davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
)ay Nursery Plans Large Event Thursday at Noon


The Sunday night huffst.surp<r
II tire feF; Lewis Officers club
~es unusually popular th.s week
End Amens ne large parties slsen
sas an affair Rcd Ter ~ BY nsix
Gen. ard Nrs Marshall Rsndnl
and 1t Col snd Nfs J. " Ln<f
IL. and Mrs. y G. Lsrs~ sster.
tanned fet %. Nj sna Mrs n A
rimertsl for Ne. ss nd IL. Col ard
NJ. r. .. johnson. Capt sad
Mrs. c l. nowen entertained fef
= dozen guests. - dsd II and Mrs.
J. r. stewart
Tire officers and ladies q the
ssth ffsld Artillery met fur q no
host affair. with - attending.
Smaller parties vere given ~
Capt and Mr.. W. n. Hess. Ia
O. y. slIbeft~on. Col. and Mr.
n y NJ ccolriek. IL. ana Mrs
n. ]. DeMsrs and u, ~ q s.un.
ders. A dutch treat affair va.
arranged hy II and Mrs. Roger
firwell, Maj AMI Ars !. n Cheat.
81. Capt. [. n. coEcn. IL and Nh.
Here,ft Lewis. Ii. and Mrs wolf.
and IL and Ars kohl. and a
smaller party by Capt. and Mfs
y " Rerkowits and ~ and Mrs
q. L. c. Scott Others II tne
buffet-surrsr were II Fred erets
and Eusst. Capt. and Mrs 1. y.
Wilder and Capt. and hs. ". A
Fnrsn,.
The efnesr. snd ladies of IN.
7s2nd Tank battalion held an IN.
formal reception IN Friday after.
nom from $50 until o'clock At
the Officers eluh. Over hslf-a.
hundred people attended.
Cap, and a-'r.ic sln..l on.
,ertslned at . spaghetti party on
Thursday evening honating IA.
Col. and Mrs. J. A. Sullivan. Other
quests were IL. Col. and Mrs .. n
Mockbee. Ma or and MIRA. n. v.
Hsris, and Major and Mrs. n l..
Ateheson.
Pvt First Class Andreas Will
lam Anderson. ~ the posi medical
detachment. and Miss Evelyn Lou
ella Howard az California were
married In the post hostess house
Thursday. best man was Sergeant
George Lowry, and bridesmaid wss
Miss Alfa Hugo. Officiating was
Chaplain Omer idso.
Sergeant John e. Rirkss Of the
post medical detachment and Miss
Olivia RiFg Of Tacoma were mar.
ried In the post chapel Sunday.
Oct o. Acting a. hest man was
c. n. Birkes. brother 10 tho groom.
Bridesmaid was Mas Almida Hud-
son.
The bridegroom wore an after.
noon dress and eorssgs for the
Informal ceremony.
Officiating was Chaplain omer
1dso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Mr.. Jansen 10 Speak

Edward Jansen, manager Of
radio station KTBI. will be the
guest speaker at the Tuesday noon
meeting Of the Tacoma Business
and Professional Womens club IN
the Model Grill His subject will
be Hawaiian Island Life and In
situations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
ST. Patrick s Circle
To Entertain

Cedar Tree circle Of ~, Pat.
riek's parish organization will h
hostesses Thursday at . bridge
luncheon NJ p. m. In the parish
auditorium. chryssntbemums in
oil the bright shades ~ autumn
will decorate the hall and center
the small tables. Numerous fay.
ors. all wrapped In gay tissues.
viii award high scores.
Chairman ~ the arrangements
COMMITTEES 10 Mrs. y. J. Mei.aueh.
lin with Mrs =. J. chsrbonssu a..
slstins. Mrs. ". J. Lynch and Mfs.
Patrick wsshburn are In charge
Of luncheon details and Mssdsmss
Mabel Borlsn. y. . Bsxsn. Mar.
lin A. petrich. a. n. Daily. E. N.
Besss. A. kordleh, n. Brown.
Joseph o'HeiiIy and ". N. Rsdks
VIII have charge Of tables
The hospitality COMMITTEES in.
cludss Mesdsmes ". A. creiwe.
CeofEetts Won Bo<ckiia. Cecil
csvsnsurh. Douglas Dyekmsnn.
J. w. Burssy. Oliver 0rubbs. A.
Mseksnxis. >. q. Hsmmsfschmith.
G. y. swanson. Richard Jones,
Raymond Bsgisy. Cecilia Hssly, A.
q. Brown. r. J. roonsm. .. ~.
heAliistss. Regina sehisns. susan
OJ<sry. G. Pearson. G. ~. Boyle.
Gns fArson. \. >. Frederick. T. ..
Hsnlfy. George ZURICH. w. l.. Lee
dom. J. 4 Mccullough. A Asr-
tinollch. Patrick Murphy. y. ~
oconnor. ,. f. Piovssu. NJ. Rus
sell. ~ r. Smith. Mary Shelton.
y. A, Morton. George y. slater.
A. Hader. Russell Egss. y. Gar.
rffy ard ~ Rrowr,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
MRS. CIAREkCElYokAisE

