davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned CARL HECKLY, y
mile south of County Farm, Ell
Centre, California, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash. at the above named place,
on Tuesday the 30th day of April
l940 at 10 A. M. of the said day
the following:
1881 Studebaker Sedan-Motor
No. 9OO5433, 1889 License No.
lV7032, to satisfy lien for stor-
age and costs under sections 427
and 423 of the civil code of the
State of California.
(Signed) CARL HECKLY.
Dated at FL Centre. California
this i8lh day OF April, 1910
(Al9-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Grab Baq-
One-Minutc Test

/ How would the vacancy De
filled ii a nominee for president
of the United States should olc
during the campaign?
2 What city is the capital OF the
Netherlands?
2. How did the South American
river the Amazon, receive llS
name?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Bruce Cation in Washington
Dissects the r:ws

t has an old drydock which could
accommodate light cruisers and IS
equipped to do limited repairs, but
for a full-dress scrap it just would
Mt do. That leaves Pearl Harbor.
which is too far away.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
L. S. MAIN FLEET
MAY BE NEEDED
So They Say

It is the responsibility Of the
studcn, body to sec that its &C
tivities reflect the attitudes Of the
majoriy of its mcmbers.-PreSiden
Harry D. Gideonsc of Brooklyn
COLLEGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26

There's something sour some
where when tho report comes out
that no sugar legislation will b.
required at this session of Con
eress. Imagine Congress finding
anything not requiring legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Famous Sayings

Whatcyer is physioogcally right is morally right
and whatever is physioogcay wrong is morally
Wrong-Mark Hopkins
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
EAST INDIES
PROVIDE RAW MATERIALS


Trade figures show why tho U.
S. government is concerned about
anv threat to the East Indies.
Three of the II commodities list
cd as strategic raw materials -
tin. rubber and quinine-come
mostly from the East Indies and
Malaya. In 1897 last year for which
figures are available, the U. ).
bought from those two areas S8l,-
100000 worth of tin, Sl35, ,OOO,OOO
worth of rubber and-though the
dollar figure isn't impressive-most
of its quinine.
If Japan got those two areas she
could either cut off U. S. supplies.
or by continuing their sale make
the U. S. help finance her war With
China
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Thoughts for the Day

. Behold the righteous shall be recompenscd in the
earth: much more the wicked and the slnncr-ProN-
eTbs 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26

The yak, an hSiaiic pcaSt oi
burden, has the head of a COW,
the tail of a horse, and it grunts
like a pig.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26

Nature designed the moustache
to be a filter. according to scien-
lists. And soup enthusiasts have
turned it into musical inStru-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26


majoriy of its members.-PreSident
Harry D. Gideonsc of Brooklyn
COLLEGE.
am hopeful of peace soon be-
cause Germany is not going to ask
ANYTHING of England or France ex-
ccDt free access to raw materials
on a competitive basis, and free
trade and exchange along the lines
of the Hull plan.-Dr, Gerhardt
AlOiS WrStriCk. German commercial
counsellor in Washington.
When peace comes it will not BE-
the end of the world. We will It'll
bring up children. transact bust
nces. ar1 cook our food, in France
and elsewhere in Europe. Mile. Eve
Cure. French lecturer in the U S
Let school life be a period Of
calm. in order that children may.
with the same calm and equanim-
~, lace lIlt tOiII uSIOIl anu IuIInOl
Of later years C. Harold Caulfield.
President San Francisco Board Of
Education.
There is no safety under the
SIN for civilized man except under
conditions Of genuine liberation and
:nalienable legal equality. -Secre-
lary IcEes
The prize fight for heavyweights
IN witch John L. Sullivan beat
Jake Kilrain in IS rounds at Rich
Louro Miss, July 3, 1899 was tho
last ClAmpionahip bare hn,,thle
bout
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26

"A daughter born to Princess
Ingrid of Denmark would have
been heir to the throne if it had
been a boy" And if there still is
a throne.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Words of Wisdom

