davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Former American
Destroyer Sunk,
Italians Claim
Sinking Of 29.ooo-Ton
English Bott|eship
Reported by Paper
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Nov. 16.-n Giornale
dItalia declared today that an Ital-
ian submarine In the Atlantic has
sunk a former United States de-
stroyer which was one of so traded
to the British for naval and aid
bases.
The vessel was the enemy de-
stroyer" referred to by the high
command today as having been sunk
In the Atlantic, 1t said. The high
command, however, did not identify
1t as q former American vessel.
The paper also declared q British
battleship of the 29,000-ton RamiF-
lies type had been sunk by another
Italian submarine.
The high commands communique
yesterday said q warship Of the
Families class had been hit by
three torpedoes. but did not claim
the ship went down.
British Raid Brindisi.
Mass British air attacks on the
Italian Adriatic port of Brindisi,
across the strait from Albania,
were admitted by the high COM
mand, as the British continued to
support the Greeks by pounding
Italy's southern ports and bases.
Heavy anti-aircraft fire, the COM
munique said, forced the British. to
drop nearly all their bombs in the
sea or country. Some fires and
damage were admitted, however.
The Italians claimed one raiding
plane probably shot down and two
others hit by bursting shells.
From the Greek-Albanian from
tier battlefront the Italians re-
ported heavy infantry action all
along the Greek side Of the border
and said italian planes shot down
nine enemy" aircraft in sky fights
over Greece and destroyed two
British Blenheim bombers on the
ground at Larisa.
Bombers Attack In Egypt.
italian bombers were said to have
attacked rBitish forces at Alexan-
dria, Matruh and other places In
Egypt.
The italian communique said Brit
ish flyers bombed Sidi Barrani and
other important 1talian-held posi-
tions in Africa.
An Italian first-aid plane engaged
in rescue work OF Sidi Barrani was
said to have been attacked by the
British and sunk. The high COM
mand said the crew was rescued.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Spain Rescinds Ban
On American Newsmen
- the Associated Press,

Il - sAAS SAoo0SA2SCu 6ISD8s
MADRID, Nov. 16-The Spanish
government today lifted its order,
issued yesterday, which banned the
United States press from operating
Ia Spain. Correspondents were told
that their situation would remain
l0ormal.
The announcement followed a
visit to the Foreign Once by United
States Ambassador Alexander Wed.
dell. No details Of this conference
were given out.
The ban was announced yester.
day. to take effect probably Monday.
As Z reprisal for what Spanish ON
cials said was United States failure
TO permit correspondents Of Efe. the
pmcll spanish ntW agency, 70
enter America. (The State De-
partment in Warrington said no
buch permission had been requestedJ
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Foreign.

Foreign.
Greeks smash into italian Army in
big pincers move. Page Al
Former American destroyer sunk,
Italians claim. Page Al
Nazi blockade e-runners' dash from
Mexico ends in failure. Page Al
British making Crete Gibraltar Of
East Mediterranean. Page Az
NotiomoI.
q. 8. experts seek peace in vultee
plane plant strike. Page Al
Labor legislation threatens to delay
adjournment. Page Al
Lewis and Hillman reported burying
hatchet. Page Al
Jobs for 6,oo0, 900 on defense forecast
by Miss Perkins. Page Az
N. L. r. B. accused Of 'brazen
abuse" of Its authority. Page A
A. r. L. chiefs await Roosevelt labor
peace message. Page AS
Wo.hinstoa and Vicinity.
sanitary 0roceTy cltrn Mks iw
higher wages. Page AL
Draft reveals auto licenses obtained
~ lying about ages. rass Al
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Inauguration plans may be affected
by rising prices. Page Az
Chest workers press for A per cent
Of goal by Monday. Page Al
A. A. A. advises motorists Of pos
sible emergency plans. Page AS
More new street names announced
In Prince Georges. Page Ais
Democrats indorse E. Brooke Lee for
Delegate. Page Ais
Evening star., 1940-11-16

