davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
.PERKINSTCN GLEE
CLUB To PERFORM
PASCAGOU LA
WIN Give Program Under Auspices
OF Girl Reserves. In III s. Au-
ditariuzn On April J

Wednesday. April ,. at 500 .. m.
the Perkinston Junior College Giee
Club viii present It's annual concert.
featuring q Gilbert and Sullivan
comic opera. Trial BY Jury" At
the Pascagoula High School audi
torium.
The Girl Reserves are sponsoring
this glee club In the hopes that
music lovers and those interested in
our Junior College win attend this
very unusual. worthwhile program.
Elizabeth Bishop. Mildred Russum
and Moline Carter are familiar
names appearing on the personnel.
Under the direction Of Miss Harriet
Fulton. such numbers as I Won't
Kiss Katy" Kentucky Babe" Over
The Steppe." Glory In Excelsis. :
The Caribbean trombone Duet
and Wade In Water. will be pre-
sented The most interesting fea-
ture will probably be the Trial BY
jury. 3 comic opera. with plenty OF
snappy songs. dance numbers and q
mock trial.
Admission Is only is and Csc for
this excellent program
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
ALUMNAE CHAPTER
of M.S.C.W. GRADS
RGANIzED HERE
Three Communities Represented Al
Meeting At Which Officers
We're Elected

On Tuesday March e. . group Of
n s c " Alumuae met to organ
r. a chapter Of the NJ S c. W.
Alumnae Association Miss Helen
Perry. Alumnae secretary. met with
the group
The supper room vas reminis-
Gently decorated IN green and white
flowers NJ S c v eolors After
the supper. Miss Perry talked to
tie group on the change that had
been made at II S c w. and
helped 70 organize the Chapter.
The election was held with the
IollostnR results Chairman. Miss
Ruth Cain: vtce-chaiFman. Mrs
Robert Gulley. secretary. Mrs H %.
Cuoabac. Jr. The meeting closed
slth the singing OF the school song.
Hal To Thee
There we're three communities
represented a. the meeting. from
Nancleaye was Mrs Willie West
fall from Moss Point Miss Hilda
Oh and Miss Theima Hulu. from
FascagoulR. Misses Frances Leather
bury. Elizabeth Hudson and Ruth
Cain. and MesdW les o 3. Taylor
Robert Guney. v B Herring " :
Weatherford A ' Smith and II
. Cucaoac. y.
me folloElne committees helped
T. make the meeting a Success
Arrangement Committee - Misses
Ruth Cain. Hllda Gil Ivy Sander
Elizabeth Hudson and Mrs A Z
Smith.
Decoration Cummittee-Mrs A Y
Smith Mrs Q B TAYLOR and Mrs
Robert GuNey.
The newly organized Chapfes
sould like . hear from Other
Alamnae Who are interested Ia Be
coming members q the Chapter ane
II keeping II touch with the Alma
Mater
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
COUNTY RECORDS
EYED BY COACHES
AS MEET kEARS
EIGHT ReosrdS Established IN last
Meet with several Champions
Returning This Year

