davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

OF all the little people on the
Green Meadows and in the Green
Forest there is none more timid
than Peter Rabbit unless it be his
cousin, Jumper the Hare. 1t is said
of them that they will try to run
away from their own shadows. OF
course, they never do any such
foolish things as that, and people
say it only to show how very, very
timid they are.
Now Peter Rabbit had been where
he could see the terrible flying giant
chase Blacky the Crow, and after
that Peter was very content to stay
in the dead Old Briar Patch. In
fact, it would have taken a great
deal to induce Peter to so much as
poke his wobbly little nose outside.
He even wished that the brambles
were thicker. His long ears were all
the time listening for the sound of
that terrible humming, and he spent
hours and hours gazing up in the
blue, blue sky watching for that
dreadful giant He just had a feel
ing that that stranger was bound
to return.
But the days went by and Moth
ing happened, so that Peter was
beginning to forget, as is the way
with the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows. 1t
was so long since he had visited his
favorite patch of sweet clover that
it seemed to him he simply must
get at least bite.
Don't do it, Peter" advised Mrs.
Peter, who is even more timid than
Peter himself. You stay right here
in the dear Old Briar Patch. I
wouldn't leave it for all the sweet
clover that ever grew"
Now Peter wouldn't for the world
admit to little Mrs. Peter that he
is timid. He swelled himself up and
looked as big and brave as he could
Pooh" he exclaimed. There's
nothing to be afraid of now. I
want some of that sweet clover and
I'm going to have some of that
sweet clover. No giant that ever
was can stop me-"
Then trying to look as brave as
his boaStful tongue made him seem,
Peter left the dear Old Briar Patch
and hoped straight over to his
favorite patch of sweet clover. Just
as he reached it he heard something
that made him sit up suddenly,
with his long ears pointed straight
up to the sky. 1t was humming
sound, faint, far-away humming.
At first, Peter wasn't sure whether
it was made by Busy Bee close at
hand or whether it was something
far away. So he listened and looked
and in a few minutes he knew.
The humming had grown too loud
to be made by Busy Bee, and way
off in the sky was a Speck which
grew larger and larger as Peter
watched. Peters heart almost stop
ped beating. 1t was the terrible
flying giant. Without so much as a
single bite of that sweet clover Peter
started for the dear Old Briar Patch,
lipperty- lipperty-lip. He was sure
his last day had come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12
Not This

Mother: Every book in this house
has its back broken, but suppose
that only shows how much they are
all read"
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

BILE set up on a 10-acre tract of land
could care for approximately 200
families.
eve think we can cut down the
large influx of extra labor that be-
comes a county, state and federal
relief problem at the end of each
cotton-picking season by aiding
these people in moving from district
to district ana obtaining the extra
labor needed possibly from Califor-
MIA, rather than advertising in Tex
as and Oklahoma as the labor units
have done in the past, he said.
What we are trying to do is to
sell to the farmers the idea that of1-
ly by providing adequate sanitary
facilities on their ranches can thew
be sure of labor supply when thew
need it. When they provide this.
we can drop out of this part of the
labor picture"
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
PSOCietYA|
Woman's 'sClub Has
Bridge Party

The Nogales Woman's Club en-
terteined Tuesday morning at a
lovely bridge party at the club
house on Grand avenue.
Large bouquets of summer flow
erC' attractively decorated the rooms.
In charge of arrangements were
Mrs. Ben White, chairman; Mrs. 1.
H. Shannon, Mrs. Lee Echols, Mrs.
T. L. Hall, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
and Mrs. Charles Morehead.
Prizes were won by Mrs. William
Manning, high, Mrs. Charles Smith,
second and Mrs Gene Sykes, low.
Guests included Mrs. Chester
Rose, Mrs. Alfred Kibbe. Mrs. Gene
Sykes, Mrs. Dennis Healy, Mrs.
Davies Karam, Mrs. F. Schoening,
Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs. r. Y.
Meeker, Mrs. Hyman Dawson, Mrs.
John Flanagan, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mrs. H. A. VIII
son, Mrs. c. Mason. Mrs. G. l..
Harker, Mrs. Truman Graydon,
Mrs. E. j. Leahy, Mrs. H. R. Chat
ham, Mrs. w. P. zacharias, Mrs.
Harry Farrior, Mrs. H. M. Capin.
Mrs. w. w. Barbee, Mrs. Sam Dy-
sart, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Louis
Caywood, Mrs. H. j. Mallery, Mrs.
Robert Marcus. Mrs. Alfred Kibbe,
Mrs. James v. Robins, Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, Mrs. William Manning,
Mrs. c. H: McNulty, Mrs. Charles
Smith and Mrs. L. Zuck
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
Mobile Camps
Continued from Page One)

