davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
LIGHT COMEDY IS
BILLED AT ROYAL
Gross Country Romance To
Play There Wednesday
And Thursday

"Cross Country Romance" deal
ing in sprightly fashion with the
hectic coast-to-coast adventures OF
a penniless doctor who can't rle
himself of a beautiful trailer-stoWa'
way, brings Gene Raymond and
Wendy Barrie, as co-stars to the
Royal Theatre Wednesday d
Thursday.
Cast in a romantic, light-come'
dy role-the type he has populariz.
ed for many years - Raymond
plays a young, newly-graduated
doctor who is offered an important
medical research job in China. Tc
get there he plans to drive from
New York to San Francisco in his
auto trailer and there catch a
frighter to his destination.
In the role of an impetuous
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

men as any Brooklyn Dodger fan
ever was to his team.
The thrilling climax of ''Stage-
coach War" is reached with just
such a race, and it's billed as
of the most exciting races eve
filmed. Since the picture was pro.
duced under the aegis of Harry
Sherman, who stands out in Hol-
lywood as a producer of thrills,
the race promises to be something.
Another interesting angle in
'Stagecoach War" is the matter
of horses to be used in pulling the
stagecoaches. There's one faction,
headed by "Hopalong" Cassidy,
that's for the mustang, while
there's another which believes the
thoroughbred Morgan, n of the
most famous of purely American
breeds, is the horse for the job.
The romantic angle in Stage
coach War" is provided by
"Hoppy's" saddlemate, Lucky
Jenkins, played by Russell
Hayden, Harvey Stephens and
Julie Carter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
lANDlS STARRED
IN 'TURNAB0UT
r;,,, Of Thorne Smith Novel
slated For Showing At
Royal Tomorrow

corole Lands, who made her
Under the Hal Roach banner
. prehistoric d%ebutante, is CO.
'.orred with handsome John Hub
,"rd in a new streamlined comedy,
D~T,rnabout," filmed from the
-.orne Smith novel and slated for
>. initial showing at the Royal
.s tomorrow. Miss Lands
'nea hubbard are supported by an
a anu cast of players which
NUDES Adolphe Menjou, William
l neraan, verree Teasdale, Mary
Gals donald Meek and Margaret
Ao~ ,sTnrnabout' was directed by
~, Roach personally and its hill
hst plot concerns the high
! alI0S produced when Miss Lands
p Nm Mrs. willows and Hubbard as
a. husband exchange sexes. The
n a'a,+e, shapely Miss Lands steps
:.to her husbands oversize shoes
and experiment. with the problems
tared by the male portion of hui
@onitv. six-foot, broad-shouldered
hubbard becomes a fashionable So
.;atv matron and flutters about at
@.ocktail parties while his wife
wears the pants-literally.
Several of the largest and most
,,yish sets Hollywood has seen in
rscept years were constructed for
.%Tnrnabout," the most outstanding
among these being a replica OF a
'Eyscraper office building which
houses the advertising firm where
GREAT part of the action takes
n,.ce The decor is modern, with
bmrn.wal radio and bookshelves,
snd angular furniture in black and
esv colors. 1t reflects the strict
ybusiness attitude of the man who
,s it. and his volatile nature.
After III heroine and hero ex-
change places and sexes in Turn
about" confusion and chaos ensue.
Hubbard's partners in the film,
Adolpbe Menjou and William Gar
san, cannot understand the sudden
feminity of their associate who
manages to cause all sorts of dam
are to the prestige Of the firm and
70 lose it most of its valuable eli
entele. Back home, the same sort
Of thing happens for the somewhat
notwithstanding lady of the house
is hardly proficient with the serv-
ants and no match for the correct
social life.
How the story winds up provides
the picture with a surprise-filled
climax full of unexpected happen
ings and laugh-filled incidents. For
the filming of the special sequences
in ''Turnabout," a very different
technique was developed and only
the versatile camera knows the
way it was employed during pro-
duction.
In spite of the role she plays,
lovely Carole Lands exhibits a
stunning wardrobe marked by fem
ininity and sophistication. Among
her most elaborate creations are
gorgeous negligees, form-fittlng
bathing suits, smart town clothes
and streamlined evening gowns for
dinner and dancing. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
HORSERADISH
SHOULD WORK o

