davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

Sunday school opened at $50 a.
M; morning service at III a. m;
evening service at 8 p. m. Rev.
J. N. Goodwin, pastor; Mrs. G.
Houzz, reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

visor Of the song festival in Lex
ington, Tuesday, to plan for an
other song festival to be presented
soon. MIMI
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
VISITS WEST SIDE

VISITS WEST SIDE
Mrs. Pearl Earl Of 724 E. 50th
Place, is visiting her cousin, s.
A. Bailey, 1925 Blue Island. Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey were glad to have
her in their home.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

MT. ZION PENTECOsTAG
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Westside News
PLAN PROGRAM

PLAN PROGRAM
There will be a program July
Is at 1907 Hastings street, I'M
der the auspices Of J. A. Chess,
Rev. J. r. Hubert and T. E. Ellis.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
NEW FRIENDSHIP GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
Rev. f. G. Taurvin, Pastor
18th and Monticello SITS.

Sunday school, $50 a. M; NORM
ing service, 1870 a. M; B. Y. r.
u, 6 p. m. Wednesday night,
prayer meeting. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29
FROM CONGRESSMAN
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS
FXPORT-uMPORT BANKS

EXPORT IMPORT B ks
The House on August 21, passed
1S3 to 144, an administration bill
to increase the lending authority
of the Export-Import Bank by ST.
500, 100000. But actually the mea-
sure is one of far-reaching conse-
quences, and nullified the Johnson
Act banning loans to countries in
default of war debts to the United
States, as well as virtually setting
aside the neutrality law. This mea-
sure makes available not to exceed
$500, 900, 900 which the Export-Im-
port Bank may loan to countries
of the Western Hemisphere to as
sist in the development of their re-
sources, the stabilization of their
economies, and the orderly mark
keting of products. While Repre-
sentative Cox Democrat of Geor-
gia) labeled the proposed loans "a
most dangerous and expensive ex-
pertinent" the members of the
House Banking Committee display
ed confusion in attempting to ex-
plain the ramifications of the bill.
The existing limitation of S2O,OOO,-
600 on loans to any one country is
removed, and chairman Jesse Jones
of the Federal Loan Agency stated
that he did not relish the immense
grant of power and authority CIV
en- him to loan a half billion dol
lars to nations on this hemisphere
for any purposes. Republican op-
ponents centered their attack on
the argument that American in
dustry and agriculture might suf-
fer from assisting South America
to dispose Of surpluses in competi-
tion with products of this country.
They also pointed out that Latin
American countries had defaulted
on $1,000, 100000 of bonds sold in
the United States, and would prove
a poor risk now. Several amend
ments were proposed to safeguard
U. S. interests, including one to re-
quire Latin-American borrowers to
meet the same wage-hour and acre
age reduction requirements impos.
ed on government borrowers in this
country, but Speaker Bankhead
and Majority leader Rayburn led
party forces in rejecting them. The
outcome of this bold experiment to
finance Latin-American nations
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

Enoch H. Johnson. receiver of
taxes, announced his sittings for
next month for the collection of
county and special school taxes.
They are: September 3, Philip
Jenkins, Woodside; September A,
Wilson's store, Leipsic; September
5, Scotten's store, Hartly; Septem-
Der 6, ]. B. Counselman's store,
Houston; September 9, First Ma
tional Bank, Wyoming.
The past week was the high
week of the watermelon season,
according to the records of the
Laurel Farmers Auction Block
Shipments increased considerable
over the previous weeks high of
10000 watermelons. However,
cantaloupe shipments declined rap
idly, so that the total revenue for
the week dropped to about $4,000,
as compared to over $4,000 the
previous week.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

to solve them, mas
terfully and smilingly.
1t is not what we have to DO
during the day that makes the day
happy one or otherwise. 1t is
rather the attitude of the mind
by which we approach the day, the
viewpoint from which we look
upon the tasks of the day, the
spirit by which we carry through.
There will be many passing mo-
ments during the day that are
filled with brightness for you.
They are coming to you loaded
with comfort, encouragements,
aspirations, and valuable ideas. Be
on the lookout for them and seize
them.
Today is yours! Make it the
best day in your life!
Are you longing to have a more
radiant life? Write to Rev. G. M.
Griffeth, Cecilton, Md, concerning
your difficulty, enclosing &c
stamp for return postage.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