\COI1Uu1uGQ from rage O0e)
stay in the, government supervised
camps just so long as there was
work available in the vicinity. When
a report would come in there's
good picking in Pinal county where
they're paying good inhabitants of
the Coldwater and Yuma camps
would pack up overnight and leave
in their battered "jalopies'' to track
down the rumor.
Almost always, q few days or
weeks later. the evicted pickers.
whose places in the camps had been
taken by other families just coming
into the state, would return.
Sanitary conditions of the pickers
while they were away from camps
caused the Government to build the
five mobile units which follow the
migrants on their tricks across the
state.
Construction was supervised by c.
r. DeKoff, agent in charge of mi
gratory farm labor projects Of the
FSA, who estimated each one of
the five units would cost the govern
rnent between $500 and $1,000 over
and above daily operating expenses.
Each unit will be manned by camp
manager and 9: registered nurse.
Included in the equipment to be
carried by the new travelling units
are small diesel plant to furnish
light; hot and cold shower plant;
clinic; managers office; toilets; and
tent platforms. Equipment will be
carried on trucks and trailers and
assembled on land as close to the
scene Of picking operations as pos
Sible.
DeHoff estimated that one mo-
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday-Masses at $50, 8 and 10.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-Mass at $40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCHES

Church school 10 o'clock. Pilgrim
Fellowship same hour Miss Eleanor
Miller, leader
Morning Wors Zip IL o'clock.
Theme: "Conservatism or Progress
Miss Elaine Gildes' will play spe-
cial piano solo. Familiar hymns will
be used in congregational singing.
Our neighbors of ST. Andrews s
Church are cordially invited to
worship with us. The public is in
vited Strangers made welcome. We
extend cordial greetings to Rev
Blune, the new pastor of the Meth
odist Church.
o. A. SMITH, ID. d. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
Former Nogales
Man To Wed
Phoenix Girl

Word has been received here Of
the. approaching marriage of Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Owens, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason
Owens CT Phoenix, to Mr.. John
Prince, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Prince of the SIS Ranch near Tu
bac.
The ceremony will be performed
in Phoenix on July 81
The groom is we'll known in No
gales, having spent considerable
time with his parents.
He is graduate of the University
of Arizona and former student OF
Brophy College of Phoenix.
A4**#MAA&AAH
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
Pilot, IA, Chagrined

GUERNSEY, Channel Islands -
CUP) = Douglas Fawcett, 74-year-
old author and qualified pilot has
a crouch on the Raj. He offered
himself and his private plane on
the outbreak cf war to the coun-
try. The Raj. accepted his plane
with thanks-but not it's pilot.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
Local Residents
Enjoy Buffet
Supper Party

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Frazier. Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Graydon and
Mrs. F. R. Barney were hosts at a
delightful buffet supper Thursday
evening at the home Of the latter
on Iona street.
Guests invited included Mr. and
Mrs. G. " Smele, Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Tovrea, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cay
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dulles,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McNulty, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Capin, Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. H M.
Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. Hynnan Davi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cheshire.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bristol, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Meeker, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Arend, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blount of Phoe-
nix, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Chatham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morehead,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Faubian, Mrs.
Reeves, Mrs. Mabel Patterson, Miss
Katheryn M o ley of Aberdeen,
Washington, Richard Garrod, Don
Damn, Theron Richardson.
&*xMx*kkAANM
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
Idaho CO-ops Grow

