davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Dedication 10 Continue
AT ALBRIGHT Memorial

Dedication services will continue
tomorrow at Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church The Sunday
school at GAS m. will dedicate its
own departmental room. At 1890
a m. there will be a combined Sun
day school and church service. with
the children dedicating the new
unit of the church just as the adults
dedicated it last Sunday. A chill
dren's ritual will be used. Two of
the children of the Sunday school
will be crowned king and queen of
childhood The king and queen
remain unknown until the hour of
croWning. Wilbert Snyder, Sunday
school superintendent, will be as
sisted by the Rev. George E. Selma
bel. Featuring the service will be a
baptismal service for children.
At night the annual baccalaureate
service for the young people will be
held, with the Rev. Mr.. Schnabel
delivering the sermon. Following
the service the Rev, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schnabel will give a reception for
the young people graduates and
their parents. The chancel choir of
the Walbrook Memorial Church Of
Baltimore, Md. will sing
The girls saxophone band of the
Lewisburg Homes of the Evangelical
Church on wednesday night will
give a concert. On Thursday and
Friday nights the annual Sunday
school lawn fete will be held
Evening star., 1940-06-15
BrookIond Baptist

At II a m. the sermon of the Rev
M. c. Stith will be Fathers Before
God" and at pm, Great Aims
for the Christian Life"
On Tuesday evening mass meet
ing Of Sunday school workers from
the Baptist churches of Washing
ton will be held il this church. j
P. Edmunds, from the Baptist Sum
day School Board. Nashville, Tenn
will be the speaker. Sunday School
Work" will be his topic. On Wednes-
day evening he will speak to Bap-
tist Training Union members. Train
ing Union workers throughout the
city are invited to attend.
The young peoples choir will pre-
sent their annual spring concert Fri
day evening. The public is invited
Evening star., 1940-06-15
DR.. Buschmeyer Talk
To Deal With College
Young People

AS the Nations attention focuses
on college young people, the Rev.
Dr. Fred Sherman Buschmeyer,
minister of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, will preach
at IL am on What Can We Say?"
The church school will have a
motion picture on The Effects of
Alcohol at 10 am. The church
school staff and Board of Educa-
ton will meet at Holiday House in
Virginia in the afternoon.
An outdoor meeting and supper is
for young people of the forum, fol-
lowing an afternoon hike. The
group will leave the church at
O'Clock. IF stormy, they will leave
the church at o'clock for the home
of Fred S. Buschmeyer, jr.
A picnic at Fort Dupont is sched-
uled for the 2040 Club. Over July
4 a trip to an Appalachian trail
cabin in Caledonia State Park is
planned. For details. call Miss Ma
rion Towns, Emerson 1773.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Tukomu Park Baptist

The Rev. William E. La Rue has
returned from the Southern Baptist
Convention in Baltimore and will
speak at the morning service on
reports and Impressions OF the
Southern Baptist Convention" Ow-
ing to the illness of Mrs. Isabel P.
Middlekauff, Miss Dorothea Adams
will supply at the organ. At pm.
the pastor, assisted by the senior
choir, will conduct a service at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home un-
der the auspices of the Takoma
Lodge, F. A. A M. He will speak
on Religion and Life" At the eve
ming service the Rev. Henry j.
Smith will speak and baptize several
candidates.
The annual lawn fete will be held
on the church grounds on Tuesday
by the Ladies Aid Society. A dim
ner will be served in the dining
room to the public.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Metropolitan Baptists
10 Hear PhiIadeIphjan

The Rev. John M. Ballbach. pas-
tor of the Bridesburg Baptist Church
OF Philadelphia will be the guest
preacher at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and eve
ming. At II m. he will preach on
The Only Way to Have Revival"
AT 7:35 pm. Mrs. Gertrude Mock
bee will present an organ and
chimes prelude, following which the
Rev, Mr.. Ballbach will lead the song.
service and preach on "Is Christ the
AnsWer?"
AT s:15 pm. young people from
Metropolitan, Grace and East Wash-
lngton Heights Baptist Churches
will unite for chorus and hvmn
sing under the combined leadership
OF the Rev. Glenn Faucet, the Rev
Walton Macmillan and the Rsy
Robert Savage. =
On Thursday night, DR.. John Bali
will lead the prayer service. -
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Where Is God?' Topic
At EIdbrooke Methodist