This morning brings to you a
new day. 1t is yours to do with it
what you will.
Today is like new white can
vas placed upon an easel before
which an artist has taken his seat
and is ready to apply his brush.
Whatever picture will appear upon
that canvas will be the result of
the skill of the artist. 1t will de-
pend upon the lines that he draws,
the color that he applies, and the
atmosphere that he creates.
Are you thinking that this day
cannot be yours because you may
have to work for another or that
there are unpleasant tasks that
you must do?
Notwithstanding the fact that
you may be prevented from doing
the things that you would like to
do, or that you may have to carry
heavy responsibilities and face diff
ficult problems, nevertheless it
still remains true that today is
yours to meet such restrictions, re-
sponsibilities and problems, not in
such a way as to be mastered by
them, but in such a way as to be a
master of them.
No thoughtful person is free
from anxiety in these troublesome
times. But each can face these
anxieties by deepening his conf
dence in God, by showing to others
a courageous heart. by attaching
his problems with an unflinching
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

Equipment for completing the
grading work on the Krebs School
Playground was moved to the site
last week. This work is being done
by WPA labor, under the direction
of the Newport Recreation Cen
ter, and the work is expected to be
completed within the next week.
Playground equipment constructed
by the National Youth Administra-
tion, saws, jumping posts, etc, has
been installed on the Krebs School
ness for the children at the open
ing of the school season. Sand
piles and a marble ring have also
been provided, as well as two ten
mis- and badminton courts.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

and Canada in implementing the
Monroe Doctrine may prove cost
ly.
SUBSIDIES Sam, during
the year ended June 80, 1910, gave
a subsidy of 80 cents per bushel on
So 900, 900 bushels of wheat to ex-
porters amounting to $11, 100000
and also subsidized exports of 25,-
100000 bushels of corn. However,
the surplus marketing administra-
ton refused to divulge the amount
of the subsidy. These exports were
paid for with gold valued at S35
an ounce, instead of $20.67-an-
other subsidy.
EXCESS PROFITS TAx-The
Ways and Means Committee in the
House struck stalemate recent
ly in consideration of the excess
profits tax when it was pointed out
by Representative Jenkins (Repub-
lican, Ohio) that the measure dis
eliminates in favor of big business
and makes little corporations pay
the BILL" Besides the excess prof
it's tax, the bill would repeal the
Vinson-Trammell Acts limitations
of and 8 per cent profits on de-
fense contracts, and permit manu-
facturers of defense items to
amortize the cost of new plants
over a five-year period for tax pur-
poses.
AMERICAN-CANADIAN CON-
FERENCE a private railway
car overlooking the st. Lawrence
River boundary between the Unit
ed States and Canada, President
Roosevelt and the Dominion's
Prime Minister, w. l.. Mackenzie
King, concluded their historic con-
ference on continental defense with
a joint announcement that it has
been agreed that permanent joint
board of defense shall be set up at
once by the two countries" This
defense alliance marked a depar-
ture in American foreign policy by
knitting together, more tightly
than ever before in the Nations
peacetime history, defensive bonds
with a country at war. 1t seems to
be apparent from the announce
ment of this conference that the
President has no intention of seek
ing Congressional agreement. The
President has named the following
men, who will confer with mem
bers of the Canadian Defense
Board to begin immediate studies
relating to sea, land and air prob
lens, including personnel and ma
terial:" Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia
of New York, Lieutenant General
Stanley D. Embick, Commander of
the Fourth Corps Area; Captain
Harry w. Hill, U. S. Navy War
Plans Division; Commander For
rest P. Sherman, U. S. Navy; Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph t. McNar-
ney, Army Air Corps; and John D.
Hickerson, Assistant Chief of the
State Departments European Di-
vision, who will act as secretary
The first meeting of the joint board
will be held in Ottawa on August
26.
HUMOR-Even in these serious,
trying days in Congress, the Am
erican sense of humor occasional
ly comes to the fore. Congressman
Short, of Missouri, recently receiv-
ed letter from a veteran COM
planning that the false teeth pro-
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