MOSCOW, Ida. (UP)--Nearly one
third of the fafm products of Idaho
are handled through cooperatives,
C. O. Youngstron, University of
Idaho extension economist, disclos-
ed in a survey conducted with CO.
operation of the Farm Credit ad-
ministratiOn.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

husbands breakfast almost every
morning of the 38 years they have
been married. Only Interruptions of
the schedule were caused by the
births of her nine children.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
Biscuits for 38 Years

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. CUP) - The
old joke belittling the wife's bis
cults apparently does not apply in
the case of Mrs. j. C. Burris of near
here. She has baked biscuits for her
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
@{ls'}ScratchiI1e.5,;S;;;;sS; 5;;s .,;;;;;;;;;, S;S5;; 5;;t

For quick relief from itching OF eczema pimpies,
athletes foot, scabes, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous,
cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription
Creaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back Ask your
druggist today for D. D. .. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
JUNIORS TO HAVE
MEETING TUESDAY

The Junior Womans Club will
hold a business and social meeting
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the club
house on Grand avenue. Following
the business meeting bridge will be
played and refreshments served. All
members have been urged to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Chinese Fined on
Gambling Charges

Duck Wing chin TOOK the wit.
meas stand in police court In his
own behalf Friday. only 10 testify
himself into 800 ana costs fine
chins attorney failed 10 win dis.
mlsaal II charges that Chin. alias
Charley Tong 81. vas operating
gambling game ~ having lot.
terry tickets In his possession. II
Nss no offsnss ~ have the tickets
ne oontsndsd.
George Abel. assistant c0rpors-
ton counsel. felt differently. Did
you ssii any ueksts1" hs asked
Chin.
Il try" SAID Chin. 'bu; no can
DO Judge Joseph nAiisfy took
that as the basis for ths fine. he.
straetlon Of uae evidence was
withheld pending possible appeal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Wisconsin Synod
Observance Here
Special Services at ST
Paul's Lutheran Sunday

In observance of the Goth ami
verssry Of Wisconsin synod. of
which it is member, special SER
vices are scheduled Sunday at
1890 a. m. in st. Paul's Lutheran
church, So. 27th and Tacoma ave.
The Rev Arthur Sydow. pastor.
will preach on Retrospect and
Prospect"
Faith Lutheran church in Ia
coma is also a member of the
synod which was organized in
Granville, Wis, in 1850, with three
congregations signed to the consti-
tuition, including Granville, Oak
vile and Milwaukee.
From this humble beginning the
organization grew into eight dis
tricts, extending from Ohio to the
Pacific coast. Local churches are
members of the Northwest dis
trict OF which the Rev. William
Lueckel of Portland Ore. is pres
ident The Rev. Sydow is first vice
president.
At the present time, 7s3 congre-
cations are listed as members, to-
gether with 597 pastors and mis-
.eonaries Missionary work is con-
--.xted among the Apache Indians
of Arizona and, in collaboration
with the Missouri synod, among
the colored people of United States
and West Africa. A sum slightly
under half-million dollars was
budgeted in 1910.
Five institutions of higher learn
ing, including the Northwestern
college Of WATERFOWL, Wis. Tor
ganized in 1869, together with
several charitable institutions, are
supported by the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

IneY arc the YOUNG wonsen the
women wao are approaching The
impostsn, period 81 their lives. the
time when they would marry.
build homes. hiring children into
the sefid
nat after war. the generation
n yoanx women. even In a vic-
sorious country. " forced to pay
bitter war debt. u gets no credit
for sacrifices Tho women are not
wives. OF mothers or even. per-
haps. swcethesrt.. ~ tho men who
died on the hsttlefleids.
They are just tho women those
men would have married had they
lived out their lives In peaceful.
neas. instead n dying IN hattie.
Hut the price young women are
called ~ 10 pay 10 heavy enc.
They must give up forever the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

