davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Il promise to take the pauper
clause out of the pensions law, and
to pay at least $50 per month"
The pension bill Martin wanted
at the last legislature session
would have disenfranchised those
getting pensions.
II would put the Showalter
school law back on the books. II
was right"
II would require an annual
audit Of all state departments
by certified public account
ants"
There Is $4,000. 900 wasted
bi-ennually at Olympia"
six hundred women, wives
Of politicians, are getting fat
salaries In the social security
department"
"There1l be no social security
shoppers when / get to Olympia,
but there'll be shoppers to see II
Seattie's big buildings are paying
the taxes they should"
THE boys a. Olympia. in some
way, are disposing of $4,000, 900
that / would send TO the general
fund"
Il dare some Of these reds TO let
me get ahold of them"
This pramary campaign will be
a good horse race"
Burns was introduced by Ralph
B. Potts. of Seattle. once leader of
Order of Cincinnatus.
Potts asserted vernon
Martin had failed 20 "clean the
Communists out of our schools
and university.
HBurns1l do IT," he said.
Potts declared the "Commu-
mist Primer" was In all school
libraries until three weeks ago.
Spokane's Donald B. Miller
young Democratic candidate for
u. S. senator. campaigned in Pierce
county this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Regulars Will
Return Home
Travelling Will
Stort Next Week

FORT LEW1S-Units Of the Sd
Division, Z. S. regular army. which
have concentrated in this vicinity
during the maneuvers Of the 4th
army. will continue training
through Saturday. At the same
time the It'll and 30th Infantry.
18th Field Artillery and 18th
Cavalry are making preparations
for return to their home stations
by motor conveys and troop trains.
Headquarters battery and trucks
Of the 18th Field Artillery will
leave here August rs and viii
spend four nights in bivouac areas
en- route to the Preside Of Mon
terey. arriving there August 50
The three battalions of the 18th
viii entrain on three separate
trains during the afternoon of the
2eth and the morning Of the 3oth.
and viii arrive in the Preside of
Monterey on September 1.
Scout cars and reconnaissance
cars of the 18th Cavalry with
about lao officers and men. will
leave Fort Lewis at 10 a. m.
August 26. make four halts in
bivouac areas en- route. and arrive
in the Preside of Monterey August
80. The horses and about 400
officers and men of the 18th
Cavalry will leave Fort Lewis by
train the morning of the 2eth and
viii arrive in the Preside of
Monterey on August 81.
The 30th Infantry, less the 1st
and I'd battahons. will entruek
from their present bivouao area at
Kelley's ranch. Chehalis, leaving
at $50 a. m. August ~. They
viii make four halts in bivouac
en- route to the Preside of San
Francisco. arriving there Aug. 81.
The 7th Infantry. also less the
LIST and I'd battalions. will also
entruck at Kelley's ranch. leaving
AT ! a. m. August IS. They will
arrive in Vancouver barracks the
same evening.
The 1st and I'd battalions of
the 7th and the LIST battalion of
the 3oth Infantry regiments viii
remain in their present areas for
further training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Will Give Results
OF Poll at Picnic

Results of a countrywide poll. on
candidates whose names will ap-
pear on the Sept. 10 ballot will be
announced at the Old Age Pension
Union picnic Sunday at Spanaway
park. There will be games and
races, with prizes for winners.
Free coffee and doughnuts will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