vided by the Veterans Administra-
tion did not fit and under separate
cover he returned the teeth to
prove it, Missourians have to be
shown. In his argument against
the Conscription Bill in the Senate
the other day, Senator Reynolds Of
North Carolina gave his reason for
his opposition, "The squirrel hunt
ers of North Carolina and Ken
lucky can keep Hitler or anyone
else off until the Marines arrive
and the situation is well in hand. I"
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29
Rehoboth VIII Cut Tax Rate

Reduction in the tax rate and
acquisition by the resort of a new
truck and a police car convertible
for ambulance service are in pros
pect. City Manager R. Clarke Hill
was authorized to make the pur-
chases, and Commissioners dupont
Slayer and LeCato were named to
a committee to get information for
a tree-planting program, at coun-
Gil meeting recently. The tax rate
cuts are expected following re-
port by the Underwriters Associa-
tion member.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29
By ED wHEEL1

HEN JEFF GOT BACK To THE LOT HE FOUND eSN~'
hPkER SFE HIM
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

Contrary to popular belief, Jo-
ham Gutenberg printed seventeen
successive editions of a little Latin
grammar, known from the name of
it's author as the Donatus, before
he started work on the great
Gutenberg Bible" according to
Douglas c. McMurtrie, chairman
of the Invention of Printing Ami
versary Committee of the Interna-
tional Association of Printing
House Craftsmen, which is pro-
noting celebration throughout the
year 1910 of the 500th Anniversary
of Gutenberg's invention of print
ing.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29
100 File Application for Positions

700 File Application for Positions
Applications for examination for
state posts in four state agencies
We're filed by more than 700 per-
sons before the deadline expired
last Wednesday at midnight, Char
les w. Bush, supervisor, announc-
ed. The merit tests. to be held
Sept. z, will be given on a non
competitive basis to employees of
the Mothers Pension Commission,
the State Board of Charities, the
Old Age Welfare Commission, and
a few members of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

Magnesium, vital to our national
defense needs because of its use in
the manufacture of airplanes, now
costs 80 cents a pound as a result
of industrial research. In 1915,
magnesium cost five dollars a
pound.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

Since 1890, one out of every
three hours that was formerly
working time for the average lab
orer in American industry has be-
come an hour of leisure.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

The publication of the 2,276
newspapers now appearing daily in
the United States and Canada was
made possible by the invention of
printing 500 years ago by Johann
Gutenberg. Commemoration of
the 500th Anniversary of the Gut
enberg invention during the pres
ent year of 1910 is being promoted
by the International Association
of Printing House Craftsmen, which
numbers among its membership
over 5000 printers.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The annual carnival of the Mil
ton Fire Company will be held Sep
tember 5-14, inclusive, on the
Wagamon lot. adjoining the high
school.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

More than 1000 miles lay behind this 1887 Chevrolet oo
of New Jersey issued performance figures on fep
highway auditing In three years of
averaged 167 miles per gallon of Average operating I
gas and grease tubes parts repair labor ana
only So15o per Left right the photo above arc
supervisor of equipment and transportation New Jersey I S
Frank w. Deveraux assistant superintendent Oh p
and T. Willard Emmons. chief mechanic.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-29

The canning plants throughout
the eastern and central sections of
lower Delaware are busy packing
the lima bean crop, which, despite
the drought, promises to be about
normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
problem wife
BY LOUISE HOLMES

