davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-08-16
Local 443
(Continued from Page D

Happy" told the men of the situation, and instructed them not to return to work At II AM. Tuesday, Clouatre and McDonough went in to see Frione. Frione's attitude was entirely changed, and Clouatre asked that the men be paid for the time they had been forced to lose. Finally Frione agreed to pay for half of the time the men had been out First, though, he agreed that the Teamsters would be the sole bargain ing agent for his drivers, and that he would sign contract with Local 443
 DRIVE A GREAT SUCCESS
 Local 443 covers New Haven and Fairfield counties, and two months of hard work has resulted in over 200 building trades driv- CTS joining the union in New Haven, and 25O in Bridgeport. This work has been done by Local 443's three business agents, Milton Mcdonald, "1iap- py" Clouatre, and John PisanO, together with the help of George Borzain, Hartley Martin, and Matty Rouppolo, members of the executive board.
 4O-HOUR WEEK
 One of the chief accomplishments of the drive, which is still going on, has been the establishment of a 40- hour week for building trades drivers, something new in the labor history of Connecticut. Also new is the fact that previously the men never received time -and-a-half for overtime. They do now, thanks to Local 443. AND the minimum wage has been raised from 40c an hour to 70c! This is news in any organization drive.
 NEW RATES
 All of the men signed up are protected by contracts with Local 443. These contracts establish the following hourly rates for drivers:
 Ready Mix trucks: 75c for first 40 hours. $l.2O for all hours after 40.
 Dump trucks: FOG first 40 hours. Thereafter, $1.O5 an hour.
 Trailers over 40 tons: 83c per hour; SIPS after 40 hours.
 Trailers under 40 tons: BOG per hour; SIPS thereafter.
 All contracts provide the closed shop, double pay for work on Sundays and holidays; time-and-a-half for work after 12 noon Saturday; and one week vacation with pay.
 CONGRATULATIONS!
 The entire labor movement of Connecticut congratulates Local AS on this splendid achieve ment.
The union times., 1941-08-16
C.L.C. Establishes
 Radio Committee

Upon a motion from the floor unanimously passed, creation by the New Haven Central Labor Council of a Radio Committee which will arrange and be in charge of all broadcasting under the Councils auspices, was authorized.
 President Harold V. Feinmark ap- pointed the following committee Nathan Sherman, Teachers Union chairman; Wilfred Clouatre, Team sters Union; and Brainard Bridgman State Employees Union.
The union times., 1941-08-16
Soap Workers Win
 Labor Board Test

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Soap and Glycerine Workers Local 22488 of the American Federation of Labor won a Labor Board election victory against a company union at the plant of the Colgate Palmolive Peet Company.
The union times., 1941-08-16
$4Oo,OOO Raise
 Won by I.B.E.W.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-A 2O- week strike of Local 98 of the Inter national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL affiliate, against the Progress Manufacturing Company producing electrical supplies, was end ed with an agreement carrying pay increases for the 450 employees and provision for the union label on all of the company's products. Robert Moody, business agent of the local said the wage increases during the 21 months of the contract would aggre- gate $400,000.
The union times., 1941-08-16

NASHVILLE, Tenn-Eight more Tennessee counties have eliminated their 509o share of the $2 poll tax, bringing to 1o the number of counties that have so acted. The state has 95 counties.
The union times., 1941-08-16
Millions Of $$ Again Being Transported
Armored Car Drivers Induce Big Four" to Arbitrate
 With Tealnsters

NEW YORK-It took a A. week strike to make the ''big four" armOred car companies agree to arbitrate the demands of Local 82O, International Brotherhood of Teamsters Chauf- feurs Warehousemen X Helpers (AFL). The agreement, with final terms retroactive to June l, ended a walkOut of 48O drivers and guards which had tied up l6O armored cars since June 12.
 ARMORED CABS?
 During the walkout banks trans ported millions of dollars in taxicabs and private cars. Offices and garages of the struck companies were picketed and no attempts were made to hire strikebreakers.
 The four companies are the U. s. Trucking Corp, Wells Fargo Ar mored Transportation Corp, Brinks Inc, and Cross Armored Car Trans portation Corp.
 DEMANDS
 Demands to be arbitrated in- clude a $5 weekly raise and a re- duction in the wOrkweek from AZ to 40 hours. Present scales are $35 for guards and $40 for drivers.
 He serves his union best who .ra1a TTmsox, aow~,s~0.
The union times., 1941-08-16
Housing For
 Defense Men IsCondemned
Labor's Cooperation Con tributing to Programs
 Success, Green Says

