davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Babe BarkSdale
Wheeler Dies
At Rochester

Mrs. Eleanor ('Babe") Banks
dale Wheeler, 936 St. Anthony ave-
nue., died Tuesday, June 10, at
Rochester, MINI. Mrs. Wheeler
had been seriously i'll since March
1. She had been in st. Joseph's
hospital for several months and
was taken to Rochester on Monday,
June 2.
Born in st. Paul, MIMI, she was
the daughter of the late Marshall
L. Barksdale, CAT Aurora avenue,
pioneer Minnesota family. She was
educated in st. Paul schools and
lived in Louisville, Kentucky, for a
number Of years. She gained rec
ognition in the Twin Cities and in
Kentucky for her contralto voice.
She was a member of the Orioles,
Pilgrim Baptist Choir, Earnest
Workers Club and Pilgrim church
Mrs. Wheeler returned to St.
Paul to make her home in 1884, and
was married to Joseph Wheeler
here in 1886.
Survivors include her husband
Joseph Wheeler of Chicago, adopt
ed son, Albert, brothers, Vernon Of
Minneapolis, Almericque of St
Paul, Loriloid of New York City
and Howard of st. Augustine, Flor.
ida, an uncle, Oliver Low of Chi
cago, and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday, June IA, at 200 p. m. from
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc, 52E
Rondo avenue, and at 2:30 p. m
from the Pilgrim Baptist Church
Grotto and West Central avenues
with Rev. S. E. Ware, officiating
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Negroes Active
AS Democrats
Gather Here

Negroes were everywhere in evil
dence in the Midwest Conference
of Democratic Women held in ST..
Paul June CT. Local democratic
leaders were very gracious in their
insistence that Negroes be extend
ed every possible courtesy. High
lights of Negro activities and ac-
complishments were as follows:
J. Louis Erwin, president of the
Minnesota Negro Democratic
League, was seated on the plat
form with other democratic lead
ers as Mrs. Roosevelt spoke at the
auditorium mass meeting.
Edward J. Flynn reviewed a del
egation of Negroes in his suite at
the Radisson Hotel in Minneapo-
lis for the purpose of discussing
Negro patronage in Minnesota.
The chairman of the National Dem
ocratic Committee told the delega-
ton that Negroes would be given
just and fair consideration in the
dispensation of patronage.
Mrs. Eva Neal, representative of
Negro women in the conference
headquarters in the Lowry hotel
in st. Paul, was the recipient of
the high honor of presenting Mrs.
Roosevelt with flowers at the audi
forum. Speaking to the honored
guest before the large audience
and over the radio, Mrs. Neal said:
SIN behalf of the Negro women of
st. Paul, I wish to present these
flowers as a living token of our
devotion and affection for you, the
First Lady of the Land, and the
greatest crusader for humanity the
world has ever known" The pre-
sentation was given thunderous ap-
plause.
The WPA Jubilee Chorus, with
Lee Harris as soloist, rendered the
BALLAD For Americans"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

Saturday evening, June IA, at
6 p. M, in the ODER Boys Club,
the annual Welcome Hall Fathers
and Sons Dinner will be given.
Come, fathers, and bring your sons,
and if you have no son, find lad
who has no Dad and bring him to
this dinner and program. Mr.. Pc
ter MacFarlane is going to be one
of the speakers of the evening.
KINCAID TRIAL OPENS
Wednesday in Judge Matthias
Baldwin's court in Hennepin Coun-
ty the trial of Harry Kincaid, rail-
road chef cook, charged with the
gun murder of his wife, began.
A jury of IL was selected dur
ing the first day of the case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

vive. The present pastor has
served the church for seven years,
the longest period of any preced-
ing pastor.
The known members who will be
honored for their 40 years of con-
tinuous membership are Jas. Burke,
William Modem, Mrs. Blanche Bris-
co, John Sellers, Mines. Anna Mel
son, G. D. Smith, Belle Glover, Jen-
ME Roger, Eva Abbey, Lulu Max
we'll, Alice Morgan, Mary Reese,
Fannie Pierre Lewis and John
Newcomb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Gopher State
Club Women
Hold Meeting