DR.. Walter M Michael. recently
appointed to Eldbrooke Methodist
Church for the tenth year, will
preach tomorrow on Where Is
God?' The sacrament of baptism
will be observed and new members
will be received.
The Rev. Marion S. Michael. as
sistant pastor of Harvard Street
Methodist Church, Boston, will be
guest preacher in the evening and
will use as his subject What's the
Use?'
On Wednesday at pm. an i'm
portant meeting of the official board
will be held.
The Loveland Bible Glass will
hold its annual banquet Thursday
at $50 pm. Harry H. Loveland
will act as POSTMASTER.
The church school will hold its
annual picnic at Glen Echo Park
on Friday at II am.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Wilson College Plans
Bacca|aureate al
Grace Lutheran
ChiIdren's Doy
Services Scheduled
For Morning

Two special services honoring the
educational program of church and
state will be held tomorrow at Grace
Lutheran Church. AT 5 pm. the
baccaiaureate service for the grad
uating class of Wilson Teachers
College will be held. Or. Gerhard
E. Lenski will preach on Greatest
of Teachers" Special music will be
provided by the Senior Choir. Char
ter Heslep, tenor, will be the special
soloist. Marian Ranberg, organist
will introduce the service with a
program of organ music.
At IL am. the annual Children's
Day service with awards for honor
work in the church school will be
held. Frank Stutz, superintendent
will speak and will make awards
to 30 pupils. Following are honor
pupils: Elizabeth Dahl, James
Schombert, Barbara Mattson, Lou
Hammel, Mary Kathryn Hoover
Elizabeth Kraabel. Jimmie McMul-
lin, Ellen Dahl, Glare Hammel, Fay
McMullin, Evelyn Smith, Anna Alt
hoff, Lydia Biller, Hilda Cappel-
mann, Nancy Dahl, Kathryn Hol-
land, Kathleen Keller. Joanne Sogge
Barbara Mckenzie, Emily Newport
Jane Fahrney, Margaret Hoover
William Dove, Ann Hammel, Mar
1orie Umhau, Frances Bauer, Wade
Hubbard, Patricia Mckenzie. Sheila
Kelly, Carol Rasmussen. Elizabeth
Althof, Donald Berger. Ellen Emch
Marchand Hall, Eva Newport and
Barbara Ann Shaw.
Awards Of the Silver Service Cross
to II members of the Junior Choir
who have completed a two-year rec
ord of perfect attendance and good
conduct at rehearsals and services
will be made by Elmer Cappelmann
a member Of the Music Committee
The following will be so honored
Frances Bauer, Marian Bien. Elsie
Cappelmann. Jean Cappelmann
Mary Cappelmann. Ann Hammel
Mary June Piper, Margaret Reavis
Harry Biller, Wade Hubbard. James
Green and the director, Miss Mar
garet Wambsganss.
The double service program will
be introduced June % with mathis
at 8:45, Sunday school at Gas am
and the morning worship at II
o'clock. Visiting ministers will be
heard during the summer season.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Summer Conference
For Sunday School
Teachers Scheduled
Sessions to Be Held
At Western Maryland
College June '21-23

The 18th annual summer confer
ence for Sunday school officers and
teachers will be held at Western
Maryland College June 81, % and
%. The program will include three
discussion groups, which will cover
the departmental work of the SUM-
day school. DR.. Charles E. Resser,
president of the local Sunday School
Association. will lead the group on
Administration: the Rev. Robert
c. Savage, assistant pastor of Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, will be
the leader of the group on Senior,
intermediate and Young People
and William S, Jones, conference
chairman, will lead the group on
Junior, Primary and Beginners"
The conference for young people
of the local Sunday schools will hold
It's 18th summer session at the same
time. The evening sessions will be
held Jointly as will the morning
service on Sunday and the closing
session at 3 pm. The conference
speaker will be the Rev. Thomas
Guthrie Speers, pastor of the Brown
Memorial Presbyterian Church of
Baltimore. Round-table discussion
group leaders for the young people
will be the Rev. L. L. Bowers. pas
tor of Fifteenth Street Christian
Church: the Rev. Harry v. Porter
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. Harry V. Porter, Miss
Annabel Spangle. director of re-
llglous education of Hamline Meth
odlst Church; the Rev. Edwin H.
Tuller, assistant pastor Calvary Bap-
tist Church, and DR.. Warren D.
Bowman pastor of the Washington
City Crurch of the Brethren.
Mr. Savage will be the song leader,
Lucille Shannon Etchison, pianist,
and Lynn c. Elmore, soloist. Leslie
l.. Bowers, jr., is president of the
Young Peoples Conference and
John A. Patterson. jr., counselor
Special features will be the candle
light service Saturday night, under
the direction of Miss Annabel Span
gle, and the sessions of King Solo
mons Court Friday and Saturday
evenings. N. A. Lufburrow of Bal
tlmore will be King Solomon. as
sisted by George B. Fraser, Chester
Jones and William M. Garden. The
communion service will be held Sum
day morning and the meditation will
be given by Mr.. Bowers.
These conferences are arranged
each year by the District of CO.
lumbia Sunday School Association
and the religious work department
of the Y M. c. A. Page NICK. Etch-
ison. religious work director. Y. M
c. A. is serving as registrar and
executive secretary of the confer
ences.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Guest Preachers 10 Talk
Al Foundry Methodist