Mrs. Lyonoise is o mem
Der Of the committee plon-
ming the benefit cord party
Bponi Pr. 4. is sponsor
ing Wednesday evening N
the school. Mrs. Corr Berg IS
senerol choirmon ond Mrs.
{. w. feify IS orronoino the
refreshments. On the com
nniftee oiso ore Mesdornes
n w. Rekdohl, t5orold Sio.
VIC. Leonard kols'od. VII
liorn Stid~elI. {. w. Feify,
2. a. Stone, Harold Sch~eio-
Ter onc {. Q. Johnson.
Phososrsph ny
A1loeforsnc 0 1sE1<l.-E-i1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Qime5mociet1,
ToS1 POM a St1dy uoman5 uval0.N
3 Weddings Solemnized
On Sunday Afternoon
ersndy-Kinbere, Sswdey-Nelson, Reiehnuth-Ausi
Ceremonies Performed in Local Churches

Tall baskets of white dahas and dephinum were lighted
BY many candles in Temple Baptist church Sunday after
noon at o'clock when Miss Ante Margaret Kinberg.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Kinberg. and Mr.. Ben
Rhodes Grandy of Mrs Ethel r. Grandy of Seattle,
exchanged their wedding There nearly 600
guests present for the ceremony which the Rev r. l.
Powell Soemnzed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Davies. luella Wellman. Don
Mrn Ftsnkse Miles Davis viii
10 tho styie commentator. present.
ing fashions ffnm The People .
Store with nay Nursery nssmssrs
=. mcdels. Ineluaea arr Ne~iHmes
berry saxE. president Hsfb~ss y.
Batteries. Louis c. kns<h. Davis
n. Weed. .. Rnh<rt nrccke. Dale
ferkrnhrsrs. a. ]. Graft. George
y. wrstien.
A. an autumn feature. hezr<Ak.
ins tho coming halloween season.
fortunes wiii ~ told during the
afternoon
Reservations hss~ heea mate hy
Mssssmss n A. Button. n ".
NAFnu.oa. V. c. r~ahlmsn. '. ~
Ohm. l.. A. rsrsh.il. A n Hovs.
l.. 1. Whitman. G. A. scott, q, =
Nymsn, q @ Hutton. Douglas fsAr.
io~. W. " GRIMM. Hsnsy q.
sennsr. Walter = Ely. William
Stevenson. Charles N Hart. How.
ard .. FLANDERS. Stanley J. AMBER
son. Roy risfe. Edward psisan.
Edward France. Juseph waFtsf.
w.. Raymond shaw. wiifFed Rich
mond. Laura Bender. ' y Decker.
William sundstrem. Howard Land
alley. .. Collins. n 1. Iehnstnpe.
Vernon Shields. Lam Myers. A..
thur siayer. y. G. csoney. Harry
Marks. Otto 1issmsn. e r. MIR.
ply.
Mssiamss w. n. Ross. ". A.
chrisiensrn. Norman Afnat. y. e
Hampreeht. Frank Cline. Cora
Hawks. c. Mccreedy. J. W. tAiiy.
Frank n. Msrris. q r MsAssstsrs.
=. a Mccoy. Cabin Swanson. Al.
b~rt A. Duenwaid. Lawrence skim
nef. n n sanderson. Earl v.
Acker. Farlin Nye. Esri Marble.
John Wells. Edward J, uasschi.
J. a. Cunningham. Richard nnerd-
man. ~ y. Lave. Frank Herdman.
Charles Naprr. Walter Aihsn.
George W. oulvsy. Walter c Iilss-
shus. r. J. Enrisht. ~. J. Nicola.
A. u Allen. W. n pseksnson.
y, l.. johns. A. o. nurmststsr. !. Z.
Robinson. Grover Nolts. Hasei
ogls. c. q. psnstrom. Lsuslis
wslimsn. Merton osresory. wssi~y
Lloyd. Frank Hobbs. L. w. Craig.