The Minnesota Association of
Colored Women's Clubs met in it's
Both annual meeting at the Ober
Boys Club, st. Paul, Wednesday,
June 4. The morning session was
devoted to regular business and
election of officers. Elected were
Mrs. B. Wright, president; Mrs. M.
Washington, vice president; Mrs. E.
Harris, recording secretary; Mrs.
M. Bell, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Lydia Brown, treasurer.
Taking part on the afternoon
program were: Mrs. Gertrude Vine
gar, Mrs. C. B. Wheeler, Mrs. Ber-
tina King, Mrs. B. Wright, Mrs. W.
Washington, Mrs. H. Coins; and
Mrs. Nathaniel Evans, guest speak
er, addressed the group on prog
ress." Mrs. J. Hagen was mistress
of ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Governor COnfers With
Group to Discuss Defense;
Urged to Ban Discrimination
SPECIAL BULLETIN

full stenographie report of the conference with
Harold E. Stassen last Saturday will be given meeting
Sunday June Is, in the Halle O. Brown Community House,
Aurora and Kent Streets in st. Paul. p Speakers
include Jose Sherwood treasurer Of the Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee; Talmadge Carey Cecil Newman Nathaniel Evans
Clarence Nelson Alsup chairman
of the Minnesota Negro Defense Committee will preside
Sassen has promised position
and it will be read and discussed a this meeting
Governor Harold luncheon meeting with
Negro citizens Of the Twin Cities in his private dining
State Capitol last Saturday According
the Governor received by sixteen St. Paul Minneapolis Negroes
he of this luncheon would problems
defense which pertain to your group"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Ernest Starks, Former
St. Paul Man, Jumps in
Ocean to End Life
ERNEST ]. SHARKS JUMPS
FROM PIER IN SAN PEDRO

San Pedro, Calf, June 10.-The
body of Ernest J. Starks was re-
covered from the San Pedro har-
Dor of the Pacific Ocean on Tues
day, June 10, at S a. M, where he
apparently had jumped after being
respondent. He had been missing
from his home for a week, and
when police found his car on the
pier, they began to drag the har-
Dor for his body.
Born in st. Paul, Minnesota, At
years ago, Ernie Starks was reared
and educated here. He was the son
of Turner ]. Starks, 735 Rondo av-
enue, and the late Mrs. Turner J..
Starks. Twenty years ago he left
st. Paul to make his home in San
Pedro, California, where he went
into business and was the propri-
etor of a seven-chair barber shop.
Two months ago he was in st. Paul
because Of the serious illness of his
father.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Pritcherd Starks, a former
st. Paul girl, his father, Turner j.
Starks, three sisters, Mrs. Calvin
Mason of Minneapolis, Mrs. Homer
Anderson of st. Paul and Mrs.
Mary Parker of Chicago, one
brother, Sonny Starks of Chicago,
nephew, Richard Mann of Mime
apolis, nieces, Mrs. Emmett A.
Galloway, Mrs. James Oliver, Miss
Jewel Mann and Mrs. Pat Scho-
field, all of the Twin Cities.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, June IA, in San Pedro.
Mrs. Emmett Galloway and daugh-
ter, Beverly, Mrs. Calvin Mason
and Mrs. Homer Anderson left the
city Wednesday, June II, for San
Pedro for last services and inter-
ment.
Every Advertiser Is a Friendly
Merchant!-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Last Call,
Graduates!

This newspaper wants to run the
photos of all Twin City graduates.
In this issue are % pictures. Other
graduates whose photos arrived too
late for this issue will find them
in our next edition. Graduate! It
you have not sent US your photo
yet, do so now!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Twin City News Briefs

Mrs. Helen Russell, 294 North
st. Adams street, is the director Of
the group. The club is sponsoring
drill team and wish to enroll at
least 40 girls in their age group.
Any girl interested, please COM
municate with the director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Ames Mujorettes To Lead
Parade dt Waterloo