CONTINUED From Page Ten)
dered. "probition Is closer to my
heart than any one thing"
Pardon me-" Jan interrupted,
"but what Is prohibition ?"
Prohibition IL law by which
Intoxicating liquor " denied to
every man, woman and child"
'qoh, I didn't know that chill
drerl drink"
It appeared for q moment that
Mr.. samp might burst. He stood
up in a crouching attitude.
He glared at Jan. His mouth
worked.
skip It. Dad" Dick put In
easily. Cant you see that Jan
h taking you for a ride?"
Mr.. Samp sank into his chair.
He mopped his brow. I'm that
case I am even less pleased with
your guest. Dick" Again he arose
and stalked to the door. 81 don't
care for pie, Emma" he said
coldly. 81 will remain in the
library until the young lady has
gone"
Jan cooked her head on one
side. ct don't believe he cares for
me-" she observed. What did
I do ?"
Terry leaned ACROSS the table.
You deliberately, and with malice,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Special Invitation
Issued Service Men

fadepsndsnt nlhle chureh. Divi.
sioa 49, snd q -. hss issusd -
lneisat.on - affissrs snd men 50
flan-d ~ - Laws. Camp Hur.
~. acChoFd nsid and ethsf
nsafty msntary po=fs - sffsnd
shaFeh services wifh ne regular
Ths Rex Rey T nr'lmhsufh.
nn- 80 recently appointed
Haaer caspian II to Warrington
asiIeasf gard and IL thaFuu3 Ms
famiiiaF sta ths rFehieus cf ne
enlisted man
A nameer ~ men 49, N ths
rfxlss noe oniy sttsnd services 81
ne present tine BIT are setivs
n ne afsfFs 81 sunday sshonl
ana rhareh
Assisting ths pastar - : miii-
tafY eemmiftes. ehsiFnan - whirh
= Il cci T. ~ ksnn~x ofhsrs
- ths COMMITTEES az Capt ! e
sioa naft T l. Kendall 1t
IA l. . safxvnt tst Il " ~
Myers tst IA D n veunks ~
= = Cara. 81 J e flsfssY. ut
Chafiss Reuter-. fvf , nresn
rvt y Andersen. ~ exsFstt
- - Fsrkusan. ~ = aheri ard
~ ]. Pyle
Nest ~ ths anass nxnea righvf
served N ne Weird ssF ~ slth
ne u = army n China
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

shocked your host" he said. try.
ing to be severe. wondering why
II was 10 difficult TO be severe
vita Jan.
Il did. didn't I! She smiled
into his eyes. And II was toe
bad Of me-" Turning to the
frantic Mrs. samp. she explained
sweetly. Il was only playing. I'm
sorry to have offended, really
am"
The older woman said tremu-
lousy. Then you don't like to-
jitter?"
81 think It's crazy" JAMS
smile held all her winning charm.
May / have a little more cur
rant jelly, Mrs. samp? It's de
licious."
After dinner they sat In the
living room, Jan and Terry and
Dick conversing lightly, laughing
a great deal. Mrs. Samp had
gone in search OF her peevish
spouse. Neither of them reap
peared. When an hour had passed,
Terry got to his feet.
May ! drop you at your hotel,
JAM" he asked.
Dick put up an argument.
Nothing doing" he said. I'm
taking Jan for a ride. Want to
CAD her around the town, show
her the sights and all that"
Jan was already adjusting her
hat in front Of the hall mirror.
Another time. Dick she said,
smiling a. his reflection appeared
above hers in the mirror.
Il have things TO do this after
noon-shouldn't have stayed this
long" To herself she added, Il
shouldn't have come at all. I dis
graced myself and Terry won't
like me-"
A moment later she was sit
ting beside Terry In his rather
shabby coupe. They were alone
and she was suddenly at a loss.
II was the thing for which she
had driven 100 mSles and. 10 her
stunned amazement, she was
tongue tied and speechless. Her
shoulder touched his arm. She
darted a sidelong glance at his
stern profile.
Terry" shs quavered at last,
ARE you glad 10 have me here 2"
Ito BE Confinucd)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Outline OF Month s
Study Is Announced