Guest preachers will occupy the
pulpit at Foundry Methodist Church
tomorrow in the absence of DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, who is at
tending the commencement exer-
cises of Northwestern University,
Evanston, III. DR.. J. S. Payton,
editor of the Methodist Press, will
speak on Courage for These Times
at IL am. DR.. Ralph D. Smith, min
lister of the Woodside Methodist
Church, Woodside, Md, will speak
on The Conquest of Fear" at 8 pm.
A panel discussion of Young
Adults and the Church is scheduled
for the young peoples EpWorth
League meeting at 7 pm, with Wal
ter Graham, Howard Cantwell and
Paul Henry leading
There will be a picnic Tuesday
for the Western Section of the
Womans Guild at the home of Mrs.
r. N McMillen, AIT Twenty fourth
road, north, Arlington, Va Mem
oers of the Center Section will motor
to South Haven, Md, leaving the
church at 1890 am. Tuesday, for a
picnic at the summer cottage of Mrs,
Charles F. Hunt.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
ST. Matthews Lutheran

"A Glimpse of Glory" will be the
subject of the Rev. Theodore P
Fricke tomorrow morning. The
Sunday School Board will meet
Monday evening with the Rev. Mr.
Fricke speaking On THE Psychology
Of Teaching"
A lawn party will be sponsored
by the Ladies' Aid Society on Thurs.
day. A program will be given by
the Junior Mission Band, under th'
direction of Mrs. E. Behrens.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Father p. N. Hannah
To Sing Mass at
81. Matthew'S
Newly Ordained Priest
Returned From Rome
On Liner Manhattan

The Rev. Philip Matthew Hannah
who was ordained to the priesthood
December 8, 1899. by Bishop Hayes
rector of the North American Col
lege at Rome, will sing his first SOL
emn high mass tomorrow at 11:15
o'clock at st. Matthews Cathedral.
The sermon will be preached by
Msgr. Edward Buckley. The Rev.
William F. Stricker will be the dea-
con and the Rev. Wilbur subdeacon,
Father Hannah is one of seven
eons of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick F.
Hannah of 1901 Seventeenth street
NV. Three of his brothers are
members of ST Matthews Choir,
which will furnish the music. An
other brother, Jerry Hannah, will
serve in the ceremonies.
Returned on Manhattan.
Father Hannah was graduated
from St. Johns College in this city
in 1881 and from St. Charles Col
lege in Baltimore in 1888 He re-
ceived the degree Of master of
philosophy at Catholic University in
1886 He went to Rome and entered
the North American College and last
month received the degree of licen-
tiate of theology. Recently he was
granted a private audience with
Pope Plus.
He was not to have been ordained
until next month, but recently all
of the American students were or
dered home by the American Consul.
With 81 other students he sailed on
the liner Manhattan and arrived
in New York several days ago.
Assigned to Baltimore.
Father Hannah told of an Incl
dent during an electrical storm,
Lightning struck about 200 yards
from the ship and believing a bomb
had exploded, several women
tainted.
Father Hannah soon will leave
Washington for Baltimore, where he
has been assigned as assistant pastor
to the Rev. Thomas McGraW at St.
Thomas Aquinas Church.
He will be rendered reception
tomorrow from to 7 o'clock at
the Farm, near Norbeck, Md.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Tukomu Lutheran

The Three Men Most Needed
Today Will be the theme Of the Rev.
J. Adrian Pfeiffer tomorrow morn
ing at the two services. Opening the
summer schedule of services. an
early worship service will be held at
6 O'Clock The main worship service
VIII begin at 10 o'clock. Sunday
school will convene at 9 o'clock.
This schedule will prevail through
the middle OF September.
After the main service the Luther
League will be host to an outing at
South River, near Annapolis, Nd.
The congregation and friends are
invited.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
NeSpers at Fort Lincoln,