FIRST MEDICAL TESTS reveal
draft registrants - healthy lot.
Page Ais
Evening star., 1940-11-16

(see GREEK, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1940-11-16

(see LONDON, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1940-11-16
| Nafonal.
Washinston and Vicinity.
sanitary Grocery Clcrn Mke iW

higher wages. PAeo AL
Dtaft reveals auto licenses obtained
~ lying about ages. paSe Al
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Military experts said this with.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Editorial and Comment

Sports
Big money, high ranking at stakl
IN Hoya-B. G. clash. Page D-s
Davis ring career may be ende'
by fouling Zivic. Page B-s
Tech plays Western Thursday 70
high school grid title. Page B-1e
washington Eagles win hocke.
season opener ut Boston. Page Bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
College Of Puget Sound Receives
$4,000 Trust Made by Jim" Hill

Coming Into possession n thls
Kift IL great satisfaction 10 the
COLLEGE administration" said M
Todd IA also Is tribute u the
painstsking care and ability of the
financial secretary Mr. Robbins
Al frre Of Deb,
since those perilous day. ~
ipf2.ta the college has Aeeumu.
lated mofe than 81 600 600 II en-
dowment There has been erected
substantial buildings and plant
worth approximately 1900 600. ell
free # debt Resides this material
advance the college has attained
the highest rating As an eduea
tional institution without creating
debts Tor current expenses
a few days ago Dr Todd an
nounced friend ~ the college
had agreed To erect library and
that funds wer. partially avail.
able for the student union build
ing and completion - the women :
residence hall The donor of the
library expects other friends Of
the college 10 provide funds nee
essary Tor completion 81 the othsf
two buildings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Draft Boards Will
Check on Numbers

Official lists ~ The 1000 select
i've service numbers. drawn last
Tuesday. have not yet arrived
from Washington. y e according
10 selectlve service officials IN Ia
coma Monday
The lists we're dispatched last
week from the Nations capital
and are expected - arrive either
bate Monday or Tuesday. u Nas
understood
When the lists arrive. heal
boards viii be busy checking over
the numbers All numbers higher
than the highest number issusd BY
that particular board viii br
stricken from the list. Remaining
serial mum bers viii then receive
consecutive order numbers IN the
order IN which thsY remain after
the scratched" ones have been
eliminated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Auto OF Tacoman
In aial Accident

Hermie T. Mcbride. 1923 A st,
a clerk. was at liberty on his per
sonal recognizance Monday follow
ing an accident that claimed the
life of another man south Of the
city limits. Saturday night.
McBude's automobile struck
and killed Carl Wuor. ~. when
the latter suddenly sprinted across
the highway. according 10 reports
received here. The accident was
under investigation by the King
county branch Of the state patrol
Mcbride returned 10 Tacoma and
was at work Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Soldier, Nabbed In
Store, Is Jailed

William 81. Germsne. 23-yvsr-
old soldier from Camp Murray.
vas in the custody Of local police
Monday held for investigation in
connection with the alleged theft
Of a binfold and flsShhght from =
drug store. lie was held by clerks
in the Crown Drug store 1902
Pacific ave. until police arrived
Sunday afternoon.
Martin Ryan. transient who was
Jailed for drunkenness and investi-
cation when unable 10 tell police
where he got two pairs Of shoes
he was trying TO sell 10 soldiers
downtown. drew a two-wreks Jail
term Monday in police court on
the drunk charge Police were
seeking ownership Of the shoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Isaac F. Jacobs
Rites In Seattle