ore 1OO persons DIT Royce nan
ne highlights:
Miller is the candidate who sew
eral weeks ago predicted George
Yantis. of Olympia, would with
draw from the senatorial race on
the Bourbon ticket, as he did.
Il regarded Yantis." Miller said,
"as most formidable of the Demo-
cratic candidates. / think the way
has been considerably cleared"
Thomas G. Mortland, Everett,
made political contacts here Thurs
day. He is a COP candidate for
land commissioner.
Mortland gives as his plat
form: "To carry on an agrees
slve reforestation program on
cut-over state lands, thus AS
surfing greater payrolls and a
new source of wealth to our
educational system"
Between Sept. IL and Sept. 80
Wendell Willkie will deliver a
major address in Seattle, as well
as in six other cities, it was an
nounced today.
Two propose constitutional
amendments will be at the top of
the November ballot.
One would relieve state bank
stockholders of the double liability
provision of present law; the other
would end the two-term limitation
now on county offices.
The Thomas jefferson club
young Negro Democrats, held a
meeting this week and received
its national charter. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President. Edward White; vice
president, Mrs. Allie Crowell;
executive secretary. Raymond M
Dixon; recording secretary, Mrs
Esther Jones: treasurer, Jesse
Brooks; sergeant at arms. Tee
Jones; assistant sergeant-at-arms
William Wilson; executive board
Harold Morris, Robert Flowers
Charlie Williams. William Munro,
and Walter Williams: committe,
on entertainment. Mrs. Irma VIII,
son and Mrs. Sadie williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
FUNERAL SERVICES

Joe Passagiia-Saturday. 1890
a. m. from ST. Rita's church; cort-
eye leaving Cassidy & Aliens at
1918; burial Calvary cemetery.
Ross ;. Nash-Saturday, 10 a.
m. from Piper's chapel; Rev. Mar
ion Flint officiating; burial Ia
coma cemetery.
Jack Walter Hamblin-Saturday
1;30 p. m. from Piper's chapel;
Rev. Marion Flint officiating;
burial Mountain View burial park
Carolyn Ruth Pearson - Satur-
day, l p. m. from Lynn's chapel:
Rev. Elmer johnson officiating:
burial Tacoma cemetery.
John Dutton Kicker - Saturday.
IL a. m. from Buckley-King's
chapel; Rev. Edgar C. Wheeler Of
ficiating.
Antonio Fermo-Saturday, $50
a. m. from St Rita's church: cort-
eye leaving Gaffney's at e:l5; bur-
ial Calvary cemetery; rosary, Fri
day, Z p. m. at the church and
7:So p. m. at the mortuary.
Mrs. Genevieve Gordon - Satur-
day. $50 p. m. from Mellinger's
chapel; burial Mountain View bur-
ial park.
Mrs. l. VI. Donckel-Saturday.
$50 a m. from Sacred Heart
church. cortege leaving Cassidy &
Aliens at s; burial Calvary Gene
tery; rosary Friday, 7;So p. m, at
the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
MRS. Dora kfrrsoN

Mrs. Dora kittson. 20, of Cello.
Ore. died Friday in a local hos
pital. She leaves her husband.
John. and her parents. Mr.. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Plan Funeral
For McCallum
Roseddle Mons
Rites Saturday

