davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

NEW yoan--sf rrsse~s ssts
Dewey sheaia b. Tho nest tIsss
Lady, shs wont mind ths spstilnht
thai viii play - hsf.
FsF ssx snsaths she ws3 M
singing star ~ . resd eompsnv
Of ussfxs Whites eessdais ~
gave 40 her carver when yuunH
Thomas =. Dewey persuaded ~
10 marry him.
nut sAs dlan1 s~ttIs down -
the srnss a. bseominr lss. eansrt.
cus NJ her good leaks snd her
talents. n she shaaid ea@s ta
washinKsoa ~ wife u ths asss
president. me would ~ . nismnfs
Qua sddisioa 10 capital soeisty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

sprung ffem TIE left. Fof his
father - Sen. sam Brown ~
$40 ana 4 F1ar and ''poilk
products" fame. ons n the states
btthsFto nnfsconsifneted iIb-
erals.
=. ~ Lsbb<. ; Portland bsrsl-
wars merchant and hssd u the
shirts sntil their recent disbsna-
msBt. says 'kennsth's . fine
by. AID we're behind nam cns
hundred per cent.
In ma lengthy voters pamphlet
statement. Brown traces fnoet 81
ths worlds nis ranging ffota
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Ess;SjS:;9i;S@SN


CTEPS to organize relief for
the Norweeians caught in
the maelstrom of war are
being undertaken by local,
state and national commit
tees. The campaign should
enlist the support of every
right-thinking American for
no nation deserves world sup
port more than Norway, a ma
ton forced into war against
its will after being at peace
for over 100 years.
Norwegians chose the
peaceful way of life and re-
fused to enter into an arma-
ment race. The results as
recently shown have been
tragic. The aim of the gov
eminent was to erect a
democratic economy, provid-
ing social service for the
people, not plundering them
for taxes to build up war
materials. Norway and other
Scandinavian countries are
among the last of the best
governed democracies. They
deserve any and all support
America can give them.
a the annual convention of
the hington State
Federation of Music clubs
comes to a close, Tacoma is
gratified that the record for
attendance and music inter-
est is the greatest in the nine
teen years history of the
organization. Because it was
Tacoma's first attempt to
entertain this group OF state
music leaders, it was under
taken with some fear and
trembling, but the results
more than justified any effort
required.
Tacoma will derive two
material benefits from the
convention. First, it has pro-
vided an opportunity to DEM
onstrate to the rest of the
state the fact that we have
real music leadership. Sec
ond, rubbing elbows with
others has freshly stimulated
the active music interest here.
Already there is movement
under way to bring more Ia
coma organizations into the
federation so that they may
more actively participate in
the promotion of the state
wide effort.
It is gratifying to know
that those in charge of the
federation activities also feel
that they have benefited by
coming here. 1t is hoped that
they will return again soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Fascist Candidate for Congress Takes Field in Oregon

hlsh finance 70 fsddssk ppl4ber
viwm - tie JfwM ~ quoted
sxsssslvsIy from ne pfoEoeols a
n learned sid<fs n zion. one e
toe N1fids better knoun fo<x-
cries
Afssf dismlsslnG fhs pres -
the ehatfsl Of tsTaei. nFg~n
uaras the public sgalnsk me
radio anG the n0sies. and re-
vsals be 10 ready 70 undeFtAke
the personal sacrifice useded 70
lead the dupsa voters into the
promised land and % save them
from th4 sJsu-mads wsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Dr.. Thompson Is Dead

VANCOUVER, .. t1--Df. At.
fred Thompson. II. one ~ British
columbias mos, prominent medical
men and an outstanding figure IN
Canadian public life. collapsed ana
died early today after being called
10 the bedside Of = dying patient
mere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Switzerland Unearihs
Espionage Ploiiers

BERNE. switzeriand-The army
command charged today IL had dis
covered an espionage plot in be-
half OF foreign country. and that
Lieut. Col. Hans Treub. secretary
Of the judicial section Of the gov
eminent military department. had
confessed participation.
An army command communique
denied rtImors that nigh Officers
we're involved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Grand Coulee Chalks
Up It's 67ih Fatality