Fifst Evangelical church. -.
I3th - + 81 uill observe ocfo-
hsr - Know Your B,els~ north.
n which members ~ congregation
md rhurrn ssnoai IN study ne
Fnspsl - lahn. II cooperation sifh
ne plan. fhs Hev Joan Henry
aalfsaaa a4s4se - - -
Sunday marnina ssFnoas - this
hnos
Evening sermons curing he
meath elH - = confinuatinn =
- theuas Ths pssteF win preseh
= seFies ~ prorhstlc sermons snes-
"a ~ feisgion between present
fsy events and fsets fren ne
nlhls + order Il presentation. his
next thres seFmena wfu - Ia
rhis Werid War ths I'D - ~.
ar what T. ths CHRISTIANS
kttitasie Toward ne aiTns - she
rlmssfs 81 What Wui Tsk.
Place Whsa Iesis Returns =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

CHRISTIAN sna ~ County saa
sHsmsmbsf 0lnds rstisHfs
1ssHs temaasniif ehassh--Enas
DENOMINATIONS Hav Hniehinsen
rast0f nuBaa. .shnoi 20 n
hsHFirss. ffsFsf b. sna srfship
- ~ sefmuu a HiattY
Nlns hfpslsnt fsg1e Niillsfe -.
sha ~ sna ns assn~Fs Aen1sf
gsssssa. swss..<.--Ho sss ssa
sszs~ ss4 ~atshto~sf study %
d ~ and ninis stllfF Me- sesfisT
- .. m hsfyias nsssins rfia@S
lsts. s.s~a ehs.h - An.resn
lsss hss hsmea tsdT.Ia gsssf.s
: ~ .Ba 10 ~ sas-ssef : -
D m. noFnins -efnon, fhs Fsftsfn
~ fhs Christians Lifs
f.ks clsT ehsfsb-a~rzies . - :
N SUNDAY school 10 90 = N 9 d
a.s,s. yi.- cemmsal,y ssssss
pastor SUNDAY shasf 10 a ~
serYless II : ~. snd n
indiana gsnmaaitf ~ anuek
Hsfus Chufch --Batn snd nAftlnth
80 Tnufs Z noDsfz s4siaf sun
daF schooi sta swiss
~. Apsstslis rstfh=tafa -
tas sunday ashaai - - ST.
ifsa rs a ~ And ~ asF
saaatari foHfaon. 1855 sH4essf
open Desf siisslsa s1ls - faes=
na Wsg n ~ nfanfasf ssif'sfin=
ssbdsna sunaas sFhossi 70 a
hsfsless - ~ 80 - -
Part Charsh ~ 9sd - 1874 -
WIIksaan nsF n An. peetof
aundas sehset 10 = p ssfFifss u
a IN aaH D N
a. Fsfsfss saaasg sshesi-Ctf Ia
coma naDsrs f1ffftyfiant saspt
aIasas seha1l e48 n
Iassms hsssss siissisa-~ 81 "a
e4fie 49, re- william : kaEafda
tsasssf AsfFiaSa . y
Tasanss Gsspsi atsatsa-se ffth
ana fafnfna aFs ssftifss FFAd4gs
~. fbslsf essfsfsa Llfs flssi~-
W. z a n4iiainn sfn Hna hfaafs
80 nsF A T. Cos Dsstof zsfFs
80 ii3 ~
Thssssphissi sseisfy-7zs -. Tseo
naa ass A<Ffiaaa So ~
faiff rsmBtf - DIVISION an4 sts
LA n Com - isaasf 1undag eGbaui
- q "a sefsiess II m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