T. l. Norris. a. q Hofsts1.
Frank Baissno.
Mesdsmes l. ohiisrdueci. J. =.
Conan. ~ E Harris. william
Ahrshamsop. George y. Poe.
George jackson. n v. sehwsisn.
George ". Jackson. r. y Aspln.
wall. Henry skrsmstsd. }. r. Her
ley. Henry =. kobbssvis. Harry
w. sutton. Marie Dawson. Roger
Taylor. Paul ". Davidson. rsnsts
PsrIson. Lee f<w,s. John " n~eh.
With. Alma Ayres. Leslie q. sui.
grove. Mfs Frank AsGrini. Mrs..
Roy I. Funk.
Mechanics J. Robert Brooks.
Howard smith. George A. Moosey.
John J. vsrhsien. ~ q. Roper.
Hugh Stuart. Nina Hitch. J. n
Moore. W. Y. Williams, Loifts
knsbei. e. y. Turner. Angus Me-
Aulsy. l. y. Wing. Leila vsrta.
Y T.. cushmsn. Arthur n. Dun
derson. John G. nprklun1. A. r.
rinmsn. Jo~<ph waaneho. Clifford
DiIIinasr. Lon Allan. Laura Mac
rsrisnd Howe. Paul Warren. Mich
ard reix. Harold Thompson. Aibsst
keenan,, Harry MeColiey. ". Bur-
ro~s. J, W. Rogers. J. r. rsss<s.
J. w. Darling. r. =. is~nnafts.
Godfrey Madison. hef~rs usylsrd.
David Cook, Donald g. csswforth.
Larry shsnkiin. ~ z Warren.
Charles Y Gaylord. hiitsu a.
AIlsn. nsmu<I r. Couch, Hugh
snselllnl, VIII J. Conner. Harold
v. Dahl. Th~e Gsffnsy. y. 7. Davis.
itoi~st J. Bell.
Nssdsmrs .. a. Watkins. Lsseh |
r. Mclean. George oriGSs Frank !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
lsuU (sue IN r. uuN
~ 49, ~ 49,

y = a&s>s, asssy 80 - ~ ssvsso
p1l.s 0-~fs sssss<1 rses eSl11e111
Pr : - 49, - Nso, ~ s>loo4 ~
80 s~,ss' ksSs1s~s~. S~sslss ss5Ssss-s.
kis<s 80 4<ts< sa@41(t@&e e@our& -
sse<~> x<t4 t1oa fse>pss mes1 - -
ase-t sse>e1s4 A tss0 ee1eD erssxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

lege, where she belonged 10 Alpha
Chi Omega. The bridegroom at
tended school in Lincoln. Neh.
REICHMUTH-AUST
Miss Elsie Aust became the bride
Of Mr.. Joe Reichmuth at a eere-
mony which took place at four
o'clock Sunday afternoon. the Rev.
" A. Moore reading the vows.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Aust and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Reichmuth
Baskets of chrysanthemums and
carnations provided a pretty back
ground for the ceremony. Wedding
music was presented by Mr.. Hsr-
Ian Hall
The bride wore for her marriage
white satin wedding gown. Her
flowers were gardenias and she
wore white flowers in her hair.
Miss Alice Aust. also wearing
Nhlte' was the brides only attend
ant. Her flowers were roses. Mr..
Lloyd Engemoen served the bride
groom as best man.
A reception at Midland hall fol-
lowed. Pouring was Mrs. Chester
L. Huston and assisting were Mrs
s. G. Hill. Mrs. Charles Cooper
and Miss Arlene Cooper.
Following a weeks wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichmuth will re-
turn TO Tacoma to make their
first home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Mecca Club
To Meet