GIG HARBoR-Funersl services
for John Mccallum. y. who died
Tuesday at his home In Rosedale.
viii be held Saturday at I:30 p. m.
from Perkins chapel. Miss Mary
Jane Turner viii officiate. The
body viii be shipped to Olympia
for burial.
McCallum leaves his wife, Lin
ME: two sons. George of Tacoma
and Clare Of Rosedale: one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mike Lennon Of Olympia.
and five grandchildren.
The Amateur Garden club viii
meet at the home of Mrs. w. C.
Goodnough Tuesday at p. m.
DR.. A. S. Monzingo and DR.. S.
r. Denzler will attend the four
day convention of the Washington
State Medical association in Taco
ma from Aug. rs to Is.
High School Ready
Gig Harbor high school will open
on Sept. 4. During the week Aug.
rs to 30 inclusive. Mr.. Wagner
viii be in his office daily from
$50 to $3.50 to register students
not previously registered. Regis
tration should be completed before
Sept 4. There will be some changes
in the school schedule. Sociology
will be offered as a new subject
for seniors. Biology will be offered
for sophomores and world history
will be open to sophomores and
juniors. Advanced mathematics for
juniors and seniors will be a new
item in the curriculum.
Mrs. F. B. Treutle and Mr.. and
Mrs William Treutle were dinner
and theater guests of DR.. and Mrs.
A. S. Monzingo Thursday.
Mrs. Christensen of Wanna has
sold the old Jack Adams place to
Glenn Tatman of Everett. Tat
man Is working in the navy yard
and has moved to Wanna to live.
Mrs. Lena Isley of Tacoma and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Osgood and
daughter Phyllis of Aberdeen,
were guests Of Mrs. John Cold
man Tuesday.
Mrs. De Barth of Auburn is
spending the week as the guest of
Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Frank
Baird.
John Finfrock Honored
John Finfrock of Burley was
honored by party Friday evening
given by Mrs. Finfrock and their
daughter, Mrs. Dill. who is visiting
from California. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Moore and son Clifford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fenton, H. ].
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Moore. Geo.
Larsen. Mrs. Anderson and Mr..
Larsen.
Mrs. Perry Lofgren of Seattle,
whose people were among the
earliest settlers on Henderson bay,
spent several days recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lodholm.
DR.. r. C. Gilbert and daughters
Beverly and Florence spent several
days in Everett, where the doctor
attended convention.
Mrs. Julius Peterson of Burley
accompanied Mrs. DeLeeuw and
Mrs. Annie Horn on a trip to
Coulee dam recently. Harry Peder-
son is back from Alaska and is
taking care of the home ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccarthy of
Salem. Oregon, visited friends in
Burley Sunday. They also visited
Mrs. McCarthy's father in Gig
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Brintnall of
Tacoma and Mrs. Lloyd Voiles of
Sumner visited the A. S. Hall home
Friday, celebrating the saith birth
day of Mr.. Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Mrs. Omer Luttrell Of Cello.
Cassidy & Aliens will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
PARTICULARS
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Frank Burns stocky Republican candidate for the guber-
Material nomination. spoke before 200 persons Royce Hall
Thursday night Here highlights:
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED from Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
II a. m, Sunday School II a. m,
evening service 500 p. NJ, Wed
nesday evening service 500 p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening Of each month
at p. M; Sunday School, IL a. m.
Subject for Sunday, December Is:
God the Preserver of Man. Gold
en- Text: Proverbs 2: 6, 8. The Lord
giveth wisdom: out of his mouth
cometh knowledge and understand
ing. He keepeth the paths Of
Judgment, and preserveth the way
of the saints. A bible citation from
the lesson-sermon: Luke 9: IA, 16,
IL. For they were about five thou
sand men. And he said to his
disciples, Make them sit down by
\ fifties in a company. 10. Then he
\ took the five loaves and the two
fishes, and looking up to heaven,
he blessed them, and brake, and
gave to the disciples to set before
the multitude. II. And they did
eat. and were all filed: and there
was taken up of the fragments
that remained to them twelve bas-
kets. Correlative from the Text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Jesus walked on the
waves, fed the multitude, healed
the sick, and raised the dead in di-
rect opposition to material laws
His acts were the demonstration Of
Science, overcoming the false
claims of material sense or law.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

George M. Jones, Esq, Dover.
Mrs. Sarah E. Anthony, who has
been in New York state since the
latter part of the summer, has re-
turned to the residence of her son,
Levi E. Anthony, near town.
Mrs. F. F. Evans is visiting in
Pottstown, Pa; Misses Sophia and
Hannah Hirnheimer, in Philadel-
phia; Miss Mary Patterson, at
Persons Corner; Miss Mary May
hood has gone to Wilmington to
live; Miss Laura Lassell, York, Pa.
F. J. Carter has sold out his bus
mess at Chestertown and gone to
Staunton, Va, with view of set
tling.
Edward Thomas who has been
living in Philadelphia for several
years, has rented the house of Mar
ion Wood on Union Street and his
family will take possession of it
this week.
James R. Clement who has been
shut in for a month past with
rheumatism, is out again.
Mrs. Rev. G. w. Dame gave an
evening company to her friends on
Monday night; the Tuesday night
club met last evening at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Cloak; the B. M. S.
K. Club met on Monday evening at
Miss Lizzie Halls.
William S. Colpitts and wife
have gone on an extended trip to
Boston and other places.
The young Peoples Society of
the Presbyterian Church met at
the residence of ]. B. Mifflin on
Wednesday evening last week and
gave a literary entertainment.
It was J. Harry and not j. Har-
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