CHICACO-At the opening of an unusually important two- week summer session, the A. F. of l.. Executive Council here took action on many problems vital to labor and defense.
 HIT DEFENSE HOUSING
 It advocated $6OO,0O0,000 program for new housing to take care of de fense workers in congested areas. Congress is now considering a $300,- 100000 fund for the purpose, but the council declared that is far from enough.
 Employees on defense projects are living under shocking conditions-in tents, trailers, huts, stables, and garages-and they are being soaked excessively high rents, the council said. Defense will suffer unless these conditions are remedied, it was de- clared.
 CURB ON BROTHERS
 The council also called for action on legislation to control prices, and warned that unless prices were curbed, imitation and chaos would follow, creating conditions that would be ripe for dictatorship. Such dislocationS led to Hitlerism in Europe and may expose America to similar dangers, the council declared.
 However, the A. F. of L. chiefs op- posed legislative restriction of wages, contending that workers are justified in demanding further, pay raises be- cause of industry's vast profits and rising living costs.
 PRAISES COOPERATION
 President William Green took time out from the councils ses- sions to make a national broad cast, in which he declared that the defense program is 'snOw proceeding full blast' and con- tended much of the credit for this achievement is due to labOr's cooperation.
The union times., 1941-08-16
Credits Bargaining
 For Defense Gains

s'PrOductiOn records today are being smashed as never befOre," Sidney Hillman, associate direc- tor of defense, revealed this week.
 Hillman added that ''Our free democratic workshops are multi plying their output more rapidly than the regimented workshops of Hitlerism for any comparable period"
 He ascribed much of this cc- celeratiOn to the fact that nOtOri- ous anti-labOr corporations have been forced to enter into agree ments with unions. This advance in collective bargaining, he said, has improved morale, increased efficiency and helped turn out ''more tanks, more guns, more ships and more planes"
The union times., 1941-08-16
FL Executiue Bodrd Calls For Federal Curb On Pr0ee
NLRB FORD ORDER

WASHINGTON-Upon the basis of a stipulation, the NLRB here has announced an order whereby the Ford Motor Co.,, Edgewater, N. J., will offer to 30 named employees inn mediate and full reinstatement to their positions at the company's Edge water plant
The union times., 1941-08-16

He serves his union best who uses Union services.
The union times., 1941-08-16
Moosup Girls Receive
 IS P. C. Wage Increase

MOOSUP, Conn.-Three hundred unorganized girls at the Moosup Products Co.,, manufacturer of metal lipstick and compact holders, won a 15% wage increase through brief walkout Average weekly wage is now SIS.
The union times., 1941-08-16
Cigar Makers Win
 2 New Contracts

WASHINGTON, D. C.-R. E. Van Horn, President of the Cigar Makers International Union an- nounced the successful negotiation and ratification of two agreements provid- ing substantial wage increases and vacations with pay for approximately $500 workers in the cigar manufac- turing industry.
The union times., 1941-08-16
Platform

Continued from Page 1) had results which proved the wisdom of its policy, i.e.: the re- cent appointment of the Rent Control Committee for New Ha- ven and the new water-rate hear ings ordered by Governor Hur- ley.
 He concluded his report by pointing out, ''We are not inter- ested in any party or in any individuals as such. In the past we have supported, AND ELECTED men who believed in our kind of politics."
 WILL BE BASIS
 Copies of the final report will b. sent to all locals.
 The other members of the commit tee are: Senator Rourke, William Zuckerman, business representative O the Painters Union; Nathan Sherman Teachers Union; and Frank Spadola Barbers Union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
"Mongsr Service" q
Chsisf EpiscopoI
Sunday MorninQ