The choir Of the Epworth Metho-
dist Church will furnish the music
at 4 pm. at the Little Church of Fort
Lincoln, Bladensburg road at the
District line A short message on
The Importance of Faith Today
will be given by the Rev. Dale Crow
ley. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Church OF the Brethren

Worship service from 1918 to II
am. DR.. Warren D. Bowman will
preach on "A Gospel for Defeated
Souls and at pm. on Sharing
Our Spiritual Wealth."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

j. HI. MALLETT
Rubber Stamps Seals
Ill w. Ashley st. Phone 5.AaOe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
ROOFING
DAVIS ROOFING co.
41O1 Evergreen
Phone 5-O78S

RUBBER STAMPS & SEALS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
IA Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

JONES OFFICE EQUIPMENT co.
Adding, Bookkeeping, Calculating
Machines
121 w. Ashley st. = Phone 1894
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

II you're not using il. sell il with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 5151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Fishburne Prepares to Register
All Aliens. Starting August Il
Four Months Allotted. So 1t Won't Be
Necessary to Rush to Postoffice

Postmaster George Fishburne
Wednesday completed arrange
ments for registration of aliens
beginning Aug. 81. Registration
headquarters. in the south end Of
the postoffiee floor. will be in
charge of members Of the regular
office staff.
According TO information re-
ceived from the postoffice depart
ment. only first and second class
postoffices are designated regis
tration centers. The only excep-
ton is where third and fourth
class postoffices serve a consider
able number of aliens. In the
discretion of the postoffice depart
ment those offices may be desig-
mated registration centers.
Have Four Months
For the purpose Of registration.
an alien is construed to be a per-
son foreign born who has not be-
come a naturalized citizen of the
United States. Registration is TO
be completed in four months and
applies 10 all aliens. beginning at
IL years. The first procedure is
for the alien resident 10 make ap-
plication for registration on a form
prepared for that purpose. When
the application is made. registrs-
ton. including finger printing. will
be completed by the office staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been filed
in Pierce county superior court by
Cleavy against Earl PearsaIl.
cruelty; Peter T. against Bonnie
Kaasa, desertion; Alvina Doran
against George Hurtienne, burden
some home life.
introductory divorce DEGREES
have been awarded in superior
court to Anne from Robert Wal
trip. Billie B. from John B. Evans.
and TO Clifford C from Zulu Vir-
ginia Norton.
Final DEGREES of divorce have
been granted in superior court TO
Hazel Marie from Delbert Levage,
Margaret from Emil Brozovich.
and to Floyd from Edna Mulkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
0verdahl 10 K. c.
To Return Suspect

Police Officer Ben Overhaul vii
leave Wednesday night for Kansas
CITY. no, 70 return William Il.
Officer to Tacoma. where he I'll
face \ larceny charge.
Officer is suspected Of having
stolen SIPS from the Central
service station. soo1 9Th ave-
where he was a part-time employe.
Arrested on a pickup" order,
Officer waived extradition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Drone of Airplones
Causes False Alurm
CAMP MURRAY-"Prepare fc

CAMP MURRAY-"Prepare for
actionp
The command suddenly rang out
from the lips of a lieutenant in
charge of 37mm and machine gun
crews here Tuesday night at 1926.
II was false alarm, as the
droning planes overhead were
friendly. But 1t was the first
evidence that came to the 41st
division, the streamlined outfit of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana national guardsmen, in
dicating there was a battle on be-
tween them, the Reds, and the
invading Blues of the 10th division
from the south.
The unnamed unit was pro-
tecting 4lst division head
quarters, and although orders
had come down at 6 o'clock
stating that the battle was on,
nothing, until then, occurred
to stir the 1900 men here
from the complacency of rou-
tine camp life.
The only difference was that
trucks and men were ready to go.
Piles of full packs, and officers
bed rolls stood near. Guns in
the gun parks were ready for
march order and officers STROBE
restlessly to and fro waiting for
the word that would shove them
off.
Trucks of all units began trans
porting troops to infantry posi-
tons as soon as darkness fell,
scout cars preceding the infantry.
The trucks had all evidences of
Identification blackened out and
proceeded without lights. All night
long the miles of conveys jammed
the roads of the areas south of
Camp Murray and the cutoff to
Yelm from the old Tacoma-Olym-
pia highway through Nisqually
was reported by umpires to be
too busy" with conveys to make
possible its use by a mere news
paper man in a civilian car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Another Child
Has Paralysis
Report Epidemic
Now Lessening