The Ames Lodge Drum ant
Bugle Corps will leave Minneapo'
lis early Sunday for Waterloo
Iowa, to participate in parades and
public demonstrations in connec-
ton with the convention of Mid
West Association of Elks.
Four majorettes, Olivia Ander-
son, Marion Hayes, Viola Gamble
and Gloria Jackson will lead the
contingent of 80 corps members
to Iowa. Officers of the corps are
Ted Nixon, director; Willie Burrell,
drum major; Jerome Thompson,
assistant drum major, and Leon
Lewis, commander.
Delegates from Ames Lodge to
the sessions are Leon Barnett and
Charles J. Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

The meeting ended the efforts Of
several months of the Minnesota
Negro Defense Committee to Sc
cure an audience with the chief ex-
ecutive of the state.
Has No Prejudice
Governor Stassen opened the par
ley with a statement in which he
declared that he had no prejudice
against the Negro and that his adj
ministration had not Disseminated
against the Negro. He said that
he was seeking to find the best way
to have Negroes participate in the
defense program. He said that
from the report Of his special COM
mittee (referring to Raymond Can
non and Lawrence Tarver) he real
lied that it would not be the adj
visable thing to set up segre-
gated unit in the Minnesota Home
Defense Force.
Alsup States Committees Position
Frank L. Alsup, chairman of the
Minnesota Negro Defense Commit
tee, made a resume of the Mime
sofa Negro Defense Committees
efforts to secure an audience with
the Governor and declared that the
committee had no political axes
to grind and that it had nothing
personal against the Governor.
"The committee is fighting the
whole system of segregation and
not any one person." he said.
Rev. Nelson Speaks
In his first statement Rev. Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson, pastor of the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, st. Paul, pointed out to
the Governor that the situation was
different in the Minnesota Home
Defense Force and the regular
army. He said in part, "There is
no problem Of housing and close
association in the Minnesota Home
Defense Force. The men meet at
their training quarters for drills
and other instructions and then re-
turn to their homes" The Cam
phor pastor urged the Governor to
take definite stand and issue an
order that Negroes be accepted in
to the Minnesota Home Defense
Force. Governor Stassen said that
he had issued such an order, but
the officers, who are United States
Army men, followed the Army Gus
tom of segregation and discrimi-
nation.
Evans Cites Governors Oath
Nathaniel Evans, president of
the st. Paul branch of the N. A. A.
C. p, called the Governors atten-
ton to the fact that he, as Gov
ernor, had taken an oath to en-
force and uphold the laws of the
State Of Minnesota, which has an
equal rights bill In its Constitu-
ton.
Whole Matter Governors
Responsibility
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

Mrs. Mae Marshall, 1909 Elliot
Ave. S., spent the weekend visit
ing in Kansas City with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Baker motored
to Kansas City and Mrs. Marshall
accompanied them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Coming Events
Cast Their
Shadows
'Watch Your Dates

Dramatic and dance recital June
18th, Wheatley House, $3.50 p. m,
Admission 10c.-Advt.
Como Temple Annual Picnic at
Harriet Island June %. Keep of
date.-Advt.
Cameo Twilight Cabaret Dance
July 4th, Bridges Stumble Inn,
Dancing from 4 p. m. till closing.
-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Whole Matter Governors
Responsibility

Cecil Newman, editor, challenged
the Governor to place the respon-
sibitity for discrimination where it
belongs, for right now it is the
Governors responsibility. The edi-
tor told the Governor that he
should take a firm stand and in
sist that his orders as Commander
in-Chief of the Minnesota force be
Continued on page d
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
REV. CHARLES
KEEFE Ill AT ST.
JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL

Rev. FIR. Charles Keefe, rector of
st. Peter Claver's church, is i'll at
st. Joseph's hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
St. Peter Church Observes
57th Anniversary Sunday
With Special Services
VETERAN PASTOR FROM MILWAUKEE
TO PREACH SERMON


St. Peter NJ Church. Minneapolis is celebrating its 57h
Sunday honorng the remaining
Adde Glenn Is other members have
members of the congregation for 40 years.
H Stewart Milwaukee pastor and father OF Rev. c. F.
for So will preach the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
REV. ALEXANDER BAKER TO
MARRY MISS RUTH MILLER

