davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-15
DIED
MRS. SAMUEL X. WEIGH

Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon, August u, for
Mrs. Margaret Mosser Welch, widow
of Samuel X. Welch, who died at her
home at Mountain Lake Park on Sat
urday, August 10, after an illness of
a week. She was 81.
She was a daughter of the late
Jonas and Sarah Mosser and was born
in Accident March 10, 1859.
In December, 1879, she was mar
ried to Mr.. Welch and to this union
eleven children were born, nine of
whom survive: Mrs. Margaret Nc
Cullough, Friendsville; Norris K
WEIGH and Mrs. Mary Edna Bernard
Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Eve Brown,
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Ethel Queer
Hammond, Ind; Mrs. Mildred Slider,
Kingwood, W. Va; Mrs. Rhoda Barn
house, Detroit; Orlando WEIGH, Of
Friendsville; and Mrs. Ellithorp Bat
ten, Gary, w. Va.
Also surviving are twenty-seven
grandchildren and six great grand
children; and one sister, Mrs. Anna
Boyer, Rockford, III.
Mrs. WEIGH taught school at Davis
Mills, in this county in 1880 and eight
of her ten grown children also taught
school in this county, as well as her
husband, who taught fifty years. She
was a member of the Methodist
church and had resided in Mt. Lake
Park for the past thirty-two years.
Services were in charge of Rev.
Garrett Evans, pastor of the Mt. Lake
Park Methodist church, and interment
was in the Oakland cemetery. Her
sons and sons-in-law acted as pail
bearers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-15
GEORGE w. Sewers

Funeral services were held Sunday,
August II, at 2:30, for George w.
Sewers, IA, son of the late John Sow
ers and Mary Margaret Sewers, who
died last Friday morning after an i'll
ness Of about 16 months.
The deceased was born in Oakland
in 1866 and for the past A years had
been employed by the Davis Coal and
Coke Co., at Henry and Kempton.
Services were in charge of Rev.
Glenn Watts, Thomas, w. Va, and in
terment was in the Oakland cemetery,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-15

and one brother, Charles Everly, of
Lake Lynn, Pa.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Friday morning after which
the body was taken to the Methodist
church in Friendsville where services
were in charge Of the Rev. Sanford
Ryan, of Brandonville, West Va. Bur-
ial was in the German Lutheran GEM
etery at the Cove. Pallbearers were
his intimate friends, Ira Frazee, En-
win Jenkins, Morgan Fike, Melchoir
Kolb, Lewis Hartman and Ray Har-
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-15

Mrs. w. C. Jester, of Biglerville, a
former resident of Oakland, was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. R. Sincell this week. She was ac-
companied to Oakland by Mr.. James
Van Cleve and Miss Lois Sincell, the
latter having visited her grandfather
and other relatives at Gardeners, Pa.
for the past month. Mr.. VanCleve is
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Sincell for
a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-15

final rites at the grave being con-
Quoted by W. P Warsaw in behalf of
the u NJ. w. of A, local Alb.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bell
Jeffreys Sewers; three sons, Otto,
Dorsey and George, Jr., Kempton; and
two daughters, Mrs. Boyd L. Wise,
Kempton, and Miss Lucille Sewers, of
Washington, D. c.; three sisters, Mrs.
Harry Ankeney, Confluence, Pa; Mrs.
Minnie Cunningham and Mrs. Walter
Hardesty, Oakland; and two brothers,
John s., Thomas, w. Va, and William
J.. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-15
FAMILY REUNIONS


The Calls Family
The sixth annual Calls family re-
union will be held in the grove at Flat
woods church, two miles west of Ac
cident, on Sunday, August IS. All rel
atives and friends are cordially in
vited.
The Jordan Family
The Jordan family reunion will be
held Sunday, August IS, in the Jor-
dan grove. All friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

NJ 3;s t.:sss::;:. .ss: :; s::. Your
glsss E1ss Mxe-pial xsn goes ssal ips,es own eyes;
=: 'ts;ssa;I tsssa % d. ;a!y a!!yy,ssss ssSs';s mile:
:iy:; ss: record sssa : on c'''s' Brow,
Evening star., 1940-05-22


\
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
Rhoda Waters Checks Out
coPYRlGHT. toAa.
NEA SERVICE. ING.

