davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-12
From the
PRESS Box
Gorcio-B Fight
Adds to Confusion
BY JOHN LARDNER,
epecieI NorreSpopdent of The Star

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (N,A.N.A).
DIR. Lardner now will address the
class on middleweights. This is the
twelfth lecture in the series and
will bring us up to date On who Is
champion of what and when they
last were seen.
In order to complicate the middle
weight situation in New York, where
it was becoming all too simple, a
fight will be staged this week Tin
fact, Thursday night between
Ceferino Garcia, former world
champion of New York, California,
the Philippines and Lake Ontario
below the water line, on the one
hand, and Stephen Michael Bel
loise on the other.
This does not apply to Seattle,
Wash, or Washington, D. c., where
they figure the situation is compll-
Gated enough already.
Garcia and Belloise will fight for
Garcia's former title and the right
to meet Ken Overlin, present world
middleweight champion of New
York. who recently was defeated
by Billy Soose, world champion of
Scranton, Pa, who subsequently,
beat Tony Zale, world champion of
Seattle, Chicago and the National
Boxing Association.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

ESanitatsbienit fomlnen, ben SdlnB
3u, mei,tte Der Senator. bob Der
Erihinoie. .garaiit IN alien @roBitdo.
ten beoeuflid tart perbreitet lit. Cine
Berion ,mter fiinf babe Sridinen im
2eibe. ..
sa6beritGnoige ser @eIunobeitss
pflege III allen groBen Stdbteu mir
oen bober gut tun, fubr 9csmono
fort, bie 6leild- -Snipettion eriinoli-
der au naden. GS miiiie perbiitet
nerbeu ooB S6weine nit uuoefod)-
ten &ii6enabf folleu geIiittert lperben,
baB robes S6peinefleiidb Sen uSoln-
burger Steaf5' bei9enliidt peroe.
Shlpeineileiid6prooufte iollten il,
Giiblldbrdnfen mtibclpabrt perbcn
miille,t ,no oubcroem iolten sic
@ousiroueu ouigefIort ,nO 5ur Oiit-
orbeit int &onpf 1cgen oic Sridilolc
berongc5o1en mcrocl1.
Srid)inole Deroc in ibren In nfong3-
ltobillm bGufig ais Sppbu5fieber biog-
noiti5iert lmb made iieb ipotcr III Gr=
ideinllngeu ipie @crenidub ,mb Hbcus
notisnnS bemerfbar, ioooB biclen
SriGinolis- -&ranfeu niemoIS lobge-
nabe gcbonolung 5l1teil meroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

|ieine 9odter 5,iriid. or geipabrte ibr
cine gerii,ge Ansitattllng iino iiber-
gab iie elmer Ronne aus @nglanO 3nr
SbIorge. Ser 8eit BON gbneigung
gegen Gbilia, Der in oem Ser5og nod
eeblieben par, ihpano allnldblid, als
er ibr titles 1tno ,pobltatiges 8irfen
betrod)tete. SdlieBlid) gob er lift 10,
gar ieine Sobenburg, Inn oaIelblt ei1
Gluiter einauribten. giner, ipdfern
2egel,oe 5r,folge, ION Der Goter crit
oen Geril.d aemadt bobeu, feline
Sohter 81 perbeiraten. Sic lei oess
balb beilnlid entflobe11. slls Ser Gos
ter ibre Spur perfolgte ,m6 Soilia
faIt eineebolt bate, iei iie lit einel,
Sci lienlpalt eetreten, Ser iih Dor ben
slugen Ser gerfolger gelbloiieu bobc.
Grit ols @bolrib berlpro6en bobe,
Ieiner Spbter 81 piufobren, lei hicic
ebenio munberbar aus oen1 6cllell
beroltsgefommen.
SSn Sobenblrg berbra6te Sic Sci,
lige SEN EeIt ibres 2ebens. Soilio
Itarb aln t3. 0eaenlber, 1lm ba3 Sabr
720. 0as 9ist,lm StraBburg Der
ebrt lie ais beionbere Hatronin. an,
Siiboltabbang bes Soilienberges III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
OKAON BALM