At a dinner party Sunday, June
8, the engagement of Miss Ruth
Estella Miller, daughter of Mrs.
Ola Johnson, 367 Galtier street, to
Rev. Alexander Baker was an
nounced. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Miller is president Of the
Independent Social Club and a
member of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
WINS PRIZE AT POLICE BOYS
PICNIC

WINS PRIZE AT POLICE BOYS
PICNIC
Maceo (Mitzie) Littlejohn, 698
Rondo avenue, was awarded first
prize at the Police Boys picnic for
coming in first in the 100-yard
dash.
SPONSORS NAMES OMITTED
Among sponsors names omitted
from the list of the Cora Esther
Moore recital were the names Of
Mesdames Edna Smalls, Suzanne
Tudos, Mary Hickey and Louise
Walker and Messrs. R. L. Miske
and I. H. Shapiro.
WINS BABY CONTEST
Carol Louise Sanders, 982 Lyle
hart avenue, was awarded the first
prize in the baby popularity con-
test at Welcome Hall. The prize
was awarded her on Sunday, June
1. Carol Louise is the five-month-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sanders and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Della Holsemback
of st. Anthony avenue.
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
All members of the st. Anthony
Lodge No. 2S77 will hold a meet
ing Wednesday night, July 9, at
314 18th avenue south, at 8 p. m.
Election of officers will be held,
and there is other business of i'm
portance. E. G. Harris is acting
P. S. and C. C. Woodson, acting
N. G. 8.
JUNIOR CLUB OF ROOSEVELT
RELIEF CORPS FORMED
Fifteen girls between the ages
of eight and 10 formed Junior
Club of the Theodore Roosevelt Re-
lief Corps. The club was instituted
and rendered a charter on Satur-
day at the st. Paul Hotel. It will
be known as Club No. II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
FATHER LEALTAD TO GO TO
NEW YORK

The Rev. FIR. Alfred Fl. Lealtad
of Los Angeles, California, who
came here to attend the Diocese
meet will go to New York City to
visit his daughter, Miss Catherine
Lealtad, before he returns to Cali
fornia. Another daughter, Mrs.
Mary Lealtad Hamilton of Chicago,
is visiting in Minneapolis, the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Burrie Car
michael of Fifth avenue south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
ST. PAUL COMMUNITY COUN-
GIL TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Community Council of st.
Paul held its annual election of
officers Thursday, June II, at 8
p. M, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House. John M. Patton,
president, conducted the election
with Miss M. Odelle Harris as the
secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

sermon Sunday morning.
During it's 81 years st. Peter
Church has had "a ministers. Nine
teen of them are dead and five sur
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
HELP i'm the FIGHT Against INFANTIIE PARALYSIS
YOU CAN HELP IN THE FIGHT
AGAINST INFANTILE PARALYSIS

To hmSa are nmyh wage mo@flf hta t the ~hd disease hhme Paralysis You can help to
track hHn me@ MT and rIhr thsh air and xanhahh him. You can help to s@e the hm wrMmge he
leaves behind Both are great nMma needs udnhby Both need none. Iii the plan md purpose this dmuh
gNee everyone an equal chance to hpa most worthy cause
hfnieP HwHE the terror that lives wayhaeu n mhd .. the eteN that Nm@w Without provo
cation mfsmgy. deuHadgH :. the horror that leaves human bodies MANNED painfully sometimes numby &c
vme used to further dahe mo the nkm~na causes and cures for tsd disease among the most hmbh known to
mankind My
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Anniversary
Observed

Ts<@<>aas FIRST tsalt<1 rr<<sr=
t<Fsan ska<xk. ksh 80 Grant 80
- np~=1 - <nssrs za@nse - sele-
hrslknn eenmeuaratina - ~.
tssta snnzvs<rnfy Il Iks faae1IN1
i 10 lnnillats1H - III
~ nenths setisill>a a<<ap<#
laa - N1s J use<1e Cunningham.
psss~s. 81 sfsys nan1ex pe,rlns
wsth ~ eepsfvan<e 81 Wnst1 W1es
fssmna-i=4 A. "a , = tn<e>
On - ~ hear - ssns e11n ~
Weleh sssne<s
MaIa exeHfs = <eHHe<ts~p VIA
~ oess>n ssnsssr~sfy ~tll iass
rssee 1sr1nD - us~s - u~e~h>s
II ptone ln<Isl1s . TIP ~ ~
rnnnr~xafsan n Seattle u - ths
vsrss shsvse tkpvs n s~tsevsttnu
- fiftssth snnis~fssrF
Fight ress~vs hAss hen Leaders
~ IL Tne~vns shar<h during ~
past fsfsy ypass. ~ ezsenino-
hAn. pfeeent ineumneal. having
scms kesp n tp1o frnm . restmn1
pastnsats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
fellowship Dinners
Series ARRANGED