MASON CITY, Nash.-Tne bfth
fatality at Grand Conles dam was
chslked up Saturday. with death
in Mason City hospital Of Ken
meth Lundgren. 23-year-old form
stripper.
Lundgren died at midnight Of
a skull fracture suffered two
weeks ago when he fell 50 feet
from scaffolding on the upstream
side Of the dam. he had been
unconscious and near death since.
The youths home vas In Eau
Claire. Wis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Heads Auburn Schools
BURLINGTON,

BURLINGTON, Wash--Arthur
n Towne. school superintendent
here, announced his resignation TO
take a similar position at Auburn,
wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Two British
Ships Sunk
Feor IL Lost in
Wur Disasters
(BULLETfN)

LONDON - British submarines.
attacking a German convoy. struck
two transports with torpedoes. the
admiralty said In an announcement
tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE

-. IlFs5ls -. . . 80 ~ - u ?
tsle.ss 49,, isi 60 szs---t
warHeks. hsffsnsi<fasf 80.
shoun ~ and FsdEsti. Owen:
Lee and Tedd
NsN York 81 Brooklyn. l~sst.
peansd. rain.
clnelsasgsi ct P1ttsbssfEh. l<ssts
ponsd. vet gfpanas
fsossea Al Phiiaaslphis. pests
ponsd. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Community PlYwood
Plant Will Be Built

ABFRDEEN-MacbInffY Tor a
new plywood plant here, 20 replace
on. destroyed by fire March /,
was ordered today.
Establuhed - community
enterprise after the Aberdeen Ply
wood Co. voted not TO rebuild. the
plant already was assured Of more
than $50 900 Of a $3.50. 900 com
munity stock issue. Former EN-
ployes Of the concern have pledged
approximately $4,000. and other
necessary pledges assured start Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
GERMANY

Rudolph Hess. deputy Mani party
header. told German boys In an
Adolf Hitler birthday address to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

OLYMPIA - Gov. Clarenee d.
Martin has accepted an invitation
TO speak 81 the annual Young
Democratic clubs state convention
in centrslia May IT. George y.
Sheridan. state president, an
nounoed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
ToDAY's WEATHER

Pair tonight and Tuesday. lem
peratures; High, 81; low, a. Sun
risss, s:lI; sets, 1905.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
British Land
Troops in
So. Norway
Berlin Admits II:
French. Too. Are
in Scandinavia


nERIIN~-nrisi<h tresps have
.eec~~aea 10 sssdlsH ~ Asasi~e~~.
ssasA - rrcsdhi~sn. ~ sfsielai
tserm.s s<ws sx~sr, sdmits~a 10
ass IN slsimssx sseruas plNs~s
bombed ard ssak . nrsss~h csuis~s
saa severely asmsxrd . lstEs
transport. Hish~sts there I'D h>ee
No authoritative isaieastsa ~
Rfatlsh handbags - far scws tee
ceass II Norway. The l~sassG
flsrd " h~sweea Ai~sasd saa
kFi~ttAasuaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

France and Britain. N F,sehrsr
Adolf Hitlsfs hisf birthday ami.
verssry To-Day. announced that
French troops. believed TO be the
famous mountain fighting Alpine
Chasssurs. had landed IN Norway
to battle Sasl lesions there
The Germans claimed. however.
that the slll~s had not landed
enough troops IN Norway to shsi.
lenge the German occupation.
There ~as equal confidence on
the allied aide. In addition 10 de.
closing the prwsenre of the French
In Norway. British experts ssld
the Royal Air Force and the Royal
Navy. by attacks ON stavsnxsf
and othsr German cir hases in
Norway. had made u almost I'm.
possible for the German air force
To operate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Stale Music
Session Ends
Junior Groups IN
Closing Meeting