Words OF WiSdOm
Commonly they whose tongue
IS their weapon, use their feet for
dcfCnso.-Sir P. Sidney.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
MEMBER:

MEMBER:
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26

If we believe all we hear about
what's happening to the German
navy, Hitler will soon have to take
diving lessons to review his fleet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26
Barbs-

Sweden reports Russia has agreed
to pay indemnity of $4,000 for
bombing a Swedish village by mis-
take. Collecting the sum will b"
something else again.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-26

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and for the County
of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
EMMA A. STEVENSON,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06

Krajane!
Prosfme Vas snazne, abyste
nezapOm1nali nasich bratrf le-
gionafG-invalidG " casech mi
mule svetove valky byla to nej-
krasnejs1 obet jiz prave oni pri
nesli svemu narodu. Tehdy by
10 v Americe tolik prace, re ma
nj nestacily vsecky ruce anne
rickeho lidu. Tehdy, kdyz Sc v
Americe vydelavalo tolik, jake
snad nikdy m%inulosti, vysli re
svych d1len a Cd svych pracov-
Mich stolu. Nekter1 opustili sve
zeny a deti a odjeli do Francie,
ably Sc tam bill S nepritelem
lidstva i sveho naroda. Mnozf
sp1 ma francouzske pGde svdj
vecny sen. Druz1 sc vratili. A
mezi TENN, kdoz sc vratili, jsou
prave ii, "a nez Sc primlouva-
me.
Kdyz Hitler znicil ma cas- ma
81 rodnou zemi, znicil i jejich
skromnou budoucnost. Byly "a
staveny jejich inValidnf pense.
Nemocni a bez pomoci stoji
dnes mezi nami a jejich poc1-
naj1c1 start VIOLA O pomoc.
Csl. narodn1 rada vydala ma
lepky, pomocne znamky ,jimiz
ma byti pomozeno. Mala, pros
ia nalepka vykona velke posla-
nj, kdyz Wy neodeprete pomoci
Prinese tolik, abychom splnili
nadeje nasich legionaTd-invali-
du a pomohli v dobe nejhors1.
Obrac1me Sc Ike vsem ~pTatel1m
csl. legionarG We Spojenych Sta
tech. Vine, re jich jsou tis1ce.
ISpojili Sc v upr1mne spolupra-
CT, vykonaj1 pre- nase invalidy v
Americe krasne d1lo socialn1 q
narodn1 pomoci ktere zahoji
mnohou bolest a dokaze, re ne
zapomfname. = Prosfme, po-
moZte!
Vybor pro csl. legionaTe.
invalidy.
Objednavky adresujte: Dis.
abled Czechoslovak Legionai.
res, 4O49 w. 26th St., Chica.
go, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06
ZahynuIi " plamenech.

V Plateeville, COL, zachaze.
nj S gasolinem melo "a nasle.
dek smrt farmaTe Richarda M
Marquisa, &C rokd stareho, g
jeho zeny, asi gillette. Zabyva.
Ii Sc cistenim SAITH gasolinem
kdyz tento sc vznal a maly do.
mex "a kratko v popel obratil
Domek byl dTeveny. Shore
drive neil podaTilo Sc ohroze.
nym ven sc dostati. Marquis
zabyval sc chovem krocanG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06
Til deti uhoreIy.

V Shephersville, KY, tTi ses.
try, z nichz nejstars1 5 let sta.
ra, uhorely We SVEN domove
G.. E. Mudds, rs let stara, vysla
z bytu, ably pfinesla konvu vo-
dy. Zaslechla kirk deti, chva.
tala, ably je zachranila, ale
schodiste bylo v jednom plane
nj. Matka byla popalena pr
pokusu deti zachraniti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06
Racer zabit " automobilove
nehode.