Falnefat services Or f.sse y
facets a. FORMER Tscomsn. vho
asd SATURDAY - ss.stls ssfs
he'd uendsy - } 70 p n. from
ths nannsy wsfssn shsrsl IN
ssstsis. wnA R.hhl Koch efnsiss.
ins. huflsl IN all. ~ Silently
csmstsfy.
Iseehs lived IN Tseosns -
yeats Ne was ss.seiatea n the
.sivsfiislns business hsrs nnsn Ia
raftisnd ore - later Hses<t -
rockingham h~fsfs eamins - Ia.
cnHs
Hs issvs. n. sifs ssssi<. .
daughter. Nf. E1ss r ssslaeesn
- nslf=ss. Canal xcns tee sis.
tsfs nsescrs fa<i~ea - Seattle.
sna Nfs tsoa Nsfstanais ~ spe.
ksns. and = brother. Dave - seat.
tie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

After rs years the College ~
Puget sound on Monday came into
possession Of 5000 trust
established by the late James }
Hin in 1912 Ths trust VAS
established by Mr. Hlll on eendi-
ton that tho college authorities
raise an additional 1900 0oo Tor
endowment with the further
agreement that the $50 600 should
not be turned over 70 the college
until the 500 600 endowment had
been maintained intact twenty
years.
The 2oyear period ended Oct
/ and Tuesday Reno odiin. pfesi.
dent Of the Puget Sound National
hank. viii turn over 90 pfesl-
dent Edward ~ Todd. and Charlie.
A Robbins. financial secretary al
the College 81 Puget Sound. in.
tcrest bearing securities To tho
value Of $50 600 The securities
arrived few days ago from the
Hill estate In 81 Paul
balance Was Raised
The College Of Puget Sound
was In prrcarious financial con
dillon when the HI contribution
was promised IN 1912 Tho chal.
lenge 10 rai- an additional 500. i.
600 had been partially met when
Dr. Todd became president lie
succeeded In raising the balance
and 20 years ago the money vas
invested IN interes, bearing socuri.
lies which have produced a sub.
stAntial income every year since
During this period the college
drew the interest from tho $50 000
trust. but the principal could not
come into possession ~ the col.
lege until all the conditions had
been fulfilled When the trust
was established. the thrifty I'm
pire Builder" and president Of the
Great Northern railroad DID not
think much 81 the financial sta
bllity Of the college For that
reason he named the conditions
which have just been fulfilled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

charges Of negligent homicide
against both Robinson and Bivens
some time Monday Robinson. the
one held for the FBI. protests his
innocence in the auto death case.
the county officer sad
Prosecutor Thor {. Tollefson.
announcing the charges would he
filed directly in superior court.
declared his office would show no
leniency in prosecution Of auto
death cases
This office feels far too many
negligent homicides have taken
place where drinking has been in
VOWED" Tollefson said In these
cases where drivers have had
something 10 drink. We intend to
press the charges TO the limit"
A witness whose name was not
learned told police Robinson not
only knocked down the little Japa-
nese girl and her mother. Mrs.
Shire ]. kuho. but threw his car
in reverse and backed over their
bodies.
Mrs. Kuho was In the county
hospital with a possible frontal
skull fracture. possible broken
right ankle and other injuries but
reported to be In fair condition and
resting well Monday
Prowl Car Officers Bob Poore
and Don Hager found the girls
body under the car when they ar
rived at the scene.
Funeral services for the kubc
child will be held Wednesday al
one O'Clock at the Japanese Bud
dhist church. under direction OF
Buokley-king.
Death OF Mrs. Aspinwall oc-
CURED three hours after she was
hit by the soldiers car at So. Ais,
and NJ SITS. She was crossing the
street. Driver Bivens was passing
another car. and was said TO have
been out Of his traffic lane. when
he hit the elderly woman.
Mrs. Asphalt had lived here for
35 years and was member OF
the lymouth Congregational
church. Surviving is one brother
John Haines.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at ! p. m. At the Lynn
chapel, with cremation 10 follow
Rev. Joseph Weiss will officiate
Shock was the apparent cause
of her death. She also suffered a
compound fracture Of one leg and
bruises.
Both drivers were given blood
alcohol tests Immediately after the
accidents. Results will not bs
known until the tests are run by
DR.. Charles p Larson Al Tacoma
General hospital Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
U.S.. Ambassadors
Assailed by Nazis