Eyes. Didn't you expect us tor"
II suppose I did. You know
all about 1t then?' About the
audit?"
eyes," OLeary acknowledged.
why did you take money out OF
the partnership? You did, didn't
your"
"Yes, toook it." Barbour said
bitterly. II deserved it. Martin
was getting wads of cash from his
dirty business. I never got cent
Of that wouldn't have want
ed 1t. But meanwhile he wasn't
handling any of the legitimate
practice. I was doing all of it,
but he was still getting his half
of the profits, according to our
partnership agreement. So I final
ly decided to take justice into my
own hands"
OLeary nodded sympathetical-
ly. "And Sayler suspected, so he
called in the auditors"
That's right. He was going to
expose me, have me Jailed and
disbarred unless I got out and
promised never to practice law in
this city again. He had me both
ways. 1t would have ruined me
completely. He wanted a definite
answer last night"
Carroll looked intensely inter-
ested. Ibid he get it?"
"He did - I promised to quit.
Get out completely"
OLeary finished his drink and
rose to go. "I'm awfully sorry,
Barbour. You should have found
another way to straighten things
out. Unless the shortage is COW
cred, it will probably show up
again when Sayler's executors
check over the partnership"
The police car ground to a furi-
Gus stop before the gilt doorway
of the Hanford Arms Apartments
The doorman nodded cordially as
the officers passed. OLeary walked
to the desk and asked the clerk to
tell Miss Waters that he and Carroll
would like to see her briefly.
The clerk frowned profession
ally and consulted a card file by
his side. I'm sorry, gentlemen,
but Miss Waters has left us. She
checked out just q little while
ago"
what"
She checked out, sir. She said
she was leaving town for awhile"
OLeary leaned weakly against
the desk. He turned to Carroll
and he looked very tired. IT never
thought" But he didn't finish.
He grabbed CAROLS arm and pro-
PEELED him swiftly toward the door
and out into the street.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
PLANS FOR DINNER
BEING ARRANGED

Plans for the fifth annual dinner
of the Italian American Women's
Democratic club of Waterbury, to
be held at Waverly Inn Oct. II,
were completed at a meeting last
night at Democratic headquarters
on North Main street.
Mrs. Louis Manzo, club president,
presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Louis Walker was appointed
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee and she will be assisted by
Lee DeBiase, Florence Rinaldi,
Mary Giacen, Margaret Dente, Dor
is Charles, Mollie Rolli, Josephine
Ritucci, Mary Travisano, Mrs. Lin
da Felzone. Mrs. Rose Guerrero
and Mrs. ezra DeBiase.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
CHAPTER TX