V O'Fallon, ILL.,, Jan Racer,
63 let starry, z Glen Carbon, byl
zabit a sest jinych muzG bylo
zraneno, kdyz nakladn1 auto
mobil S Is deln1ky WPA, pre-
vratil a vznal sc nedaleko Cd
tud. Deln1ci byli ma ceste ma
Scottovo leiste v Belleville, kde
byli zamestnani ma vojenske
konstrukci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06
Cernoch.

Stf1bro ma vzduchu zcerna,
platno ma slunci zbeli, rak We
vafic1 vode zcervena, vysvetlo-
val starecek.
"A CO sc stane S cernochem,
kdyz spadne do Rudeho mo-
req"
"Zrudne", vykrikl Lad1k.
"Ba ne, smocf SCI, small Sc
dedecek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06
Pretrurnfla il.

"Moje maminka Sc dala ma
lovat slavnym mal1rem," pow
ia Lotka sve spoluzacce.
"To mole maminka nema "a
potreb1", odbyla il tato, iona
Sc maluje sama."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06

fak a jeho pTftel, Wis ten, CO
prve cd neho Sell"
Judita Sc uZardela.
eco je mn6 do neho?" zajf-
KAYE p%rohodila.
mo mic! Vsak ty no znas!'
Tu Jirina postrehla, kterak
ma nj pT1telkyne prosebne po-
hled6la. lined tomu porozu-
m6la a umlkla, ably pred PAM
Smutnou nezabehla. Ale byla
tomu velmi rada, re PAM do
mac1 pTiSla a tax porozprave-
la. Nikdy by Sc do nj tie vrelo-
sti nenadala.
V pokoj1ku zacalo Sc rozkla-
dati podvecernf pTitm1, ktere
bud k nezastaven1 hovor prese
rty vybavuje, nebo Opet mySl k
duman1 mutt. Jirina v teto chv1-
Ii m6la obzvlaStn1 napad.
Myslila.
"Panf domac1 chodf k MIRA
zovGm, starry Mraz je S Dvofa-
KEN jedna ruka, jake jeho Sc
kretaT, re poslali jmenem toho
mlad6ho pana PAM domac1 ia
kO vlasteneckeho apostolic sem,
ably pro neho stezicku do Judi
tina srdce upravili?"
Bystra parma jenom konecek
milky te zahady potTebovala a
jiz sc Ostatn1ho snadnickO do
patrala.
"VSak Judita no must take
znati. Nerd6la by Sc tax a ne
byla by do tie m1ry spletena ma
to muslin pTijfti! Vzdyt je to
patrn6 zTejme tajemstv1, re no
INA a rada NAL"
Jirina pTi tonic pomySlenl
div re 81 neposkocila, jak il te-
silo, re ma Juditiny tajne spady
pTisla.
"zenska je vzdycky chytTej-
81 neil muzsky," obmysln6 pr1-
telkyni oslovila.
BAL" Judita ma to, skoro
mrzut6.
Jiz il mela. Nechala nyn1 V
cerne hodince Sitf, a re i Nina S
PAM Smutnou o cemsi Sc radi-
la,, priscilla ku pr1telkyni bill
re, pritulila Sc k nj a jala Sc il
rozmlouvati dale.
"PGjdes do "narodn1 besedy".
U;p ~ on+o1o *
eco bych tam delala?"
mic te tam netahne?"
K tomu Judita odpov6d6ti
nemohla.
"Sedela bych tam!" jenom
podotkla.
ITO 81 myslfs! Ten, ktery
odpoledne tady cd Dvoraka Sci
ten by tt ami oddechu nepo-
pral."
Gale co dnes najednou prot
mne maS?" zazlobila Sc Ohniva
dfvka, ktera patrn6 nejake to
tajemstv1cko pro sebe rada 81
chovala.
"Iy neJSl uprlmna a selma!
vycftala il Jirina.
"Vsak ty take ne! Ty isl mne
take nerekla, re te Dvofak u
Jezfska l1ba --"
"Vid6la isl to-" durdila Sc
Jirina.
"To je zrejme t~ajemstvl!"
"A to je take zrejme tajem-
stvi, re ten krasavec jen k Will
tob6 do domu pfisel!"
"Odvolas?!"
"Dosvedcim til"
Jifina ucitila vrel6 stisknutl
ruky, pc nfz p~r1telkyne jejl sa-
hla.
"Nevim, jak!"
INA "narodn1 besede" uz u
hlfdas!"
Tu Judita vice neodporova-
la. Jirina vstala. Odskocila
do kuchyne, kde il Ema oceka'
vala. PTipsala tam neco ma O
balku psanicka, ktere chudic.
ka dfvka chvatne schovala, a.
by je Poole adresy odevzdala
Kdyz Sc vratila, tn il Nina
pokousela.
INA kdy jste 81 dali dostave'
nfcko?"
"Budeme to ted soucasne
Juditou odbyvati?" z vesels
odtusila Jifina ma pritelku pc.
hlfzejic. =.
"Abych te u Jez1ska nehli'
dala! Ho ty bys rada!" obuls
Sc ma nj tato.
81 CO je zrejm6 tajemstv1, tc
nemusime zaj1rati. Vid'te, sic
cno!" smala Sc Jirina, zkusen(
Miny sc tazaj1c.
"Zap1rati, to- je hflch!"
V tom rozzehla Ema svetlo
"A kdy Dude letos ia marc
dnf beseda?" vyhrklo z Judity
UDO til dnf Sc dOV1SI" SlibO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06