DR.. N. f. Magnussen. Pierce
county health officer. had one new
case Of infantile paralysis to re-
port Wednesday, but. at the same
time, announced the epidemic of
the disease in Tacoma and Pierce
county is definitely lessening its
intensity.
New case was that of Carol
Hansen, 2, of s11 So. Puget Sound
ave-, who was undergoing treat
ment at the Pierce County hos
pital. She was taken III Tuesday.
Now on Decrease
Epidemic figures, according to
DR.. Magnussen. discloses that
there have been only five new
cases in the city and a like num-
Der in the county since July 20.
At the epidemic's peak Is new
cases were reported during a
period Of seven days.
Presently there are eight pa
tients encased in iron lungs" at
the county hospital. but two of
these persons are able to do with
out the lung for short periods
each day and night, DR.. Magnus-
sen said.
Experiments with the new port
able aluminium lung" sent here
from Los Angeles by its inventor,
DR.. F. II. Terhaar, prove that it is
successful only when used on
patients in advanced stages of
convalescence.
Favors Large Lungs
ut works well with convalesc-
ing patients. DR.. Magnussen
said. but we can't recommend 1t
for acute, emergency cases. The
large lungs still are the only
practical machines for serious
cases. The Terhaar machine should
be regarded as useful only as an
accessory unit to the larger ma
chimes"
Or. Magnussen praised the EN-
erson Co. of Cambridge, Mass,
manufacturers of the large
lungs" who have lent the county
four Of their machines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

There are several facts we
would like TO impress on those
subject to registration" said Fish,
burne. I'VE have no means of
knowing how many registrations
there viii be, but four months
should be ample time to take care
Of them. Those subject to regis
tration have from Aug. 81 to Dec.
&c. inclusive. and ii won't be neces-
sary for all of them to rush in
the first month. On the other
hand, we hope they viii not all
wait until the last few days.
Generally Adopted
Because some people may be a
little disturbed about finger print
ing il should be understood that
II is only for purposes Of identifi-
cation. Every civil service en-
ploye is fingerprinted. and that
method Of identification is being
generally adopted.
I'VE also want the people 70
know that all information given
by registrants is confidential and
cannot be disclosed except 70
officials specifically authorized 10
receive it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
The Old Worlds War

STARTS ON PAGE ON n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Lands l2-F DOT Shark,
Almost a Record

BRISBANE, Australia. Muir
ray, secretary of the Queensland
Game Fishing association. recent
ly established new local record
for tiger shark fishing by landing
after a thnee-hour battle a shark
weighing 1924 pounds and measur-
ing u feet 5ha inches in length.
The all-Australian record, how
ever. is still held by Lyle Bagnard,
who landed a 1,3s2-pound shark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
officers and men of the regular
army and national guard of eight
western states.
Fast mobile units of the defend
ing Red cavalry and infantry
moved up during the night to seize
most strategic points in 20-mile
no-man's land along the Nisqually
river to the Deschutes river.
Main concentrations of the
defenders took TO the heavily
timbered areas between Olym-
pia and Rainier, and with the
first streak of dawn smashed
the invading Blues back TO
Rainier with infantry and
cavalry charges under a cur
tain of artillery.
Light tanks and machine gun
units participated in the action,
taking heavy casualties" with
their blank-cartridged weapons.
Main battle lines were forming
rapidly along the Tenino-Rainier
road with sharp breaks in the lines
in the many lakes area southwest
of Olympia.
The defending Reds held most
land vantages between the two
rivers as a result of their rapid
move-up during cover of darkness.
Throwing a bridge across
the Nisqually 10 carry their
advancing defenders. the Reds
deployed long enough TO shat
ter theoretically a Blue
bridge across the Deschutes
below Rainier. isolating the
Blue infantry behind the
bridgehead. Reds sneaked in
during the night, surrounded
the camp and captured men,
horses and equipment.
The defenders suffered great
losses when an infantry column
driving on the Blues struck
machine gun nest that defied
efforts to wipe 1t out.
Planes high overhead, to keep
out of range of anti-aircraft bat
teries, were scouting positions of
enemy troops Wednesday for the
respective commands Of the in
vading and defending forces.
Red army planes are silver with
a white stripe around the wings