AS long as Lieutenant OLeary
said nothing, but just sat there
quietly watching the surge of con-
nicting emotions playing upon
Hazel eLighton's face, he realized
there was a chance she would tell
MIN what he wanted to know
what that letter was all about.
Hazel was fighting with herself
fighting to keep herself under
control. The knuckleS OF her
clenched fist were white and she
was rocking family on the balls
of her feet as she looked out the
window of the solarium.
She turned finally and walked
back toward the officers. She
looked very tired. Il may as well
tell YOU. The letter makes 1t look
so much worse than it really is"
who's Jed - the man you were
writing to-" OLeary asked.
I'm going to marry him some
day, I hope. He's in Los Angeles
now waiting. You see, we
were going to nick old man Sayler
for a neat piece of change.
We figured on a nice, juicy breach
of promise suit or a settlement
a few months after marriage.
Neither plan worked out. Say
Ter got wind of the scheme. He
found a letter from Jed just
like you did. He pinned me down
with it one day, and got sore.
I told him what thought OF him
and what I was going to do.
~After I was through talking,
he Just laughed at me. He told
me he had left his dictaphone
running and that everything had
said was recorded. I would have
killed him then, but didn't have
a gun. When I left him he said
he would be happy to give me
$4,000 for the years trouble had
taken"
CAROLS lack of sleep was not
so evident now. That's al? So
you came over last night to col
lect the $5,000?"
eyes I suppose so. Really,
I don't know why I went there
last night. He told me to come
and I came"
OLeary had risen and was
picking up his hat. THANK you,
Miss Leighton. The sergeant and
I will be running along now. I'd
advise you to find some other way
to make money in the future :.
and don't leave town just yet"
Winslow Mardell was just leav-
ing his hotel when the two detec-
tives entered. He smiled greet
ing and led them to corner of
the deserted lobby.
"Just going out to lunch. Will
you gentlemen join me?" he in
vited. 49,.
"Thanks," said oLeary. "we1l
just keep you a second. We want
to know how you happened to
lose $35 900 to Martin Sayler."
Mardell Strengthened out a
cleaning yellow tie that lay
against a silk shirt of navy blue.
He wore trousers of light gray
f1rnnel and a sports coat of large,
hideous checks.
ooh, just one of those things"
Mardell said airily. "a little
poker game. Sayler often rounded
up few cronies for a friendly
session. Luck was against me for
few nights, and I was running
a little short of ready cash, so I
just wrote some I. o. us. Hope
you're not worried about them?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
CT ANlSJM
CRACKERS
FAMILIAR ALLUsIONS

Here are five familiar allusionl
often found in literature. Can yol
explain the meaning and derivation
OF each?
1. Battle OF the Books.
2. To tilt ct windmills.
3. TO show the white feather.
I. yellow Jack.
9. star Chamber.
Answers ON Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
Q STORIES
IN STAMPS
Jopon's Park Series
Shows Home of Anus

Japan continues the extensive
y national park series with a new
group of four stamps picturing the
Great Snow Mountains of Hok-
kaido, in northern Japan. This is
the fourth of II sets of four stamps
each, in the promised series pub
licizing japanese scenic beauties.
Heavenly Castle Rock, in the
Sound Valley Of the Ishikari river
is shown on the stamp above, and
Mount Asahi, Hokkaido's highest
peak and the most famous of the
Snow Mountains group, is pictured
below.
Hokkaido is the home of the
Anus, race Of japanese aborig-
ines, closely resembling the
American Indian, and showing
few characteristics Of Japanese.
Modern Anus have intermarried
with japanese and the race is dy-
ing out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
DUAL CLAIM TO FAME

In addition 10 being Americas NO.
1 racing yachtsman, Harold =:
Vanderbilt Ia recognized as one o.
the foremost contract hrluee ek-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARTIN SAYLER - q lawyer
with too many enemies.
DALE APPLEBY - Sayler's
stepSOn.
RHODA WATERS - Appleby'S
fiancee.
HAZEL LEIGHTON - Sayler's
sweetheart.
WINsLOW MARDELL - a gam
bier.
GEORGE BARBOUR - Sayler's
law partner.
LIEUTENANT O'LEARY-police
investigator.
YESTERDAY: Ballistics tests
show it was not Riggs gun that
killed SayIer. OLeary releases
the suspects, holds Riggs in jail
then calls on Hazel Leighton. She
Is writing a letter: II tried to
nut the deal across :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Reviewing the book o Luke
the most beautiful ever written.
DR.. Cyrus Aloertson told a large
congregation At the First Meth
odist church Sunday night Why
Luke recorded details in the afe Of
Jesus not mentioned in the ether
epistles L al happened through
friendship established between
the apostle. Paul. and a wealthy
Greek. named Theophilus. owner
n a thousand slaves and q biz
man in Athens
As DR.. Alhertson told the story,
Theophilus was passing the mar
ket place in Athens one day. He
was attracted by a crowd gathered
around Paul who was telling them
Of the philosophy Of life preached
by the crusified Jesus. Theophilus
was interested. He invited Paul 10
his home and the two became
great friends.
Unlike some OF the modern slave
owners. Theophilus had sent a
number of his slaves away 10 be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
rmYOrders

