davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04

better gel busy. In addition, the
party hooked IA bonita and three
mackerel.
GUY CONKEY. w. E. Stein
wedell and H. T. Harrison, of
Cleveland, and R. w. Gallagher,
of New York, fished from the
"Dac" with Paul Demeritt. They
said they enjoyed every minute
of the day. bringing in 80 kings
and seven bonita.
C. C. LENK and o. c. Lenk, of
Boston, fished from the ''Finny"
with Frank Vitzelio. They land
ed 10 barracudas, the largest
weighing 1912 pounds, and two
kingfish and a grouper.
Mr.. AND MRS. E. S. BALL
of New Haven and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. d. johnson of Roanoke fished
from the Barbara. 1t was just
a halliday party but still they
brought in II kings. four mac
kerel and a bonita.
FINAL. RaAT uyac the "pilof
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-04
Chapter One
10 George Street

w TE WE'RE having
w : !: :;; +: So $:E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
One Ferry Bid
Is Submitted
$4,000 Asked For
Steilocoom City

Pierce county commissioners.
continuing a program aimed TO
guarantee ferry service TO Fox
Island residents. Friday had FORM
ally received an offer Of a ferry
for $4,000.
The offer for the county to ae-
quire the ferry "city Of Steil-
accom-" at that price. made by
Amanda Skansie and associates,
was turned over to the county
legal department for a recon-
mendation after its receipt Thurs
day.
Commissioners who had laid the
groundwork for purchase OF the
ferry and resale 10 Capt. F. NJ.
Hunt, who would operate the Fox
Island-Titlow beach service and
pay the county $4,000 for the
ferry over period OF five years,
received a setback on a ruling
from the states encouragement.
The latter held such a move was
illegal, since ferries could be pur-
chased only out Of road funds and
not current expense fund. and on
the grounds the installation sale
was not authorized by law.
Pending a solution, the WASH
ington Navigation Co. owning the
CITY of Steilacoom." is continu-
ing ferry service for island resi-
dents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Peace Action
Talks Sunday
Dr.. Wogenknecht
One Of Speakers

DR.. Edward wagenknecht. Seat
tie. will be principal speaker at a
meeting. sponsored by the Tacoma
Council for Peace Action, al 3
p. m. Sunday IN Weyerhaeuser hall
OF the Y. W. c. A.
Another speaker win be Eugene
V. bennett. Seattle. who will have
as his subject. 'Labors Attitude
Toward the War"
DR.. wagenlmecht, a clergyman.
now Is associate professor of Eng
Iish at the University of Washing
ton. He also does book reviews.
At two recent peace meetings in
Seattle he was the principal
speaker.
Johnny Forrest and his topical
players will rhyme sense and nom
sense in the news.
Charles Shireman, chairman Of
the rally committee for the local
organization, will introduce the
speakers. Working with him on
rally arrangements are Jay Fin
ley Downs, co-chairman: Miss Con-
stance Langstaff. president; Mrs.
Doris Jenkins, Misses Jan Richard,
Naomi Ellison, Maurine Hender-
son, Mesdames Roberta Alton, z.
w. Hornschuch, Harvey Jackins.
Misses Helen Lewis, Hannah Mae
Asplund, Joe Thompson and Law
renee Henderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Garden Club Will
Meet on Tuesday

GIG HARB0R - The Amateur
Garden club will meet on Tuesday
at the clubhouse with Mrs. Flor
ence Ryan as hostess. There will
be 1 o'clock dessert lunch fol-
lowed by the continued study of
landscaping, under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Bartlett.
The Tahoma camp of the Royal
Neighbors will meet at the Com
munity hall on Wednesday. There
will be an initiation.
The Gig Harbor Lutheran
Daughters of the Reformation will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. I'm
dem on Wednesday at p. m.
The Crescent Valley arts and
crafts class, under Mrs. Sophie
McDonough, will meet at the
school house on Tuesday at p. m.
George Warner, A. A. Leighton
and ]. B. Borgert left on Thursday
for Sol Due Springs where they
will spend few days.
Mrs. E. A. jackson, who has
spent several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. Vernhardson, left on
Wednesday for her home in Van
couver. B. c.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Retallick
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Harry and two sons of Van
couver, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stambaugh and son Robert of Ia
coma and Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Nc
Daniel and daughter Jean of Gig
Harbor present.
Mrs. ]. A. Wheeler. Mrs. I. A.
Rust, Miss Verna Wheeler, Miss
Lucy Goodman and Miss Bernice
Enger of Tacoma spent Friday at
Ocean Beach in honor of Mrs. ]. r.
Ball of Evanston, ILL.,, who is stay
ing with her sisters. On Sunday
Mrs. Ball left for Seattle where
she will stay with another sister,
Mrs. E. L. Mcdonnell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