TIE chr<strss Mssfef e<rvi<s
ssrssily r~ss>rs>a ~ t>s ~sm-
e<rs - re cn<ss nP<sserei
ehuFrk eszrs - - s<<sr M
Sunday m><nssr 81 - ~
rnsrs<ssvs " - psrscursae -
ne NATIVITY are J~ssrA In
t.srrv<<k Mary. msstc> r<sn-
er~e>. Gsavzssr Ane~l uarslve
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cf.ksn r<frsfsf rl<ssra ~sUea
ssa Frsss Price TNe munl< -
tate prsputsssc~ ssll - 49, ~
The esus<re1 N<ys 80 o1vta'
snczrs
Ma r~ai rrerties. vsll srsws
vtcsinsst wtil pay ~ pselso..
effersssy snd psssle1p cavsstns-
~ Raff. -As foe tAs q esglae-
~ nseA sn1 AN n6ns>ar ~
a<hoeera
4 sps<sal fssssse = Ne -
gram vsi - ~ Star NunnpTr
- $50 ~ ~ curWseR. Anyes
wen>ss. es1ssy usmese1 -
narsavs p&loe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

IL accordance with ths deci.ca
reached =, the meeting last Tues
dsy. ministers 81 Tseous churches
viii meet ~ n. First CHRISTIAN
church. Sixth ard X. Tuesday,
nee. -. To take further action On
the proposal 10 organize . minister
al association and cooperate in
the defense program. The organ
iFstion committee. which included
the Rev Milton A. Marcy. chair
man. pastor Of the First Methodist:
the Rev. John d. soltmsn. Evan
Fslicai: the Rev. Carl r. Rydell
First Lutheran: the Rev. J. Rsn-
wick Mccullough. First Presoy-
terrain. and the Rev. william T.
Turner. Sixth Avenue Baptist
has had meetings ana VIII meet
again at . o'clock Tuesday morn
ina.
Ministers q the city ~fll meet
~ 10 o'clock for . period II prayer
before the business meeting.
Besides the report On orRsnisa-
ton. the COMMITTEES slso viii ree-
emmend . program for cooperation
Of the churches with civilian de-
fen~ groups. Many % the pas.
tors already have registered with
the civilian defense II 10 under
stood that the meeting Tuesday will
go further and adopt . plan by
which the churches may cooperate
fully when certain services may
be required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
News OF Tacoma Churches and Christmas Program
Still q Message
OF Peace" Is
Christmas Subject

rhs snnisersary - IN. birth ~
Je>s Christ ~til - c<lseFated
sunday a. tss First Presbyterian
church. eornsr Division ara Tsee-
n. avenues .ath . special sew.
ice 81 n . N. TIE shriF. under
the directsrn 81 rrsnk Sufflak
all sinx feur numbers Mr..
George L<.rinx ~ail s,ng = Solo. sFd
Nurdink ssli rses>nt several arsaa
namh~Fs ~. J. Rsn~tes Accalis
Tough. pastor. ~ili speak - The
theme. ''stln . hessxe - fsso< :
The Bihle school will present lts
Christmas program 81 ; . N m
COMMITTEES In eharss Includes ". J.
Swarm. chairman. hrs stephsn
Young. and Nae Howard. Reeecea
Daran. Lois Clifton ana Barbara
Farrell The program wsl include
presentation % the cradle rell Pie
tere.
A earcliins program In the resi-
denoe communities 81 80 .. m.
~ail take the place 81 the evening
meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Hsnukksh. the ancient festival
which commentaries the worlds
first victorious struggle for re-
hrious freedom. ~in 70 observed
BY friends and members ~ Tai
mud Tcrsh congregation. - eth
and ! streets. this Sunday WHEN
thty gather for q festive Hsnuk-
kan dinner and program. The Oh
servanes q this festival n e~peei.
ally significant and hesrteaing At
the present time when the entire
world fae.s a struggle against
tyranny for the preservation ~
freedom Of worship and ether
democratic liberties.
A turkey dinner is being planned
for 5 p. m. Hosiesses and mem
bcrs Of the dinner committee IN
elude Mesdsmes Harry Rotman.
sam Cone. Philip Brodsiy. Ben
Slotnick, Morris Warwick. sam
Epstein. r. Sohn. Joseph Simon
and Morris werhisky. A souvenir
program with attractive patriotic
motif is being planned. Mrs..
Harry Rotmsn heads the souvenir
program COMMITTEES.
Anticipated with much pleasure
Ii the Hsnukksh program consist
Ing Of q play. lighting Of the Han
nkkah Menorsh candelahrun.
song. and reoitations by the pu-
pills Of the religious and Hebrew
school classes OF the Tslmud
Torah congregation This will
follow TIN dinner. Pupils psrtici-
rating will be Adele Donion. Rev
erly Goldfarb. Philip Simon. Alvin
Tone. Esther Turenne. Louise
Turenns. Richard Drues. Edward
Drues. Frank werbisky. jeanne
Sussman. Charlene Goddard. Bev-
erly Dobry. Norman Simon. Bill
Tone. Joan Drues. Henrienne Ben
der. Elliott Rosenthal. Charlie
Goldberg. Louis Epstein and shir-
ley Simon.
Rabbi p. ]. TviEer. whose sixth
year of service as spiritual leader
Of the congregation this marks.
will deliver the invocation and the
theme Of the evening.
Reservations are being made
with members Of the dinner COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Over enc hundred persons ~iil
take part In the program ~ tho
All Church Christmas observance
Sunday afternocn. ct 3 o'eless. 81
the First Christian church. SIXTH
and X. This new feature az The
annual Christmas Observance. vas
arranged by . COMMITTEES with pr.
Myrtle Ely ~ chairman The pro-
gram. under the direction of Mrs.
Carl A. johnson. wali present every
child In the elementary Depart
menta Of the church school and
several junior high papsia
A the church families Father
around . beautifully decorated
Christmas tree q musical prelude
with he given by Mrs v. A. orsgs.
pianist: Estey sehoil. elsrtnetist.
Roy Anderson, violinlst. ana Rom
aid Boyies. esilist. Following tho
program refreshments viii be serv-
ed by the Youth council with Mrs.
Harry Dormsn In charge
The climax Of the party VIII be
the candle professional from ths
social hall 10 the sanctuary with
the organ and nylophons back
ground Of Silent Night" played
by Mrs. y. A. crasG and con.
Newell.
Neyin's Christmas cantata The
Alteration, !" sill BE- presented ~
. yvsper service al $50.
Christmas Observance will be-
gin at the church school hour. 0 Is.
when members Of the church will
bring white gifts and cash offer
inEs for the support at homes for
orphaned children and aged per-
soma A Christmas worship ssrv-
leo will be held In each depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Christnos at Bible
Presbyterian