WASHINGTON - The war depart-
ment has issued the following orders:
Lieut.. Coils Harold L. Egsn. inf.
Ottawa. Ill 20 Fort Hayes. Oliver
z. G. Trechter. inf Eau Claire. Wis
20 Port Smelling: Spencer A. Town
send. cav Fort Des Moines. 20 Fort
Bliss. Perry z Taylor cav. Fort
Worth, Tex. 70 For Benjamin Harri-
son: Brehon 3. Somervell c OF e
New York. y Y. TO Washington.
c. LLOYD Stafford. cav. Des Moines. Ia
70 Fort Lesvenworth: Wilhelm D
Styer, c. OF e. Fort Mcintosh. Tex
TO Rolls. No.
MAS Robert Donovan. inf. res.
Parkerbusrg. W. Va. 70 Fort Benia-
min Harrison. chsuncey Dean Mer-
rill inf. res. East Milton. Mass. 20
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison: Harry Bart
lett Watson. &C res. Lons Beach.
Calf. 70 WASHINGTON
CApts. James T. rotten. SC. Pan
anna Canal department. 70 Port Lewis:
Benjamin George Feineerg. cd. res.
New York. n Y. 20 Washington:
George =. Wiser ono. res. Fort
Macarthur. 70 Washington: Lincoln
Buckley Young csc. res Concord.
n. J., 20 home. inactive. Karl August
Remensnyder- cac. res. Pittsburgh.
Pa. 70 Hawaiian dept: Joseph Ber-
nsrd kingsley. Sc. res. Pittsburgh. 20
s.. Louis, James Thomas Blsnoford
&C res WauWstoss Wis. 20 Scott
Field: Frederick Park Fem, csc. res
Cincinnati. 70 Mitchell Field. Henri
r Mckenzie. enc Washington 70
Boston. Walter J williams ONE
res. Port BENJAMIN Harrison, 70 Port
Dss Moines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Book Of Luke Lauded in Sermon
By DR.. Cyrus Alberison Here
Music for First Methodist Service
Presented by Lincoln Highs Choir

educated One Of them. Luke. be
came physician. and he vas a.
signed BY Theophilus TO look after
Paul who Vas suffering from a
number Of ailments.
When Paul left on his preach
ing tour. Theophilus sent Luke
along as his personal physician.
lie cautioned him 70 follow Paul
wherever he went and see that ne
had the proper medicines
In the course Of their journey
they arrived AZ Jerusalem. where
Paul got into trouble with the
Jews and was thrown into jail.
Though he visited Paul every day.
Luke had a great deal Of time on
his hands and he occupied himself
visiting the mother and sister Of
Jesus and others who had known
him intimately.
From each one he gathered bits
Of information he Incorporated IN
the book Of Luke, making It. said
DR.. Albertson. the most complete
record OF the life OF Jesus. II is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Looks nj Future

Tuesday for l o'clock dessert
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. Earl
Powell. l7l5 w. Stewart ave. with
Mrs. L. NJ. Hatch. Mrs. Truman
Smith and Mrs. George Himler
assisting.
American Women" is the club
theme for the year. and the sub
title to be used Tuesday Will be.
Women in Science" Mrs. Hatch
will discuss Physical Science !:
Mrs. Smith. Medical Science
Mrs. Himler. Social Science" and
Mrs. Powell. Pathological Re-
Search" Members will be asked
to discuss a current on American
women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Citizenship Court
In Session Here

