davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
FORESTRY WORK
SHOWS ADVANCES
1,175,S00 Trees Were Distri.
buted In '39 For Planting
On Farm Lands

RALEIGH, Sept. 15.-Forest con-
servation and reforestation on both
public and private lands have ad-
vanced rapidly from 1882 to 1910,
DR.. I. o. Schaub, director of the
State College Extension Service,
said today.
Under the Clarke-McNary law,
which provides for F~ederal-State
cooperation in the production and
distribution of trees, LIS, 800 trees
were distributed for planting on
farm lands in 1899. Extensive
planting of forest trees were also
made on farm lands under an
agreement with the Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
1926, 600 farms in North Carolina
contain woodland, DR.. Schaub ex.
planned. In the aggregate, farm
woodlands amount to 10, 100, 00l
acres, or about 81 per cent of the
states farm area. ~
The U. S. Forest Service ad.
ministers 927, 1893 acres in the three
National forests in this state,
Croatan, Nantahala, and Pisgah.
Under the provisions of the Weeks
law more than 400, 900 low-produc.
ing acres have been purchased OF
approved for purchase by the Ma.
tional Forest Recreation commits.
sion in six years. Through pro.
lection and careful management,
they are being restored to produc-
tivity rapidly.
The State college extension di-
rector said further that 3O1 acres
were reforested in 1899, bringing
the total national forest land sue
cessfully planted in North Carolina
to 1854 acres
In the past few years, DR..
Schaub said, farmers of North Car
DINA have taken an increasing in
terest in reforesting their croded
and WORKOUT land, and tremendous
strides have been made in this
work. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
RAIN IN AUGUST
DAMAGES PEANUTS
Estimate Of Yield In North
Carolina, Virginia Is Cut
To 465, 900, 900 Pounds

RALEIGH, Sept. 15.-The latest
U. S. Department of Agriculture
report shows that August r a ms
knocked 7 per cent from the indi-
Gated 1910 peanut production IN
North Carolina and Virginia. B.
Troy Ferguson, of State college,
said today.
Prior to the rainy period, indi-
cations were that the two states
would produce 499, 600, 900 pounds
of peanuts. Now the revised esti-
mate is 465, 600, 900 pounds.
At the same time, the indicated
yield per acre dropped from 1143
pounds to 1865 pounds. This is so
pounds less per acre than the pro-
duction of a year ago, and the
total output for the two states is
now estimated at Is, 900, 900 pounds
under that of 1889.
However, for the United States
as a whole the peanut picture is
far different. 1t is estimated now
that more than 1,500, 900, 900 pounds
of peanuts will be picked a nd
threshed, or % per cent nor than
the 1889 crop.
Production prospects improved
during August in both the south
eastern and southwestern states,
and new crop peanuts of the Span
ish type being harvested in these
areas are of a superior quality to
those gathered at the same time
last year.
On the other hand, North Caro-
lima and Virginia peanut growers
are disturbed over the possible ex-
tent to which the quality of their
crop may have been damaged by
the unfavorable weather in Aug
ust. Recent favorable weather may
rectify some of the damage.
Present indications are that be-
cause of the rains and floods OF
August, the crop in the two states
may not be reMy for digging until
two weeks later than was first an
ticipated. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
FAMILIES MAKE
COTTON MATTRESSES
Turn Out More Than 1000 Each
Week In Move To Reduce
Cotton Surplus

