davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

From
GODFATHER ANY pIckERso,

Hugh Allison was the honored
guest al a party given for him white
on leave from the Navy At tue
home OF Gertrude Browning MANY
OF his friends gathered to celebrate
his presence. A very delicious meEu
was served Guests were Helen
Childs John Thomas Jesse I.igai-
foot. General Mct'nllers. Cecil sims
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Hendrie Mn
ME Griffin. Frank slaughter. sam
White, Leroy Dickerson Clarence
Hall. Elsie Gillian. Ogle Williams
Wilbur Thomas. Vivian Gillian.
Raymond Rivers. Ruth Burns BillN
Smith. Charine Rainey. Dorothy
Quaker. Nathaniel Hicks. ana 9TH
ers.
Society DebS presented very
fine semi-formal graduation prom
at the Franklin settlement. swirl
INK the light fantastic Were Thela
Jordan. Claude Spivey. Ann Curry.
Malcolm Thomas Nennetta Woods
Robert TAYLOR, Mildred Mills. How
ard Goolshy. Zelma Lightfou,. wal
ter MAYS Lille Jordan. Jesse Light
foot Geneva Hearnes. Andrew
StarkS. Eloise Pickett General Me-
Cullers Gladys Barber. Alonlo
Anderson. lnez Ossman Leroy Di T.
erron, Henry Foster Isabelle Gre II
James Simms. Lawrence Lockhagt
Ulysses Wright. Harry Harris.
David Davis. Evelyn Proctor. ken
meth winlfrey Mildred Shatfer.
Bernard Harris Mr. and Mrs. Az
win Loving Mrs Edward swan.
Roslyn Ossman. Wilberforce JOIN
son. Rose Mary Carson. Jesse
Pearson. and scores Of others.
BETWEEN YOr AND ME-
Georgia Beaumount is wearing q
biz diamond on the LEFT hand
when Is this big event coming otf
kiddo'
Ruth Burns and Billy Smith have
decided that two can live as cheap
ly as one the date is set for
August 3.
Mrs. Cassie Winton returned from
her lovely visit in Tennessee. She
brought her little granddaughter
lnez. back with her.
Way down South In Birmingham
! mean south in Alabama. Mr. and
Mrs Caywell Turner returned after
n weeks visit.
Jacqueline Giddings seems to
think Eugene Dawson Is the one
and only one.
walter MAYS and Zelma Lightfoof
seemed 10 have danced quite a Few
dances together. That starts Us
10 thinking.
Don I forget the moon-lite on JULY
IL. going TO Elizabeth Park. There
will he just loads OF talent and fun.
leaving at $50 from 1852 Wood
row.
What has happened 10 that evcr-
lasting love affair between Almeia
l.evens. and william Jones'
Oh Gone with the wind"
Frances Finley seems 10 h.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
New Yolke,s
Honoed By
Detroit Kun

