davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Man Is Injured as
Pile OF Wood Fulls

A job found Thursday morning
by John Hall, 10, 1910 SO. Ia
coma ave. sent him to the Pierce
County hospital for treatment
shortly after. Hall was piling
wood at 527 So. 65th at. when the
wood toppled over. Police took
him to the hospital where several
stitches were taken for a scalp
wound, and he was released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
THREE MORE ENLIST

Recent enlistments in the L. S.
navy included those Of Russell Z.
Deritis, so4s East C at; Sterling c.
johnson. s7oz So. willCeson st,
and Walter E. Huddleston Of Buck
ley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Awaiting Decision
OF Supreme Court

Preliminary steps toward trans
fer Of county-owned tidwflats prop
erty TO Port OF Tacoma for indus
trial development are under way.
II was disclosed Thursday by s. J.
Maxwell. port commission secre-
tary and chairman OF the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce harbor de-
velopment committee.
As soon ~ . state supreme court
decision In rendered on validity Of
the industrial tidcflats act. passed
by voters At the last election and
upheld by superior court. further
progress will be made.
Court action was instituted on
friendly basis by the chamber
In order that no technically may
develop at a future date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Politicians
and
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Newspaper editors frequently game for political prognosi-
for the Republican nomination
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Thrown Out After
He Presents Gifts

After tasting the dregs OF In
gratitude, Paul Schaffer. IS. be-
came . temporary patient at the
Pierce County hospital Wednes-
day night.
schaffer, Quinault resident, told
police about It ~ they removed
him to the hospital from the bus
station where they were sum-
moned. schsffer said earlier he
called on = woman acquaintance
living on Jefferson ave, and pre-
scented her with . few gifts he
bought. Another man appeared,
and she told him to throw schsf-
fer out. The victim said he was
tossed down the stairs. and man
aged to get TO the bus station
unaided. Police investigated after
he was released from the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
HELD As XAGRANT

Arrested while attempting to
peddle fishing-reel he claimed to
have won on a punch-board, Tom
Ryan, Al. was held in the city
Jail on a city vagrancy charge
Thursday. Police were checking
with authorities in oregon to
verify the story of punch-board
luck told by Ryan, alias Mack,
alias Hearn, alias Herring.
II you're not using II, sell 1t with
Fast Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

n<Ys 20 not regularly eliminate excess
nric ana other wastes. Eat vegetables
1xuIts nuts and milk. Use meats.
n<erch<< and coffee <perinkiT. Drink
|c1z Of Eeft water. Give the Kidneys
\ HkntIe ltff Use q kidney evacuant.
- tar< II r1cf plezs<d. locsily 81
Grown DruE Co. Owl DEuE Co. tsdv1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Sumner School
10 Give Plays
: Entertainment on
FriduY Evening


Eill present its annual spring en-
lertsinment Friday evening at .
o'clock in the high school audi
prium. Main feature viii be
ozree one-act plays.
+ In the comedy. wild Cat
Willie win be juice Potter. Alice
lean Mckenzie, Aleatha Mae Diet
rlck. hin Cummings and Frances
kuhfala-
"orville's Big Date has IN it
Rst Tommy Meyers. Shirley Gar
6ett. Norma Bowen and Irene
1jorklund.
the White Phantom" = mys-
eery play. has the following
kudents taking part, Bill Sparks.
Virginia Wright. Josephine Ed
kards, Margaret Hopkins. Marie
Mggs. Art Bowman and Calvin
Dawes.
Mss Ruth Moline. drama direc-
tor. chose Jean o'Neill. Lucille
nr~.s->- "a ts.r~t>,s. cyx 80
s~s1~-. n,-s.,o~.
s.rsc- h,sn .r~n..,r. a,r.c,.d
4, ~ Tcr.,,. Mn. vii, NAV
1890. n,.. rr.r.ss Mr.,
phy win present the Girls Clee
cub In "A Gypsy Song to His
Axrnvss ana uy1rn hn,s crndle Song -
&c..... r.,,sn.rcr vii, .crc,nd.
pc program with : special dance
umoer' rred nadoe''. wa soe
uosnl Sih Dc tne announcer
~ uss-.-.. s-~.r..
II . nn. rye
= ~ "n ".nn w
o'e spoNs 20 naoIs IN. :.
- s :. ~ SUNNI.
ssop and cure Of mental iflnsss.
Wilbur :. releTkn presented ne
!n scnooa psna-
1uaness o. me evening w
election OF offlcern. Mrn. Emory
r,,nk raoceeded herself A. presi-
enL Ah aui nurren vs.
ecseo vice prenoent Wereu
ensSoftn secretary ana ss
FRANCES Murphy treasurer. MA
.4he pr a ss.te convention In
Aherdeen Nav ii IA ana ~.
Miss Bertha Lonoke entertained
1 cards Wednesday evening At
ter home on the Dieringer high
way. Guests included Miss Doris
o'Neil, Mn. Basil Bowen. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Hot Tilt in Prospect
As Cameo, Heinrich
Stage Title Tilt
One Of Finest SondIot
Struggles Of Season
May Develop Today