Seeking 70 become full-fedEed
citizens o. their adopted land. IS
persons appeared in federal
naturalization court Monday 20
obtain their final papers. Also.
20 others appeared AZ the sane
time before L. $. District Judge
L l. Black 20 secure their re-
patrisuon as American citizens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Seal Campaign
Is Under Way
10000 Letters
Placed in Muil

The 1910 sale OF Christmas
Seals OF the tuberculosis League
of Pierce county opened Monday
with the distribution through the
mails Of over 10000 letters TO
county residents, each envelope
containing two sheets Of the
brightly colored health stamps.
Money from the sale OF these
seals at one cent each is used in
the work to prevent tuberculosis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
WPA Worker browns

YAKIMA - The Yakima county
sheriffs offlce announced Monday
Walter r Ferren. 44-year-old
WPA emplove from TonPenish.
walked into the Columbia river
early Sunday and drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
CHRISTMAS
SEALS

'soefe"oss Recipients are
asked 10 use as many Of the seals
as they can afford. attaching them
10 Christmas letters, cards and
gift packages. returning unused
seals and money for those they
keep.
Besides dressing up Christmas
mail and aiding financially the
work Of the league in the county.
the use OF the seals spreads the
message Of the anti-tuberculosis
campaign over the entire world.
While many girls and women
have been working on the prepare
ton Of this mail during the past
month. there are other committees
throughout the county who will
carry on the work Of the sale
through Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

America is young yet in the
musical field" Linden said. but
nevertheless there has sprung up
form Of music familiar to US all
ballads and folk songs which are
distinctly American and which we
all know"
He mentioned cowboy songs.
such as Bury Me Not on the Lone
Prairie" as an example of folk
music, and also the works of
stephen Foster. whom he said
might have composed some great
symphonic works had he not died
so young
Praises Seattle Prof
Concerning symphony music,
Linden said II was too soon to
judge the significance OF con-
temporary symphonies composed
by Americans. explaining that not
a sufficient number Of years had
passed TO permit one to view the
music in perspective and thus
ascertain its real value.
About one thing. however. he
was certain. This concerned the
music of George Mckay. young
professor at the University of
Washington. who has composed
some promising works
"Mckay's works are highly sig
nificant in that they are American
through and through. fun of Amer
lean feeling and American at
mosphere."
To a Liberator." regarded as
his finest work thus far. was
played for the audience and was
warmly received. II was first per-
formed last spring by the Indian
apolis symphony orchestra and la
ter by the Columbia symphony or
chestra. A recording Of the lat
ter performance was played last
night
Can Tell Difference
Linden said little about foreign
music. except to mention that in
each country there was music of
national character. and that
American symphonic music was
reaching the point where it could
be distinguished from Wagner.
Beethoven, Tchaikowski and
others.
To appreciate good music. Lin
den explained. one must have
heard it many times.
Art is not obvious at first
glance. To become familiar with a
particular symphony. one must
hear il again and again. as music
is the most subtle OF the arts. and
all its subtleties cannot be appre-
ciated at first hearing.
The first time one hears q
particular composition. II may
sound duh and dresry. but when
you listen TO 1t again. il may not
sound 80 foreboding. Hear il a
third time and it begins 10 sound
familiar; fourth time. i becomes
quite exciting. and a fifth time.
it's quite the thing"
Other Speakers Named
Several other speakers appeared
at the last minute and were put
on the program. Dorothy Shines
Of Seattle. who was introduced by
Richard c. Elliott. played several
sketches by the French composer.
Marc Antoine Desaugers.
On the piano she executed sew
ersl pieces from '.L'Art du Chart
Figure" series Of paintings
which the composer set 10 music.
Ruth kremen Of Seattle offered
as vocal selections ''Old Abe Lin
coin" and Joe Hill" Others on
the program were Paul Ashford
and Robert Camozn. also Of Sc
attic.
TRIPLE PRODUCTION
WILMINGTON. Del. Produc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Core Of the News
rECHNoCRACY MONDAY