Mrs. Burrell Carter and Mrs. Will
liam Brady are still breathless
from all OF the rushing about they
did last weekend to entertain .or
relatives who only gave them a
moments notice OF their approach
Ing visit.
From their home in New York
City and following the course OF a
land cruise that will take them 10
California and Canada came Mrs.
Eta Moore and Mrs Henrietta
Flanner Sunday morning TO he the
guests Of the Carriers OF SAL TWEEN
ty-fifth. Mrs. Moore Is the aunt of
Mrs. Carter and the cousin OF Mrs.
Bradby. while Mrs. Flanner is the
cousin Of both Detroit ladies.
Exactly twenty years ago, al
most TO the day. Mrs Moore had
visited her niece and lovely re-
ception had been given for her.
So in celebration OF this lovely an
niversary Mrs. Carter and Mrs.
Brady gave repeat performance
Of the reception Sunday, July 7.
from six TO nine in the Carter
home.
Large baskets Of pink and white
roses and garden flowers filled the
lower rooms OF the house. In the
hilarious receiving line were the
two hostesses and their guests.
Mrs. Carter's enthusiastic introduce
tion became chant before the
evening was over. Everyone was
singing with her "Meet my Aunt
Eta" That petite lady wore
black gown Of starched lace which
was In vivid contrast TO her snow
white curls. Her flowers were gar
denias. Stunning titian-locked
Mrs. Flanner wore bizarre en-
semble reminiscent Of Old World
costumes Her flowing black chif-
fon skirt was topped with fall
white Russian blouse She wore
piece after piece OF exquisite hand
wrought silver Mexican jewelry.
Among the guests who were
especially thrilled to see Mrs.
Moore was her former school chum
at Storer college in West Virginia.
Mrs. Sylvester GaskilI. Other
guests were: Mrs Rose Logan. Mr.
and Mrs. George Halle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Rideout. Mrs. Frances
Moss and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs Will
am Officer. Or. and Mrs. William
Postles. Mrs. Madeline Fowler. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stevens. Miss So
phie Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nor
ton. the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
Dade. Miss Alberta McKievey and
sister. Mrs. Harris. Flora McKin-
ney, Mrs. Geneva Casey, Mrs. AL
ma McMann, Mrs. Ann Presley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Talbert and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthar
Tomlinson. Mrs. Arlington. Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Cockrane. Sylvester
Gaskill, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wat
kins and Or. and Mrs. S. W. Jenk-
ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Ftui out invitations embossed on
blue yellum announcing 10 their
special friends OF which there SIRE
boards that they were AZ home
FRIDAY. July from 10 s A. $50
Hague The response to their hos
pilaltr WAS tremendous
Erma chose more or less pre-
dominaniiy pink color scheme in
her blue heaven She greeted
her giesls in blue printed mar
qub-ctte frock with little pulled
sleeves II was made on high
wasted filed lines Of which sine
is so fond
The guests slipped punch and
nihbled dainty waters Al iscs-
covered table on which large
punch howl Was placed The now.
erS ON the table Were an arrange
men, % S,ephonatis snapdragons.
and red roses The candles were
pink.
The guests bfows4d around the
coy apartment exclaiming over
what they found Bobs comfort
able den complete with typewriter.
desk and PIPES Ermas library
pailor with It's magnificent grand
Steinway BEFORE they left everv-
one stopped 10 give Bob word ~
consolation he was most unhappy
inst from thinking Of Mis- HIS I'M
pending trip oShe left SUNDAY for
Summers study al the Jullisrd
Conservatory OF Music in N.Y.CD
Among the ,respsssere in "rhs
star Loft were Mrs. Kate Bright.
MISS larinia Bright Margaret
hawkins Father and Mrs Mall
colin Dade Miss Zelma sykes. Mrs.
Roy Morton Mrs Mavme Jererv.
Miss Ruth webb. Mrs. Phillin
Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Rurrel Car
ter Mrs Davis. Miss Edith AIRING
ton and Mss Reulah Cain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Glimpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
BY SYLVIA PENN