As tine draws near fur the annual
Jackson County Track Meet which
Gil b. held tn pzsoaEo4la on the
night of April s. eaaeaes ard run
neTs froEn the different participant
inE schools besin giving careful
consideration 20 the existing rec
on1x with ar ere tus&ra Topping
tire eruwn frcD some Is aae cham
poems headN
There cen 70 b. better than
ar even c,tznee tbas THIS may hap
pen t. some instanees as nearly
half the existing records were ea-
tzhAS1ed a. t1N meet last seeAnn
afad several Of the record holders
wtIl eampcte again this rear.
Harold Jones Moss pogn, distance
nAn. who clipped Lz seconds from
the existing recurd IN the mile Lass
season and over three seoonds from
the haif-miis record. wfli b. oa1t to
% himself uue better. as will Inez
DwAEgeio. record holaer Of the 50
and TS-yard cash m the girls di-
vision Also In the girls division.
three Of PaScagoulas record holding
relay team wili be IN there trying
70 nick some time off their AS
record established last seazosa.
The existing records are some
thing 70 khcot Al IN anybodys track
u1eeI but that. they can be broken
uzx proven eoreiusfEeIy last season
The official existing records are
listed behow
Boyx' l0o-Yard uash-cunninR-
ham tMosz Point ia2e Time i02
seconds
Boyz' 12o-Yard DISAPPOINTING
ham Afo@s Poinu 1893 Time
16 seconds
Boys 4so-Yard Dash Cunning
ham Moss Point 1893 Time So
seconds.
Boys seo-Yard Rm-Jones Mos
Point 1898 Time : minutes 65
seconds
Boys one-Aiile Run-Jones Moss
Point 1919 Time: : minutes 81
seconds
BoFz 7D-Yard Low Hurdles
Seaman Ntoss Punt 1895 Time
2sG seconds.
BOYS I2o-Yard High Hurnlcs-
StauteE tMosS Point 1853 Time
ISs seconds.
shoE Put-reida Moss Point
iRse Distance. q feet II inches
Dascus-L MoateS Pascagouial
1887. Distance t71 feet 4 inches
Pole Veult-StauteT tkioss Point
Ia1e Height 10 feet 6 inches
High Jump-StAuter tMoax Point
is7s Height 5 feef Z inches
Broad Jump Seaman Mos
Point fp3s Distance. 10 feet S.
nuya Nfllk Rsiay = paMaEUGfa
1894 Time. , minutes q sec9nds
Girls So-Yaru Dash Angelo
tMuss Point 1888 Time 81 sec
ends
Girls 7s-Yard Dash Angelo
tCuuttnued On Last PAGE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
EDITOR OF CHRONICLE-STAR
AND MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
MEETS WITH TRAGIC DEATH
W. r. Sparkman. Jr, Dies By His Own Hand As Mind Ap
parently Gives Way Under Physical
and Nervous Strain
Fearne that he lacked The strrneth%

Fearing that ne lacked the strength.
70 carry on the exaetlne work q edi-
tor and manager Of the PaScsgouia
Chronicle-Staf and the Mos Point
Advertiser ard that he was an-
preaching = physical and nervous
breakdown. William T. SparkmAn
Jr- ~ about 100 O'Clock Thursday
morning drove MS automobile to the
curb in front Of ms office on Del
mas avenue and free a bullet from
. revolver into Ms temple
Rushed to the Jackson County
Hospital il the same automobile IN
which he shot himself by two Of MS
office employees. Nolhe Roberts and
jules Lear. Mr. Sparkman diea
within thirty minutes HIS wife and
4 physician Who had been hurrsdiy
summoned. arrived before he died.
bur he never regained CONSCIOUSNESS
The tragic death OF the popular
young newspaper man am al the
END OF az afternoon ana night Of
broodlng and wandering dnrins
which he visitea Mobile. registered
al a hotel and there wrote brief ex-
planAtory notes % his wife and - >
friend Ia Pascagoala. These notes.
found later IL his coat pocket. IN
d8csbd that Mr.. Sparkman vas xoT-
ried uver ms failing strength and
ms inability % undertake and prose-
cute successfully constructive move
meats which ne sAW as community
needs and towards which his ideals
o. responsibility I'm PEELED him.
While the contents Of the notes
Were not made public, Il was stated
BY members Of The family thai uey
furnished . satisfactory explanation
OF his fOrebodines OF an mpend1ne
physical breakdown.
Although associates Of Mr. SPARK
man and members OF his family
state aAt ne had been under =
strain IN carrying on his mulufa-
nous duties and keeping u totzen
wlIh the activities Of tWo busy cosn-
muniues he had been al work reEu-
larry. and OF wednesday morning
vent about preparations fer getting
out the newspaper Al noon he -
tenoed the Rotary luncheon II Pas
cagouLa and returned 70 his off1ct
a. about ! = - zay that ne wa1 go
ina 20 TIE eoaf4 house 70 repoFz $
TRIAL scheduled Tor the afternoon
Instead L Waz Earned later. II
drove 70 Moo.e registered Al 3 hosel
and there Nra1e TIE notes II
poyees O. The Chronick-Star and
Ar SRaHkman sought aSs4slAaes
from highway patrolInen ana Tx
sheriff alfae II locating the mzS
ia ediioz. pa - nlght came q AZ
no H01 EA received their ApEzzs
henson as heightened
MeSzra Eobers and Lear r.
manned A. He office keeplnE Il
touch allh various sources until -
ocock Thursday morning when u1es
SaE Ar SpArkmau drive his car ans
SOP 81 4s eEb II front Of the pzo.
hzntnK uauRzHEa Office 6z4ozs
uley uo4z eHaz ne sidewalk an
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
STATE WPA QUOTA
CUT FROM 100000
TO $4,000 IN APRIL