Daughters of the Nile. Mecca
club. will meet al 1890 O'Clock
Tuesday with Mrs p. W. Bour-
gsize. 512 No. Cushmsn. The
hostess viii be assisted BY Ans.
George Wratten and Ars Joe
Crews. Members are asked to
bring sandwiches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Yearly Style Show. Bridge
To Be in Weyerhaeuser Hall
tiesseus.. Modsh Named; Mr.. ". c. N;smsyss.
chssmsn OF wsys ard Mean. h h Charge

Vivid eoIou II autumn yin predominaie II The rooa
luncheon fashion show and bridge party which he 1acua
pay Nursery club sponsoring Thursday ~ i7 O'Clock u
Neyerhseuser hall Mrs ". c. Niemeyer. chairman II
and means general chairman for the occasion
Hostcsses for the party Mechanics James y. Msr-
phefson o. v snyder Parker T. Harris. william AdamA
]. d REGISTER, r w. Rae. Douglas l. Harlow. Joesh 3
Davies. Luea welman. Don G. Willard and D. AsptnwsL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
...Clubs

Tacoma Circle, n. q. W., will
hold Its annual card party Monday
evening In Eagles hall. Bridge.
500. pinochie will begin ~ Sis.
Mrs. James Oman IL general
chairman.
sewing Club. Danish sist<vhood.
will meet Tuesday II the home Of
Mrs. Minnie Olsen. 1912 9Th ave.
MI Tacoma Reb<kah Priscilla
Club viii meet In the 1902. tenn
pie Tuesday for potluek iunohson
and business.
Julia Deei Grant Tent. D.U.v,
will meet Tuesday for noon pot
luck luncheon honoring Mrs. Mary
Fuller. tent mother. Business will
follow at 80.
Danfor,h w.C.TG. will meet
Tuesday for liz annual shower at
the white Shield home state con-
vention reports will be given.
Levi. Chapter. o.E.s.. viii niece,
Tuesday evening at . o'clock In
Fort Lewi, Masonic nall. Allah
chapter members from Seattle ell
b. honorsd.
North Tacoma Rsh~k.h I<,dge
will meet Tuesdsy evening at .
O'Clock N Anderson nall sobls
grsnds. vice grsnds and junior pss,
grsDds Of other chapters viii b.
honored.
Ivy Asslli.s,. o. r. s.. VIII
meet In Fem Hill kssonie hall
on Tuesday. Hostssses for the
1870 luncheon will be Mssdsrnss
Michael Wayne. Jasper Bronson.
Harold Davies and Annie Bond.
Mrs. Oscar Brunswick will pre-
SIDE. Final plans VIII he msds
for the bazaar Soy. 8.
Hawthorne Improvement club
viii hold its regular meeting At
TO .. m. Tuesday 81 zsl0 Ia G.
Games will follow.
Freedom OF Expression"
Is Topic
Meeting at the Model Grill Tues
day noon, women n the United
Republican elub siil have for the
theme Of their study hour. Free
dom ~ Expression. with special
reference 70 speech. press and
radio. Mrs. w. W. clsbsugn will
lead group discussion and reports.
Mrs. Ivan wrsy Will preside for
the luncheon ~ iz:l5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
k'rs. pssr
70 d Hestsss

cssmopoiissa club M ~
rsssdsy ~ ths hems - Mn war
rsn Perry. ooo> ~ t7eh ~ !
o'clock issecbeea Me& 0oFlnn4
president ell eondsct ~ nsAeleoaD
nesting. Mrs.. ,. =. NJ IN -.
psrt IN M -tnfissnee - ~
sIavsaisa immierssls - Ameei.
can LATE asd cuituss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Miss NieoI 10
Entertain

Luther Memorial Guild efii meet
Tuesday evening ~ . orlo<k ~
the home ~ Nls Glars Nleoi.
sos ~. stats. Assisting siii b.
Misses Bs<ts Just. Louise Men.
nsdy. Lsssiis ks.th. Niss Grace
Bioomqpist viii read "Whit&
Cliffs BY Alice Dssef Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