ne first II = ssffss II -
weekly fellowship alnnsr. al -
he'd Wednesday evening Al : -
= m - re F1rss ChristlsH
church These dinners Nia fes.
ture TIE three yeafs Ct prog
re.s and advancement adopted
,, ths leesl congregation. iaeiaa.
inE aims sna shIsstixe far 81
departments n re church
The Fellowship committee MI
have charge II tks fiTsl weeks
program. ahleh all include stnE.
ing led by hft. Laranee no~-ett.
tski. siunts featuring ne three
years e advance presentation -
church fellowship objective. ~
nr. Myrtle Els. three years e
advance IN mu<sca hs Ars r Ries
the christian strategy ~ the
pastor
Mr.. {. Ades /. chairman u the
general committee IN charge Of
arrangements. Reservations may
be made BY phaning the church
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06


A statewide Methodist Youth
conference viii h< htld in nsilin1.
ham from . , NJ. oVtoher 10 10
noon Drtohsr n A kus has h~sn
chartered n taks fAsumAns who
sish 10 attend
Harvey sslfsrt. af fsrhsllls.
Tenn. ns~ly elected executive see.
Rotary q tho National Methodist
Youth Fellowship. vii b q lead.
ing figure IN ths conference Mar.
TN Harvr. Of New York. talented
Negro speaker and youth leader.
~lll siss the saturday evening
address. Music viii b. provided
by the Japanese Methodist Young
Peoples . earrella ehoir n 30
voices.
Information about aiisnda nee
may hs obtained 81 the Christian
Edncation office. College Of Puget
Sound, or by phonlnE Miss Bertha
y. fssss. fR i7os.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

he sess.l Hzkss essHE<F<=e< -
- Calvary Baptist ehurxa. "a
seiH .na J sts. ~ h=rtn Sunday
.Itk lhe xnTzhEe service a. Il
= N Ths conference sfeAssr 9TH
- ne Rev. slnsu = Fefeh>ff.
n<sH - fhe Nuitnauah t<te=a -
lhs nshas. = Portland n<An refe.
h~rf sEll Asa sfess ~ : - > n.
st fhs Aauft nlkls sfufY. an4
.s.la ~ - sssHsaE service .hlsk
e<ssas II - > N
TIE eoalsxfaee An ennilnue
during tae e<<A with meetinns
sshezEalsH ns1htly - "a , -.
10 subject ain - nalsafsun
FIRM start n Flnlsh ne fnksie
= eefdlsiiy tnsis.s - attest ik<pp
eaufsFenes .~~ssaas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

Mss. -. 81 s.'''- ~. -.
J; 8 ;: ;;:;;|if: $! :, -.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Bible Class
Start
Courses in Al Phases
Start Monday Night

A. psft Il ths regular winter
program. ths Independent Rlhls
church All sponsor TIE series.
Panorama of TIE Aees a. = Hlfas
Fxs VIEW ~ ~ Bible hsglhnins
Oct & Ths meetings I'll he he'd
IN ths homes under tire direction
a Mrs. q. " Laaehiln.
Ths Thursday evening classes
MI follow the neody Institutes
Bible study courses written by
{. |. seofield. Additional classes
81 the church On Thursday nights
sill include one IN Child Evan
gelism= taught by Miss Helen
Drum. = teachers training class
taught BY Russell Trace. ard
Frank T. Hlekeox VIII teach the
Book Of Daniel. The Thursday
night classes are under Tia super
vision Of Ms. Elizabeth Lave.
Anyone interested n systemst-
iesily studying the Bible Is most
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