Special Christmas services will
mark both meetings Of the Bible
Presbyterian church Sunday. Or.
Roy T. Brumbaugh. pastor. has
chosen God Incarnate" IS his
subject. Mrs. Brumbaugh will sing
a solo. and there will be a number
by the young mems group. which
includes Edward Anderson. Nor
man Anderson and Warren Mccall.
solois,s at the evening service
will be Evelyn Benthien and Robert
Myles. Duets will be sung by Mrs
Brumbaugh and Myles and by Mus
Benthien and Helen Cough. There
will also he a rumber by the choir.
DR.. Brumbaush's subject will bs
Christ. the Unspeakabie Gift Of
God 10 the Lost World"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

sneel. - services. II go fss
ssush 1see~s s~fshs
vv,s.s. chssss sessssss, = sssh
ssr,lSs.' Ii ana * sIsis sss.ss' : ~
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sssss noasi sssas, sanasy. -
wstahsorsf stuay sua1ss. q nssls
study Wsanssdss. : % esssiss nsss-
ias prsaas -
tss,,. s..~. CHART : Arsr,sss
- 49,, sr.a<s RI sassss.s
1 gs,s a.. s'., sss.. sss ssss,. ~
1890.
ss -
...."s s, 49," ssnn' "a 1870. 800 Fl i,
Lisfis tsspsl--lis7s cas1ns,ss q
q ~ sLssfiixs p&xtnH aun1s3
sbpsl. so services. II So > -
esmmssa, ms~s shasss 90 sssh
ana rolk rhtus Z Mok~fs, psstw
SUNDAY s<nssi. 10 ssfsssss' u go
ssw sps.s.,s< ,snh--ssis ssass D.
f,pSs fsess sotss1sr a3lo eps.tn r..
com. ~ss q M Hfsmm<f. suunvIss
s~nasnt. sun1sr seba<.s. 10. nsfSsfes.
4 snf a
rsrh shssss ~ os1~-1s34 ~ VA
. sss. 4 ,, 80. 4, ss. 10 SUNDAY
pssass shsesf = r1uass oassssn
ID ia Hnsr.I Dx.s<t sSzI.asv s<s<S.l.
so s$yv''~ Ts1
rs~aasss, sse<ss s~s~.s-- a~sas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