AZ to Dvofak uslysf a tomu
svemu pr1teli pow!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06

+"@yex5 ++| sag
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-12-06

Objednavky adresujte: Dis
abled Czechoslovak Legionai-
res, 4O49 w. 26th St., Chica-
go, Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
When Shadow" Make
DELIGHTFUL Company

Ga tar too mild word to describe the rioiouS SAT-
.rdsx orlrg which spent by the guests of the
sras .s. a-' week A; Rubys Beauty University
1ht Shsdov. auxiliary 70 Phi Beta Sigma FraiernlN
M ~ J. ir Halloween costumes. that The gNo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

others
poroihy Dickson. RIA Gutierrez
norIs Martin Maize Ro' Ton Laura
Hams. Georgia oliver end Martha
shannon are club members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
New Books
On Review

group W interested mon aud
women review Of THE Nazarene
b Nti Nsuo Mhc,lca and the
rresnia'or oi Mis- KAY And,rsop.
au'hof az "rlois and rars mad
a fitting beginning for the Book
Lovers Club which ms 40 the l.u'A
rhuimm Brauth YWcA Tucsdaf.
O, tnhef 80 1914 This club is one
Of the new riuups nrganiz"d by
tho AGull Group Noliviiics perart.
mont Of The branch. Each frsi and
third Tuesday ~ y "a book low
ors arc invited 10 review and dis
cuss current literature The next
features planned are review o.
An This and Heaven Too. 10 b.
given nv Mrs Edward BENJAMIN.
and brief observance Of National
Book wock conducted ny wilson
Caldwell. Members Of The steering
committee Of Inc group are Miss
Maxine smith. Miss Naomi swan
anil Mohammed Ahmed.
The Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA participated in TWO confer
ences during tho past weekend tAe
Regional Homcmakers Conference
and the state industrial Confer
enre. both held at Flint Michigan
The representative who attended
the Homemakers meeting we're
Ne-dames Ernest Cabule. Charter
Hodge. a c. Wright Loxley IL
valliiost. Charles Haskins. Oliver
Elder. Stella Hawkins. and Minnie
lcWi- The EMPLOYED girls clubs
were represented ai the stale In
dnsiriA Conference by Mis-. Pearl
Carr Mr.. Viola Wrifl VI =.
My,tis Mitchell. Miss Elizabeth
Jackson aud Miss Mu.etia Andrr-
son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