What could easily be the outStand-
Ing sandlot battle of the season was
scheduled this afternoon on the Ell
lpse, where Heurich Brewers and
Cameo Furniture tangle in the rub
Der" of a three-game series for the
industrial League crown.
Big Ed Colliflower, whose sup
posedly dead right arm suddenly
was restored to life this season,
pitched the Brewers back into the
championship picture yesterday,
shutting out Cameo with one hit, 80,
and suuaring the series at one game
all. The lone bingle was authored
by Tommy Hahn, Cameo twirler. in
the sixth. Eight other Cameo run
ners reached base on errors and
walks, but all were stranded
Heurich got its first and deciding
run in the second on singles by
Mack PoSnack and Alex Cabell with
Huck Stahl's sacrifice bunt sand
WICKED in between. Single runs in
the seventh and eighth clinched
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
.Unsung Heroes
Decide Three
n. |. Games
Leonard of Griffmen
And Beckmon Of As
Share A. L. Honors
By BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

This ma jor league baseball round
up very we'll could be turned over
to the drama department.
Take the National League, for
example. In three of the four
games yesterday a generally unsung
hero came through with a crashing
blow to win. Or the junior circuit,
where top dramatic achievements
were turned in by two winning
pitchers, and where a villain of
deepest dye was uncovered.
Piece by piece, the National
Leagues most exciting moments
were these:
In Cincinnati, the New York
Giants. still functioning we'll with
that patchwork lineup. had Mickey
Witek to thank for 5-4 victory over
the league leading Reds. In the
eleventh inning, with Capt. Mel OFT
on base. Witek drove out sharp
single to win the game and keep
the Reds from getting too far out
in front in the pennant chase. That
handed Whitley Moore his third loss
of the season to the JlntS. who
banged out a total of II hits-or
four more than the Reds could man
age-off Hal Schumacher and big
Walter Brown, who got credit for
the win.
Pinchhitting Pitcher Hero.
In Chicago, Charley Frey, pinch
hitting and by trade a righthanded
pitcher, slapped out tenth-inning
home run with mate on base TO
give the Phillies rs win over the
Chicago Cubs. Zeke Bonura had
tied the game with a ninth-inning
homer. also with a mate aboard.
The two clubs pounded out Is hits
as eight hurlers trudged to The
mound.
At Pittsburgh. young Vince Di
Maggie doubled in the eighth inning
to send Terminate Arky Vaughan
home from first base, and that gave
the Pittsburgh Pirates 80 second.
straight victory over the Boston
Bees. Young Ken Heintzelman scat
tered eight Boston hits for hh fifth
victory.
There was plenty of action-if
not much drama-in the Us vic
tory the st. Louis Cards managed
over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Bump
ing the Brooks for the third straight
time, the Cards punched five OF
their six hits with three walks and
stolen base to score six times
in the fifth inning. The Brooks
couldn't get even close after that.
although Dixie Walker homered in
the seventh with one on.
Leonard Heads A. L. Parade.
Dutch Leonard headed the Ameri-
can Leagues parade of leading men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Pudgy, semibald Dutch Leonard,
who lately has been accused of los
ing the liveliness of his knuckle ball
specially, today had chucked an
adequate answer into the molars
of his critics and, further, retained
a remote chance of duplicating his
1899 feat of winning 90 games for
the Mats.
In the wake Of Dutch's 80 VIC
tory over St. Louis yesterday at Grit
fifth Stadium there was an inclina-
ton to give the quiet Belgian a
fighting chance to reach his 90
game ambition for the second sue
cessive season. And it isn't discreet
to bet against Mr.. Leonard when the
chips are down.
means pitching a game for the
Mats every fourth day, Leonard still
is destined to hurl nine, possibly
10 games before the season slips into
history If he accumulates seven
triumphs in those remaining en-
gagementS he will reach his goal
and. although it is a strenuous as
signment. Dutch may do it.
Dutch, who has been fretting in
wardly over the possible loss of
revenue at a time when he is eX-
pecting to become a papa, will be
able to demand an increase pro-
viding he turns the trick. 1t was
Prexy Clark Griffith himself who
stated pitcher shouldn't be granted
a contract in f1atterine figures until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Yonks Red Sox Discarded All Ambitions