Costume parades were staged at
various city Fairgrounds Thurs
day. with It's boys and girls taking
part, dressed as characters from
fairy tales and comic strips. as
ira mps, sailors. cowboys and
Indians.
Vehicle parades were also held
at some OF the plsyfields. BIZ
cycles and tricycles were decor
ated brilliantly by the many con-
testants in competition for prizes.
A track meet will be held on
each playground next Thursday.
Any boy or girl in the city is
eligible. Those interested may OBJ
tain additional information from
any playfield director.
Results of the costume Judging
Thursday were:
Alling park-Pat Ingersosl, Clarence
Roberts and Sherwin Barrows. all
dressed as Uncle sam. tied for first:
Joan Peterson parade QUEEN. sec
Mason. Gail Ferris, Dorothy Harrison.
lmmy jackson. Mary Ann Hoiley
and Donnie Msskell. tied for fourth;
anita Herzod and Donna Mae Herzod
tied for fifth.
Lincoln park-Shirley King. first:
Ray Towers, second: Bobby Jowett
and Diane Weeks, tied for third
Ientrai-Dickie Charleston. first.
sally Charleston. second.
Dawson-Esther Deuel., first; An
nette Durham. second.
Rooseyelt-Ronald Cheslik. first:
Mike Wayne. second; Norman Lee
Jones. third.
Mckinley park - Jimmie Lobach.
/ first
Mckinley playfield-Betty Van Doel,
/ first; Betty Lou Malone. second.
Manit0u - Brownie Everett. first.
Dickey Grey. second; Larry Harden,
thlrc; vehicles: Jimmy Grey. first.
Colleen Fisher, second, and Dickey
| Grey. third
Har on - Marian BuSh-Artnur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

lined with wild orange trees. lemon
and kumquats. We began to see
cultivated areas. fenced fields. then
a house on stills. Dark. childish
faces looked at the crazy Ameri-
cans riding bareheaded In the rain.
Finally we crested a hilltop and
there was our goal. Progreso. We
looked back: far below was the
harbor and in it gracefully lay the
Oregon Webfoot, 1000 miles from
home. Galapagos - worlds end.
After six years Of planning. build
ing and doing. we were AT last on
the threshold of our dreams.
A guide appeared and we were
led through the huts to the ha-
cienda OF the Cobos. A gate was
opened. we passed through a grove
of fruit and banana trees up lane
to the house. II was quite dilapi-
dated. badly IN need of paint, with
windows broken and boards gone
here and there from the floor.
Manuel cobos. his father, and
his wife Karin are a story In them
selves and I cannot tell II here.
Fred Raysbrook (majordomo) il a
story of a soldier of fortune. I will
have to pass them thus lightly
While we were at Porto Chico
two tuna clippers entered the har-
Dor to make formal entry to the
archipelago. One took all our mail
for delivery In San Diego six weeks
later The other gave US some APP
Piles. onions and gum.
! cannot leave Porto Chico with
out mentioning the bamboo houses.
Some were built on stills with
bamboo sides and grass roofs. The
bamboo was so split that the whole
Of the stalk was unroiled in strips
yet held together in a group.
We left San Cristobal at dusk a
few days later. held a light wind
all night and sailed into Academy
Bay on Santa Cruz island soon
after daylight the next morning.
interchangeable is the alternate
name for Santa Cruz. This island
is one large volcano sloping from
all sides.
Here We met Walter Finsen, a
native Of Iceland. now twelve years
in the Galapagos. one time oil
worker in the California and South
American fields. He made a for
tune and lost II. Although in his
late sixties, he Is very virile and
active man. Finsen took us in
charge, invited us to make his
home ours. planned trip for us
into the upper zones of the island
and gave us $50 gallons of rain
water which we needed badly.
(Coufiuuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
Martin yesterday
Named Club S Head

War veterans, meeting at Demo-
cratic headquarters. elected Martin
yesterday president of the Veter-
ans Roosevelt club. 1t was an
nounced Friday. Roy w. Peterson
was chosen to serve as secretary
treasurer.
Headquarters will be opened In
the near future, with Mrs. G. b.
Kerstetter, widow of the late sena-
tor, in charge.
Meetings will be held each We'd
nesday evening at 915 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