The bathroom Was enbelished
with haNoons Tor whnse prcserva
tom Fnclvn Solomon ,anly plead
"a ard also hugo comic heads As
IN II vcro not had cnopch 10 look
around ~ The various croiceqne
mafqicradcrs ON Tho dance floor
ono could look overhead and be
come equally tcrrifcd Tho parry
Was aiive with ceoiN imaginable
type ~ masquerade outfit
The main even ~ tho evening
VAS THO browning ~ tho Qneen of
rha Marli Gras. which proved a
Aificnli TASK with 50 much beauty
and 6uefy competing costumes
however Ncro judged from INC
standpoint Of originality Never
'hclcss. ne Judges could noi help
looking ~ Tho prcu, faces " the
fourteen charming contestants
Miss Carolyn plnmmor 'he ANA
qH,, placed tho crown upon inc
vnnc- fi}fy cNls CarolYn> 'wo
aiferlanfs we're Rose Marie VA
I'D, lvy lcaf and Bcriico Miller
Mss 81 tnf Nctail
qa-a fof pofa Sirua lh'la Sero-
rl'v nun ff~i ~ llr an. WIS Crown
Nns Janice watkins, Wilatmon.l
nv ,lAnc Fuller Ia Dome
Fio, Ion Ni' hcil Thciw Taf-
lac laaniia Wa.kcr Elizabeth RI
mn ports Mathis Juania 'a'r
E'fi Ii4fley Barbara Joan "
CiaN Ioona Whiic Mabel Willis11-
and fie'cn Preston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

Cd Queen ~ tho Mardi Gras. She
was dressed as Queen Elizabeth
Mary Ann clemens assisted her as
Sit Waller Raleigh Mrs Vivian
Cooper. for whom the Silhoneites
ana Tho Graduate Chapter of Tho
kappas routed won second prize.
Third prize went 10 Mrs Cadence
limos queen ~ lota Phi Lamda
Sorori 81 Mrs. Cooper represented
rhc statue Of liheriy while Mrs
Hires was the Queen ~ Sheba
l.cona Lucky was hor slave.
charles Hin IN diarhronons frock
~ white mosquitto-retiinS over a
fed flannel shir' and diaper.
paradod as BABY Snooks Ills prize
for the uniqne costume was real
live pic which he forgot and left
i'm tho MAYFAIR. "rorky' ran wild
in Tho Navfair after 'he hall was
over much To tho management 8
despair
The ptc'lios costume woin hy
Narcneriie MURRAY was a hrocadeh
court gown l.avilc l'ullas as n
Turh and Leon smith ~ George
WASHINGTON were indrod the host
dressed couple William Shuford
ana Zema smith were also VIM
nofs
The ipdges We're FdWarl swan.
Rus Cpwars Jack Williams Tvs
SOS RovA{n nr. Robert Rennet
VI. T. Johnson. Mrs Marion
NcClain Mrs a + Gaskill, Nrs
sadie Rou'i and Mrs Robert C;rarg
Dhcmnr fho queens ~ they
walked out were JnanNa tIlon
in an Oh fashion costume inclnd-
ing spec acle< and spais Aruiha
Phillips Narearei Carr. gypsy
dancer. Ruth ii'os Rohcr carter.
p convict. lclen Mitchell Sidney
Parker. tramp. Thclnla Gaines A
pWatc. Melvin smith Esther
Gordy. N hoorod dress and wide
hat Robert Rnllpcko In a spanish
oufh' with ruffled blouse Eleanor
Williams as an indian Phillip
t;0rdv. who wore tho Presidents
fac,t. Ffankln NORRIS u span
i~h. Onh,Na Harmon spanish.
Zohahah Mn h'ef. Gypsy. NiMiod
Nnihlnd. tramp. poroih' Jenkins
Nj and Mrs Sam Taylor az col
ouial cnuplo, Vim Stoyal Harold
Giipatrck another convic' Hcr-
man White q farmer. oliver Roonc.
pirate. Robert Mathews 18Th cen
fure preacher Robert Bali a
Tnrk. Charlie. Thomas re Uncle
sam. Ka'horine Drlard Amos
VAL. Afkcl Anderson Mildred
Corhu. Elizabeth Gruhhs Jimmie
smith Robert iiircai' q real
soldier: Theodore Williams. Ruin
NcCrary Ferdinand Penn Mar
carei Drew AND Lois Tahor
lnlnrnd Indre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
AK. A. MQrdi Gras Is
A Hilarious Success