Grade SO, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
Frank Badur, Frances Bell, Ethel
Boyles, Marie Brommer, Sarah Ca
hall, Betty Clough, Louise Daniels
Mary Hester Downs, Jack Dukes
Alma Eierman, Sylvia Harris,
Laura McNatt, Irene Mofhtt George
Oliphant.
Grade I'll, Mrs. Lambden, teach
er-Eddie Burris, Buster Ebright
Bobby Francis, Jerry Lamb, Rob-
ert Moore, Tommy Oliphant, Fran
els Sylvester, Warren VanArsdale
Ellener Attix, Kay Biehmler, Alice
Ann Burris, Margaret Deamer
Thelma Dulin, Jane O'Neill, Flea.
nor Reimmann, Ruth Gooden, Anne
Johnson, Helen Graham, Nancy
Lane, Ann Knots. Ruth E. Nc
Matt, Madelyn Nabb.
Grade 7-2, Miss Start, teacher
Kathryn Badur, Cora Boyles, Mar
garet Brown, Betty Bush, Beatrice
Chambers, Vivian Chambers, Flea
nor Cox, Carolyn Crossley, Fran
ces Daniels, Betty Everett, Ella
Mae Gardner, Dorothy Jones, Max
inc Leager, Marie Lister, Elsie
Merkel, Mary Minner, Maud Scuse
Yvonne Senger, Doris Townsend
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
GOOD FOOD AID
TO HEALTH
Suggest Daily Guide For Chill
dren and Adults; NOuriSh-
ment Resists Disease
KEEP TOPS PHYSICALLY

With the contention that good
food means good healthfi Miss
Pearl Macdonald, nutritionist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, has prepared simple
guide for checking daily meals. She
maintains that the following guide
to the proper foods for daily oiet
can be used for children, for young
people and for adults.
Milk-112 pints to one quart
every day for each child, and pint
per day for each adult. Milk for
adults is consumed as fresh fluid
milk or in cooked dishes.
Butter serving Of butter at
each meal
Vegetables Three servings Of
vegetables a day. A good daily
vegetable diet is one serving of Pc
tatoes either sweet or white, one
serving Of a green, yellow or leafy
vegetable and one serving of any
other vegetable.
Fruits One serving Of either
fresh or canned tomatoes and Cne
serving of other fresh fruits includ-
ing citrus takes care of the daily
diet fruit needs. The abundance
of Delaware-produced fruits pro
vides easy fulfillment of this diet
requirement.
One serving Of meat or fish a
day and one serving Of cheese,
dried peas, dried beans or eggs is
good daily balance.
Bread-A serving Of bread at
each meal and one or two servings
Of whole grain in some form every
day is desired for good diets.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
BIG BARGAINS IN USED CARSI

The great success of Dodge Fluid Drive
has brought us wide assortment of won
derful used car values. Late model Dodge
and Plymouth land all popular makes, at
attractive prices. Why not get car notV,
so you can enjoy il over the holidays and
all year long?
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

the deceased. Miss Edith Bell was
the possessor of strong femme vir-
tues, refined in feelings, domestic
in her tastes, having ever in view
the idea of being useful, and can
not but be missed by her family
and the society in which she NOV
ed. In passing from our school
here, she was sent to the Darling
ton Female Seminary, West Ches-
ter, Pa, from which institution she
graduated. Always of a strictly
conscientious and religious turn of
mind, shortly after this she sought
in the fullest sense of the Divine
touch, united with the M. E.
Church and was loyal to it and was
as faithful in obeying the precepts
of her Divine Master as she was in
her obedient love and respect for
her earthly parents. While cheer
full and bright and fond of compan-
ionship, she in no case of youthful
association ever compromised her
church. Her life in this regard
was shown in her ready acquies-
cence in all the church services and
as especially useful in the Sunday
school, choir and society of Christ
ian Endeavor. The funeral ser
vices We're held at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
w. w. w. Wilson and attended by
a large number of relatives and
friends. The remains were inter
red in Glenwood Cemetery. The
falling snow had thrown white
drapery over the landscape, q fit
ting emblem of the pure spirit that
had taken its flight to the fair and
brighter climes above. The Christ
ian Endeavor Society Of which she
was an active member, paid fit
ting tribute, in a beautiful floral
pillow.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
PERSONAL,