o coody Of folk spent the Fourth quietly home
.rv We guess significance OF the daybut GOODLIER
on Of petrots population frolcked all the countryside
49,, &c there which goings
ranea we've license skip all the
- So,dsv accounts the WHOLE
a. e rnr mpromptu getogeher held nj the home Of
80 Mrs A. Hayes OF Willis This little
=, heir ouofown guests Mrs Arthur Johnson Mrs Charles
Eu and Mrs symngton all OF NYC Mrs
E Alden Byrd Bradley Kalamazoo
. hs Wills home party Hinton
an, peasaut afternoon.
TIA goose flew high out Wild Lake when DeiroIters ac-
ded them out of Thursday. The spot IS
inst ont OF Ann Abor. Mrs James Moore (hes the
49, ~ Mrs J. D. Grimes played chief hosts to 5O-odd folk who
M Lanterns Sunday appee and drove
.non the rusc acquainted with farm life for the
s mr. and Mrs d. Crimes the Fred Jonese Mrs Eva Green
d Mrs Robert Bowles Mrs Charles Brooks Dr. Wal
harmon DR. and Edwards Mrs Edith Watson the Mau
uoosons DR. and DIR. and Mrs l. H. Mar
rmea Morton ottie sock Julian Rodgers and Mrs
I Morton Fulers the Earl Conways Frances Raj
L. DR. Rudolph Mrs Boynton Milton Or and Mrs
anil Rad pr white Mrs Bernadne Jordan and
N zoo ward Barbara Byrd. OF wiberforce
wab Keen authorization eating Of Mrs. All Thomas fried
en and zppn through Little Pleasant Lake in the
to Midwest The
guests we're Montgomery the
H. Horace White and Phillip Margaret Mccall
Helen and the lake breezes
Marietta Poc Lyman Jean Mildred Sasold
lar Agnes Miller Mrs scipio Murphy and
b. and Davis.
the nations most conscientious souls
admit Irene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Marshall the honor OF being the
b. July Helen billiard On July T.
year his wife him surprise
% because he is such dear and she invited Mr. and Mrs
lovely daughter Rosie Mae, and NJ C. Cook over
help the 9Th Victoria Nc
July Carrie Riley George Taylor and
Mrs ALI Thomas observes July 49,
Stanton blow horns July H. Elaine
July IS Bud Saunders and
this cold cruel world on July
while ln Or. All Thomas Jr celebrates
July Alva Carroll brings the cavalcade OF parties
bd hlowous July 81.
sorowul fact hut some In the midst
all hip hiphooray! Mrs Robert Gagg recovering from
cent illness family Henry grayey concerned over
condition he has been Ill for the past few days Our very best
Fishes both
Detroit always chance to rise and shine when
train pus jump Josephine Tyes OF Brush
' party handsome brothers OF New
PR afternoon imagine eighteen had passed
p they had Tyes happy that she
|vied twenty-five served them the
fe't drinks and crab salad they had tasted
The festive hoard struck high note when Mr. and Mrs. Roger
cooley dinner Saturday evening last for Mr. and Mrs L.
son Of carksburg West Virginia The guests were Mr. and MIS-
fymond Burrel David wisdom.
Up until this year. the Of Matthews Altar Guild have
ways party OF their closing
ng This notion hold of them They went ex
e and asked only present at dinner party
II Mrs VIM Robnsons evening Father f. Rckford
s dkppoyed being order of fried chicken
ne called the ladies they in the midst OF their
70 seod them sharing others Father had something
among the Guild Ladies Mesdame Clara Brown Julia
on Helene Perkins Thema Nuttal Carrie Nc
y Ida Owen Icy Coote NJ Daniel Ethel Godng. Katherine
and Gladys Merro Miss Doodle Wise, Miss
"a WISE Miss Sara Freeman. and Mrs Betty Fletcher.
"ng dong! July ~ the wedding anniversary Of Mr. and
'eos Taylor has recently become
psnaive OF the Bell Telephone He took Ramon
'ttS position and Ramon has moved step.
money moonlng IN Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John copeland OF
Jon They the guests Mrs Archie Lindsey OF Parker
might be OF interest Detroters to know that the young
ndS were by Lawrence McNeal who at one
| j, Was connected with Second Baptist church
Ang keys than recital last sunday he were
excuse for Dorothy Massey Of 1862 Cameron street
d In piano recital Sunday July 4 at Bethel ANh cnuron"
"e recital party given in her honor by her sister ana
Mr. and Mrs williams OF 1865 Cameron Ice cream CAKE
er delicacies joyful evening spent ny all
attendance included Mr.. Mrs Russell Radfod Mr. and
Ernest Foster Misses Ida Mae Williams and
>. MOI least admiring J. B. Massey
% Fourth Of July Maronees ut an impromp
roast on the lawn brave sprigs OF sreenery) OF
""nfhn Dogs" marshmaows doughnus and FACES were
on the barbecue Among those who could be located
~ nAr were Matte Hill Bill Sam and Ann McN-
and Mrs Wilcox. Katherine Pitts and George Cook Sadie
Say and Mr.. BOSTON,
h air reminds that CyprIans Sunday school has Us
'oay at Belle ISLE Mrs W. L. Postes IL Of the opinion ha'
on until then the will be consumed with thoughts
es they'll pisy the will wonder about what to wear;
' VIII fret what TO eat Sage reflections, Mrs p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Stars Dot The Stairs That Lead To Blue Heaven
The Robert HoYdens
At Home In "Star LOT"
By VICTORIA MCCALL