cav peas of laughter induced by the froic at the
ardi Cras last Friday still pervade the atmosphere The
glamour old New Orleans at festival time was achieved
by the sorors Of Alpha Kappa Alpha right here at May
friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

Mask

l.ast week costume parties ~
ouite The thing ard m Sa'nrds'
Oct "a ne SO Nsrs gave 'hsir
Arsf tall pari, which Uas M ire
shape ~ pre- Halloween Mas
ouerade held A. The hnrs ~ Mr.
Laura Harris e272 Berol'
II vas quite p gala affair FOR mr.
many people 8No attended Loo
Ma,er won ihc hle pff io "oar
NR the fannie 'u.ianr V M
Matilda Marer won ssloui 81
for wesilns Tie prepiesr e.si g.,
aud feimel Johnson MOI 4i4
prize soms ~ 100 many slt, Yt
Inns srn"lits tAi saf.hf s is
who were ihere wfr Ni iNN 49,
rrni '' Nf firfH i
ST. iafnf fDor tIt Nnr
Jane Greene. fNN Nfe ard
Luther Rosemand ard loads Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Homakers To
Serve Lunch

An Homemakers Clubs connect
ed with The YWCA of'Detroii will
be guests ~ the Lucy Thurman
Homemakers al a luncheon Thurs.
day. October 81 1870. Al II: 80 y.
m During iho luncheon an excel
lent and entertaining skit regard
INK The Community Fund Campaign
VIII be presented Another feature
will be a panel discussion relating
20 cifN-w'de Homcmakers programs.
4 musical hour Will he presented
by 'ho Ford Eight and other local
talent The program committee has
secured tho following people for
tho discussion Mrs Eta Caftfn.
nr Marie Rasev. Mrs ! T.. Pick.
erinr Mrs Charles Hodge. Mrs
Clarence Ice and Mrs Estelle
Hawkins. Persons directly respon.
sible for the arrangements are
Mrs Erncsl cahulc and Miss
Evelyn Dennis
DO III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

band which erforisu ID them 'c'
three hours Ms goodness
After recoverira rom ne sAoti
~ such s'upenfons surprise ne
young ladies' and gentlemen isll 70
swinging Among those ENJOYING
them selves were Elizabeth Wright
Wilson Wheeler Gravce Thomss
Ann Dennison. Yvonne Allen RoN.
ert Thomas Lois clark. Herman
Sanders. Martin Na'senhurg I'd.
Adams, 81 Field crawford Percy
Jacks and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

Rc.clcct DlggS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

And 10 take M some new husl
ms, after the meeting. Mr Realty
announced tina, Ne had surprise
for the members IN Tho recreation
room They all assembled there TO-
be greeted by p fifieen piece swing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Three Big Cheers for
Barton Beatty and Bond

Last Wednesday the Coed Club of the YMCA he'd
their first fall meeting with their sponsor Barton Beatty j.
IN a very elaborate and odd way. brief business meeting
was held and arrangements made for the election o.
officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

Miss y Renner W Fnfe Ms
y Wrorn VI and Mrs Ffanco'a
Ra'fies Miss r ONeii VS. =
Thomas March Mr. AID Nrs
Softlss Aisn. IN ang Nr cfH
ham Mrs g. NaNn' y =
I'aimsou Ms 'r,siif il ani
Mis- Nts-ur at 49, Nf
lcct llurnce " hiir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Bible Conference
Scheduled in Nav