re executive committee - the
Washington Council Of Churches
and Christian Education In session
Dec Is. created an emergency
committee to cooperate with the
state Civilian Defense Council
and 10 provide a medium through
which the church can help deter
mine the way 20 best be Of service
in the present emergency. The
following committee Was elected:
The Rev W. o. Macoskey. presi-
dent Of the Tacoma Council Of
Churches: Or. Samuel Eyerton.
Olympia. president State Council
Of Churches: Prof. Arthur l..
Frederick, Tacoma: Victor l..
Nutley. president Seattle Council
Of Churches: and Miss Gertrude L.
APPEL, general secretary Of the
council.
The committee recommended
that in each city the Council Of
Churches. or where no council ex-
lists. a similar organization set up
Immediately a like committee TO
work with the local Civilian De-
Tense Council in the same capacity
on a community basis and TO CO.
operate with the state Emergency
Committee of the Council Of
Churches. II urges each council.
rs soon a. such action is taken,
To notify the state office that
such a committee has been Great
ed and file a list OF the members.
Program Il Recommended
For effective action the execu-
tive committee made the follow
Ing recommendations:
1. That each church keep its
congregation fully informed as to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Christmas services will be held
ct Central Lutheran church. The
Church with the Revolving Cross. {"
So. 10th and G sss. at 7s0 Sun
day night The program viii In
olude the n. Alexander Matthews
osntats. The Story OF Christmas. .
by the choir directed by 0unnar j.
Mslmin with orpha Moser at the
organ. soloists viii be Mrs. c. o.
Hogan. Mrs. Henry Torkelson.
Mas Helen Jensen. soprano: Mrs
o. Nygasrd and Miss Shirley Hen
rieksen. alto. and Arthur o. Han
sen. tenor.
The eantata will be presented In
four parts Prophecy" The
vinon Of the Shepherds. the
Fulfillment OF the Prophecy" and
The Quest Of the Mari"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
State Church Council TO Work
With Civilian Defense Groups
Emergency Committee Greeted to
Coordinate War Activities

the procedure n 10 followed W
case 81 = hlsckout or an emsr-
gsney Of any kind which may
arise while groups are in the
church building.
:. That tho church buildings
insofar as possible b kept free
from outside miscellaneous actlvi-
ties. 80 that they may be used for
an increased moral and spiritual
emphasis 90 vital and imperative
in meeting the present crisis; and
so that the church buildings may
be reserved for more important
tasks. such as disqualification. first
aid. etc, In the event Of casual
ties and other war emergencies.
3. That each church urge Its
members. and particularly Its
workers. TO carry on with increas-
ed devotion and loyalty their pres
ent tasks within the church as
well as rendering service In other
community endesvors.
4. That the Emergency Com
mittee of the Council Of church hes
make itself available TO individu-
ais and groups who need special
Christian counsel and fellowship
in this crisis.
5. That in these DAYS Of ten
sion and perplexity the churches
emphasize the neces-
sity of its members to remain
in all OF their attitudes
and actions, and not to yield to
hatred and ill-will.
6. And finally. that we earnest
ly seek Divine guidance for our
selves and our nation In this dark
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

A candle light pageant entitled
Tho Great Light" ~ill esissrsss
the birth ~ Christ NJ the Fern Hill
Baptlst church ~ 30 .. n. sun
day. Living candles win tell tbs
prophstie and fulfilled story 81
Christmas. A whits glft servses
~iIi climax the pageant,
Mona Evsnson viii act ~ MARIA
tor. and frwis Paine wiil b ths
angel ~ loving service. A large
number Of people ~iIi ses ~ living
candles. ard musie viii ~ eoasri.
buted by ths choir undsr the a.
reetion n Mss William neve
Mrs charlss Ward seeompsniss
the choir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

cncsr Ard male snssus ~ ns>A-
es<ta nsrtlss ekareh. -, tash an1
L. ~sli lc4n ls presentation ~ tns
raasars-eansata -fmuanuet'. ~
fso sunssy sfskt rns pr~oven
tells the Christmas stsey - feas
rafts Ths nrss past rspvsnsnts
me veFid N ssrsnses wh>n vii
thou ave tks psepie. fer1 - ~.
lowing y Ne psepheey. ~Waeeh-
mss ten - - I've sloNs.- 80 ~
Nativity. -unspasses $1,000 N
the fses1.s n fSaal seaee. A1nvo-
tisa. ssssas With ~ '-DestDs1ujnh
ch~rss~ fpwm '-fns nenu1ah-
Ths choir n dirsstsa - Nh
napea mat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Reception Follows
ChYistmos Concert