RALEIGH, Sept. 15.-North Car
DINA farm families are 10Y turn
ing out mattresses at the rate OF
more than 1000 a week, Miss Ruth
Current, director of home demon
stration work for the State Col
lege extension service, announced
today.
Designed primarily as an effec-
tive means of reducing the cotton
surplus, this Federal-State pro-
gram is also providing low-income
families with cotton mattresses OF
high quality.
To date, Miss Current reported
3,515 bales Of surplus cotton have
been ordered by the 80 counties
participating in the program. Near
~ 1000 bales have already been
received and are being converted
into mattresses.
In addition, 351,4 yards of tick
ing, also furnished without charge.
have been ordered, of which more
than $50, 900 yards have been re-
ceived, the State home agent re.
ported.
To get a mattress, a farm fam
lily must have had an income OF
less than $500 last year. If the ap.
plication filed by a family was
passed, this entitled the member
to one mattress. Then, under the
direction of the county home agent
or trained voluntary leaders, one
or more members of the family
met at a center and assisted in
making the mattress.
Since the closing date for appli-
cations, August 81, production has
been speeded. A total of IS, 147
families filed applications, and up
to the present time, nearly 1000
mattresses have been made. Com.
munities participating number 859.
Home agents, in their reports to
Miss Current at State college, say
the families receiving the mattres-
ses are well-pleased with them.
For many of the families, this
marks the first time they have had
cotton mattresses. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Lincoln County Farmers
Make Hay And Roughage

LINCOLNTON, Sept. IS. - Lin
coin county farmers have beer
busy during the past few weeks
making hay and other roughages,
reports J. G. Morrison, farm agent
of the State College Extension Ser
vice.
Lespedeza has been producing
more hay than farmers expected
during the summer. Ten days Of
wet weather increased the amount
and value of hay also as much
as it did damage to lowland corn.
Most of the silos in the county
have already been filled. The 81
lage corn this year has been es.
pecially good. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
CONSUMPTION HIGH
in COTTON MILLS
Though Export Picture Is I'm
favorable, Home Use
Still Up
BY GENE KNIGHT
Assistant Extension Editor
N, C.. State College

.RALEIGH, Sept. 15.-tR-Al-
though the outlook for exports of
dAmerican cotton is decidedly I'M
favorable, the rate at which mills
of this country will use cotton is
expected to continue at an excep-
tionally high level.
That, in brief, is a picture of
what the Southern cotton grower
may expect within the next few
months as he begins marketing
his 1910 crop, Dean 1. o. Schaub,
director of the N. c. State college
extension service, said today.
In the export situation, much
depends on the extent to which
the British are able to maintain
their blockade of continental Eu-
rope, normally a large user OF
American cotton. Even last sea-
son, with. some Of Europe block
AIDED most of the year, United
States exports of raw lint to the
continent ran up to 2,333,0 600 bales.
However, if Great Britain can
maintain its present blockade Of
European ports, exports of raw
cotton from this country may now
dwindle to almost nothing. In addi'
ton the total exports to all coun
tries r likely to be the small
est in many years.
Brighter side of the picture is
the increased use of C o tt o a
home. DR.. Schaub said U. S.. De
partment of Agriculture officials
believe the high level of domestic
use of raw lint will to some ex
tent Offset the less favorable out
look for exports, but only in part
These experts say that even with
a record high consumption in thi'
country, l disappearance is
likely to be considerably below
what it usually is. That, naturally
would affect the carryover mex
year. For the 1939-40 season, tn
cotton used in this country, plu'
exports, ran up to almost $4,000,
600 bales, or $500, 900 bales NOR
cotton than was ginned in the Unit
ed States last year. This cause,
the carryover this year to be dow
$500, GOO bales from last year.
huge carryover.
Summarizing the present situa
ton, Schaub said that at the pres
ent time there is a much smalle
carryover than a year ago. How
ever, there is the prospect tina
mills will continue to use cottol
at an exceptionally high rate. Thi
offsets to some extent the poo
export prospects.
This lack of demand on the par
of foreign countries will likel.
cause next years carryover to Z
up again, although it may not ris
as high as the record carryove
of last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
HYDE County Increases
Winter Legume Acreage

SWAN QUARTER, Sept. 10
The acreage seeded to winter lie
e,,me crops in Hyde county this
fall is expected to exceed by 1a1
that of any previous year, reports
J. P. Woodland, farm agent OF the
state college extension service.
Meetings have been held in
every community to discuss the
planting of these winter cove
crons. Interest in protecting the
land from the ravages of winter
has hit a new high in the county
Winter peas and vetch are made
available to growers through the
AAA gr~ant-of-aid plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Pennsylvania Beekeepers
Find Honey Flow Improved