The star-sprinked stairs that lead 10 the Robert E..
Haydens home "The Star Loft were well traversed by
feet last Friday afternoon intent upon entering Erma
and Bob's Blue Heaven"
The Haydens. whoye been manned scarcely a month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

simple hut wedding o Miss
Everett Hughie
evening church, w
hcathg.
Grouping palms burning cathedral
candeabra effectively the altar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

far 'pleasureabe to work on Ph.D- Yes
srl This very minute She's in school up in Vermont
shaded by murmuring pines and cooled by ocean
breezes while she juggles French verbs and nouns
It's a degree in languages she's after.
The sign Of Cancer-the sign Of the Zodiac ana
not of the womens Field Army. dear readers-shore
does lay claim bushe OF folk Just take look
at the birthday calendar for July. please note
the figure is the date OF the birthday and NOT the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Mrs. Mary Dewberry is in New
York City 10 take a course In the
Apex Beauty school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

on the Fourth OF July Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Darlington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gaines and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew watkins were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vest
Of Albion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

william Tigon OF 3S29 Beaver
and his brother and sister. Frank
and Elizabeth. are vacationing in
Tallahoma, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

daughter OF Mrs. Marie Gaylor Of
ZIG Mullett left July 3 for a trip
to Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samples spent TIE
weekend at Brighton lake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

MIR. and Mrs. Archie Lindsey Were
weekend guests OF Mr.. Lindlel 2
mother Mrs. Lula webb of Cleve-
land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Mrs. Lenore Grains OF Kalama-
ZOO is the ihouse guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Thomp-
son OF Fischer avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

the son goes 10 work in . distant
place, he can have the value Of his
fathers experienced advice when
ever he needs IL.
And IL he stays in his own home
town, he benefits immeasurably
from his fathers reputation and
standing in his job or profession.
Perhaps that is one reason why
young people today have such a
hard time getting started. They
go into business and professions
where they have TO make their
way entirely alone.
In other times son followed
father generation after generation.
When a son struck out In a new
field, it was because he had no
talent for his fathers work or a
special talent for something else
1t was not because he thought his
fathers work had nothing to rec
ommend it, or because he felt that
he must break away from tradi-
ton in order fully to express him
self.
Unless he does take pride and
satisfaction in his job and shows
1t, no man should expect his son
to want to be chip off the old
block, so far as his life's work is
concerned"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

can best answer that by quot
ing an article I read recently. I
saved II because have had letters
such as yours before, despite the
fact you imagine yours TO be a
unique problem.
Here is the article:
"A man who dishkes his profess
sion and feels his two sons are
developing his dislike. says he
thinks he knows why so many boys
are determined not to follow in
their fathers footsteps.
He believes IL Is because 10 few
men really like their jobs and take
great pride in their work.
From the time he Is a little boy,
Junior hears a lot more about the
unpleasant, Tagging. irritating
side OF his fathers work than
about its satisfactions.
Then when he Is old enough to
decide his own LIES work. his
father is surprised, and perhaps a
little bit hurt, when the boy turns
to something in an entirely differ
ent field.
In a way, this is too bad-for the
ordinary father can't be of any
help at all to a son beginning a
ioh nr a career iinless il ia in his
own field. sIf it is, then even If
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
DANG,INC"|DANGJER
b. B6Glx