Karl r. Weiss will direct the First
Lutheran church choir in a Christ
mas carol concert at 1880 p. m.
Sunday. Mrs. Alice Weiss will &C
company. Miss Agnes swenson
will sing a soprano solo. and Mrs.
C. Z. ofelt will read 4 Christ
mas story.
Following the concert Mrs. Gus
tai Lindberg and the Rev. and
Mrs. Carl r. Rydell will entertain
at a reception in the church par
lors, honoring members Of the
choirs, and officers and teachers
OF the church and of Ruston Lu-
theran chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Services in Tacoma Churches

Continued From Page siD
Zion missouri snyodb - So. 18Th
and l., w. A Schroeder. interim. pas
tor Services. 1890
Zion--5sth and SO. Thompson. l. w.
Hansen. pastor. Sunday school. s'<s.
Peace Luthersn-7ioe SO cushmsn.
A. X BethmAn. pastor. English tsrs-
METHODIST
Asbury-5ooi SO. Puget Sound ave
N. N. Jones. pastor. sunday school,
Q AS. Services. II and T.so. Epworih
League. CTS. Sermon. special Christ
mas message The Music OF bethis-
hem" osntsts. evening.
Bethsny-so. s7th and PARK Ern-
s.45 Services. iosss and Tao Young
people $50. Sermon. The words o.
Jesus, ! Came Forth from the Father"
WI, the Chimes Rana." Christmas
''e Sal, sssal1E ath and p RI
Otto pastor SUNDAY school 80
immsnueI-so. 18Th ana ,. gr
FkasS. pastoT SUNDAY school -
Services. ~ and 30. Sermon. spirit
Of Expectation" Christmas story, eve
Epworth - so. SIN and Anderson
Harold o PerrY pastor. Services. II
and q. Sermon, Light Out of Dark
ne.s." The Besufy os fhristmss."
Fern HiII-s4ib 50. O. b c. Gal
lsher. psstor SUNDAY senool ss5
Sermon. "A New Way.'
flrst-so sih ana X. Milton A
Marcy. pastor. worship, 10 30 and
30 Sermons. "Ihs Bsbe Of hsthis-
hem" and ~Christ's opinion Of Man"
League csrolins. 3 30.
Grsse-Esst satin and y o.
Faulkner. pastor. sunday school. 10
I.sosfd = 40 I7th and stevens
George y. HOpsih'. pastor s.f'-
Nssoa-sc. asth and Madison Roy
Leslie Smith. pastor Sunday school.
IS. sfrf!cef IL and 30 Youth
fellowship 80 sermon. ~Wha o.
Thls Jesus B~hoIa. teaf God"
christns concert. ssenins
Milton - wm, 4. eailsnsn. pssta<
.ssstgs 7 Services
fsrsIsss-Annstss xi.hiosUeh arc
B.ss.s 2 Pea, psSsors san "a,
pie !. Sermon. The fifst Christ
mas Christmas sssp<r ssfFios J.
RAYMOND. psstog WHIT Christmas
program viih s.fts fof frs poof ~
s.,. " 4 fsEsfa.. sp<ss.r. tunasy
school prosrxm. ? 10
Trinns -oos n ssth. goan cspsn.
Ian ptstor SUNDAY school 70
( services. u ara ! 30. YOUNG people
9 30.
TsEE METHODIST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
King of Kings" at
First EVANGELICAL

In keeping with the Yuletide
season a special program will be
given at the First Evangelical
church at 18th and X SIS. at 7:3o
.. m. Sunday. Both children and
adults will take part in the ssrv-
ice. There will be instrumental
solos by Daniel Lantx and George
soltman and piano solos by Marie
Wolf and Ross Bischof.
King of Kings" cantsta, will
be presented by the choir. includ-
ing solos by Marian soltmsn.
Gladys Nielsen, Sam Bait and
Clarence Reeck, who directs the
choir.