Onward Christian Soldiers 49,.
..,........... Professional Hymn
Invocation CO.. DR.. Roy Leslie Smith
Send out Thy Spirit. anthem. $50.
.......... ....s.....s ocnuttsY
Adelphian Choral Society
Responsive Reading ....Dr. Smith
DoXology
Prayer John d. REGISTER
Organ prelude-Voix Celeste Batiste
Prof Smith
Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones.
......... ................. Anthem
Adelphian Choral Society
A Constructive Life .......... Sermon
DR.. Edward II. Todd
Walk in the Light ............ HYMN
bentulCtlon .....'..'.'..s Ut. loau
The Bell Amen, .................
......... Anglican Chant Book
The Worlds Astir .Recessional hymn
Organ ostlude-Taccata .Boellman
Prof. Smith
Graduation services will be held
Saturday. June S, for lis students
at the college.
The public is invited to Sundays
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Asbury Leaguers
Plan Installation
The Rev. R. A. Anderson 10
Participate in Service

Epworth leaguers of Asbury
Methodist church have scheduled
a meeting Sunday at 6:15 p. m.
in the church basement to install
newly elected officers. The Rev.
R. A. Anderson, pastor, will aid
In the installation.
Officers include Elmer Moffett,
president; Arlene Carlson, first
vice president; Virginia Stark, sec
ond vice president; Grace Back,
third vice president; Ralph Carl
son, fourth vice president; Wini-
fred Gray, secretary; Marjorie Hal
seth, treasurer, and Howard Har-
mon, publicity. Miss Grey will
lead devotions.
Also listed among events OF the
church Sunday Is the visit OF
Charles Robbins, purser OF c. r. s.,
who will speak to the Fellowship
club at 6:l5 p. m. Mr.. Robbins,
delegate to the recent Methodist
general conference in Atlantic
City, N. j., will tell OF the youth
work in the newly united church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Pageant eature of
Children S Program

Children's day services will be
held at Epworth Methodist church,
So. sth and Anderson SITS, Sunday
at $50 a. m. A pageant, The
Measure OF Importance, il to be
featured during the program,
which will also offer parents an
opportunity to have their children
baptized.
Those taking part are Prof.
Christian Miller, church school ST.
perintendent; r. X. WATSON, Miss
Vivian Steelman, children from the
departments of Mrs. Elmer Tveter,
Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Ray Robbins,
Mrs. Howard Parker and repre-
sentstives from the young people 8
department including II oWar d
Cook, June McColley, Anna Marie
Vaughn, Betty Weber, Nadine Mes
bit, Virginia Heffelinger, David
Parker and Evelyn Decker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Awards for Perfect
Attendance Pupils

Eighteen pupils of Trinity Meth
odist Sunday school will receive
awards for perfect attendance
Sunday during the morning serv-
fee at 10 o'clock.
Preceding the presentation, a
ehildren's day program will be
held. Songs by the beginners de-
partment, under direction of Mrs.
F. Irwin; songs and Rotations by
the primary department, led by
Mrs. Fred Axlund; songs and reci-
tations by the junior department,
Mrs. F. o. Tibbetts, superintend-
ent. and vocal and violin solo by
members OF the intermediate de-
partment will be heard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Farewell Services for the
Rev. Jamison Of Spanaway

Farewell services for the Rev.
W. c. Jamison will be held by
spanawsy Community Methodist
church Sunday at 1890 p. m. in
Spanawsy school. A potluck din
ner will be served.
II was announced the Rev Jami-
son, pastor OF the church the past
five wears has resigned TO accept
position as salesman Of re-
lisious literature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