CONTINUED From Page Ten)
was comfortable. When she had
been home during vacation periods,
she had tried to modernize it, but
had stopped when her father COM
planned.
II like it this way, Madge," he
had said. 1T suits me, so why not
leave things as they are? Modern
ize your own rooms if you want to.
but leave the rest of the house
alone. 1t wouldn't he home to me
any other way"
So she had left things as they
were. But she realized that three
years had passed since then and.
with his activity in politics, his
acquaintance had widened.
Busy with her thoughts as she
combed out her auburn-red curls
in front of her dressing table mir
ror. she was startled when her
father stuck his head in the front
door and called a greeting.
I'm dining out, darling" he
said. do you mind ?"
Dan already told me, Dad.
Some sort of an affair downtown
Wrong again." her father an
swered, gaily. That's tomorrow
night. I'm dining with Mrs. seldes
tonight"
Sits Down
Kendall walked into the boudoir
and sat down on a divan. His
shoulders sagged forward as he
relaxed. Madge saw him remove
his horn-rimmed glasses, and
massage his eyes with his fingers.
you're tired, Dad" she said.
Politics is strenuous game,
Msdge."
why don't you just stay home
tonight know Hilda can whip
up dinner in a jiffy. She expected
you. anyway. After dinner, you
can go TO bed and get good rest.
You're not used to this strenuous
life. you know"
"1ll be all right when I get a
bath and into fresh clothes. I'm
Just a little weary. This meeting
people all day long, trying not to
offend the wrong people, always
on your very best behavior is
tough on the old constitution"
Old Stuff
"Cut out that old stuff. Dad.
You're not old. Not fifty yet, and
as handsome as most men half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Man Who Dislikes His Work Can't
Expect Son to Garry on After Him
Wise Percent Never Discusses Unpleasant Aspects of
His Job II He Wishes His Boy 10 Follow Him
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Here comes another woman with a
problem. Mine is strange for my husband
and his pessismism before growing sons.
Ny husband, who is success at his work continually
grows about it before and result boys
showing inclination to follow in his footsteps.
l worry about this because the in my husbands
family have always worked along the lines and
think sons should, too.
Don't you think father makes mistake to belittle
his work in the eyes of his sons? MRS. W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

all the district attorneys office
handles. Are you going out to-
night7 I see you're getting all
dressed up"
Madge told him Of her engage
ment at the University club.
I wish you wouldn't go.
Madge"
But. Dad. I promised and, be-
sides. may learn something about
that ring. Mr.. Wsr1ng may know
something about H."
I still don't Ike the idea. ]
don't want you 10 get mixed up
in politics. One member Of the
family is enough
Madge said she had no intention
OF getting involved IN anything.
but she didn't know then where
her curiosity about the clover ring
would land her.
Ito BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Testimony Of Killer
Basis OF Sermon

Returning u N pulpit - Fcszr~
ssasF< ehurch. $50 - sasris'sn
sss. following : lsn.we<k evan.
rsllsttr ssaf e II nt9i1e vt<<.
TIE ~. Harry Ferk><rx. res<er.
viii sanazs 81 7 = , ). t<t< -
ne <ahk<t ~cen<3swn<d = De-
The serznen will Inxlsst< -
written testimeny q Dusty
Nhctss s<ntsnesa t. death far -
nursi<s ~ - wtfs. TIE rsm<lnt<r
II IT, svsnEeiistse service VII -
bssed urca - Interview whi<h ~
lo<si psssaf ND vita re eeaststA
- marfeser IA fswx state r<Hlsss-
tissy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

Instead Of the regular evening
services. First Christian church.
9Th ave. and X ST. win pre-
sent the Adelphlan Choral society
Sunday at 7.3o .. m. IN the full
repertoire OF the concert which
won universal acclaim On the re-
cent Northwest tour. The pro-
gram. given In three sections. u
performed with three changes OF
costume. For the sacred section
the chorus wears the traditional
choir yestmcnts. In the second
section which includes NE Latsisn
spirituals and folk songs and
standard concert numbers, the
chorus appears IN the ooiorfnl
dress Of the Latsian peasants For
the third group. formal evening
dress Ia worn.
The concert opens with Mendels-
sohn's sacrvd eantata for chorus
and soprano. Hear Ny Prayer, "
in which Lena Sanders Running
sings the solo. Other numbers OF
the sacred section are Cesar
Francks Gloria In Exeelsis," and
Brother James Air" = melody 10
which the Twonty-third Psalm has
been adapted.
The closing number. Tales from
the Vienna Woods an arrange
ment Of the extremely musical
Strauss composition. Ia ono In
which the chorus appears 10 It's
best advantage. This rather ire
mendous number was first pr
formed two years ago and was In
cluded in this years repertoire BY
request.
There will be no admission
charge but a collection viii be
taken In which the church and
chorus viii share.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