LINCOLN, Neb. REAdd the
mustard system to race track
betting lore.
John Costello, the originator, ex-
plains. .
You buy one hot dog, spread
on the mustard literally and SIT
back with your program IN your
Ian. If a drop of mustard spills
on the name of a horse - that's
the hot one for the day. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

A total of Is, 900 bales of cotton
were graded and classed under
the supervision Of the State De-
partment of Agriculture's ware
house division in 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06

ing these opportunities available to
veterans. He pointed out that gov
eminent officials as well as private
employers can help in such a pro-
gram.
There are many guardsmen IN
the state service and when they
answer the Presidents call there is
no reason why veterans of the World
War should not be given a chance
to fill their Places" said Westbrook,
and I am trying to interest state
officials in giving them a chance
to do So"
Two high posts in the Veterans
Loan fund office will be made va
cant by the Guard call, Westbrook
said by way of illustration. Colonel
Graham X. Hobbs, head of the d.
vision, is in command of a regiment
while his chief aide, Charles Burnett,
is a captain in the Guard.
"Col. Hobbs successor will, of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
LIONS ASK WPA
DRIVING SCHOOL
Resolution By Civic Club
Urges Re- establishment
OF Classes Here

Re.establishment Of tn WPA
safe driving school in Wilmington
was urged in a resolution adopted
by the Lions club in weekly lunch
o session yesterday at the Cape
Fear hotel.
Club officials asked special COM
mittee members to draft a suit
able resolution for submission to
Mrs. Gladys B. Proctor, WPA
project supervisor, urging tn a
necessary steps be taken immedl'
ately for re-opening of the school
here.
M'Kean Maffitt, program chair
man, introduced the Rev. Walter
B. Freed, pastor of St. Paul's Luth'
eran church, who spoke in behal
of the Community Forum in Viii
mington and discussed program
details for the winter months.
l.. D. Latta, president of thu
club, presided; M. Eugene Bullare
led in the group singing; William
B. Campbell gave the invocation
and Paul T. Marshburn, secretary
presented his weekly report.
Wick G. Twining, attendance ani
membership committee chairman
announced plans to hold a 100 pei
cent attendance meeting on Thurs
day, September 10, in honor Of the
president of the club.
Lion Maffitt, sight conservation
and aid to the blind committee
chairman, outlined pans for the
furnishing of glasses to children
having defective vision and attend
ing schools in the city and county.
The club voted to hold a joint
meeting with all other civic service
clubs in the community during o.
tober for a general discussion OF
national defense projects being
sought locally.
Lion Billiard announced plans
for the annual round robin series
of softball games to be played be-
tween the five civic service clubs
in the city on Thursday and Fri
day nights, September IL and 10,
at Robert Strange for the benefit
of the Brigade Boys club. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06

Duplin Young Democrats
Launch Member Drive

RoSEH1LL, Sept. 5.-The Young
Democrats Of Duplin county
launched their membership drive
this week with a meeting of the
officers and various committees of
the organization at the home of
Dallas Herring, county unit presi-
dent.
The group completed plans for
an intensive county wide drive for
new members, with the campaign
goal set at $50.
Itimus Valentine is expected to
sound the keynote for an active
drive on the part of young party
leaders at the third district rally
of Young Democrats to be held to-
morrow night at Bowden Lake,
north of Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
W. Rhodes, IA, was sentenced to
30 days on the state highways.