| farxesi. and mqvt sssess~f,sl
convention II o. Warrington
state Federation u k.sss siuhr
closed Saturday with The nesting
Of thu Iunior rfoups ~ the !, W.
G. A and Hotel winthrop
A. had bssa the es.e ~ith sssfy
function o. the s~nlos convention.
the atlenasnes szsssdsd The fsssf.
vstlans.
Arrival II inniors Friday night
put = strain os the hanaisi fssit
itlrs at WsyefhssnssF hall
New arrivals saturday msfnlnx
again exceeded sxpeatssiens bat
~ wsre satisfactorily provided
for ~ the Time lhs formal sessions
opened
The eloslns fainatisn u ths
ssnler group ess tbs annual
chorus concert 81 the FiF<t Asth'
odlst church. when 20 chorus
groups representing shelton. oiym'
pis. seattle. Everett. Rockingham.
Walls and Tseofns ~sfs pfsssatsd
IN q t~o.houu pfaGrsml
Csaseft Ffsi<<d
u sss the FIRST Tins - many
81 the states fins ehasus Efessps
have appeared On IN sans plat
form
Tacoma groups % fhs program
wers the aibeiisgs. Fritz ffsfnisen.
conductor. and ihs Adsipsisn
Choral society. csllsFs 81 rufst
Sound singers. under tina direction
u Jnbn Paul Bennett
u uss ehsfaetsfissa ~ ths fed
sratlon ~ ens u ths bsst ehofal
Continued On Page = Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

offie<ss s<hasx. Jsyss. Ha6oee
sBd hafftson RUSHED the vieflHls =
I'lsfss County hsepitsi fsF eHeff-
snas tF~.tm~nt ~ pfs ootkla -
rrstsI Severity ~ ~ barns ~
ssltsa h cbssiss Wslp<Fr 1eet1
81 iilso , ~. sBd ne asos1<f -
pifsa Il Ts1 !. ~ saturday.
AssiHx On iafsfmslles ia
yafsk eas wIih IL m<n Il ~
ssfis evening. offlsets Overload.
zlttsl. ifaxb<s and Morrison Nent
70 - bsms. ssiz -. czsAnsa.
where thy fsind liza ssle<p .
I'D Ne usx tak<a 70 beetq0ef-
fsfs saa qssstlsnea ~ 511iie< Led.
wiiIlsm ksFFsf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Public Power
Is Loser in
PUD Verdict
u. S. Court Jury
Sets $1,000. 900
As Sole" Price

A federal court jury Of house
wives and comparatively small
business men. who have teen
thinking In terms OF millions Of
dollars for almost three months,
returned a verdict Friday. which
observers described as a "thump-
ing victory for the private utility
companies"
The jury. which had delibersied
since Wednesday. set purchase
price of se.0ii .55e for the various
properties owned by Washington
Gas a. Electric Co. Columbia lee
trical Development Co. and Chase
National Bank Of New York,
against which condemnation pro-
ceedings had been brought by
Public Utility District No. OF
CowIitx county.
Trial Began Jan. 80.
The price set by the jury was
lower than the SLABS. 900 asked by
the private firms, but considerably
higher than the s3.s5o. 900 figure.
which PuD attorneys said would
be a fair price.
The properties involved are In
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS section
OF the state. Trial began last Jan
80, and court reporters took down
well over a million words in testi-
mony. The case went 10 the jury
at 1882 a. m. Wednesday. A ver-
dict was reached at 4:3i p. m. Fri
day.
Ii was the first such condemna-
ton trial brought in this district.
but IL il not expected to be the
last. and. for that reason. It was
watched closely by utility men
everywhere.
One Side Jubilant
The question saturday was
whether the PUD would buy the
properties at the price stipulated.
They are not required to do so.
f. X. Murray, attorney for the
PUD, said any future action would
necessarily have to be taken BY
the PUD commissioner of Cowlltz
county.
Archie F.. Blair and Fred ID.
Metzger, attorneys for the private
utilities, were openly jubilant. so
was Tom Roach. head Of the
Washington Gas a. Electric Co.
but he declined to issue a state
ment. He said he preferred To
wait until the PUD makes a deci-
sion upon whether 1t will purchase
the properties.
Differences Cited
The jury assessed value OF
Washington Gas A. Electric Co.
properties at 1922 $50. II valued
Columbia Electrical. subsidiary,
property at sss.e50
The two sides. accounting for
the wide difference in setting val
ustion. disagreed mainly as TO the
company's going concern" value.
amount of depreciation and the
worth Of a hog fuel contract with
Long Bell Lumber Co. at Long
view.
The company's asserted depreci-
alton was but 10 per cent, while
PUD attorneys held IT amounted
to 80 per cent The hog fuel con-
tract. which the companies said
IL worth 81 300. 900. because II
supplies fuel for the Longview
generating plant at price far
below the market level. was held
TO be worthless by PUD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