fellow paused and kicked the curb again were supposed
pennan" he said Heck I've been
of Two kids like Mack ana Bouoau
now many lHles
Witt his room
All happened March, before anybody knew definitely lat
and Crose Rng and the other YankS were
Red 5ox
pitching staff.
oenSby still pail cluo
Red according Manager Joe
Cronn going national weekly carried his
Few gave chance to win pennan lhey we're
reckond strictly as soapbox guys They didn't like the new training
adunccs
vh offered
the Indians OUT IN front p ot2 san oAo "o -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
A Tribesmun Talks About His Club

porch
on the sidewalk sounded different than the
the other big
league players training They complained about
snapper the And when one would
audience he would town on MS
the big stars Not quite as big as
volatile Johnny Allen but big chap who has been
number and who plays
being the valuable player not
counting Cleveland club
for the what he
thought chances The foot ana caught
of busled but not much
this club rotten to the core We're got an
oufelder who'd You who write
incidenav think had
Well wait you of him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22

20-game winning year.
Checks Browns on Eight Hits.
Last winter, when Leonard and
Griffith were stalling on the con-
tract issue, the Mats president in
Dictated Dutch would be given a
stable hoist in salary if he du-
plicated his 1899 feat. Leonard has
lost more games this season, of
course. but he still will be able to
press the point firmly providing he
achieves l8 or more victories. His
kind of pitcher still is scarce. =. q
Blustery Buck Newsom received a
generous slice of publicity in sports
pages over the Nation when he won
20 games for the eighth place
Browns in 1888. nobody giving much
consideration to the fact he lost
Is games. Dutch seemingly is headed
for a record somewhat similar to
that and, although the Mats may
not finish in the cellar. he will
merit a pay boost if he continues to
win in the stretch.
While Dutch has won only four of
his last dozen starts. he resembled
the acme of pitching polish in
checking st. Louis with eight hits
while tanning seven TO gain his 18th
win. It was the second time in
three weeks Leonard succeeded in
banking the Browns.
Leonard doubtless is hoping
Catcher Rick Terrell retains his
health and doesn't suffer such in
convenienceS as a split finger or
torn nail, for the Mats aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Rochester, With Help
Of Montreal, Again
Sets IL. Pace
Scores Over Baltimore
While Royals Annex
Pair From Newark
BY the ASSocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Rochester Red Wings once
again are in undisputed possession
of first place in the International
League, but they owe an assist to
the Montreal Royals.
The Wings have been battling for
the lead with NeWark's Bears the
past five days, separated by only one
percentage point. Last night, the
break" came, and Rochester made
the most of it, beating Baltimore,
20, while the Bears were losing a
double header to Montreal.
Old Mike Ryba played the hero's
role against Baltimore, winning his
nineteenth game of the year.
Sparkling pitching performances
by Montreals Bobby Porter and
Newt Kimball not only tripped New
ark, but boosted the Royals into a
birthplace tie with Syracuse, when
the Chiefs lost to Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
with a smartly- pitched eight-hitter
against the st. Louis Browns that
naua him l,iS 18th uictnr.u an

with a smartly- pitched eight-hitter
against the st. Louis Browns that
gave him his 18th victory, 80.
Bill Beckman did a nice pitching
job for the Athletics, limiting the
White Sox to five hits and banking
them, 80. He didn't let Sox run
ner past first. Jackie Hayes got
two of the Sox blows.
The ''villain"-as all Detroit will
tell you-was Al Benton, fourth
Tiger hurler to face the New York
Yankees In the ninth, with one
out, Red Role on third, Joe Di
Maggie on second and George Sell
kirk on first. Benton's control de-
serted him completely and he
walked Bill Dickey on four pitched
balls-forcing home Rolfe with the
run that gave the Yanks a 6-5 de-
cision.
Boston's tattered Red Sox took
a double loss, losing a game to the
league-leading Cleveland Indians.
Az, and losing Third Baseman Jim
Tabor for the season. Jim under
went an appendectomy after COL
lapsing on the playing field. while
the Sox underwent a triple dose Of
fancy fielding. timely hitting and
effective pitching by Roy Mack.
Lou Boudreau and Mel Harder, re-
SpectiVely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Oss Was Sitting on a Dynamite Ke9