W. Rhodes, IA, was sentenced to
80 days on the state highways.
Matte Monroe, 1910 North
Eighth street, charged on July 2
with violating the liquor law, drew
a continuance until Saturday. She
was not apprehended until We'd
nesday night.
Valley Newman, negro. charged
with assaulting and resisting an
officer, was found guilty and was
sentenced to 80 days on the state
highways.
Ralph Scott, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon or a
female, drew a continuance until
Saturday. Lula Brunson, prosecus'
ing witness, failed to appear to
testify. A capias was issued for
her and she was fined $40. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
BRYANT. CLEARED
IN DRIVING CASE
Various Other Charges
Heard In Recorders
Court Here

J. N. Bryant, prominent Will
mington lumberman, convinced
Judge Alton A. Lennon in record
er's court yesterday morning that
he was the man who wasn't there.
Bryant was arrested on a charge
of reckless operation on the night
of Labor Day. Assistant Chief CT
Police Charles Casteen testified
that Monday night he passed St.
Paul's Episcopal church and saw
Bryant approaching his automo-
bile. Casteen said he returned to
the church to see Bryant drive OFT
at a high rate of speed and follow
a circuitous route to his home,
cutting corners and irving reck-
essly. Arriving at his home, Cas-
teen said, Bryant jumped from the
automobile and ran up by the side
of the house. Casteen said he at
tempted to follow him but became
entangled in a gate which opened
in a direction opposite from that
he had expected and that Bryant
escaped. He set the time of the
chase at between 8 pm. and 1920
pm.
Bryant took the stand to testify
that on the night in question his
chauffeur parked his car at 18th
and Market streets a b ut 7:15
o'clock and that he, Bryant, walked
to 18th and Market to a drug store.
Not seeing a friend who was sup
posed to drive him downtown, he
said, he went to 18th and Princess
to catch a bus, which he missed.
He then testified he walked to the
Bijou theatre to meet his wife.
Prior to entering the theatre, he
said, he set his watch by the West
ern Union clock near there and
that it was 1852 pm. at that time.
He entered the theatre, he said,
and at 1855 p. m. found Mrs. Bry-
ant, tapped her on the shoulder
and told her he would wait for
her as there was ne seat available
beside her. Later, he said, they
were able to secure seats together
and remained to see the rest Of the
show, leaving the theatre after 9
o'clock.
An employee at the the-tre and a
patron who was sitting beside Mrs.
Bryant at the time coroborated
Bryant as to the time he was in
the theatre.
Judge Lennon found him not
guilty.
Cleveland Parker, Of East Will
mington, charged with an assault,
failed to appear in court when his
case was called and judgment nj
81 was entered against his bonds
man.
Oracle Lee Miller, 400 Swan
street, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon after she alleged
ly cut Hattie DeVan, was found
guilty of engaging in an ARRAY
and was assessed the costs of
court.
Hattie DeVan, arrested on a
bench warrant charging her with
engaging in an affray as result Of
her testimony as prosecuting wit
ness against Oracle Lee Miller,
pleaded not guilty and Judge Len
non ordered her case continued I'M
til Friday of next week.
Flag Williams, convicted We'd
nesday of violating the liquor law.
was yesterday convicted Of main.
tanning a common nuisance and
was sentenced to two months on the
state highways, the sentence to run
concurrently with the six month
road term given him in the liquor
case.
John Byrd, GIT South Front
street, charged with assaulting a
mit,>r after he a11epedv sfrl,ck 7
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
Red Cross Knitting
Classes Planned Here

A new series Of knitting classes
for women will begin from 8 to s
o'clock Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der Is, under the auspices Of the
Wilmington chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Those enrolling in the class will
Knit garments for distribution
among men, women, and children
refugees in Great Britain. Mrs. Ida
B. Speiden, executive secretary,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06

course, be appointed by the COVER.
nor, but he should be a veteran"
said the D. A. V. head. Captain
Burnett's successor will he named
by the new division chief, but he,
too, should come from the ranks
Of World War veterans"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
CHIEF ASKS
JOBS FOR VETS
Westbrook Points Out Sue
cessor Must Be Named
For Col. Hobbs

RALEIGH, Sept. 5-Norwood s
westb-ook, state commander Of the
Disabled American Veterans, sees a
fine lob opportunity for veterans OF
the World War in the call Of North
Cardinals National Guard into &C
tive training for a year.
Commander Westbrook, who
comes from Wilmington, came here
Wednesday in an effort to enlist
all lob placement officials in max
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06

sa'o yesterday there win h.,
ting class on SATURDAY. lO Knit
{, out another one would 10 se,
saturday, September "A " neld on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06