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-. - = 49,
~ s.sss. s.-.s.~,-s - 49,
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Mn. He'll y ensssssls
Dem AusilIssy

puFmstory Auxiliary ~ {. "
l. e, Will hoid ~ nseeen1y moel-
INC Tuesday. OF. -. q ~ nou4o
n Mrs. r. = teeff u 1neopao -
, e'eloch. rhe psosfsm. un1er ~
dlrectloa ~ Msa 4. W. unmo1oA
viii consist ~ tsihs ~ NJ Aeno
Marr NlsieeN am1 Mn uwoA =
rrsneh. msmbers - the pusllIe
tsthsssn college forpIty. 1oey
will tell whats Nsw a psetsie
Lutheran College" Tbe moGoo1
program. under ~ 1ssostkon =
Mrs !. y. xavtss. ine1u1co eo1on
~ Mrs. Mamie o<eGoveoa enl
piano ssisrsse0s - NM o~eane
.. Maimsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

lege, where she belonged to Alpha
Chi Omega. The bridegroom at
I fapdeT school IN I f1naf, N.h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
COAST AIR CENTER

Although the Pacific Coast re-
mains the chief center of aircraft
production, and appears assured of
leadership in this field Michigan
retains its pre-eminence in mass
production methods so necessary
Ito success Of the production pro-
gram. an is expected TO forge
further into the lead as time
goes on
The time element is all-im-
portant at the moment, as Wash
ington sees il. since the European
war would end quickly if Britain
were to lose the SueZ and Gibral-
tar, and England lerself were to
be successfully invaded in the
Spring or Summer.
Successful conquest of England,
particularly, would put the United
States on the spot. since this
would give Hitler possession of
Britain's vast manufacturing facil-
tiles, TO be added TO those of
Germany and France.
Whether England falls. the view
Is widely held here that Hitler
must win or lose on the basis of
this years military campaigns,
and that regardless of the out
come, the United States must put
back of its own production pro-
gram the utmost in speed and eff
ficiency before the calendar year
ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
ADVERTIsEMENT
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves. health. happiness.
Why2 Generally because feminine n.y.
\ giene Is considered too personal to be dis
cussed. And so many women use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today such risks are needless. For science
has given womankind Zonite. Non-poi-
sonous. non-caustie. yet kills germs, BAG
terra on contact. Actually destroys undesir-
able odors. Protects personal daintiness.
Most important, safe for delicate tissues.
Over 100000 bottles already bought.
Free Booklet Tells In findfe Facts. Get
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today"-FREE, sent to you
postpaid in plain wrapper. Send name
and address to Zonite Products Corpora
ton. Dept. ,J1B. $40 Lexington Avenue.
New York, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Kivanis Unit Session Set

Division 10 of the Michigan dis
trict of Kiwanis international will
hold its Spring meeting April %
in River Rouge, DR.. Bert r. Par
IRISH, governor. of Battle Creek
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
TANK CEREMONY

At the tank plant tomorrow,
Maj Gen. Charles G. Wesson.
chief of ordnance. will formally
accept the first of the new medium
tanks. Made in Detroit" which
will serve as the American arny's
answer to war threats in two
hemispheres.
Prior 10 its presentation. the
first of the tanks will be put
through it PAGES. army spokesman
said, for the benefit of military
and civilian guests at the cere-
mony. Tooling of the plant for
mass production is expected to be
completed ahead OF schedule by
late Summer or early Fall.
Through the cooperation of the
motor industry, OPM experts point
out. Michigan is now supplying all
Of the major types Of war weap-
ons, or making parts and motors
for them,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
HENRY FoRD'S PART