until I send tho man NJ the men
responsible To tho chair.
DO you suppose that Leah
s~laes ooald ~ the one VINO has
hsen supplying money foe your
Investigation :" she asked. "you
know. saw him there. that's
whss. ! vas formally Insrudsscsd
To him"
Mrs. seldssT Thars IN ldea. I
never thought ahout her. me n
very aotlvs IN charity wovh AZ
course. nut ! never know she wss
interested In palisias rsshaes -
10 the mysterious nsn~fssser.-
Man l1sssse~ss
She's interested IL ~ san~
paixn." nadss told hsm. "xns's
had some ~ her seesetastes hstp-
ing Dan mali out literature. sad
ynu know Shes interested IN
father
warnings syssvs~s raised ia
.urpris.
''Ym, mean - Ne psussd. un.
certainly.
Yes, Economically. ne ssp-
posed To ~ . fsg sersss. bsf fl~f
tnld me they wsrs planning a ~
married right after the slsstsn =
Now that we've esvsss4 ~
mseh ground and I've tnld ysw ~.
about the secret sf sks sl0vuv NJ
ring. suppos you let mo hase :
look At IT, wsrin9 suggested. =
hops you brought u with yss.~
II haven't got H. nsstss
confessed. ahs had hssn dsssalns
this request. uBconsatousiy. svsr
since she had snfsssd HE apart
msnl. III wac stolen from me-
"sstolsn :" warins's voice was
lnorsdulousi ''wbsnf nvycs tod
me he hadn't found II In ysus
room
hadss quickly sosd him how hsv
purse had bssn stolen from Mr.
rAr, and than mysssstovsiy 70.
turned 10 her houss. with the ring
missing.
Who knsw that you had itf~
Refused In aetl
Only yoi and The psopIs IN The
-. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03

hope At having the things stst
make life worthwhile 10 woman
the thtnxs far which . wcmen
II terr
No husbands fnr them. No
homes No children.
And they won't sv~n ~ eonstd-
srsd hefnines. rhey win ~ otd
maids In England such wcmsn.
''splnstered~ ny the last war. ssked
for pensions
nut pensions won't scive these
wnmsn's problems what they
want. and have . night to. srs nus-
hands
Hut 10 country. victorious ~
conquered. can give them hus-
bands.
Peace ran h~ Fegslnsd. sltiea can
be rebuilt. but . generation ~
yeaak men. wiped out. cannot ~
restored 10 life. r. n ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
5Oth Anniversary
Service Scheduled
Zion Lutheran Celebrating
With Communion

Members ~ Zion Lutheran
church. So. 18th and L sts. viii
celebrate it, soth anniversary sun
asy At ; ?, m. with communion
services and fellowship.
Falthfalness 81 its members Ia
testified hy the fact u has re-
manned IN the same location since
ia founding June /. 1890. nv the
Rev. ]. J. khien. missionary AZ
large for Washington. Last sep
TENDER the church. in a progressive
move. joined with FARMLAND. Faith.
Grace and our Redcemcr Lutheran
churches In the forming 81 Con.
eoriia Lutheran school in Park
land. Ninety pupils were enrolled
AT the school. eight Of whom grad
uaie in June. The teaching staff
includes W. c. Kcrsten. ". kosche
and the Rev. NJ. Galstad.
Special services. dedicated 20 the
various departments Of the church.
are planned during the next six
months. according to the Rev.
Harold h. Engeihrcch,, pastor.
Other than It's present pastor
and It's founder. ministers who
have AZ one time served the church
include the Rev. Haserodt. w. Reh-
rens. w. Lankow. julius Hucht.
hansen and Charles Byeriein.
A psroehisl school was formed
by the church in 1900. II was
started by the Rev. Lankow. who
also served ~ teacher. His sue
cessors were George steinkrans,
Paul Dorm and walter Kerstcn. the
latter OF whom has served as prin-
cipai since 1920.
The committee In charge Of ar
engagements are Mesdamcs Herbert
Anderson and Charles Hosking.
and Arthur Moeiler. James Van
Walk, Erwin sechaver. Dan Gin
der, Otto Kehle and Walter Paul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
DAN(iNG~DANGER