WOMAN SCULPTOR HONORED
Evelyn Beatrice Longman was the
first woman sculptor to be honored
by membership in the National Acad-
envy of Design. Her membership
began in 1919.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

fConunusd From Page Tsnl
reservation you made this After
naons That's right. rhe az hss
skaas-f hss ssi,H
Re str..is hsck through - ri
whsrs the guests - ~ pension
ssrs assembling before dinner
without hooking % sithsr sits
shslls followed him.
I'm scyry. Jim she ksszn -
thss reached ths vrranda. 81 hs
cut her short
No regrets are necessary !
hare yuull ee happy And aaat
feel sorry fcr me ~ set essf = :
I'm zee you aKain hsfers ~
al wat - she asked
aNope Jim replied. siFalaT fer
= lighter note sni failing Tn
knlnF Il h. very tusy
The hand which tnos hsfs 80
cold. nls eyes svsdsd hsfs a. hs
aid. well. goodbye. shsliaf fsts
II luck
Now that shs knew Re Sas issvs
lns her. she felt = weak aeslHs n
cling o. him. After al i'm 49,
TIE last hnh with her home Hut
she knew that he meant whAt hs
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Here's a ciean-cut, carefree and
casual dress that viii become both
slimsters and not-so-slims. Anne
Adams has designed Pattern 150i
with spirited. flattering details.
Yet it's 20 simple that youfn make
IL in one two three with
the Sewing Instructor 10 clear the
way. Because whitfield wsistlines
are stili favored. there's a slender
izing peaked waist-girdls. Your
small waist Ia further accented by
the slightly bloused bodice-that
gives nice softnsss through the
bustline. You'll like the youthfuIly
shaped collar. which may contrast.
and the gay optional pockets
Have long or short sleeves: Use
bright braid and either buttons OF
a ribbon bow for color notes.
Pattern 4501 IL available In
misses and womsn's sizes Il. u.
Is. 10. 20. 30. %. 81. %. -. 40
and ~. Size 10 takes "a yards IS
inch fabric and yards rie-rac.
Send fifteen cents fi5cl in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
Size. Name. Address and Style
Number,
Anne Adams Latest Pattern
Book viii help you enjoy each
shining hour Of Summertime with
new styles In essy-to-uss patterns.
Everything you need for sir-coolsd
chic including sun-and-sUrf modes,
toNn wear. travel take-aiongs. day
and evening sheers and eottona.
Clothes that 90 all around the
family circle from httlest sister
through 'teen-ager. bride and ma
iron. Send your order now Book
IS cents. Pattern Is cents. Book
and Pattern together. rs cents. and
three tax tokens.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department, s1s
Market st.. Tacoma, Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Guild Society Plans
Annual Celebration

cllmsxinF sun msF activities.
Nomsn's guild 81 Bethany ffszs
hytsfian church viii hold iis an
nusl picnic Wednesday IN - ns-
fiancs park IN event ~ uafaxofs
able weather, the affair I'll ~
held Al the church. Ne tist and
Verde sts
Mrs George Dunlap until 70
Gently a missionary n the Phillip
pine islands. has been scheduled
"a speaker Tier talk vii fellew
a basket luncheon.
other church organisations plan
II Join the guild IN the evening
A potiuck dinner With coffee
cream ard sugar supplied ~ the
guild. viii he served 81 40 =. m
Those In doubt - n shsthsr
the picnic will he held IN the park
or church are requested n ssii
Mrs Thomas Brown. guild prssi.
dent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
DR.. E. c. Bloomquisi
Guest Speaker Sunday

Or p g. Hloomquist. farfnsr
pastor ~ FIRST Lutheran ehafrh.
will Sunday preach from tn pul.
pit which hs left IN December.
1877, 10 accept the pastorats q
Emmanuel Lutheran church in
Rockford. IA. q position which he
atili holds
Or Hioamqulst and bis wifs or.
IN Tacoma, thu guests Of NJ and
Mrs. 9 o. Lynn
During the past week Or fflaotn-
gllsi has been guest II honor ~
various Seattle festivities hsla n
COMMUNICATION n ths 10th aanl-
gsfsarY - the hssmsas mission.
an Organization ~ Nhlsh Ne = nus
- the founders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
SenOBI.L ] q. 81