vefsk admitted ~ ssd ths
sFosh~ss wsss dsinklss ts9sis@<.
Ne sald ~ decided - - homs
early wh@n ~ efL Cssfi>s ~
passed oslss Ard lying ~ th< fiosr.
and Otto 49, sitting il ) ehslr,
well 10 40. sessxdsns u ne sl.ls-
mani - psiie< Vefsk s1x>ws<
slsns ~ b@ssv drsnkias. buf ere
10 bruises ~ ssldeaes II ! fiehl.
psiies stated
~ IN shzffsd ssh4a s1E1saslflss
found smpfy lses saa 1hixkg
bottles. and ssa snpsy E@lien iszk<.
ssidsnily ssssa - llqss< seatslasrs.
u sss rspoft<a Jehn Woip<<s. II
ksiso. bFeth<f ~ ~ too sleIlass.
~as suiamea<d q Tat1ms ;, s<~s
~ tire ffsge1r. An1th<f b<afh<r.
August q. u Tseems. also sar-
sfses.
pessls fssaeFsI s<Fvie~s wiH -
ssla Monday Al , p n. frefe
l.yna's sfapsi. sIts iaisfm<af q
Neunlsia tssw bsssssi pe<s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

The low countries. determined
10 protect thsir neutrality and In
tegr1ty. continued 10 watch and
wait Holland was under . state
Of slsge. proclaimed for thu sniifs
country by Queen wlIhsimina yea.
terday.
II sas reported also that ths
Germans were aoeslsFatlns efforts
90 consolidate their dsfenses u the
Oslo area BY pushing north u
Elverum IN the direction % Hsna.
70 mites north Of Eivsfum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Tacoma ............-,2.7sl.OOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

Friend Dolulg ucI1
BY poIIcos Ifuce
Bout Z ADM Nd

4 .lesl>.rc>n saHs< er>ap&>6 -
tea ms&1l>.>red 1.<eN> lve>neve
ssr~n< sk~lv nssevsi rvss vv>11x
|nlnnl. wh~a 1r enoeame1 -
aknee q I111 - 1><n =
r1nrIee Wr1r&fs, - ; n1l11<1r<
An NJ orefne<. u<lo - - -
i Meal nu~pftai frun sevp<p r~rr6
suffered nrfcrs 10y u~ve pellp@
out a ~ b1RetRG he~ne y =
vnlsant f<erus sefer1pl
ceuse a IN hlese remetee< =
mrsf>ry. r1r< effIet1lo ~ ~
sl>4<> IH<lleal>1 N ~ le4ep 80
rnssn<s d,uin1 dsIan1Nu pGlly
II mis-<v>eia1
o. ngon 1o11o1
5sm>s u. vnxeh. ~ 80 -
fnt~Amen nss. wNe ket1~e6 ~ -
eltv N for 1s,>rttdetne ~ IN
Inspecirx uoe<<e f.aroee vuepn
Aamits>f u 1890 TIL - nt1en1<
- ! heevv dr1nnfen errst - -
rakln. then w<41 h<Ne m re11pt1
lssvseE ~ nvettsss eleee = -
hel1no
In1pe<s~v l4r~um ~ nssallve
captain cIlfl nn1e<oo eF<oep1
tnssh'e v~leeae - HI = = a
- snreunest ~ rlene 1lneIeoo1
~ pvsesr<s = fsul ~ = -
~ sna NM n11ss pse>p.
satp - AInswe<lh eve, <Iosev-
esed fhe hlone U11le n.y. woro
faklnn : ~aIh enent 80 = 81
1hsY rnn h tne naGEe = \. ~
Tharp<oa. i1<5 o. Nm 4 -
summnn ed. MA visa 1Nut<
| I'm. ptnss bneona 900 stleNt-
| Inx = iod9e nesting. I'm na<h =
N h<Fnina hnusp eIta tnem
Wsmna ny~nns w>n<ew
r'emss h ~ fvneg pa<s n ~
e.hln prevented eHlSNece lAeuo1H
lshe frnat 1ecv. Nm THNH111o
paIisd ~ : slss en1 sna11rt ,
wsaasw - ~ essse - = ~
he<Sse
rsksv sllmhss thseeua ~ -
dew lsta ~ ntnnln9 fnem
cNeries Wolpess Wne Ieonln9
sxninas ~ snath wNII. ~ -
ssliinx n : sssir. nssnessieas ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Enginemen Killed