Rev. DR.. w. S. Robinson return
ed from Paterson, n. ]. yesterday
to get his children here and in
Baltimore and take them to that
place. He has received unani-
nous call from the church he has
been serving the past month to be-
come their future pastor, and there
is nothing in the way but possibly
Presiding Elders plans.
The following persons came on
Monday to attend the funeral Of
Miss Edith H. Bell: Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Irving Handy, Newark; Mrs.
John H. Huntington, Mrs. Alvan
Allen and Miss Florence Hoffeck-
er, Wilmington; Mrs. w. T. Collins,
Cambridge, n. J.; Mrs. Richard
Jones, Mrs. James Todd and
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

AS a supplement to normal win
ter diets, a teaspoon of fish liver
oil insures supply of health-pro-
noting vitamin d.
Surveys have definitely shown
that well-nourished people have
more resistance to disease, they
lose less time from work because
of illness and they have more en-
ergy. Miss Macdonald says that
TT is the responsibility OF every
American to keep himself tops
physically. 1t is part of being a
loyal citizen"
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

VoU can hardly spend 10 minutes
L more enjoyably-or Profitably-
than seeing and drftIng this great new
1941 Dodge Luxury Liner!
From your first glimpse of its hand
some lines, you're due for one surprise
after another. When you step inside
you've only begun TO realize what
value Dodge offers today-torj just a tet0
dollars more than smaller; IOlV-brieed ear!
Dodge, with all its traditional en-
gineering leadership, has poured the
whole of its 2o years experience into
the making of this great new car!
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

be in working order again.
The revival services at the Do
yer M. E. Church is increasing in
interest.
The Milford Chronicle clamors
for new jail and court house for
Sussex.
A gunner shipped ninety-two
pounds of wild duck from Milford
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

vey Disch, who has opened a com
mission house 306 N. Water ST.
Philadelphia.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The holly trade in Sussex is
brisk.
It's old-fashioned to speak of
fever; pyrexia is the word.
Middletown creamery will soon
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
T1TIDANCEAATI
# Smyrna Schools
:, Their r Honor List
''t, : a. superintendent
[,op ROLL FOR MONTH

