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Allen Chapel, A M. E.--14t1 So.
Yakima ave. Rev. Browning C.
Allen, pastor. Services IL a. m
United services at Methodist church
in Sumner at 7:45 p. m. Rev. l.
c. Schultz. pastor. Presbyterian,
Christian and Methodist churches
participating. Sunday school. e:45
g. m.
Hope Chapel-1eth and Adams
Rev. Fred Hornshuh. pastor. Sum
day school, Gas a. m.
Bethel Pentecostal-So 18th and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
CHRISTIAN

First-6th and X SITS. - Carl A.
johnson, pastor. Services II a. m.
Lincoln Park-39th and So. G
SITS. Rev. L. e. Taber, pastor.
Services IL a. m. Rev. Barber,
guest speaker. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m.
Mckinley Park-Ea. 3sth and
Spokane ave. Rev. I. G. Shaw,
pastor. Services II a. m. Prayer
meeting. 7:3o p. m. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m.
Pine Street-56th and So. Pine
SITS. Rev. Earl Seitz. pastor. Serv-
ices IL a. m. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m.
Roosevelt Heights = Roosevelt
ave. and Sherman. Rev. Paul Dean
Hill, pastor. Servises II a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

First - 9th ave. and Grant SITS.
Rev. J. George Cunningham. pas
tor. Services IL a. m Sunday
school GAS a. m.