moment every time she feels .
III Of temper coming on. Let
her question herself to see n
she has ever been guilty Of the
same offense which IL causing
her to fly off the handle None
OF US are perfect. therefore she
has probably angered others just
as often a. they disturb her.
For example. let us say that a
friend Of your niece has been
teasing her and that she viii
let loose her temper at any
moment. II, at that moment she
would stop and think back she
would in all probability find that
at some time or other she has
been just as guilty OF teasing
as her friend Is AZ this particular
moment II she Is made TO see
that at times sh< has given her
friends cause 10 be angry with
her. she VIII think twice before
she does anything that she viii
be sorry for.
We cannot honestly blame
our friends for the same little
misdemeanors of which we are
guilty. can we?
Dear Miss Grey. WIN you please
look up date back in 1900 or
1901. I would like To know what
date Thanksgiving came on in
those two years since It concerns
a birthday in which / am inter
ested. I believe 1900 10 the year.
I have been q subscriber of The
Times for years. Please answer
this letter in your column. Thank
you. II. c.
Dear II. c.: Thanksgiving
came on November 20 In 1900
and November rs In 1901.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

Dear Miss Grey: Ny niece. who
has lived with me for the past five
years and Of whom I am very
fond. suffers from an unbearable
temper. Aside from this fault she
Is a very hkeable girl She makes
friends easily but her friendships
do not last for sooner or later she
flies into a rage and her friends
leave.
Her bad temper IL as much q
worry to her a. II IL to me and
abe would truly like to curb 1t. In
this possible She il beginning TO
feel that II isn't for both her older
brother and grandfather have al
ways suffered from similar fits of
rage. tell her that her bad
temper Ii not inherited and that
she can overcome Il II she will
but put her mind 10 her problem
and become determined to sue
coed.
However, I am wondering II
these fits Of rage are In reality
disease and that she should have
medical attention.
AUNT X.
Dear Aunt X: Tell your niece.
by all means. that her case Is
not hopeless. You are right
when you say that bad tempers
are not inherited. They are not.
but they are often times picked
up" BY that I mean that your
niece may have mimicked some
older person who let his temper
fly to gain his ends. Seeing
this success, she may have imi-
tated him.
Bad tempers are not disease
and they can be cured. Tell
your niece to stop and think q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14

eyanesilst Jerry Oven wfii
SPEAK in Crescent saaItoftans. talh
81 and Faseeft sse. Sunday 81
, - and - , n
Alnee opening 80 syanEsiisfic
campaign ost 1. Owen has besn
speaking a. NaFmanHs 81 -.
issh Art x sts. hut dus - ~
ovsgfla~ rrowas ~hieh Rave b~sn
sfsstlng his appearances his spen-
sef. fhe Rev rfed Hofnshah
~ Fslth temple desmsd i nscss-
aaFy - secure = lsFzsr nsstinx
place fnf Sundays services
Music wiH ~ furnished ~ ths
Faith temple efchssfFa.
weeh Hlsht s-rvirss uiii eoa-
tiaus ~ Nofmanna hsll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14


Martin 1. Harvey. r. national
director % Christian Education foe
Tire African Methodist Episcopal
Zion church. viii he guest speaker
At 80. raufs Methodist church. 50.
card and L sts.. Sunday 81 II a m.
The visiting speaker. = graduate
Of New York university. u past
president Of the Christian Youth
Council az North America. having
been elected 10 that position In
1894. Prior 20 this honor. he was
president Of the Y. N. c. A. board
at Hampstead. ". Y. and president
OF the New York state Youth
council. lie also was an influential
member Of the international Boys
camp At winnipesaukee. n. n. for
several years. His record Of lead.
ership during these years Was a
deciding factor IN his election a.
head OF the national body
ifhfNef ATTENDED, the Iost hauraa
conference in 1888 and the World
Conference Of Christian Youth In
Amsterdam the following year
Sunday has been designated as
guest" day at the church. In which
each member " expected 20 bring a
friend. This fact coupled with the
drawing appeal of the principal
speaker. indicates a large attend
ance.
Harvey aiso Is scheduled 10 adj.
dress the Tacoma Christian Youth
council. which viii meet IN First
Methodist church Tuesday At tao
2. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-14
Tseoms District Ep~erfh
League Retreat Sunday

Miss Bertha : rsase. sssentise
sesretary. Christlsn sdsrafinn. pa
eiie Northwest Mstbasiist eanfsr-
sues. siil be principal speaker II
the raeasna diatfiet EpwaFsh lea
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