your age. Your figure isn't bad.
either"
Golf and handball. dear. And !
haven't had much time for those
things since l got into politics,
Anyway, 1t will soon be over.
Sometimes I almost hope I'll be
whipped. Then I can do as
please and not be on public display
every time I'm out of the
house."
Madge realized with shock
that her father did look older. The
erect figure, the energetic step
that had been so characteristic of
him until few short months be-
fore, were changed.
He was a little stopped. as
though the cares he was shoulder
ing were weighing him down
physically.
He was more serious than he
ever had been before. too, although
he still had the charm Of manner
that was proving so valuable now
that he was a candidate for office.
Keep Silent
Perhaps he was turning 10 Mrs.
Seldes. a woman near his own age,
as relief from the troubles Of poll
tics. She suddenly decided that she
would keep silent about his grow
ing friendship in Leah Seldes. If
he got pleasure from the associa-
ton, why should she interfere?
What have you been doing all
day." her father asked.
Having quite a time on my
own" She told him about the auC-
ton and the ring. about Victor
Warnings attempt to buy it from
her, and later about its disappear
ance from her. bag which was
stolen from her car.
Clover Leaf
'1t had a clover leaf on top, did
it," he unused. That's funny, ism
il, coming up just at this time.
whats funny about II. Dad ?"
IT Just happened to remember,
there was gossip around town sew
eral years ago about Clover
Ring gang-that was before Mike
Frankau took the easy way out
and shot himself"
Mike Frankau-who was he -
"You wouldn't know about him
He killed himself when you were
away TO school. He was supposed
TO be the political boss Of the city
he controlled all the rackets, said
who would run for office. just a.
Tatum does now. Tatum took over
after Frankau's death"
Then you think that maybe
someone"
Il don't know what 10 think
except l wouldn't mention that
ring to anyone else"
"only Dan Nichols and Mr.. War
ing know now that ii ever was In
my possession. What do you
know about Mr.. Waring?"
Very little, except I've heard
him spoken Of rather highly
around town. His boss is a crook
Of course. but that doesn't indi.
cate that Waring isn't strictly
honest. Even crooks have to hay,
some honest men around 10 put
UP a front for them. you know
Haven't you seen him II
court >"
NO. never have prscticee
criminal Law, and Of course, That's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Seattle Educator
Guest Speaker

Replacing TIE Rev walter q.
Ascszks. who 70 n Atlantic elts.
". J.. attending he SertksFn ZAP
tiss convention. D. Frank ,. War
rsn. dssa IL ths school 81 Fsiletnr
II Seattle Pacific ealIexs. viii
a<<apy the pulpit e F1Fst baptist
chnrva fer both mefainE snd 80.
ring services Sunday.
Dr. Warren recently accepted
shs presidency q whItwufth sai.
iese IN spcksns. and wiii tsks evef
duties there Iuae n Hls spretot.
msnt eeass - climax u several
yeafs IN the pastosxfe nna evan.
gsllssls woFk. re served - nsls.
sionary - Japan for s<ssa yeafs
suhjeess wtii ~ '-rhe uaep<l Foz
Pagan Wcrid~ ard Jesus. III
Light u The Wefld@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
WILL TAKE PART

Miss Muriel Aattson. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. ". ". Asttson.
Tacoma. is on the freshman crew
for the float night races a.
Wellesley college, where shs Is q
student