BERLIN A front.page article
in the Boersen zeitung today as
sailed three United States amhas-
sailors Joseph + Kennedy. VIII
lam c. Rulhtt and Anthony J.
Drexcl Biddle as Evil spirits IN
European affairs.
The newspapers diplomatic ~
pert said that the three American
diplomats had sought 10 disturb
the plans Of Germany and Italy
for "A new order IN Europe
Kennedy. ambassador 20 Great
Britain. Bullitt. ambassador 10
France. and Biddle. ambassador 10
the eNiled Polish government. are
in the United States at present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
ADOI.PH ANDERSON

Adolph Anderson. 3. Of laos So
l. St. died Saturday al local hos.
pital A native OF Sweden, he had
lived IN Tacoma for ~ years lie
WAS = building contractor until his
retirement 10 years ago. Surviv-
ing are his wife. lugeborg. two
sons. knute A of Riverside. Calf
and Albin J Of Tacoma. two
daughters. Mrs. Olga johnson and
Mrs Edith Brathovd. both Of
American lake; two sisters, Mrs.
AlRot Hanson NJ Tacoma and Mrs
Josephine Nelson Of Sweden. and
SIX grandchildren Funeral services
will be held Wednesday A. 10 20
a m a. the Lynn chapel. with
interment in The Tacoma cemetery
Rev. Carl Peterson will officiste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Two Projects
Started Here
Street Signs and
Sewers Checked

Mayor Can announced Monday
thu starting q two projects. one
~ NYA bows u survey Tacoma
e. needed street signs. he other
by WA 70 ascertain the need for
extension Of sewer service.
Fer very little investment nv
the city. Cain said. Tacoma viii
obtain valuable information IN
both fields Of civic development
cam said he and Or l. r
Powers. city health director are
much interested IN the WPA
survey 70 ascertain how many
homes arc served by No other
sanitary facilities than eesspools
and septic tanks. The project
has been set up and IT was his
understanding Monday that the
forms had been sent 10 Washing
ton D. c. for federal approval
The National Youth Admins
tration, Cain said is conducting
the street sign survey Harold s
kerns. field supervisor. is in
charge OF the survey and expects
70 use a number Of young men
over a considerable period If time
10. cover the city from one end to
the other.
Works Commissioner BerCersen
sal that a WPA project Is al
ready established for preparing
the Signs and erecting them.
It is no problem TO know where
they ought to 60" he said.
Cain said the present signs,
where they are still in place. are
too high up on the posts TO be
readily visible 10 motorists.
I'm sure they should be lower,
though I don't know how much
lower" he said That's one Of
the things the NYA boys will find
out for us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Tacoma Engineers
To Meet in Olympia

Members Of the Tacoma section.
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. will travel TO Olympia Tues
day. Nov II. for their meeting.
Bailey Tremper. materials en-
gineer for the state highway de-
partment, will speak on the test
ing Of highway materials. Follow
ing dinner at the Hotel Olympian.
the group viii make an inspection
trip through the laboratory where
materials tests arc made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
JOHN HENRY DICKSON

John Henry Dickson. 81. Of l0i7
Ea 45th st. died Sunday at a local
hospital He had resided in this
vicinity for 20 years and was n
member Of Latter Day Saints Sur
viving are four sons. ". a. Dick
son In Wyoming. u. d Dickson.
Lige Dickson and owen H. Dick
son. all of Tacoma. one daughter.
Miss AlvirA Dickson OF Alberta.
Canada. 80 grandchildren and six
great grandchildren Funeral an
nouncement by Storlies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
$1,000 See
Mum Show