Continued From Page renl
said NJ wanted the ring found. IL
passihls.
lie suggested u might he one
af tho rings that rumor had con-
ncoted with the inner circle for
years. and he wanted % see a. Hs
said he thought u might No . clue
which would open up things IN
town. Bryce and ! thought he wss
merely talking for effect. although
he certainly dId want the ring
We determined 10 look for n
ourselves and sec II we could dis.
cover anything made the rounds
Of pawnshops and auction places
myself and ! had Just stepped
into about my tenth the ether day
WHEN ! saw YOU with thu ring.
That's why followed you out.
and tried tn buy a."
Il understand now.
Tell. Hrsr~.
II ta,d n,vc. that VA. had 4,
and n. Thought n mivh, n. so,a
strategy lsht lngrauste VA
more win pes.l ~ a.. rr,o,,ss
IN hin tina, ~. s,sw A w.. m
your possession. Beatty WAS es-
cited. ana ins,als cal No .,o,,Ia ret
Il, lie, n burglar Ia .,sn, A .,,.s
any msaus, hs told M. ,out wan,
that ring,
.Aft.r wa I.ft him nrvc. .,..
v.s,ea Thai na ,n,.h, ,... . ..n,,t
Al t~lng a burglar ~hen I tola hin,
1 wa. ms.iing Won that sy.nlns
ana I waa Yf.ity sur, va,, f.,hs,
wouldn't he home. Wa asolasd n
wa got our hand. ON Il first we'd
try In ,olvs the r,aa,. az IN. rim.
befor. ~. sv.ntu.liv turn.a n oysr
Ia Realty. Now Won understand
n.dss-er-M,ss kend.l ~bv
Won b.s war uus.peotsa e.,,s, .
No, .ons. ,essan ~. al, /. ,h,ii,
so through her a. he inconsistency
usea no, v,vsn usms instead ~
addressing nsr fo,ms,ly a. mta.
Kendall An. uhsa m. wav ns
said anadv,H
.pi.a.s cali m. Made, n .ou
want Ia instead n, beln. 49, a..
mai an. sus...t,a
An night N ya,tl call mn. VIE
I. IL. bsr..lny,
aokay VIE
"a. .m,i.a Al h., ..s IN. ,,
b.,..lf .,o,l,,. ~.,..,,~ 4. ..,,,.n
~ ..em. ,h., .,,. n.,a. 80.
ms.n, o. Co.. $500 -,
49,, a. =. 1890 =
,.lvh, :. al, =. 80, s.,..a..
-, "a sna,un 80, $50. -, !,
I es,,.toly ~a,,,s "a. h.n,.a an.
.,na ,tsh. - o. w., 80 49,,
e.n.. ,,a ~ -. - an. .,,..,. -.
..ld -, misn, n.y. ...ss . 81,
~ ffgt.f.Is -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Cps. BaCCalaureate Service
Sunday at Mason Methodist
Dr. {. n. Todd, president Speaker During Program
In Honor OF is Graduating Students

The baccaaureate service for the graduating class of
college OF Puget Sound will be held Sunday at IL a. m in
Mason Methodist church. No 2sth and Madison SITS Dr.
Life"
An appropriate program has been arranged for this sd
annual service which held on the Sunday preceding gada
ton exercises at the college Several numbers will be sung
by me Adephan Choral society under direction of John
Paul Bennett Seniors and members of the faculty will form
an academic procession in entering the church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Driver Is Fined SIS

Paul NJ. Gettman. so, convicted
in police court Friday on a
charge OF drunkenness in an auto
mobile. was fined SIS and costs,
and committed TO jail To serve the
sentence. Charges against Tom
Mitchell, 81, arrested as a drunk
driving suspect when his truck
struck a car in which Gettman
was sitting early Thursday won
continuance Of his police court
hearing 10 June 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Events Of Northern Baptist
Convention 10 Be Related

The Rev. Walter o. Macoskey,
pastor of First Baptist church, will
conduct a prayer service Wednes-
day, 1880 p m, during which he
will relate some Of the highlights
Of the Northern Baptist convention
in Atlantic City, N. j., from which
he has just returned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-03
Red Men Will Elect
Officers Wednesday,

Tacoma tribe No. IS. Improved
Order of Red Men, will nominate
and elect officers for the ensuing
year at meeting TO be held Wed
nesday night, June 8. in Eagles
hall. John Amman, sachem, will
preside at the meeting.