Nearly worked at the trade the majors
os 10 have players they playing work
simply stuck theirs in back pock-
s Bob Feler overnight staggered
Witt yelled at him Bobby either didn't
hoa didn't to hear.
The neVspapmen little grounde press coop with thin
from foul tips and every now and
knng circle should been While waiting his time al pat
tred and at the boys in the press box
After the game the Cleveland and visiting neWSpperme
wooden three
m where speed advisable the stairs instead
length about rockies Ray
Mack and Lou Boudreau brought up O
a condemned he
he seemed to have conceded 1t
tho Yankees aanand his guests to realize that
WITT was sitting. all the of dynamite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Favored Tennis
Duos Move Into
Faster Going
Deudwood Out of U. S.
Title Tourney With
Quurter-FinuIs On
BY the Associated Press.

Dy lEt hSSUCldleu HTeSS
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. %
Having removed the deadwood in
easy fashion, the favored teams in
the national doubles tennis tourna-
ment were called upon to use lusty
strokes to clear their paths in to-
days quarter-flnal matches at
LongWood
During the two days play only
one of the ranking teams in the
mems and Women'S divisions has
been extended. Third-seeded Jack
Kramer of Montabello, Calf, and
Ted Schroeder of Los Angeles, both
youngsters, had to do grown mems
work yesterday to get by a pair of
two-time winners, Wilmer Allison
and Johnny Van Ryn, the 'Heav-
emily Twins" from Austin, Tex. The
California kids gained a So, 6-3,
Ga, 81 victory but only be-
cause the legs of Allison and Van
Ryn, which total 70 years, acted
their age in the match.
PairingS for Quarter Finals.
Kramer and Schroeder moved
into the quarter-finals against
Charles Mattmann of Los Angeles
and Bobby Hartman of Berkeley,
Calf. The other tame third-round-
ers resulted in the pairings of top
seeded Frank Parker of Beverly
Hills and Don Mcneil of Okla
homa City against such promis ,ng
youngsters as Bill Reedy and Ken
Bartlett of Los Angeles; second
seeded Bobby Riggs of Chicago and
Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles
against Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta
and Frank Guernsey of Orlando,
Fla. and fourth-seeded Gardnar
Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla, ana
Henry Prusoff of Seattle against
Joe Hunt of Annapolis. Md. and
Ted Olewine of Los Angeles.
Six seeded teams, including the two
on the foreign list, gained the round
of eight in the women's division.
Defending Champion Alice Marble
and Sarah Palfrey paced yesterdays
victorS and will face Emily Lincoln
of Brookline and Catherine Malcolm
of Los Angeles.
How the Women Square OFF.
The other women's quarter-fnals
we're the second ranking Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco and
Pauline Betz of Beverly Hills, Calf,
against Mrs. John Van Ryn and
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica.
Calf: third-seeded Helen Jacobs of
Berkeley, Calf, and Mary Arnold OF
Los Angeles, against Valerie Scott
and Mary Hardwick, the British
Wightman Cup players, and fourth
seeded Patricia Canning of Los
Angeles and Virginia Wolfenden of
San Francisco. against Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus of Stamford, Conn, and
Nine. Sylvia Henrotin of France.
Today's program also calls for
further action in the Journeys other
four divisions. the Patterson, mixed
and mems and women's veteran
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22

Win, Lose or Draw
And Heading the Pack Are the Indions
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

AS these 5 games
nearest cotenderS in the for the American
and Tribe having the flag diff
cult associate this
with the oop who wearing Cleveland uniforms
going climb yell their
chances
last March when the Washington ball
toured than hallway the State OF Florida
NAV the Indians exhibition The Tribe had moved from
New orleans which have been what with them all
along TO little settlement called Fort Myers Fla
When the rolled the Indians steamed
They didn't like the Orleans
ecrythn plus all had machines
% coe joints which closed early The fish weren't biting
Besides the stands couldn't hold
real crowd there goh-awful wind blowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
RaSsling.
Turner'S Arena, first bout $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
District Recreation Department
Tournament, Reservoir Courts
2:30.
Sailing Regatta.
Indian Landing Boat Clubs
third annual event. Round Bay,
on Severn, 2 pm. and all alter
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
One Shore Loop Ump Missing
After : Get Tomato Shower