tor SUNDAY school and adult ninls
class. $50 m, Services. 10. 30 . m
laither league, .. m.
Hope--so. cad ana wagner ss1. ~,
..nS ssssI.. 's Ia! s'Ssa afs'i. : :fas.
immsnael--so isth ana essvsns
Rev. oerhsTn ssiruna, pastor. sunday
Luther league. Iso .. m.
immsnuei Luthsrsp--se ss,h ans
birmingham sss Rev. A. Lsrson
eff,ns Pr. r,. ssf s,s.s :. y ssT,a ,sl.
Day sunday school At 10 a. IN.
Luther NsmariaI---so 9th ana 4 ats
Rev. A. n. NJ. Kettner. pastor sunday
school. p.sb n. m. Service, II .. m.
Luther league, 2 .. IN. sermon. Ne
Wise, God u MOI Narksd."
Arssish-l2os 80 81 Rev o. I
Jensen, pastor Sunday sehaoi ess
=. T. se ,,.,s II a m. Sermon
Mountain .isv - Near rlusliup
Rev, y q rollsfson, pastor s1noss
eehooi. p.s5 a m. Services n ~
Norwegian services. first SUNDAY In
IS. psre elsndn' rim, N .. r.rs ana
Wheeler. rs,. A ". assssisd. In.
term. pastor. SUNDAY srheoi. sts
o. m Service. n a m.
., as.aon .. ,i.ps',I n ..s rs:n =:
n lo,so 3 N. sermon. "s'es"s, ~"
sorsnsss, pastor. sihdsy school. . 70
q. m. Services. ii .. IN. and 7ss
.. m.
Our nedsemes Missouri synea)-
East s4th and X sta REV A w
Schroeder, pastos. Service. . so .. m.
Sermon a..1 D.. 1 l,..,.,,, sp.e's' Providence
J, L. Rsdal. pastor. sunday .cheol
80 q m Service II a. M, Luthsf
Falkland Evangelical - Collins I'd
on Mountain highway. Rev. W. g.
Gullisson. pastor SUNDAY school.
Gao . m. s<fsioe. 1910 q ~.
y ws ssse. ~ y Chip. ...n ssr.en
y, e. rs .iissl s ,s.s i p.. l's ss
oss school . 30 . M service 10 80
u n and T.5o p ~ nss. siibsrt !.
stdes, guest spsstsr.
81 rsDip Dspiss~-isin 10 I -
RsF. John Ensslmsnp, pastor. san :
esy senool. 10 > N. sersiss. :. m
/ sermon What q FreptssiT
TnHfff ldtn ana i tt bHfF-
ices. IL .. m sundss sehaol. ess
zlen fH.ssoB1 s,sel, - Do ieth
ana l. ala Hss u nngelUsfht
| pssto SUNDAY sehoo.. 10 . m. 6<fs-
res. 10 30 q. m. u. Wsithsr hssus.
$50 D. m.
<iob--teth sne 20 J-honpson Esy
I +. W. Hansen. pastor. 6undsY selissci
sss Services. II . NJ. HoaY Com
/ nnnlon.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
BAPTIST

Bethesda-so. 45th and L sts Rev
Marion Nj Flint. pastor. Sunday
school. $40 Services II m. and
7.i5 D. m. Young people, $40 p. m.
sermons. II Am Debtor" and "Preci-
Gus Names of jesus"
CentraI-So 18th and J ats Rev
Bror Lundgren pastor SUNDAY
school. e:45 Services II m and
80 y. m 3. Y. p U. $50 = m
Sermons Faith and WHY II sares. !"
snd Truths set Forth In Bapfisms
Ftrst--qth and Marker sEs Few
Walter o. Macoskey, pastor. Dehcon's
PRAYER meeting. 10 .. m Sunday
school. II 30 a m. Youns people
6.15 D. m. Services. 1925 q. m. ana
$50 .. m.
Caivary-2oth and J SITS Rev wal
ter C. Damrau, pastor Sunday school
As a. m Services. IL m and 7:3o
D. m. Young people Communion serr-
ice $50 D. m. Sermons. What God
thinks of Ills saints" and THE power
of the Gospel" Dean :. y. Tofsberg,
guest speaker.