BREVARD, Sept. 15.-Beekeep-
ers of Pennsylvania county report
this years honey flow to be a
great Improvement over that of
last year, says Edwin L. Shore,
assistant farm agent.
In 1899, scarcely any honey was
taken from the supers, and many
bees starved during the severe
winter because they did not make
enough honey to carry them on
through.
The sourwood flow, which makes
the best quality honey and which
sells for a premium price, has
been excellent. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Onslow County Farmer
Changes Farming Plan

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 15.-W.
H. McRae, who operates a 200
ere farm four miles north of here
is going to change his system Of
farming, reports Hugh Overstreet,
Onslow county farm agent.
Up to the present time, he has
depended on cotton and tobacco.
Now he plans to have his principal
income come from beef cattle and
hogs.
The farm is ideal for pasture
and small grain, and Agent Over
street believes the farm will be.
come profitable under good man
agement. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
PHOSPHATE AND LIME

STATESVILLE, Sept. 15.-Phos-
phate and lime have increased ale
falfa yields by one-third for T. l.,
Adams, Statesville, Route 4. re-
ports D. T. Redfearn, assistant
farm agent of Iredell county.
Considerable difference has been
noted in areas which have received
no lime. In fact, there is enough
difference to be detected at once
in walking across the field.
Mr.. Adams uses phosphate and
lime on his entire farm and says
he is well pleased with the re-
suits. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
SMALL GRAINS ARE
URGED IN PLAINS
mouoh Yield In Coastal Sec
tion Is Good, Acreage Is
Usually Small
CITY A. CARDWELL

General Agricultural Agent
.u,ntic Coast Line Railroad Co.
c. Blair, extension agrono-
lit North Carolina State college
u' soriculture, is responsible for
y. following information about the
Living of small grains in coast
:, Main North Carolina. Mr.
u,.;r,s circular No. 242 should
len be of interest to Tidewater
v;roinia and South Carolina coast
Il plain farmers:
The small grains, oats, wheat,
rvp and barley, yield abundantly
IN the coastal plain area of North
carolina, usually making better
s;slds than on comparable soils
n the Piedmont and mountain
sections. But in spite of this fact
,he acreage is relatively small,
There have been two important
reasons for this: small grains do
NOT fl. in we'll with the share-crop
,ystem of the coastal plain region
md machinery for harvesting and
threshing has been scarce.
But the acreage has increased
considerably during the past ten
years (see Table y, and will prob
ablv continue to increase.
Table 1-Acreage of Small Grain
Coastal Plain Area:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Orchard soils left over winter
without some sort Of vegetatlve
growth may be subjected to con
Siderable erosion, especially on the
more sloping land, says H. R. MIS-
woneer. State college horticulturist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

by State college plant-breeders has
resulted in new varieties that fight
off common diseases of the grain.
The plant pathologist issued a
final warning that although scabby
barley can be fed to cattle, sheep
and poultry with safety, it contains
a toxic substance which makes
hogs sick "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

A total of 228, 400 North Carolina
farmers participated in the 1889
Agricultural Conservation program
representing about 81 per cent OF
the states c%ropland, says E.. Y.
Floyd of State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Recent test" have proved the IN
ability of so-called cures for Bangs
disease either to prevent exposed
animals from contracting the dl-
sease or cure those that already
have it -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Correct feeding and management
would eliminate many deaths OF
good dairy COWS caused by milk
fever, says DR.. C. D. Grinnells,
veterinaria of the State college
experiment station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Although the North Carolina
no,,ltry industry has grown by
leans and bounds in the past few
wears. there is still uni .rproduc-
ton Of quality eggs and meat, says
T. T. Brown. State college poul-
tryman =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Lime is most needed in the west
ern part of North Carolina to cor
rect the higher soil acidity there,
says E. c. Blair, agronomist Of
the State college extension service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Selective cutting of timber land
will pay the average North Caro-
lima farmer rich dividends, accord
ing to r. w. Graeber. extension
forester of State college. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