The engineer and his fireman
we're killed. The two mail clerks
were believed to have been killed.
The remainder OF the dead were
Continued on Page s. Column 81
Evening star., 1940-08-10

struments of modern science.
They are revealed in the inspired
word. He has laid down a moral
law as sure and as eternal as the
laws which keep the universe whirl-
ing. The philosopher, Kant, once
wrote: 1.-TWO things are awe-inspir-
ing: the starry heavens above, and
the moral law within"
God is our refuge and strength"
declared the Psalmist. He is ulti-
mate defense and succor. During
the dark days Of the war President
Lincoln once said, II have often been
driven to my knees, by the conscious
ness that I had nowhere else to CO."
The whole British Empire is sharing
that mood today. Last evening I
attended an Anglican church serv-
Ice, on our first Sunday of this
summer in Canada. I noticed
great change in the preacher, and
in the whole service. The spiritual
note was deep and real. One could
fairly feel the eager, anxious, ex-
pectant dependence of the worship
pers upon the God who alone can
save the nation in this dire crisis.
For 20 years past the world has
neglected and disobeyed Gods
clear law. Our SHINING is now hav-
ing woeful consequences. And we
are returning, in contrition and
penitence to Him. Anew we are
learning to say with the Psalmist:
"The law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul: the testimony
of the Lord Is sure, making wise
the simple. The statutes of the Lord
are right, rejoicing the heart: the
commandment of the Lord is pure,
enlightening the eyes. The fear of
the Lord is clean, enduring forever:
the judgments of the Lord are true
and righteous altogether. More to
be desired are they than gold, yea,
than much fine gold: sweeter also
than honey and the honeycomb.
Moreover, by them is Thy servant
warned: and in keeping of them
there is great award"
That law will yet be the saliva
ton of an imperiled world.
The Sunday School lesson for
August II is, THE Works and the
Word of Psalm xix.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Mrs. O'Huro to Direct
Franklin Park Meeting

Mrs. Linda Maley OHara, vice
president of the Washington Cath
olic Evidence Guild, will direct the
meeting of the guild in Franklin
Park tomorrow from 3 to 5 pm.
Others on the program are the
Rev. Alonzo Mcdonnell, who will
speak on Revelation" Miss Eliza
beth Raney and Andrew McHugh.
Dr.. Edward j. Heffron will have
charge of the afternoon meeting
In Public Library Park and will in
troduce Miss Edith Jarboe. Donald
O'Callaghan and the Rev. Wilbur
Wheeler Father Wheeler will dis
euss the saints.
DR.. William H. Russell, of the
department of religion of Cath
olic University, and vice moderator
of the guild will be chairman of the
evening meeting in Public Library
Park. On the program with him
will be Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell.
Miss Alice Hill and Leon KotSko
Charles Ferry will have charge of
the meeting in Franklin Park from
7:30 to $50, and will introduce Mrs.
Agnes Stewart, Miss Catherine
Jarboe and Clemens j. Poiesz. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Overcoming Evil Topic
AT Calvary Baptist

The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, assist
ant minister at Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow at II
am. on overcoming Evil' and in
the evening on "A Christians We'd
ding" Assisting at the evening serv-
ice will be Miss Mary Elizabeth Tay-
lor and Gerald Cunningham.
Hillman Harris will teach the les
son for the Burial Glass. Others
on this class program are Miss Mar
garet Reading, Mrs. Ruth Morse,
Miss Alberta Collins and Mrs. Mil
dred Davidson.
The Board of Deacons will meet
Thursday at 7:30. The prayer serv-
ice will follow. The Rev. Mr.. Tuller
will continue the series of talks on
Revelation"
The combined youth groups will
hold a picnic August II at 230 at
the Reservoir grounds. Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. This will
be the first social event under the
newly created Youth Council.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Dr.. Robinson 10 Preach
On Remember Amos