Charles Darwin, whose theories of
evolution were promulgated at
these islands.
II you know or have read about
San cristobal you must remember
the cobos family and the great
plantation that the elder Cobos
created. Our principal interest this
cruise was TO see the plantation
and Manuel Cobos. the son.
Sixty-five years ago the elder
Cobos built the dock at Porto
Chico. That dock stands today
almost as good as the day IT was
built. II was built Of iron-hark
wood. cohos built road four
miles through that terrible lava
rock to Progreso. the headquarters
Of the plantation. That was a
great engineering feat. Cobos
cleared many hectares of land,
planted it TO coffee and sugar cane,
built sugar mill. AS fine a devel-
opment in as fine a land as one
could wish.
The elder Cobos was murdered
by his poems. Other hands took
control of the plantation. When
the younger Manuel Cobos was old
enough to take over it was too late.
The present control is not making
a success of the business and
Manuel is fighting to regain his
lost estate.
We started up the long climb to
Progreso on horseback. The road
amazed us as II wound always up,
through the cactus and thorn
bushes. II was like great stepping
stones close together. like biscuits
IN pan. We passed poems with
burrows loaded with water in five
gallon tins; II is all brought down
10 the coast from the interior. Soon
Il started to rain. The road was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

for the Care of European Children
to meet the young refugees, are
doubly impressed with their dig
nifty and poise on arrival.
Take tiny, 6-year-old Daphne.
Her smiling eyes and curly hair
made her center of attraction
for photographers and reporters
the moment she measuredly
stepped off her ship. Patient and
poised. she answered everything.
1--WE ask you these questions, /"
a paternal reporter put in. be
cause American children are in
terested in British children. I
hope you don't mind"
Not Mt ALL" chirped
Daphne brightly. Its ever
so kind of you, I'm sure"
Daphne's father is in the r. A. F.
She'll stay with friends in West
Virginia for the duration"
The precocious maturity of even
the tots has given reporters end
less amusement. Little Wendy is
only 4. Her father was killed in
the Flanders pocket. She's bound
for the home of complete stran-
gers in Colorado. At the pier she
heard a fellow passenger COM
plain of T. Z long waiting neces-
sary to get through customs. Up
piped the 4-year-old in confirma-
ton. Endless" she said, per
fectly endless"
None of the children have
forgotten the war. Many re-
fuse to part with their gas
masks even after arrival. A
befuddled maid discovered
Diana, age 8, on her first night
In New York climbing to the
sill of an open window, pulling
down the shade. Zone can't
be too careful" Diana insist
ed. The ferries are likely TO
fly over any moment and see
our light"
Six-year-old Robin was on his
way to the Texas home of for
mer A. f. F. captain who was
billeted in a small French town
with Robins grandfather in the
first World war. Robin had lost
all his baggage and personal be-
longings on the complicated voy-
age from England. With great
solemnity and complete mastery
of British understatement, young
Master Robin commented: This
war is bit of a bother, you
know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
lis Boys and Girls Take Part in
Various Playfield Costume Parades

Bush lmother taking care of small
boy). first: Betty Sewell. second.
Genevieve Oman, third; most inter-
esting costume, Buddy Franklin: most
original, Lee Duncan.
south park - Mary Posich. first:
Beverly Morris. second: Barbara Lee
Guilmette. third.
Wright park - Best bike and CO.'S
tune. Clarence Nelson: best costume
of nation. Mary Poudett: most con-
vincing costume, Buddy Arthur and
Dolores Glare Baldwin; most original,
Donald Orondo: funniest costume
Pat Clement and Helen Hanson; best
dance costume. Betty Lou Sykes and
Laura Jean Sykes: best group.
Teresa Joyce. Ruthie Sykes.
(Girlsl Charolene Simp-
son. first: jeanne Holding. second.
Joan Eggert. third; tboysl Roy Lille
beck. first; Mickey Flanagan. second:
Warmer Hartman. third: most orig
inal boy. Horace Anderson (as beel /;
most original girl Eileen Guttorm-
son tas Martha Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

Ger a supply of this quality
tuna -. today Rich in food
value, il contains Vitamins
"A"and ID" and Iodine. effec-
tive preventive of nutritional
goirer. Probably no other food
offers such variety of uses. =.
both hot and coldl These
brands have been Americas
favorites for IS wears, because
only the tender, light meat is
packed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
HS'','%,'is.2Okl x
-. and 8 lobels from White stor Tvno or
Chicken of the SEQ Brond Croted Style Tvno