The Rev. H. G. Randolph. fac
ulty member of the Lutheran
Bible Institute of Minneapolis,
MIMI. will conduct series of Bible
lectures on the life of the patriarch
Jacob. May 5 to 10 In First Luz
theran church. 9Th ave. and I SITS.
His appearance here is under spon-
sorship of Tacoma Luther League
society.
The conference win open at 7:45
p. m. with the annual spring choral
concert, sponsored each year by
the council for the benefit of the
Lutheran Welfare society. Music
will be provided by the choirs o.
several Lutheran churches in the
city and vicinity. together with
vocal and instrumental numbers.
The principal speaker will be in
troduced by the Rev. J. P. Pflueger,
who will give short talk con-
corning the work of the welfare
society. Official welcome will be
extended by Richard Wiesner, pres
ident of the council.
Other officers include Marie Bre-
han, vice president: Anne Lovejoy.
secretary, and Eldon Anderson.
treasurer. General chairman of the
Bible conference il Raymond
Tveter, assisted by Eldon Anderson
and Marion johnson.
The Rev. Carl z. Rydell and the
Rev. C. A. Sorkness Of the Lu-
theran Ministerial association of
Tacoma are also on the COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Schedule Series oil
Spring Sermons

Observing the spring season Of
the year. the Rev. Cyrus e. Albert
son. pastor of First Methodist
church, La inaugurating = series
of nature-interpretive serm o n :
based upon the general theme.
Meeting God in the Open" The
sermons will be given each Sun
day evening at 9 o'clock during
April and May. Pictures will be
shown. providing = setting for the
interpretations.
Aiding the pastor at this sun
days services will be Harry vii.
son of Seattle. Illustrated songs,
together with pictures of noun
tains close to Tacoma, win precede
the sermon. II Met God on the
Trail"
Morning services at the church
will be in commemoration OF
Mothers day. DR.. Albertson will
take his subjects from home
makers" idea and has selected a.
his first sermon. The Art of
Home-Making." Others TO follow
are, Religion Family Affair, !"
and "Motherhood-a Career"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Bethany Plans
Spring Service

The morning service at Bethany
Methodist church, So. 57th and
Park ave-. Sunday will be in form
of a lilac festival. The church
will be decorated with donated
lilacs and other flowers, received
and arranged by special commit
tee. The ermon. as preached by
the Rev. rnest Barber, will be.
The Risen Lord and the Fisher
man on the Sea of Galilee."
Carrying out the nature theme
of the seryice, special music will
include songs Of live birds, to-
gether with a vocal number sung
by a quartet consisting of Mrs.
Craig, soprano; Mrs. H. Freeman.
contralto: D. L. Evans. tenor. and
D. Swanson. bass. An anthem will
be sung by the choir. which Is
under direction of Mrs. Ernest
Barber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Youth Worker Of
India to Speak

Bringing first-hand knowledge
of India, upon which he viii base
his talks, Lloyd L. Lorbeer of
Pasumalai, South India, will Sum
day morning conduct the services
at First Congregational church,
speaking on the subject, Drawing
Circles in India"
Formerly work secretary in the
Y. M. C. A, Mr.. Lorbeer, a native
of California, went to India 20
years ago under the Congrega-
tional board. At the present time
he is manager of the high school
and training schools of Pasumalai,
and Is also actively engaged In
Boy Scout work.
His knowledge of India embraces
the conditions of the underprivi-
legged masses and the violent COM
munist groups. His talk brings
out clearly why these people are
grasping at the Christian faith at
the rate of 500 per day.
The service starts at IL o'clock
and is open to the public.
At 7 p. m. he will address a
united young peoples meeting,
which is being held in First Con-
gregational church under sponsor
ship Of the Tacoma chapter of Pill
grim Fellowship. His talk, India,
the Land of Superlatives," will be
illustrated with motion pictures.