Remember Amos" will be the
subject at the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow at $3.50 and
II am. This will conclude the
sermon series on great characters
of the Bible and their message for
this modern day which the Rev. DR..
Orris Gravenor Robinson has been
preaching for the last several
weeks. This service also concludes
the two morning worship services.
Beginning August 18 there will be
one morning service only, at II
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. John A.
Trader, minister of the Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church, will be
the guest preacher. DR.. Robinson
is out of the city on vacation.
The young people will meet at
$50 pm. Miss Fern Gilroy is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Florida Pastor 10 Talk
AT National Baptist

DR.. Ira D. S. Knight, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of West
Palm Beach, Fla, again will be the
guest speaker at the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church tomorrow. In
the morning his subject is DO You
Belong?" and in the evening "a
Blessed Benediction The assistant
pastor, the Rev. A. Lincoln Smith,
has returned from his vacation and
is available for appointments.
The training unions meet at 7
pm.
The Home Circle Bible Glass will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Aston,
1643 Hobart street NV, Monday
night.
The church Office is being kept
open from II to / o'clock Tuesdays
through Fridays by the deaconesses.
The closing exercises of the vaca-
ton church school will be held
Thursday evening. Mrs. Laura Sims
will be in charge, assisted by Miss
Marjorie De La Mater, Miss Agnes
Turner, Mrs. w. R. Winston, Mrs.
j. B. Mccoy and Cecil McLendon.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

the Committee on Evangelism of
the National Federation of Mems
Bible Glasses and member of the
Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church, will attend the convention
OF the Association of Business Mems
Evangelistic Clubs at Lake Louise.
Toccoa, Ga. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. He has been invited to speak
at one of the sessions.
Mrs. j. E. Huddleston, vice presi-
dent OF the Organized Bible Glass
association, and Mrs. Laura ].
otapler, assistant teacher of the
Good Will Class of Eastern Pres
byterian Church, will visit the adult
classes of the Sherwood Presbv-
terlan Church tomorrow morning.
Fred Wilson, author and lecturer
Will be the guest teacher tomorrow
at the A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
His subject will be How God Re-
veals Himself"
W. j. Vaught of the Fellow Work.
ers Glass will speak to the adult
department at $50 am. on THE
Consecrated Christian Family"
The adult classes of Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church, will send is
delegates to the Organized Bible
Class Association summer confer
ence, which will include Miss Ruth
Beale, Miss Gertrude Beall, William
Raynor and Wesley Robertson from
the Young Peoples Glass. Claude
Brown, teacher of this class will
also attend.
The Rev. William H. Hantzmon
VIII speak to the Box Bible Glass of
Emory Methodist Church, tonor-
row morning. Ladies' night will be
held on Friday. The Social Com
mlttee, with Marshall r. Baker,
chairman, is in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Philathea Glass of Petworth
Baptist Church, will be taught to-
morrow by Miss Cora Croft.
Linn c. Drake will teach the
vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church, tomorrow morning. The
class Will have charge of the serv-
Ice at the Central Union Mission
tonight and the meeting at Blue
Plains on Friday at 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Port Tobacco Pastor
To Preach Evensonq
Sermon al Cathedral
Rev. William M. Brodner
Will Occupy Pulpit
At Morning Service

The Rev. William NJ. Bradner,
canon precentor of Washington Ca
thedral, will deliver the sermon at
the IL am. service tomorrow.
At the peoples evensong at
o'clock the second in the series of
special August sermons by diocesan
clergy from Southern Maryland will
be preached by the Rev. w. Curtis
Draper, rector of Port Tobacco
Parish.
Other services tomorrow will be
holy communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Holy Nativity at
7:30 am. and $50 am. Holy COM
munion is celebrated on week days
at 7:30 am.
Pilgrimages will follow the II
am. and 4 pm. services tomorrow,
led by pilgrim aides and members
of the Cathedral Brotherhood. Dur
ing the pilgrimages objects of re-
ligious interest and devotion within
the Cathedral and the Close will
be visited.
The Bishops Garden will be open
from noon to pm.