New York has 10 fire-boats pa
trolling its 478,mile waterfront.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Children's Program
10 Be Presented

Children's day will be observed
Sunday at Central Lutheran
church, So. 10th and G SITS. A pro-
gram will be presented by children
of the various classes at GAS a. m.
The worship service will begin
at IL a. m. and will be conducted
by the Rev. G. o. Loftness. in the
absence of Rev. p. b. Hoff, pas
tor, who is attending the biennial
convention of the church in Mime
apolis, MINI. In keeping with the
Children's day theme, the Rev.
Loftness will speak on Our OPP
portunity." John LaRue will be
the soloist, presenting The Lord
Is My Shepherd" by Tschaikow-
sky.
During the service. S. f. Dahl,
superintendent, Will prese I
awards TO children with perfect
attendance for the year. They in
clude Donald Anderson. Erm a
Evans. Richard Myhre, Ruth
Bjorklund, Jack Keller, Robert
Olson and Rosemary Llewellyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
F estival of Weeks
To Be Observed
Program tuesday Night
Al Temple Beth israel

Post confirmants 81 Temple
Beth Israel No. 9Th and J SITS
will take part in a RECONSIDERATION
service Tuesday AZ 6 ? m. in OBJ
servsnee Of the Festival Of Weeks.
Pentecost.
A committee. composed II the
Misses Lucille Fest. Lorraine
Alexander and Griselds Lyon. has
planned the program. which viii
include a ritual service in charge
Of Miss Fest. Bob Burnett. Mar
jerry Franks and Josephine Kleiner.
and sermons by Lorraine Alexan-
der-"What Religion Can Do For
Youth"-snd Victor Lyon-"what
Youth Can Do For Religion"
Ushers will be Herman kleiner.
Jerry Meier and Ira Alexander.
A social hour will follow. with
Frances Friedman. Groselda Lyon.
Vivian Comber and Phyllis Fried
man in charge, The Mesdames
Samuel Powell and William Spell
man will pour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Our 5avior's Lutheran church.
So. nth and sta. will present a
musical program Sunday at sp. m.
The choir win sing many Of the
fsyorits hymns ~ the membership.
A quartet will sing The Old
Rugged crossa and The Ham Of
Ills Garment soios by Misa
Betty Warner. entitled %. For thu
Wings 81 Dove" and "solyve is .
song and by Edgar Warner. Win
Will sing The Lost Chord will
b. Included
Miss Warner and Miss Jane
Loren viii play plano and 0sEsa
music during the program
The choir II directed by Ms
Edward " Thompson. and in
cl9des Frances s~Anbsrr. Doris
kstier. Ruth Olson. Gladys Fran
zen. Beverly Olson. euro Hsdsi.
Lillian Olson. Maxine Twsdt, I,or-
rsyns nsllnm. isoTshild Larsen.
Maxine slater. Lorraine Armour.
issrnies k~sBberE. Frances Carr,
Edgar Warner. ksrmi, johnson.
VI Nelson. Thomas Whsrnnsli.
Harold Hswbefr. John n~anbstx
and Dudley Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

A former ofEsnist ~ the Fifst
Methodist church. DE-, Walter
Reynolds. will play here whom The
first Methodist churches II Ia.
coma and Seattle sxehsnse chairs
for services sunday.
pr. Reynolds was crxsnsss for
the Tacoma church - years sso,
and now IL one of the deans ~
church organists in the northwest.
one Of his own compositions. "A
spring song will be Included on
the program.
The Seattle choir. directed by
Prof. Einsr f4ndblom. vii sing
New Every Morning fs the
Love" by Hnilsrd and "A Song
in tho Night" ny woodmsn. Mrs
We Ora socoiossky. who appeared
here last winter ~ith the orphsus
club. will he tho featured solols,.
The church. with other churches
Of the city, viii observe sunday
a. a day af pen,tsnes and prayer
for the nation The Rev Cyrus
r. Aihsftson will have for his ser
man topic. ''Ths Happiness ~
God"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Ladies Society 70 Hold
installation Ceremony