Bewaehrtes Heilmittel gegen Rheumati atismus.
gichtische Schmerzen, Asthma und Fuss
gelenkschmerzen. Viele Dankschreiben. 8
Ounces -Flasche, Postyersand Nnd Verpak-
kyng. Preis $l.25. Nur gegen Money Order.
6chreiben Sic noch heute an "Okaon Balm'',
~ West Itch St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
Der &oblenbanbler

Der &oblenbGnbler
Gin 2oblenbdnbler fommt nit
1tarf idmeraenoem Muge al,m Ar5t.
Sn Ser S6leimbout oes Sberlioes
bate iid ein &oblenitaubben feltse-
iest, bas oer @r5t entfernt uno oen1
Eatienten auf einem 8attebdnidden
nit ben 8orten aeiet: ,,Da fonnen
Sie nal ipieoer lebeu, tpiebiel >S6mer.
aen iol6 cine &leiniefeit bon &oblen>
1toub bereiten fann.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
acitinod, ben 25. Desembtr 1910
Huskuflft
IS. S., Mn. =

faItigfeit, NOR ipobrer Menid lnlo ais
folder Batte ct bie gan5e menidlibe
gtatnr angenomnen lmb fpollte leben
nno leioen als Menit6, peil ct ,idt
nur oie Meni6eu erloiel1 ionoern
auh ms in allem ein 8eiipiel geben
ipollte, iln 2ebel1 unb 2eiben.
Sbmobl er ais @ott alltpiliello mar,
10 mar er ais Menid nidt, ebenio=
nellig ais ct nitbt ais @ott oen &reu=
aestoo ltarb, Ionoern oils Menld. 9dbt
oils Menld), ionoern als 8ott nor ibm
bas g,loe ser @elt befannt @enn
ct iogte, baB niemano als bent Gater
bos gnoe ser gSelt befannt iei, 10
,pollte er bamit iogelL bab ni.r ser
olltpiileube Soft ba5 gnoe Ser @elt
ipeiB, Hl1o ct es por5iebe, es ben Men-
itben nid)t 5ll offenbaren.
9araus fonnen Sic NIT Sid)crbeit
fdlieben auf SEN 8ert, ooer pielmebr
bic @ertloiigfeit oller Sbopbe5eiun=
gen iiber bos gnoe. Ser 8elt an
iiineiten Sage.
= g. g.
8ei ser Seier Ser FL. Oieiie linb
aipei brennenoe @adsfer5en porgc-
.idrieben. SIM Sale ser 9sot lou ipe-
nigitens cine Serge brennen Sails
es unlnoglib lit, ipie bas eintreten
fanu, in &riees5eiten ober 5l,r 3elt
Der gerfolg,tng, fann sic bl. @teiie
ord obne 8absfer5en eeieiert mers
ben. Sic 8iiltigfeit ,lno bas 8eroienlt
oes III. Mebopfers miro babl,rb ipe-
Der fiir Sen grieiter nod sic @lol1>
bigen geidndlert. Sn bieien altBer-
orbentliden gotfauen gelpdbrt ber
Eoplt ouBeroroentlihe Bripilegien.
- Mrs. 5. 8m. 81, Mb. -
Gie III. Soilia (OttiIia) lit cine
be,tide Seiliee uno lit Sic @riinoerin
bes Glolters Sobenburg (Soilien>
berg). Sic lit bie Yatronin oes @l-
ioB. Sic NOR bie Sod)ter oes alelua-
nii6en Ser5oes sloalrid (aud) gtbieo
eenannt). Sbre Oaltter bieB 8eres-
pinoa (8erltnbis, gerebiinbe). Ser
aog sloorib lebte ipobl ullter &onig
Gbilberib oem 3ipeiten (656-670)
nno mar, obihon Gbrilt, BON rauber
@elniitsart. 9esbalb pollte er Soi-
Iia, tpeltbe blinb 5llr @elt fant, totell
Ioiiel1 1lno NOR MIR ibiper 5u belpe-
qelr, bieielbe elmer freluben 6rau 5lr
gr5iebltng iibergeben at laiien. Slut
ole Safe aber iollte Tie on einelt
Srt gebrabt tperbe,1, mo- Iie alf I'M
mer perboroen uuo nnbefannt bliebe.
Go fam oas &inb in bas burgunoiibe
&IoIter Balma. Ser 2egenoe nod
tpuroe lie BORT BON 8iidof grbarb bon
Gegensbarg setal1ft. 3ugleid nit Ser
Eauie erbielt iie ipllnberbarerlpeile
bas Mltgenlibt, als Der 8ildof I'M
Gertro,leu auf @ottes Aumad)t, lire
Mugen nit bem H. Dele ialbte. Soie
Iio tpl,ds nun I'M &lolter -beran battc
ober bon einigen Shmeitern piel aus
5uiteben. 9esbalb lieb ibr 8rl.oer,
ben lie bapon in &enntnis gelett bot
te, iie obne @iiien Der @ltern ins
6dIoB ibres 8aters 5uriidbringen.
Ser Seraog iparo aber iiber bieies
gerfobren ieines Sobnes 10 er5iirnt,
bob er i'm ourd einen Sdlag toolid
berlebte. Ser 500 besielben bra6te
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