jackson Miss March A-Rnlane
B Wall state administrator 81 ths
wpA to-day announced that tbs
state employment limitation for
April has been fixed 81 347ta-a re-
dmntt1n Of 7.Te0 from the 1900 linn.
itatiea for March
Mr. Wall stated that the reduc-
tor for Mississippi Is part OF the
nationwide cut announced b. Col
r G Harrington. WPh commits
Soflef March ie Directions from
Col Harrington specify that the rolls
ARE to be reduced b. the following
methods
fit ny reducing employment on
those projects or units OF projects on
which such reduction viii nor scrf-
pslslY affect efficient operation OF
project
II BY discontinuanee az least de-
sireble projects n0x IN operation q,
completion o. work on useful units
thereof
O. h diScontinuanra uf projects
on which Federal man-month non
labor costs are unusually high due
10 Insufficient participation Of spoD-
eor and on either pFufncfs on which
percentage Of sponGofE participa-
ton Is uureas0nably low
a b possible discoutinaanee Of
operation Of WPA program tn those
areas o. localities where program Is
being operated on such q small scale
rhat excessive administrative and
supervisory costs result
t5l rs discoutinuanee q projects
CT which excessive transportation
costs which are paid from Federal
funds are necessary 70 transport
workers q and from projects
Ii releasing the announcement
Nr Wall commented that fufthc;
reductions in wpA employment arr
anticipated AZ the summer season
pTogreSsea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
Gone With The Wind
Coming to The Ritz
Theatre April 21-24

Tie famous mosia production.
Gone Win The Wind shich has
swept TIE country with sIae acclaim
during the past several months wtli
appear II PaScaEoaIa - TIE Rate
Theatre o. SUNDAY April =. ard ALI
Han for four Consecutive DAYS.
through "wednesday Az =
TIE move aCcoralnE T. : o Cole
and FuFest = Grant owners 81 the
h Theatre All b. shown n be-
original length. each saoN lasting
four hour Pans r being mace
foH ia presentations 6aliE-a mat
lase and q night shaN. thereby CIV
inE everyone IN ms vicinity az
eqaaI opportunity q SEEING thi,
Eszs rec. production
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
Firemen's Easter
VI d Dance
i Big Success

me Easter MONDAY Dance held
annually under the aas1lae o TIE
PaEaEsaIa Pre- Company 10 J.
FaaaEuua proved q - S sue
cessfgi affair The dance Maz held
or March = and musl1 faz tna ne-
easian vas furnished bf tbe Barons
q Ioeal orchestra A TsrT Pheasant
evening AS enjoyed b 81 Kho al
tslde1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
Negro spirituals For Pageant Week