Mrs N BssmsF. former prssl,
dent. will b. installed again az
president o. the ladies' society q
tho Bethany Methodist church q,
,bs annual installation ceremony
Wednesday ., i0st5 a m. rhs
Rev Ernest Barb~s viii b. ina
Installing officer. hrs l.. 2. FifsF.
WIN has served tao years, 10 tns
retiring prsnid~nt
Al noon, a mothers and asaghs
tsrs' lunch viii be served. and IN
the afternoon n ~ Pratt Of hsns
ton 1ili spsak on Carnations and
Carn.tion Culture" ssd display
-oms Engiisn psrsnnisi esrnatinos
For ihs benefit 81 those not abs
70 attend IN the afternoon. he ali
repeat his lecture ana display IN
ths sysninE AZ J 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Two Special Services
AT First Christian

A program OF music will be pre-
scented at two special services
Sunday al the First Christian
church. 9th and X SITS. Several
guest artists. including Mrs. Henry
Skramstad. Mrs. Edith Lun d.
sren. Alice Stockton. Jack Ken
nedy and Zella Miller will assist
the local choir. with Mrs. Emmett
Gregg at the piano.
A solo. THE Golden Jubilee, {"
IA song from Old England by
Mrs. J. J. Normo. will be fea-
ture Of the golden wedding service
at 7:45 p. m. At this hour. more
than so couples who have been
married so years or more will be
guests of honor.
The quartet will sing a medley
of songs. including THE Church
in the Wildwood" "A Voice From
the Choir" II Love You Truly"
20 Sweetheart of Mine" and Silver
Threads Among the Gold" Mem
bers of the quartet are Mrs. Henry
kramstad, Mrs J. J. Normo, Rob
ert Cowden and c. S Ely.
Another medley of oldtime num-
bers will be played by the organ.
harp and violin as an offertory.
Mrs. Edith Lundgren is harpist
Alice Stockton, violinist, and Mrs.
Emmett Gregg. organist.
An organ recital will be given at
80 p. m. by Mrs. Emmett Gregg
The following numbers will he in
clu d 2 d: "Angelus Meditation"
tMatthews), when the Lights
Are Low Gngelmann), Folk
Tunes (selected), and Festival
Procession (Nevin).
At the IL O'Clock morning wor-
ship, the choir will sing, Beside
Still Waters" (Hamblen), with
the solo by Mrs. Esther Lacy. The
quartet, composed of J. J. Normo.
Mrs. Esther Lacy, DR.. Wilbur Ely
and c. S. Ely, will sing, In the
Time Of Roses" For the offer
tory, Jack Kennedy will play a
cello solo, Largo" (HandeD, ac-
companied by zella Miller.
Rev. Carl A. Johnson. pastor.
will speak on The Rose of
Sharon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Domestic neiail
Trade Improves

NEW v0on ncmss4le retail
srsds fciiesvsd the Upward Trend
n Industrial activity tnte w~sh.
sisi~d ~ sssmmery tsnperntssss
that tusa~ssi salss IN I'll soesIens
n shs eoustry. uran = nvsdsess<s.
fne.. reported friday.
Ths sspsnsiou ~ retail nsal.
ness wss rsfisess1 simee1 imr
msdssssiy IN h~evtes fIll-tn asmena
fas the na'ian's whaIensie wask~ts.
the tssas authority ssbes1 u
noted. however. that forward p<ss-
shsanG showei m sppss<t~his
cssnss foe ths wsss. ssa that
whols.sIs msresnsil~ baysys wsfe
operating a>atlcasiy h~<euss "
the uncertain foreign sttsssiar,
nun 4 ns@asssees estimated -
tail ssles for she e<ssnIfy - .
shols averaged five IN n ser cent
h~stsr than 10 the 1919 ~sst. with
the Middle west ssautas tEs
widest percentages Improvement -
eight In ~ per e~ns snd ths ~
eifie Coast Inc Smallest thses v
sin par cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Church 10 Celebrate
50ih Anniversary