Approximately 1900 Tscomsns
witnessed the annual ehrvsanthe-
mum show sunday AZ Point Def
ance
4 long Inc. four abreast.
spiraled back from the show build
M entrance most Of the dav.
extending vel out into ire park
TIE show waS sponsored by the
Tacoma and Pierce county League
of Garden clubs Mrs stewart
Clark had charge ~ the exhibit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Gasoline Is Sielsa

ss=eilns hats N INC $50 have
ee<a small sehs police s>li~vs.
compared with sae sansfsy ~ fns
usxNsii service st.tiea II ssfs
rssifiz ave = y Ncsnin< report
81 n poiics that - discovered the
ieek = the Storage tsnk ~ s~~n
smashed upsn sna - sstlrsssa 100
ssltan. ~ fu<s ssksn s~tw<en MD.
night ara the carry mornfns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Obituary N Offices
GIDEON EMERSON BENFoRD

Gideon Emerson Benford. 70. Of
lll7 Ea. saith st. died Saturday
at 9O2 la 5sth st. where he WAS
visiting Born in Kentucky, he had
lived IN Tacoma 80 years and was
member of Bethlehem Baptist
church and Acacia chapter. y. a
A NJ. Surviving are his wife, Jen-
ME. and one daughter. Mrs Mae
James OF Tacoma Funeral an
nouncement by Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Police Rseapiurs
Man Who Escaped

n<esus~ wadd<II sykes. 7tyear.
% SsErn. - : footrsee zstur-
day. - faced re 30 - dzHEinG
- - ard pelles court ensfs ~
~ equivalent = incarceration IN
81. aand.Y SYKES sss eollsr~d
~ officer = Noten<rz TOE
h~snx drunk Saturday sfternnrn
hssi Ae hruAs s~sY ard fsn for to
hiesss before - p.trcir.n resp
ssFea hlm sHa Isli>s nm - .
trtlas .tfl~sfdsrI1 ehsrx<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Doctor Says Viiamin
{ Is Most Essential

ANE>. Is--Every tine a house
RIfe serves dinner faf her hus=
hand and children II must contain
= chemicals 4 the family Is =
SURVIVE. And q the = Vitsmln
( = one g TIE most essential. n
re opinion q Dr Pear 2 Swsn-
son. lows state college ma
tritionist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
MRS. MiRG.nfT CORK

Mrs Margaret Cork. 20. II a755
No Shirley - died SUNDAY II a
local hospital Born IN Bancroft
WIS. she had lived here fof u
years ard Was . member 81 ROYAL
Nelghbofs and ~ 81 Likes Fps
copsl church. Surviving are ons
son Donovan Of SPOKANE. ito
daughters. Mrs. Maroon Vanich -
Tacoma and Afs Louise Nsff II
spokane one sister. Mrs Nay
Jane Frost 81 Amboy. Wash. one
brother. Joe Russell Of Reno
New. and six grandchildren Fu-
neral services viii D. held Tues
DAY a. ] p m. a. the Buckley.
KING chapel. Nlih interment IN
the Tacoma cemsts Rev
Arthur Bel will offlcats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
D. J. HARRIoAN

A resident Of Tacoma and en-
ploye n the Youngloye Grocery
Go. for 20 years. r J. HarnRan.
6s. died Monday morning in a
local hospital he Was native
Of Bangor. Me lie Was mem Der
Of the Teamsters' union local No
3l3. and the Free Methodist
church he - survived by his
widow. Ms Cora p HafuFan.
4fI2 No 27th ~ Funeral arrange
ments are IN charge % Buckley
KING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
FUNERAL SERVICES

Loul. 4. Hartin-gefy1ces we're
held Monday morning ct the Mel
hnger chapel
Mrs. William ESsrs0n-HOnday.
2 ?. IA. Bueklsy-King chapel Pc
F. y. Hoff officiating. intermenf.
Tacoma cemetery.
Charles IarsOn-Wednesds !
p m. Bethany Lutheran church.
On the mountain highway. unaef
direction Of Stories. Rev sunfh
officiating. intermsnt. churc n
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