NcEft HEtfAtu4&3 TN EA&C8HN w.
Mrs. J. H Edwardsl.
When the first negroes came 20
America they brought with them
from their " African homes
strange songs and chants To these
original melodies there gradually
came 10 be set words which they
picked up from the Write owners
lips These songs were sometimes
called sper' chals." and later on
we're termed Jubilee songs" and
they usually voiced the negroes de-
sires.
Negro spirituak are the out
growth Of the negros religious
dreams and convictions. They are
intensely serious 70 him. and while
crude and whimsical. should never
De sung In ridlcule. In fact. the
best way TO hear a negro spiritual Is
to have them sung BY the negroes
themselves.
Many Of US. perhaps. remember
the negro Foirftuais. The Gates
Aiar and Heaven Bound" Both
were given in New Orleans in some
Of the leading churches Of St
Charles avenue. with crowded
houses at each performance.
And nov the people IN this vicin-
ity viii have an opportunity 70 hear
one OF these famous splrituak,
Heaven Bound. which Is to be one
Of the attractions in Ocean Springs
for two nights-Mareh % and al
during the Gulf Coast Pageant
Week II viii be given By the ne
groeS Of the Baptist church. The
spiritual. Heaven Bound" depicts
the negros pilgrimage TO Heaven,
IN which he makes his supplicatton
with music and song Many Of the
songs are sung b. male quartets
without music. The melodies are
original and handed down for gene
rations
This spiritual Is being sponsored
BY the Ocean Springs Rotary Club.
who are working with the pageant
committee Of Ocean Springs. with
Mrs J. II Edwards. chairman
The negroes are working hard
and promise 10 give you . worth
while evening Of music and song.
The performance will be given In
the white high school Admission,
adults 2Se; children. i5c Negroes
vii also be admitted Al iSe In the
balcony.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
Pageant AT Ocean
Sprin Will Be
Given Mich. %, 80. 81
Landing OF DTherxiIle Te ne Ne.
snAsted Sexrs sptrituAk ~
Hsxh Schaai

OCEAN SPRINGS Is ire original
site Of the first capital Of LouiN-
ana The identical SPOT on which
TIE French explorers usdeF Pierre
IeMo9ne dIberTiiie made their FIRST
lsudlng on American soil raised
their Christian Cross and IN thr
name Of King Louis XIV claimed
the territory and established among
ne Biloxi Indians the first white
settlement
THE PAGEANT 70 BE- held OF
March = % and 81. A. 4 O'Clock
, m depicting the landing Of
6Toersille and his band Of explorers
h authentic in every detail history
ard arcnive have bee1 studied 70
CLEAN these facts. The stage Is set
on the exact spot Of the authentic
landing place Of the explorer IN
lsae on me beach near the foot OF
the Ocean Springs Biloxi Memorial
Bridge
on MARCH 10Th and sist II 8
o'clock p m. In the auditorium Of
the Ocean Springs High school. a
company OF 90 negroes viii present
Heaven Bound" This cant be
described. Il must be Seen and the
negro x~piTituRls heard. No one
should miss the opportunity Of see
ing and hearing Heaven Bound
JUST A PEW SPOTS OF INTER
EST YOU must see. with guides
furnished Al no cost 70 you are.
THE LOURDES GROTTO-A
most beautiful feplica Of the world
famous statue In France in . garden
setting as the home OF the Mission
airy Sisters OF the Sacred Heart on
Front BeaeA Truly worth while
your time.
THE RUSKIE oAK-on the e.
tate Of Many Oaks A member OF
the Live Oak Society. . girth 81 ID
feet and q spread Of It's feet No
lover Of nature and trees should
miss seeing this tree and the
ground surrounding It.
LOVERS LAEE-Drfve down this
lane. winding through moss-eevered
oaks. natural beauty untouched on
each SIDE and you n not only e
but feel why 1t is called Lovers
Lane"
CHARACTERIZATION Of enchant-
ed waters IN = beautiful setting
overlooking Old Fort Bayou. known
for its healing waters and many
legends.
GULF HnLs-The golf city of
the Gulf Coast A golfers paradise
Worth while driving through. not
only for golfers. but for lovers OF
nature
sHEARwATER PoTTERY-Es-
tabliShed by the Anderson family In
February Of 1873 as an experiment
Now known an over the Continent
for its unique and original designs
and rlazcs. The setting Of the show
room alone Is worth while seeing.
TROPICAL GARDENs-A citrus
grove In the midst Of beautiful gar
denx. Owned by Gus r. Nelson.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29


tie progress. dur
tfag the past IA
weeks
The highly
controversial old
age pension bill
wzx adopted and
sent 10 the Gov
ernoT for final
approval Ad-
N04sa OF local
2eif-grNeTnmen
almost defeated
the admlEiiztra
tons proposal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
County Policy and
Program Committee
To Meet March 80