IGngIt bat Der gee,p yorfer staats=
lenator Desmond bebauptet Dor Der
itaatli6en EridinoIe,& ,&on,miiiion, bob
cine unteriu9ung, sic bon Der flini
iden Mbteiluns bes Netp gort Uni
beriitp College Of Weoieine fiiralih
boreenommen tpur6e, ergeben babe,
BOB bon 100 ,pobllos unteriu6ten
Nerionen % nit Eri9inoie bebaftet
oe'peien ieiea. Dieier 8efuno laiie,
ebenio tpie an6ere, Die bonn Bunoes-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

SSsn Sobenburg berb1
li9e SEN GeIt ibres 9
Itarb am 13. 9eaenlber,
72O. 9as 9istllm e
ebrt iie ais belonbere
Siiooltabbang oes 81
bie iogenannte Soi-
Iienqr,elle, beren @ai..
Ter bon ben Silgerr
ols beilfrGftig bel a,l.
eenleioen 6 e b r a l,dt
miro.
Mrs. ST. g., Mu.
9ieler 1lrolte gral16,
5lt sSleiib- llnb Sleild.
ipeiien redt piel Sc.
mile. 5u eiien, fuBt
al1f einem iebr lebens-
ipidti9en @eianbbeits>
prin5ip. Sleiib lit,
ihon bepor man es
fobt ooer brat, iu
| 5aulnis geroten ,,nb
erreet, ielbit tpenn es
gut gefobt ooer ae-
braten lit, Saulnis int
&orper. SIT man MIN
5lt sSleil6- ober 5iid-
ipeilen tiidtig 8en1ilie
nno Sbit, 10 perbin.
bern Sic in benlelben
e1tboltenen g aur en-
oiele sSdulnis 1lno be-
tpabrelt por 8ldblln.
| gen uno rbeumatii6ett
2eiben. ~.
9ie slmerifaner ber-
eeben iid burdlduitt.
li6 eetpaltig gegen if.
re @eilmobeit bur1
5leildeiien ant Mor,
ge1l ant, Mittag uni,
Abeno, obne genllgeno
| @entiiie ba3u au eilelt.
Man ioute 10. tpenig
sSleil6 eilen als 'nog-
li6. 3ubem entbalt,
trob ser offi5ieue:1
5leii6 Snipeftion,
man6es 5leilb BEN
eefabrliden Sridinel1.
8araiit. 9a tel c
Jleiideiier ein 8eaf.
iteof falt rob senieBen,
10 lieet Die @efabr
Dor, oab iie Sridinel.
miteiien. Nob ,'n'
lane1t bat Der Seem :
ienator Desmond bebo
ftaatliden Eridinoie, 81
cine l1nteriu9ung, sic
iden @bteiluns oes q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

@ir Iino alt an bem Sage, al bem
mir feinen Nenibeu ,nebr ibealiiie-
rem.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

8ormber3ig iein, bas 1T ipeniges
geben, ols beriteben
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Hearing on Vashon Island Ferry
Service Scheduled Here June II

held June Is. at which time
Vashon residents. officials of the
state department of public serv-
ice, Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce, Washington Navigation Co.
and other concerned parties dis
cussed re-franchising the route for
continued service.
Washington Navigation Co. con-
tends the 12-hour schedule is nee
essary to profitable operation. 1t
offered to sell one ferryboat and
its route franchise, however, for
$4,000; the boat is appraised at
approximately $4,000.
On the other hand, the state
department of public service has
indicated its willingness to con-
slider awarding a new franchise
on the basis Of the suggestion of
Vashon island residents who
offered to form cooperative to
provide their own ferryboat
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Doctors, Druggists
Warned 10 REGISTER