Ths Westminster rresbyssrssn
church. No. sosh and L sta. will
observe lts sosh anniversary rrtz
day. june ~, with . homecoming
dinner honoflng ths oiasa nam.
hers and friends AZ the ehuFrh A
program siil hs given at : .. m
Tbs following sunday, the amt
sersArY theme will b. esrtlssi aui.
with tribais again being paid 10
veteran members and ~osksfs
According 10 ibs rev W q.
ssnthln. pastsr. N. church has
decided. temporarily al is.st. 10
suspend vaoaiion hlbls sshssal ihls
year because of the gnssssasss
over health conditions A final an
nounssmsni ga thl~ msttsr wfii 10
made later
T'bis sunday 81 II . a. toe
dsi.gstss from tbs state sonysns
ton II ths Gisisens ~iii sp~sk ~.
fore the eonxrsxstisn. Sunday
sehasl viii start AZ ests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
10 Keep
Children Day
Special Program Sunday
A. seihsny Methodist

ne annual cnlidrens dsv rre-
gran a. Bethany Methodist church
wai ~ held Sunday AZ 10 Is =. ~.
A chosr .. - xciees rre.sntlnk
ths intermediates departments
portion ~ the rFogFHns. vii ssnk
i've speciality numbers Mighty
Army ~ the Young ard I wa
Stag ~ NJ Rsssesm<s Mrs.
Ernest nsrh<r an direct, wish
Ma. Sarah Jane asihss ., ths
piano
The nnsor department viii pre-
scns sn exercise entitled The
Sermon ~ tho Mount dsr~sted
~ Mr.. nsrkisy Nume<rs siil IN
elude. Jesus Calls Ia u ~
sung ~ rhsnip Parker. ~Tns
Beatitades ~ The class 1--we
Your Enemies ~ George Hse-
COCK Nudge Not. M nesn SAT.
iron: Consider the talses@ ny
Katherine ceehsa and the eisss.
Treasures In Heaven. nv The
class me House IN sh< HcSh :
by Msris Lacy. and ~Jssu. Calls
uss ~ the eia~.
The Fpwnrth league VIII present
= short play entitled An Amsr''
can Family On Sunday Mofnins
In the east viii 10 iusnits Daniel.
Marian CARTE. Jack Hsluss. usek
Swanson. Walt ssshioeus. asrgss
ret Post and Murisl Ryan. under
tho direction ~ Lois rhFonson.
SILVER star pins for psrfees at
tendance during the year siii he
presented. The public IL Invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Time
In The Valley
Annual Festival Sunday
A. Mountain View

An event that has s~some .
.rsaitlom IN western Nsshsnxten
10 TIE annual shrewsbury festival
n the u,ontssn View Lutheran
church. near f'uysliup.
The annual festival stli es held
Sunday st II NJ .. N neesns~ n
the large crowd sxp~eissi. ssrs~.
barrie. ain ~ served under a.
awning near tho church. snsss.i
~ In tho church rsFirss Last
year more thsn 800 persons at.
tended tho festival IN. commit
Tee IL anticipating an ssen larger
gathering sunday. and u prepared
10 serve nntll . ~. assuring
everyone Of stFa~b~frsss sna
cream.
The program wilI include .
speaker and musical sutsrtsln.
msnt, rh~ ehurrh. . small whlts
structure 10 situated on hlil
four miles from ruyaiialp and two
miles from Sumner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Jehovsh's Witnesses
To Hold Convention

me NATIONAL thsoefatsc eonysn.
tlOn II Jsh0yshs Witnesses viii
b. hsld from July - 10 -. Win
Columbus. o. as the hey city. b.
tslsyhons. " cities will take part
in the program. Including Seattle.
which Will 10 most 70 Northwest
delegates At the Masonic Temps
Harvard and IA Pine sta. ina
program viii start At . m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

lets even s. 80 far e q saxs
kest thas sAsy n~eesnl ~ ~ terri.
fsess II getting snta the wFoex iee
~ ire ten wsfh.eaG : bright fstafs
What taey se~s right se~ =
experiences. snd u hey SPEND two
or three var. getting il - u
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