Here's a guaranteed value. -.
appraised by pottery buyers
of many of Americas greatest
stores "a 75c retail value that
you can ger for only zoe, plus
6 labels from Americas most
famous quality tunas. The salt
shaker is canary yeliotr. the
pepper shaker is t9rq1oise biEe.
so there's no chance of getting
them mixed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

San cristobal island slopes from
low ends TO the old volcanic cone
toward the southwest center. $500
feet high. Once inside. Wreck Bay
Is fine harbor with a sandy bot
tom. We passed through the reef
and anchored 100 yards off shore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
British Children
In u. S. Declare
War 5 a Bit Of a
Bother. You Know
Nv TOM WOLF

NEW YORK = A week long
ocean voyage. all alone. to a
strange land. IL hard under the
most favorable circumstances.
For wars children II Is stupen-
dous. Because OF this. the hostesses
of the Travellers Aid society. as
signed by the American committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

and close to the
end of the old
wharf. The bay
was dotted with
SIS shacks,
tin shacks and
I W o ain [ e d
fra m e houses,
" hi ch housed
the army.
Looking GU
over the bay at
Porto Chico was
q fine statue OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
WORST PUBLIC SPEAKER

Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote Of
himself as ''the worst known pub
lie speaker. and growing continual
~ worse" yet he lectured 40 sue
cessive seasons before the lyceum
of Salem, Mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
~ -
E0QlilII9
<%zs5z1YE135. E.&>

leicester T. Dewey's postcard having
dealt with Secorro. Cocos. san
the Galapagos. nearing
voyages principal objectiyes although
Distant We publishing only fraction
account Of the visit place.
e>ting however.-Casey Davison.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Draft Age Group Protests
Anfi-Conscripfion Drives

Suspicion of anti-conscription
groups was expressed in an open
letter sent to Washington news
papers Yesterday by group Of Il
men who attacked the volunteer
method of raising an army.
The letter, drafted by Gilbert 3.
Layton. 90, of 1900 F street NV,
and containing the signatures OF
II other men between the ages of
"a and IS, suggested that all anti
CONSUMPTION organizations be COM
PEELED to publish list of their Off
GERS and financial statement rs
to where and how they obtained
money 10 carry on their work
We" en- attached resolution
stated, favor selective service. We
feel that it is the most democratic
way to obtain large body of trained
men. We feel it is the best way 10
make certain that each man has an
opportunity to serve his country.
We fail to find in what way con-
scription is anti-democratic.
We, being of draft age, are not will
ing to volunteer to serve for peo-
pie who are not willing to serve for
themselves. Therefore. we believe
We should have CONSUMPTION for
those who would have been willing
10 serve and for those who should
have been willing to serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith
Will Beqin Series

The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith. as
sistant pastor of the National Bap-
fist Memorial Church, will speak
tomorrow morning on Make Your
Calling Sure" the first of a series
of messages on the Second Epistle
of Peter. The subject at 8 pm. is
The Matter of Belief" Training
Unions begin at 6:45.
The Home Circle Bible Glass will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Smith and Mrs H. C. Schwartz at
1915 Columbia road NV. on Mon
day at 8 pm.
DR.. Norman S. Binsted. Bishop OF
Sendai, Japan, son of T. w. Bin
sted, deacon at the National Baptist
Memorial, will be the guest speaker
Thursday at pm.
The annual Pinkham Bible Glass
watermelon cutting will be held
August "a at pm. at Grove Is
in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
FiIipinoes Open 4-Doy
Athletic Meet Thursday

A four-dav Filipino intercitv ath-
letic meet will BEGIN here Thursday
under auspices of the Filipino Exc
cutive Council Delegates from as
far away as California are expected
IN attend. and Filipino groups IN
CHICAGO. New York CITY. Detroit
and PHILADELPHIA also are slated 70
serd representative
Softball, tennis, table tennis. golf
and volley ball events will be in
cluded in the meet.
The local council will be host 10
delegates next SATURDAY. night at
dance in the National Press Club
and q literary program will be pre-
sented the following night in the
YOUNG Mems Christian AsSocia-
ton Building. during which JOAQUIN
MIGUEL Eliza1do. resident commits
sioner of the PHILIPPINES. will speak.
Osmundo Reynante. secretary Of
the council. is general chairman
for the meet program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
DR.. Smith Will Preach
On DANGEROUS Trends