Physicians and pharmacists were
advised Tuesday their applications
for reregistry under the Harrison
Narcotic act must be received in
the office of the collector of in
ternal revenue at Tacoma on or
before July /. according to an
nouncement by Thor w. Henrick-
sen. acting collector. The spph-
cations cover the fiscal year 1871.
Failure to reregister within the
time allowed by law adds a penalty
of five per cent for each so days
of delinquency until Is per cent
of the tax has been reached. Re-
peated delinquencies make
registrant in default liable to the
specific penalty. $4,000 fine or
imprisonment not to exceed five
years, or both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

at Olympia. The juvenile group
will meet at the same time.
Parents of Son
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Snider of
Lakeside are the parents of son,
born at Puyallup General hospital
Sunday.
Guild Meets Friday
The Young Married Women's
guild of the Presbyterian church
will meet Friday with Mrs. Earl
Poe, 1908 5th St, S.W. Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Louis Red
ford and Mrs. II. Thurman. The
business session will be called be-
fore lunch.
To Entertain Auxiliary
Mrs. Floyd Gossard will enter
tain the auxiliary of Bruce A. Mer-
Ger post, American Legion, at her
home, 1909 w. Main ave-, Thurs
day evening. Reports of all COM
mittee chairmen will be made and
all members are invited to attend.
Mrs. Goodner Hostess
Past Pocahontas club will be en-
tertained Mt the home of Mrs. Ray
Goodner, $40 w. Main ave. We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Cyril Law
will be assisting hostess.
Meet at Beach Homo
The Junior Women's club will
meet Tuesday. June rs. at the
beach home Of Mrs. Frederick L.
Scheyer. Members are asked TO
call Mrs. Gordon Gross to find out
what to take. The group will meet
at IL o'clock at the library.
Guests of Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Scheyer
and sons. Harold and Richard. of
Helix, Ore. will arrive Wednesday
to spend the summer with Mr..
Scheyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Scheyer Of North Puyallup.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheyer were their son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Scheyer Of Sedro-Woolley.
Rasmussen Rites
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Rasmussen will be held Wednesday
at 1870 at Hills funeral home with
Rev. Give Taylor officiating. En-
tombment will be in Woodlawn
Abbey mausoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Site for New Lincoln Bowl
Again Discussed by Boards
Location Still Undecided Following
Conference OF Park. School Officials

again June "a in any event for
further consideration.
The meeting was attended by
the entire membership of both
boards excepting Lyle Lemley OF
the school board; the two engi-
neers mentioned; Howard Goold,
city school superintendent; Carl
G. Caddey, school board secretary
manager; w. w. Durham, sup
erintendent of school property;
Sherman Ingels. park superin-
tendent; and Harry S. Doten,
park board secretary.
stumbling block in plans de-
yeloped by the school board is
that part of the layout requiring
taking of high ground along the
eastern edge of Lincoln park upon
which are many fine old trees
which form the parks back
ground.
Too Large 10 Move
Besides many native trees,
about a dozen varieties of other
trees have been planted, some
of them now 80 to 40 years old.
All are too large to be moved and
if the original plan were adopted,
almost all of them would be
sacrificed.
On June 4, the park board sug-
gested the compromise that would
save most of the trees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

although some of the BEF units
still are fighting with success in
France.
With Britain preparing every
resource for defense against
the expected Nazi invasion, the
prime minister briefly reviewed
the military developments lead
ing up to the collapse of French
resistance, and said the rs
allied divisions lost in the Ger
man trap In France might
have turned the tide Of the war.
But. he added. II have made 1t
perfectly clear that whatever hap
pened in France would make no
difference to the resolve of Britain
and the British empire to fight on. :"
Churchill again voiced the readi-
ness of Britain to fight any at
tempt at invasion-which German
and Italian sources have reported
as likely to come before the end
OF June.
In view Of the troops now in
this country" he said. invasion of
Britain would require hostile armies
on very large scale-and we have
a navy"
He said $50. 900 of the 100000
British troops originally sent
to France were safely back In
Britain, and "others still are
fighting Tin France) with con-
siderable success"
During the last few days we
have successfully brought off the
great majority of troops we had
on lines of communication in
France" he added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Will Organize
Two Divisions
To Station One
AT Ord. Colif.