- ahe walked upstairs via ths
feeling ~ having Iust euTnsd -
at bldg she 81 net - ae~a
- dinner
Instead. she sat 81 ths dszk N
hsf room trying u compose -
letter % her father which - 90
much more difflcuit thsn - ID
anticipated
shsiia hated herself - ths
haeknsyed phrases whleh - used
"a dsscfibe Rsoul a flns nan
from an excellent family -
father 10 the president - ; eznk
she stopped. hosrifisd = rssHss
that this vas rreciaC.f nat he
KiFl IN me beauty shar ~ 80
Al. Pat the circumstances ssfe
satireiy different shells nd =
explain these things = re- father
n order O. rrassufs I'm - -
fhs thought - That scsns n Re
beauty parior returned = ~ shs
remembered that ~ msnlfafisf
nd asked "How eng hsvs go
knnwn bin nov
Il Vas not news u hsf that
Raaal Gastaiu vas hef customers
friend n was not thsn n fiTst
timr the exotic one rad nd + shs
we're using Racais name n m
Press the msnicurist a. ~ eosrs>
she vas abe must hava ben ding
lt fnr ssms time
The huge Old ssnfFehs sasf =
heavy shadow acres. ths paper -
which ahcila vas writing Hhs had
not noticed u before because az
sas ~ seldom there At night hut
shsn tho balcony daafa ssfs
elnasd the nam wss dspFszzlnE
No wonder she felt iaS. how
sVsf. after such = hsetls d.
Perhaps " would ~ better n
NaH untll morning To write = hsr
father ON the babeny sith M
sunshine ard flowers al around
her u would he ~ mush easter n
tell him that shs as gong n
marry Raoul ard i've In AfErntlns.
That a vas possible she might
never zee her father sFsin
Ito ~ esatlans<I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
President Of Baptist
Seminary Is Visitor

Guest speaker at First Baptist
church Sunday viii be DR.. Sand
ford Fleming. president Of the
Berkeley Baptist Divinity school
of Berkeley, Calf.
He will speak at both morning
and evening services. Sermons, In
order of presentation. will be
Essential Christianity" and
where Find God"
The seminary IL said to be
among the strongest in the de-
nomination. It's president Is well
known throughout the Northern
Baptist convention and the church
Is favored In its role Of host, ac-
cording to the Rev. W. o. Macos-
key. regular pastor. now in Cali
fornia on his vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
New Worship Hour Sci
AL Bethany Methodist

Worship s~fvles At nethsny
Methodist church. 40 sTth ami
Park ave, viii b. held each Jun
day at 0 10 a m. during tha month
Of August Intermediates -aa al.
ssncsd pupils ~ the fsaH.tsy sshsal
which meets az the same hui. al
worship with the congregation.
Junior departments Ntli continue
zs before
Sundays services vii - con
Quoted BY young people II he
church. Reports from ~ lnsil
iuis. recently completed - -.
worth Heights viii he given ~
tuAnita Daniel Marian gsriies ant
Mrs nay oFiYns special muse
siii he played ~ Jean Lsasksnails
and Aafisn garhrk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
China s War Theme
OF Sunday Lecture

Information about the var IN
China viii b. impaired Sunday tY
Miss Nellie Jones. Christian and
Missionary Alliance miaalonAfy 10
south China. when she speaks 81
the morning service u ths Taber.
naeis. 80. 5th and ~ a,a
She will tell u her personal az
psrisness during bombing raids
and ~ the duties imposed upon
missionaries during times II ar
This will be- her only appearance
IN Taeoma. according 10 tbs nsY
Dwight o. Ferguson. pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Former Local Pastor
Feature OF Service

A former Tacoma pastor will
hiring the gospel message 10 those
attending vesper ssrvie. Fl Up.
worth Heights sunday 1T p m.
Or Raymond = Hsss. pastor q
First Methodist church In hurley.
Ida. was Al me time pastor n
Ep~orth Methodist church DE
also served a. dean Of the EpwoYth
Heights institute.
These services. which include So
leetsd music are scheduled n be
held a. tho same hour zach Sun
day during August They are
sponsored ny the Ep~ufth Heights
commission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