Salisbury back to third place in the
up-and-doWn runner-up fight.
Dover, meanwhile. BANKED POGO
moke, 2 to 0. to hold its game and
a-half frst-place margin.
Centreville's Charlie North hurled
his ninth win of the season over
Fredericksburg, the Red Sox winning,
5 to g.
Cambridge defeated Salisbury by
the same score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
Milford captured both ends OF
double header from Easton last
night. IL and 80, in the midst OF
barrage of ripe tomatoes, and
stormed back into the Eastern Shore
League race.
The tomatoes were directed at
Umpires Lecompte and Connolly,
whose decisions in the opening game
drew bowls from both teams.
Gladd, Milford catcher, was ex-
PEELED in the first inning for kicking.
AS the jumps walked from the park
after the first game, the tomatoes
showered down. Lecompte failed TO
appear for the nightcap.
Mifords double victory dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Ozark Ripley Is Dead
At Tennessee Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. %
john B. Thompson, St, wild life
authority and widely known under
his pen name of ozark Ripley
died at his home here after an ILL
ness of six months.
He was an authority on fly and
bait casting and was widely known
as professional bird dog trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22

equipped with another receiver who
can be trusted with Dutch's but
terfy ball. Rick has displayed an
unselfish attitude in repeatedly sig
mailing for tricky pitch which has
made Terrell guilty of more passed
(See HAWKINS. Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Boxer Has Two Nicknumes

NEW YORK (P).-SportS writer's
have tagged two nicknames on Lee
Savold, the young heavyweight from
Iowa. One is "Lethal Lee and the
other is "Cornbelter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22

n Runs batted in-Travis. Bloodworth,
Lewis. Stolen haseS-LewiS, Welal. Double
Demanding, Herner and Mc0uinn;
Leonard, Pofshl and Bloodworth.. Heffner
Worth: Pofahi Myer and Bioodworth. Lett
on base-St. Louis. =: Washington, S.
Bases on balls-Or Leonard. ,; OF Mills,
3; of HudlIn, l. Struck out-By Leonard.
3: by Mills. /. Hits-On Mills 6 in z
innings; off Hudlin, > in | inning. Passed
ball-FerreQ. Losing ptcher--Mills. UNI
pires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Kolls and Rue.
Time-l:45. Attendance-1,50 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Salary Hike at Stake, Leonard
Still Has Chance to Repeat
Season of 20 Victories
Checks Browns on Eight Hits.

he demonstrates he can repeat q
20-game winning year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
n Y. at Pitts. CO. Boston at CincL
Brooklyn al Chicago. PhiIa. at ST Louis
Boston at Cinci. N Y. at Pitts.
Phila. at ST. L. Brooklyn al Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

New York 5; Cincinnati. I'll inningI.
St. Louis, z: Brooklyn. 5.
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, ..
Philadelphia, z; Chicago. 40 innings.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-08-18
2o4 = STREET NV.

3 and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath.
S35 and $4,000. Janitor on
premises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Spirit Of Easier
Released in Music

Impressive services, depicting
the spirit of Easter. have been
arranged at Bethel Lutheran
church, SO. saith and I SITS.
The morning service, commenc-
ing at 9 a. m, will bring a pro-
gram of music with Ashford's
Christ the Lord is Risen" as a
prelude. The number will be pre-
scented by Dorothy Larson. An
thems "The Triumph Song" and
Christ is Risen" will be sung by
the choir. The offertory selection
will be Peace ! Leave With You"
played as a clarinet solo by Arthur
Larsen. Pastor T. Arthur Larson
will speak on He That Liveth,"
Presented by the Sunday school.
an Easter program, 1t Began to
Dawn will be given at 730 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Religious Education
Given in Pictures

The Sunday school Of First
Methodist church viii meet In the
Social hall at e:45 A. m. to view
motion pictures. "A Trip TO the
Holy Land" T. A. Swayze viii
be the m rator.
Morning worship will be held
at IL a. m, with the Rev. Cyrus
Z. Albertson speaking on the sub
jcct. Have You Found Life's En-.
during Quality The adult choir
win sing Festival TIE Deum" by
Dudley Buck. and the Hsllelujah
Chorus from The Messiah by
Handel. 20 Joyous Easter Morn
ing" by Bach. will be offered by
the Juninr choir.
An Easter play, "Armor Of
Light" win be given by the
Bramsteers at $50 p. m.
Youth groups will meet by the
fireplace at e:i5 p. m.