WASHINGTON - Organization
OF the two triangular army divis-
ions, one for the Pacific coast, the
other for duty on the Atlantic
sesboard, was announced by the
war department today.
Camp Ord. Calf. where the
streamlined Third division engaged
in maneuvers during the forepart
of the year. will be headquarters
for the new Seventh division;
Camp Jackson, s. c., will be the
base for the new Eighth division.
Secretary of War Harry II.
Woodring said that $4,000 men
OF the increase in army per-
sonnet would be assigned TO
these new divisions. Congress
has appropriated funds for in
creasing the army from 227,-
900 to 100000 men. The army
recently revealed plans TO use
the other $4,000 new men in
another infantry division to be
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
Artillery will be fully motorized
and infantry regiments will also
be equipped to move on wheels.
Infantry will be armed with the
Garand semi-automatic rifle.
Also to be provided out of the
IS, 900 additional enlist ments
authorized will be maintenance
units TO serve with the general
headquarters airforce; engineer
troops for service at the Puerto
Rico base in the Caribbean; and
a special weapons troop for each
regiment OF the First cavalry
division at Fort Bliss, Tex.
The new program will bring the
following increases in troop
strengths at various forts and
posts:
Fort Lawton, Wash, 10: Fort
Lewis, Wash. S6s; McChord Field,
Wash, 81; Vancouver Barracks,
Wash, 226; Fort George Wright,
Wash, 237.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOU I
Nazis Sweep Ahead
TARTS ON FACE ONE

great French naval base of Bizerta,
and renewed aerial attacks on
Corsica and the British base at
Malta. The British raided Italian
bases in Libya and took more
prisoners.
The British admiralty said italy
had lost 100000 tons of shipping
since the war started.
There were reports Japan
soon might move against
French colonial possessions In
the Far East, especially Indo-
China. Diplomatic quarters In
Shanghai heard Japan had
concentrated 100000 troops
near Hainan island. opposite
Indo-China.
In Tokyo, II also was indicated
the Japanese were seeking TO
strike Knockout blow in the
war with China. especially by con-
slant aerial bombardment of
Chungking. Americans again were
urged by Japan to leave Chung
king.
Authorized sources said Ger
man operations in France were
being conducted on four separate
lines: Westward from Normandy,
whence motorized divisions were
pouring into Brittany southwards
along the river Loire: southeast
ward parallel to the Swiss FROM
tier. with the apparent aim of
eventually establishing contact
with Italian troops in Savoy. and
against the Maginot line. with the
aim of reducing its great fortresses
one-by-one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

In an endeavor to unsnarl the
problem of transportation which
faces Tacoma-Vashon ferryboat
commuters, the state department
OF public service will conduct a
public hearing June q at 10 a. m.
in Hotel Winthrop.
Principal topic under fire will
be the proposed reduction of serv-
ice. slated to commence July l.
Washington Navigation Co. in
tends to cut the schedules on the
Point Defiance-Tahlequah route to
cover 12-hour daily service instead
OF the 17-hour schedule currently
In effect.
The move makes departure from
Point Defiance at p. m. daily
except Sunday the last trip Of
the day. Vashon islanders have
indicated such a schedule would
be inadequate.
A preliminary conference was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

Responsibility of the Holy Names
society of the Catholic church to
its youth comprised the general
theme OF the sooietys quarterly
convention. which was held SUM-
day in the parish hall of st. Rita's
church.
Delegates from So parish
branches of the Holy Names society
Of the Catholic Diocesan union
attended. The silver jubilee of the
union, together with the golden
jubilee of the unions spiritual
director, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. G.
Achtergale. were commemorated.
Father John McAstocker. former
paster of st. Leo's church, now
stationed in Seattle. spoke in behalf
OF the Rt. Rev. Achtergale, who
was unable to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Mrs. Funk Now
Head Of Board