F1r-t-so icsA snd I "a sss
csr. =. r~trrson, pastor. nihis srncol
sna rnornine servtcs. 1890 a n.
harvard er.neh-Andland- sanzzy
=1Heoa. 10 = m
EPISCOPAL
chrisf-No "a and K sts Rev
Roeers ? Pfsiffer. rectcr. Hcls eoza-
nunion. 80 N. frsysS snd -
naen. II . N Wy. Aef. fhoHs1s A
Hilton. suest speaker.
Hsls Cemmualen-eo isfh 81 ]
"a Rev Charles 7 hentrer. recicf
aoly communion. q m. PRAYER and
i. ssar~s-sis Nc. o.ks. Haiy
communion. O q m
- Rev Arthur bell rector HeiT
communion. -. m. Service ard rex-
mon. II q m.
~ sehas-ssth ana ralsst sound
sxe Rev Archinaid W sldaeTs
rector. Services $50 p. m.
npsrsSpsSr
independents ufhls church = nixi-
sion ave and q At Rev Roy Tai
maFe nrumhaugh, rsstor. SUNDAY
school esss q m. servicea II = n.
msstins o. youns sroups fis > n
Sermons. Jesus Christ EXALTED and
aoed Foretold the Hofsemen 81 ne
Apocalypse Nov Oalloplns AL oeef
Europe Who May soon Become oioes
Trottsrs.-
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem Lutneran--EAss Harrison
- nssfnr srrvtcrs n nj an~-
cal meeting Of congrneation. Non
day 2 y m
fsifh EsansenoaL Wisconsin, s,neA.
--e5th and Para ave. Rev n Jnech.
pastor. sunday school loa N sery-
iees. II =. m, sermon. The covetoas
\ Rsdsii p sss sh' ssnas, "' .ss eel
? - :. m. service. II =. m. pF :
+. Bloomouist. former pastor. snest
Ruston chspel--ro. SAND and Pearl
sts Carl = Ryden. pastor. SUNDAY
Rocky Ridss. Rev X n. ssinth. pas
tor Sunday sohoolA weyerhaeuaer.
4 .. m and cottase services. , 80 D.
m At home Of Charles Larson. Tam
wax valley.
.p s' ss.r.sS: .''r r., ss.a
pastor sunday school 10 a m SER
vices, II a. m. Holy communion an
nouncsment esrmtn. Love. the
Greatest Thing in the kiSdom Of
God
Befhsi-so. sam and I sta Rev. z
A. Larson. pastor SUNDAY school. 10
sTru. ana Psls. Rishieou.ness
rRuffal-eo 10Th ana q aIa Rev.
p. b Hoff. pastor. Services. II = m.
Adult Bible study, 10 q m. theme
-Chrlst's WAY 10 Greatness
Grace Evangelical a., a. c.l-Tz17
80. Park ave Rev. ~ N 5vinth.
.szstor. sunday school and adult
Bible class Q so a m. Services. 10 80
g m League devotional service. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Opening OF Vacation Bible
School Scheduled Monday

Vacation Bible school Nili -
opened Monday al Tns Church ~
the sids o. ths Road. tith and N
Sta Glasses. conducted from B. 30
until n 10 a n. saeh aaY. siii
be under direction q ths Rev
Frank ". MeAillstsr. pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Compulsory Training
Thsms OF Diseussion

The question ~ Compulsory
Military Services Ia Time = Peace
sili be- diseuassa az Piymouis CON
KrsGatlonsi ehurch. - .sth snd
Park ave. sunday 81 ; .. N. ~
= Hfoup u students from ths unl-
ssfsitY 81 Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Farmers Picnic Grounds
Site Of Church Affair

Congregation ~ ~ fasls Dan
ian church. 1910 - At. all
gather az the FARMERS picnic
grounds In sumner sunday al
II 10 o m. for their annual church
picnic.