Section 7 OF Technocracy. Inc.
will meet in Emerson hall. 1loeia
Broadway. Monday at s p. m. The
public is invited.
WOUNDEX. Natures balm is un-
excelled for chatting. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

in I h e county
and in aiding
those who have
slrea d Y c o n
tracted the di-
sease. This year
the seals have
been sent to a
selected list OF
residents includ-
ing many Off
GERS of the three
army camps in
the county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Officers Nominated


Nominating candidates for office
TO serve for the coming year. but
one slate was presented 10 the
membership Of Melinda Soles tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans. at
their last business session at the
home Of the president. Mrs. w. r.
Kinzie. on the Experiment station
campus.
Mrs. Ruby Wischemann is the
nominee for president; Mrs. NJ.
Williams, senior vice president;
Mrs. C. y. Henry. junior vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Mae Heller. chaplain:
Mrs. Evelyn Bradford. treasurer.
and Miss Gladys Green. patriotic
instructor. The slate for council
members is composed of Mrs. w. f.
kinzie, Mrs. Julia Gardner and
Mrs. Georgia Just Election will
be the second Friday in December.
Also during the business session
the group discussed relief and de-
tails for the annual Christmas
party.
Luncheon was served at noon
with Mrs. Myrtle Williams and
Mrs. George Kephart as assisting
hostesses. During the afternoon,
which was spent socially. Mrs.
Allen Duff. daughter Of Mrs. KEEP
hart. and Mrs. d. c. Shipman,
daughter Of Mrs. williams. were
recipients of shower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
TRIPLE PRODUCTION

WII-MINGTON. DEL = Produc-
ton Of nylon for uses other than
the manufacture Of hosiery has
tripled during the first nine months
% 1910. the z. I. du Pont de Mem
ours 4 Co. has announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
American Music Forming Distinct
Character Forum Speaker States
Eugene Linden. Tacoma Philharmonic
Director. Louds Ballads. Folksongs

Music that is distinctly Amer
lean. especially in the form of
ballads and folk songs. earned
prominent part on the Tacoma
Progressive Forums program Sun
day night at the Y. w. c. A.
II was emphasized by the
speakers and illustrated by record
ings that music in this country is
beginning to take on a more ma
tional character. dealing with the
common people and the atmosphere
they live in.
As an example of music OF this
type. a recording of Ballad for
Americans" was played, which
clearly pointed out that every
body who is nobody" has found his
way into American music.
The co-author of this piece of
music. Earl Robinson of Seattle.
also has composed other music
which is regarded as highly sig
nificant. works such as Jesse
James" Horace Greeley" and
Joe HILL" whose down-to-earth
qualities find great appeal among
Americans with an ear for music
that is American.
Looks at Future
This country has not yet pro-
duced a great composer Of SYM
phonic music. but one Of the speak
ers. Eugene Linden, young con-
ductor Of the Tacoma Philhar-
monte orchestra, held high hope
for the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Mrs. George johnson will be
hostess at her South Hill home
Tuesday for a 1890 potluck lunch
con and meeting of the Puyallup
Heights Study club. Topic for dis
cussion will be. Recreation for
the Young Folks" Mrs. Allen
Goeizer will have Living by the
Rule Of the Group" as her topic;
Mrs. L w. McLarty will speak on
Choosing Books for Children. "
and Mrs. Gus Arneson will discuss
What Toys Shall We Buy for
Christmas" A round table dis
cussion will close the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

the only one of the four gospels
which tells the story Of the shep-
herds and the star Of Bethlehem.
Margaret Goheen Lead.
Music for the service was pro-
vided BY the sixty voice Lincoln
high school choir under the direc-
ton Of Margaret Rawson Goheen.
This was second appearance Of the
Lincoln singers al First church.
Dr.. Albertson said he hoped II
would become an annual tradition.
Judging by the ovation given the
singers, the audience felt the same
way.