ylsa ,',.st' y asst. superintendent
Snsp'i ALLOWING list of pu-
~ =; sy the teachers Of the
ao''ss atss.s. y who were neither either
8, g'Dss1 taSdy and are entitled tfled
s'' The perfect attendance
! \. month of November
:, Mr.. King, teacher
3as ,,i.,+ y Mildred Carey, Fay
5sss ssa'i3 Elburn, Edna Ennis
!. 4.pS Everett, Ruth Hill AIDE Aoe
y, s1rard, Betty Jones. Kay
3, Ruth NOwland' virginia ana
', ,udrey Wooleyhan, Ned
90 -,
4. III. Mr.. Brown, teacher
s.r Bsdur, Shirley Blech-
'rn s.iT,sOn CarrOw, Lewis Como
'w.rfred Ennis, Earl Ely
asrold. Harold Hopkins
Z. Jacobs, Edith Johnson
Johnson, Carlene Jones'
{. y,otts Robert Lower, Eliza
s.ats, S. E. Wright
!. ,1.2. Mr.. Hagerty, teach
4, u.rT Beck, Clifton Paul Bick-
Irlisp craft, Alice Eichholz'
q crabam. Jain Hurd, Char
s.grg Esther Lindberg, Fran
WIN. Doris Pyle, Mildred
'1tg. Shirley sydell, Frances
ID Mildred Pugh.
,.s lO-l, Miss Breme, teacher
Brchard, Al Burris, Charles
Davis, 3. A. Denney'
! movsn, Henry Dukes, Betty
nnis. James DeFord, Beverly
A, Grafton Heather, Alvin
NJ. MINER, Jack Mood, Rus
|YDrs. Vernon Morton, Franc
|,ysll John Parker, Roy Rog-
schard Scorah, Robert Scorah,
| zetder. Jean Truax, Norman
audrey Westfall, Edward
i George Wright.
,ais lO-2, Miss Elters, teacher
|-ludhy Cook, Dorothy Demp-
DaUthy Foxwell, Ruth Gar
L Betty Newnum, Doris Palmer
[rny Pratt, Mary Rash, Mary
Egalsy, Phyllis Reed, Betty Rob
h Kathryn Scotten.
ha 81, Mrs. Harrington,
Judy Cadmus, Dorothy
rns, Jack Griffin, Howell Hitch
/ Lloyd McNatt, Franklin Nor
frances Scott, VIM. Short,
Fzga Lee Slaughter, Noble
ayttsr.
aaie s-2, Miss Marshall, teach
Francis Bramble, John Garis,
Fsm Knight, Rachel Burris
(sna Davidson, Louise Everett
|trgnae Fox, Frances George
r. Hollett, Gertrude Mitchell
Snhy Pratt, Dorothy Shahan
\ Taylor, Mariana Thomas
Frns Walla.
azds s-S, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Faa1a Burris, Genevieve Carrow
|rca Carter, Vance Cole, Jimmy
11aasOn, Gene Kirby, Ray Hud.
florence Passwaters, Noda
sE-son, Norma Seward, LELAND
Helen Stats, Sara Walk.
ne II, Mr.. Ward, teacher
1ln Archer, George Barnes
4 0dnus, Andrew Chester
~ Deakyne, Leland Slaughter
- Tucker, Jack Walker
h |0.ie Brown, Jean Ennis, Ger
Il NeVnum, Mable McClain
NeVnum, Eleanor Nowland
[' |e Reed, Jean Russell, Jear
r. i. Margaret Springer, Cath
+. 'lsnef' Myrtle Truax, Betty
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Women Of 4 Parishes
Will Hold Retreat

The women OF four Catholic
parishes, st. Dominic's, st. Mary's,
st. Martins and Holy Name
Churches, are scheduled to have
their annual day of recollection to-
morrow at the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood road NE.
Miss Frances Appich, team
captain for st. Dominic's, has as
sisting her Mrs. Margaret McDer-
mott, Miss Catherine and Miss
Teresita Kunold, Miss Mary Mars
den. Miss Theresa Behabet of st.
Mary's has Mrs. J. Floyd Maley,
prefect Of st. Mary's sodal.ty, as
sisting her. Mrs. A. L. Mayhem Of
Holy Nande has Miss Ann Goodwin,
prefect of the sodality on her COM
mittee. Miss Catherine Dolan Of
st. Martins has Mrs. Richard Car
ter, Eucharistic and Membership
Committee Of the Sodality, assisting
her.
The Rev. Thomas F. Carey, pro-
fessor of psychology at the Catho-
lie University of America, will be
the retreat master.
This will be the last retreat ar
ranged for parishes this season.
The first conference Is scheduled for
10:30 am. The exercises will close
at 8'pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Youth Week Opens
AT First Baptist
Church Tomorrow
Swedish Festival
Monday Night, Play
Presentation Tuesday

Youth Week will be observed at
the First Baptist Church beginning
tomorrow. At the morning service
the Rev. Rollin Lawrence, a semi
nary student formerly connected
with this church, will preach on the
topic "And the Lord Said, Go For
ward" At the evening service four
young people will discuss the gen.
eral theme: youth and the War
Problems of Today" Those taking
part will be Warren Jessup, Miriam
Jennings, Kemper Simmons and
Evans BeneditZ. The senior choir of
so voices will sing.
Edward H. Hutchins. moderator of
the church. will teach the Fidelis
Glass Sunday morning. June Pyne
will give the devotional talk at the
opening exercises of the Sunday
school, and Albert Trask will sing.
Swedish services will be conducted
at 3 pm. with a sermon by DR.. K. E.
Carlson
On Monday night there will be a
Swedish festival. On Tuesday night
the Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club
will present three one-act plays.
There will be no admission, but an
Offering will be received.
The service on Thursday at pm.
will be in charge of Cecil Penland.
The theme will be "A Challenge to
Youth"