A meeting q ne County Policy
and Program Planning COMMITTEES
H1l b. held O. Saturday. March
zatath a. 10 o q r. e The agrtcll-
t4ra building II P1scaglulA Al
members are zrsea = attend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
LEGISLATIVE
HAPPENINGS
my CLAUDE BIr-Bo Repre-
sentative For jackson County,


IL comprugnise attempts seem t.
- he abandoned between the prs
and observation-disclosures Facee
with raising more revenue than am
ether legislature II seems that y,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

Icaaaasd o. Last Page
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Puyallup Council Sticks
To Sprinkling Rules
Schools Get No Privileges; Even
Woshing Porches Now Prohibited

PUYALLUP - The matter OF
sprinkling at the high school
during the working hours OF en-
ployes came up before the city
council for the second time at
its meeting Wednesday night and
was voted down. five TO two. DR..
Kenneth Sturdevant and w. A.
Gym Of the water committee,
voted in favor of the school being
given permission to sprinkle its
lawns during the day, as in previ-
Gus years.
Councilman J. F. Sullivan, in
verbal tilt with w. A. Gym,
threatened to resign "if any spe-
cial privilege is given to anyone
outside the hours as announced
at the beginning of the season,
s to s a. m. and 3 to p. m. west
of Meridian St, and s to IL a. m.
and 6 to s p. m. east of Meridian.
DR.. M. r. Thomas, representing
the playground at Grayland park,
asked the special privilege Of
sprinkling at the park from Q
TO IL p. m. and his request was
granted.
Can't Wash Cars
Sprinkling rules were amended
further and now prohibit anyone
from hand sprinkling outside OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Dwight Long
In San Pedro
Adventurer Will
Return to Sound
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

Nearly six years after his first
visit-meanwhile having encircled
the world--Dwight Long and his
Sz-foot sailboat Idle Hour were
back in San Pedro Thursday.
The event marked the "techni-
cal" completion Of his round-the-
world voyage which started in
Seattle in 1894. First leg of the
the epochal voyage was down the
Pacific coast to San Pedro. from
whence he sailed for Honolulu and
thence across the Pacific, through
the Indian ocean and Mediter-
ranean to England. across the At
lantic to New York and back to
the Pacific coast via the Panama
canal.
The long voyage will end when
z7-year-old Dwight Long finally
returns to Puget Sound, probably
early In July.
Last leg Of the trip. from the
Galapagos to San Pedro, WAS &C.
complishcd in 4 63-day passage.
He battled % days of hurricane en-
route, Long declared.
Previously reported lost at sea
during a storm a month ago. the
tiny Idle Hours appearance this
week bore mute testimony to the
near-reality OF the misadventure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
To Cut 10 Hours
Off Running Time

Beginning Friday. June rs, the
Seattle-Kansas City rail schedule
via the Union Pacific railroad will
be reduced 10 hours. rs minutes.
Departures from Seattle at APO
p. m. and from Tacoma at $50
p. m. will remain the same, as will
the departure from Portland on the
Portland Rose at e:35 p. m. Ar
rival at Denver will be hour. 40
minutes earlier than now. affect
ing a direct connection for Kansas
City where arrival will be made
at 2 p. m. the second evening in
stead of T:25 a. m. the third
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Police Quell Two
Street Brawls Here

Police broke up an alleged three
against-one encounter Wednesday
night with the arrest OF Edward
Heidsl. Ronald Bluitt and Arthur
Brown, held for drunkenness and
investigation. Officers said Calvin
Hopkins was putting up a single
handed defense against the trio
when officers arrived at the scene.
1147l7 South Tacoma ave. Hop
kins was not held.
Prowl car officers twice broke
up a street-corner celebration in
volving a group of soldiers and
civilians at Gath and Mckinley ave.
in the early morning. only 10 jail
three Of the soldiers for safe
keeping" when their car ran into
a ditch at 72d st. and the Golden
Given road shortly after. Privates
w. Ramsey and Kenneth Newlen
and Corporal NJ. L. Foster, Fort
Lewis. were held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Given so Days
And Fined $500