In brief elective session Mon
day afternoon. members of the
school board elected Mrs. Agnes
M. Funk president for the coming
year.
DR.. L. p. Norton was named
vice president. Both terms are ef-
fective Immediately. according to
Carl G. Caddey, secretary.
Mrs. Funk supplants DIR. John
w. Griffith as president, and DR..
Norton will serve in the vice presi-
dency vacated by Mrs. Funk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

Location Of Lincoln bowl with
relation to school and park prop
critics still was up in the air Tues
day following a joint meeting of
the boards with their engineers at
the park board offices Monday
afternoon.
To the park boards recent pro-
posal that the school boards site
for the bowl be moved eastward
toward C ST. so feet. the school
board countered with a compro-
mise plan calling for shift east
ward of only Is feet.
This, the park commissioners
determined. would save some of
the trees which are in jeopardy,
but. still would take more park
property than the park board is
willing to yield.
To BE Studied Further
However. after two-hour de-
bate, the boards left the compro-
mise plan TO be studied by their
respective engineers join ly-
Julian Arntson for the school
board and c. E. Putnam for the
park commission.
One of the factors they will
have to consider will be the feas-
Utility of moving into place from
10000 to $4,000 cubic yards of
fill dirt to raise the bowls floor
level higher than the original
school board plan.
Meet Again June -
They are to prepare recon-
mendations. submit them back to
their boards when completed for
another conference as early as
possible. The park board will meet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Dr.. Prize Speaker
Here on Thursday

DR.. J. S. Pirie of New West
minister, B. C., on lecture tour of
the Pacific states, will speak at
Hotel Winthrop Thursday at s
p. m. under auspices of the Anglo
Saxon Christian association of
Washington.
His subject will be The Church
of Christ and the Bride of Christ"
in which he will compare the teach
ing of the Old and New Tesla
ments. The lecture will be de-
livered with a chart illustration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Grange Plans
Yacht Cruise
Edgewood Group
Schedules Outing

Observation-Disclosures Grange
has planned two outstanding events
which are scheduled to take place
within the next three weeks. This
Saturday evening the group will
hold its first card party at s o'clock
~ Grange hall. with awards for
winners.
The other event will be the an
mail Fourth of July cruise on the
sound on the Arcadia" The yacht
wpll leave Tacoma municipal dock
at 9 a. m, going to Seattle, through
the locks into Lake Union and re-
turning under the new Tacoma
Narrows bridge. The boat will
anchor in front of the Stadium for
the fireworks, and tie up at the
Tacoma dock again about 1880.
Recreational Program
Lutheran Fellowship club of I'M
manuel Lutheran church will meet
at Wildwood park Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. with N. Mar
tinson in charge of a recreational
program. Each family Is asked to
provide Its own lunch. with the
club furnishing tea and coffee.
Plan Potisck Lunch
Seeks for Service class of the
First Christian church will meet |
At the home of Mrs. Ellison on
18th St, S.W., Wednesday for
potluck luncheon at 1880. Mrs.
w. H. Scott will conduct the bust
ness session and program to follow.
vacationists Return
Rev. Philip Graf. pastor Of First
Baptist church. and Mrs. Graf
have returned from a vacation trip
to Oakland. Calf. where they Wis
tied Rev. Grafs parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto c. Graf. On the Sunday
q his stay at Oakland. Rev. Graf
attended Trinity Baptist church.
which he built and of which he was
pastor for six years. In the morn
ing and In the evening he was
guest speaker at the 23rd Avenue
Baptist church in East Oakland.
He and Mrs. Graf also spent several
days at the fair.
Convene Wednesday
Women's council Of First Baptist
church will met Wednesday for a
noon potluck luncheon with Mrs.
Archie Robinson. no 9Th ave-,
N. w.
-
To Hear Report
Fruitland Grange will meet at
Grange hall Friday evening when
George Fisher will give report
n the recent state convention held
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

At Weyerhoeuser hall Wed
nesdoy night. pupils of Bernard
Aus, ooed nine to Ia years.
will be presented in O proorom
which includes some OF the
violin moster works. They will
be assisted by Fred Wepfer,
pupil of Poul Pierre McNeely,
in O piono number. Two of the
vioIinists, Alice Stockton ond
Virginia Wepfer. have won no.
tionol oooloim through their
performance before the Music
Educators conference. The
photograph shows the group Of
young concertizers who will be
presented Wednesday night. In
the front row, beginning OF the