II you're not using il. sell il with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
HERE'S MORE ABOU1
Charge 2 Drivers

STARTS ON fAoE ONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

with oil No,ionol banks and with State
banks in AZ other s,ofes.
Preserve and strengthen our excellent sYs-
tenn OF State banks. Vote FOR this constitu-
tionol amendment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

. REFERENDUM NO. s
is endorsed by national
Grange leaders. the
Washington State Form
Bureau and the Woshine-
ton Wheat Growers
League; Leading educa-
tors, Chambers of Com
merce. improvement and
community clubs. ira d e
organizations, Republican
and Democratic groups
throughout Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

. REFERENDUM NO. S
insures for another Two
years the continuation of
the 4O-MiII tax limit law
which cut your property
fax bill 40 TO SO per cent.
In 1881 the total state
propeY tax was $780,
0l6,OOO.
In 1910 If was SAL SAP go
"a reduction Of $685.
473,334 and an average
reduction in prop erty
taxes of 25.50O.0OO an
nuaIIy under the 40-Mill
limit law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

Look at YOUR tax bill on your home or farm FOR 1881 -
before the 4O-WH tax limit law was passed
Compare with your property tax bill Tor lo40
DO YOU WANT TO KEEP THIS SAVING7
Then work and vote FOR REFERENDUM NO. and keep
the 4O-MI tax limit law safe from amendment or repeal by
the legislature FOR another two years
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

streets. Rev. Walter B. Freed, pas
tor. Morning worship service at
IL am; sermon by the pastor:
"a Christian Attitude Toward
Life" Vespers 8 pm, public
thank offering service for the
Women's Missionary society; SER
mon by the pastor: Putting Large
Horizons around the Church." Sum-
day school, with classes for all
ages, $50. Senior Luther league
at $50. intermediate Luther
league at 7 pm. A most cordial
welcome awaits the worshiper at
St. Pauls, and a special invitation
is extended to strangers and Wis
itors to worship with us. l
st. Matthew's: 919 North Fourth
street, the Rev. Carl H. Fisher, pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.. m. Maurice
Haskell, superintendent. Morning
worship service II a. M, sermon:
MY Christian Duty to My Country"
We are always glad to have visitors
join us in the worship Of our God.
Meeting of the Workers conference,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

conduct non-denominational rehgi.
u services this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and tonight at 8 o'clock, at
the Castle Heights church, 18th and
Castle streets. Her subject will be
1.-The End of Lies Pilgrimage"
Special vocal and instrumental
selections will be rendered at the
night service. Singing will be led
by a large mixed chorus choir,
together with the Castle Heights
orchestra. The public is invited
to attend.
Sunday school will assemble at
2 p. m. to study the text: "And a
highway shall be there, and a way,
and it shall be called the way of
holiness: the unclean shall not pass
over it, but it shall be for those:
the w~ayfaring men, though fools,
shall not err therein. And the ran
somed of the Lord shall return,
and come to Zion with songs and
everlasting joy upon their heads;
they shall obtain JOY and gladness,
and sorrow and signing shall flee
away" lisa. 35-8:10. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Church Round Tabl.
10 Meet On Mondo,

The Wilmington Round -s,,. .
the National Conference NJ
and Christians will meet at 2 s'
con at the Crystal restauran, .'n'
day at l o'clock. 9Va'
All those who have bee,
ated with the Round Table l., SeOc'
of its meetings heretofore any
pected to be present Tor N. :"
sion on Monday. Also tbera ss'
pected at the meeting man ,ss. e.
who have not been %attendins sung
working with this movement !. a%a
past. 'As
The Rev. James Lawson.
tary of the local organizatio, .s
I'VE desire to state that all c;. sa0'
whether ministers, laymen ~ las
women, that are interested IN ny
promotion of inter.faith POND ~s
and brotherhood are most cors WIN
invited to attend all meetings =.
local round table and particin.t.A'
its work"