In the absence OF DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry
Methodist Church. the pulpit will be
occupied by DIR. Chesteen Smith,
supply pastor for the summer. His
morning theme will be, THE Higher
Requirements of Religion" and in
the evening, Dangerous Trends in
Modern Life"
The soloist for the day will be
Miss Fleurette Jeffrle.
The Foxan class Will furnish the
program for the associates classes
in the Church School
There will be fellowship tea for
the Youth Group at 6 80 pm. YES
per serviceis at pm, the subject
being God, Our First Line of De-
Tense"
On Thursday evening Frank j..
Metcalf will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17


dealing they
thereby bmrchng themselves with petty ignobe
motives
represent which political
dollars Lamont
Mr. Flynn politician Mr. Lamont dolar-bo Mr. Flynn Is a
dollars often control and often control
wealth neither wide deep The marShang of dol
Wike Philadelphia streamlned job
national campaign
United
and the New Deal of the Chicago convention was an op
Motors from
essentially "back-room The nke
saloon politics remote from Mr. Flynn the
nkle bills Mr. Lamont Mr. La
Flynn
With them organization and method everything and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Park View Christion

The Rev. William La Roche, who
is guest preacher during the alb
sence of the Rev. j. Lloyd Black, will
return to the pulpit after being I'M
able to preach last Sunday due to
illness. His subject at the morning
service will be THE Tenth Leper."
The evening service will be under
the direction of the Mems Bible
Glass. The Rev. Mr.. La Roche will
speak on "Jesus, the Light of the
World"
Mrs. o. L. Beardsley will be the
leader at the C. E. meeting at 6:45
pm. The service Thursday evening
will be under the direction Of Miss
Nell Cottington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17

That was two years ago, and today
apparently some new notices are
going up on the billboards. Musso-
lini's intentions seem as clear and
readable as were the symptoms OF
aggression by any of our powerful
beer barons in prohibition days.
Like Odysseus, MetaXas stuffed
cotton in his ears against the siren
song of Daladier and Chamberlain.
Napoleon and Mussolini were his
two favorite heroes. He under
studied II Duce. copied his methods,
and after he dissolved Parliament
in the birthplace of democracy, at
tempted a REORGANIZATION Of the
state on strictly Fascist lines. Mus
solini reciprocated by promising
never to lay glove on him In pro-
portion 10 his country's population.
Metaxas built I'd one of the biggest
and toughest Gestapos in Europe,
and seemed 10 be doing all right,
but now it would appear that tina
axis partners have made other ar
engagements.
In some unScheduled and informal
bouts with the Turks. in his youth,
Capt. MetaXas lost every decision.
That was in 1897. An ardent ad-
mirer of German military tactics.
he enrolled in a military academy
in Berlin and, as Little Moltke."
emerged few years later for re-
turn engagement with the Turks.
This time, he did better, but alter
nately coy and tough. he was inept
in politics and made a wrong guess
at the time of the World War. He
backed the Kaiser, in accord with
his esteem of all things German.
Old Venizelos quietly derailed him.
He remained on a sideline until the
opposition began to go to Jail or
die off. When he upped himself 10
dictator on August 4. 1898. there
wasn't much of ripple around the
eStaminets Of Athens. There were
no challengers left.
He is a descendant of an ancient
military caste. called Little John"
IN his later years. His horn-rinn1ed
spectacles give him a studious look.
released by Consolidated News ServiceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Heavenly Identity
Is Fort Lincoln Topic

The third in a series of vesper
meditations on the general theme
of Heaven and Eternal Life the
Rev. Dale Crowley will speak Sum
day at pm. at The Little Church
of Fort Lincoln, Bladensburg road at
the District line, on How We Will
Know Each Other in Heaven"
The choir of Memorial United
Brethren Church will furnish the
music. Anthem selections will in
clude Prayer is the Souls Sincere
Desire" and what a Friend We
Have in Jesus" will be offered. A
duet, Sunset and Evening Star"
will be rendered by Miss Regina
Howard and Mr.. Rench.
Peace Eternal will be offered as
a soprano solo by Miss Erna En-
brey. Baritone soloist, Thompson
Smith, will sing, Spirit of God"
James B. Smiley is the organist. The
public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Rev. Carl w. FoIkemer
Picks Sermon Topic

The Rev Carl w. Folkemer, as
sistant pastor at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, will speak on From
Jerusalem to Jericho at $50 am
tomorrow. DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen
will preach at II am. on "ConSulta-
tions of the Christian Life" Edgar
Berdahl will sing Arise, 0 Lord
by Hoffmeister, as the of1ertory
solo at both services.
The Rev. Henry w. Snyder, jr.,
guest speaker at the Luther Leagues
service tomorrow evening, will talk
on THE Son of God" Members
of the leagues will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, 5000
Fifteenth road north, East Falls
Church, Va. Cars will leave the
church at $50 pm.