Delay OF month and a change
of venue didn't save George cecchi
any money. Cecchi. arrested June
2 in a raid Of state liquor control
officers on Cafe de Paris. 1920
Pacific ave. insisted on being tried
in Justice Blanche Funk Miller's
court, instead OF Justice Lsyton's.
He went TO trial in Justice
Miller's court Wednesday after
noon. but in her absence Justice
Layton was presiding there. Cecchi
was fined 5000 and sentenced to 80
days in Jail for illegal sale of
liquor.
Joe Mario. arrested at the same
place March 10. was given $3.50
and 80 days. His case was delayed
by long dispute over service of q
search warrant on a Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

regulation nDuTr. inis, ~ IN
planned by city officials. will bar
the washing of cars. hosing Of
walks. cleaning OF porches and
outbuildings and number Of
other things outside the pre-
scribed hours.
The question OF inadequate
water pressure at all times which
the city Is trying to keep up to
avoid fire hazard was explained
| by Councilman Sullivan. He said
he had examined the reservoir
when the pressure was down"
and had found IL full and ex-
planned that the piping system
can't carry enough water for the
demand"
Frank Griffin, chairman OF the
park board. reported that a couple
of men are needed for month
or two to clean up Wildwood park.
Electric lights have been installed
in the keeper house. His request
for additional lights for the four
kitchens, rest rooms and band
stand was granted. The sum Of
500 budgeted for Christmas light
ing will be used for this. In the
absence of DR.. Sturdevant a tie
vote was recorded on this measure
which was broken by Mayor w.
p. Loughlin voting in favor.
A motion was passed to accept
the plot for the Andre addition
on West Pioneer ave. with GER
tain building restrictions. Andre
will pay the city $4,000 towards
grading and leveling streets and
laying water pipe. All expense
above this will be paid by the city.
Bids will be called by the city for
$50 feet of six-inch pipe and 2610
feet OF four-inch.
Winona council. Degree of Poca-
hontas, will meet at Red Mems
hall Friday night at s o'clock for
a social evening. Members of
Puyallup tribe Of Redmen will
serve refreshments.
Roesers Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roeser of
sos 4th ave. s. w. are parents of
son. born at Puyallup General
hospital. Also receiving congratu-
lations are the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Schneibal of sos
4th ave. s. W.. and Frank Roeser,
paternal grandfather, who is also
here.
Mr.. and Mrs NARROW Roeser of
Astoria. Ore, brother and sister
in-law Of Jack Roeser. were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheibal, leaving for home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schneider
Of Edmonton. Alberta. are spend
ing month with their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Schneider, 500 18th ave. S. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider have Just
returned from a visit to Canada,
bringing the parents back with
them.
Miss Betty Marie Schroeder and
her niece, Miss Theodore Schroed-
er. returned Wednesday from a
visit with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert f. Pratt, of Boise. Ida.
They spent a few days at Sun
Valley.
Brackmans TO Travel
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Brack-
man and children are leaving SUM-
day afternoon for motor trip to
their former homes In Missouri
where they will visit relatives
They will be away about six
weeks. returning the middle of
August. Visiting pastors from
Tacoma and Seattle will fill Rev
Brackman's pulpit at Emmanuel
Lutheran church during his abb
sence.
Tuesday evening rs members
OF Rev. Brackman's congregation
gathered in the social rooms of
the church for a farewell" party
for the pastor and his family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Bowl Construction
COMPROMISE Pleoses

Gerald Dixon. head of the Lin
coin Bowl Boosters, said Thursday
he was convinced construction of
the new South End athletic field
would proceed now without inter-
ruption.
we are highly pleased. he said,
"that the school board and park
board were able TO negotiate their
differences and reach agreement
on compromise arrangement that
will prove very satisfactory, am
sure"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Temple Beth Israel
Services on Friday

There will be a prayer service
AT s p. m. Friday 10 be conducted
by Rabbi Montague N. A. Cohen
at Temple Beth Israel, No. 4th and
J SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

Large barrel. ex-
tremely easy to
operate. Bargain.