Henry Ford's entry into the air.
craft field, both in the manufac-
ture of parts for long-range
Consolidated bombers and the de-
velopment of his own tentative
plans for making a complete
fighting plane in Detroit, is well
coined equally as major bulwark
of defense.
The Chrysler tank plant. rushed
to completion in record time. is
regarded as the third outstanding
contribution by the motor industry
to a program which otherwise
could not possibly succeed on the
scale and at the speed now be-
: lieved necessary to Keep war away
rom American shores.
y OPM Production Chief John D.
Biggers. attending the opening OF
the General Motors machine gun
plant in Saginaw today. will 60
from there to Detroit for the bap-
tism of the Chrysler tank plant.
The GIN plant at Saginaw is
geared for mass production Of 30
caliber machine guns-the stand
ard of the infantry and other
army branches which fight on foot
or from lightly armored combat
cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Washington Pins
HopesonDetroit
ToStop Hitler
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times STAR Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April %. -
Uncle Sam will receive the first
of his new ar1nored tanks from
the Chrysler tank plant in Detroit
tomorrow, war department Of
ficials announced today. From
then on, tanks as well as motors,
plane parts, machine guns. shells
and all of the other paraphernalia
of mechanical warfare are ex-
pected to pour from Michigan's
mass-production assembly lines.
More and more the view Is
taken in Washington that If Hitler
is to be stopped, he will have to
be stopped in Michigan.
Decision of General Motors to
stick to 1912 car models for an
other year, to avoid the delays
and time involved in retooling
and at the same time make more
plant facilities available for war
production, is hailed here as a dis
tinct contribution to the defense
program.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator Thomas of Utah,
chairman of the Senate Labor
Committee, has no sympathy
with efforts being made in cer-
tain quarters to delay action by
the Senate on legislation to curb
strikes in national defense plants.
If the Senate undertakes a SLOW
down" strike of its own, it will
not have his support. This is
good news. The House having
acted, the country is looking to
the Senate to do something
about this important matter.
The Labor Committee chairman
frankly does not like the Smith
bill, which the House passed by
an Overwhelming vote. He con-
siders it far too drastic. His
choice is the Ball bill, reported
recently by the Senate Labor
Committee and now on the Sem
ate calendar. He intends, how
ever, TO get a measure through
the Senate as soon as possible.
Presumably he has the acqui-
eScence in this stand of the ad-
ministration and its leaders in
the Senate. No further hearings
are necessary, in the opinion of
Senator Thomas. The commit
tee itself will decide this ques-
ton. however, at a meeting he
has called for Monday morning
10 consider the Smith hill
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Special Feast Day Mass
Planned at Catholic u.

In observance of the feast Of the
Immaculate Conception, patronal
feast of Catholic University, SOL
emn pontifical high mass will be
celebrated in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
1920 am Monday.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley OF
Baltimore and Washington and
chancellor of the university will be
the celebrant. The sermon will be
preached by the Very Rev. Charles
j. Costello, superior OF the Oblates
of Mary Immaculate.
Preceding the mass there will be
q procession of members OF the uni
versity faculty, the student body
and members of colleges and houses
of study affiliated with the univer-
sity.
The officers of the mass include
the Rev. DR.. Clement v. Bastnagel,
associate professor of canon law. as
assistant priest; the Rev. DR.. Jerome
D. Hannah, associate professor OF
canon law, deacon of honor, and
the Rev. Robert Hensing and the
Rev. Joseph Dunleavy of the Divin-
ity College. deacon and subdeacon
respectively. The Rev. DR.. William
J. Lallou, associate professor OF
sacred liturgy, will be master OF
ceremonies and the Rev. Walter
'schmitz, assistant.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Dr.. Cove 6. johnson
Lists Pre-Christmas
Message Tomorrow
Reception Of New
Members to Be Held;
Other Meetings Set

DR.. Cove G.. johnson, pastor Of
National Baptist Memorial Church,
will preach the first of his Pre-
Christmas messages at II a. m. on
The Great Intersection. The sub
ject is The Meeting Place of God
and Man" The Lords Supper will
be observed. A reception of new
members of the last month will
take place.
The assistant pastor, the Rev. A.
Lincoln Smith, will preach on
knowing You Are Saved at 7:45
pm. Boy and Girl Scouts will
participate, with Barbara Ann Pc
den reading the Scriptures.
The time for the Baptist Young
Peoples Training Unions is changed
to $50 pm. The Bible study group
meets at this same time.
The PRAYER League meets at p m
Tuesday. The Rev. Mr.. Smith will
speak on Christmas - Something
for Christ"
The Fidelis Glass will meet at 6
pm. Tuesday and the Board OF
Deacons at 7:3O pm.
Sunday school officers and teach
ers will have as their guest teacher
Paul James at Z pm. Thursday and
the deaconesses will meet at 8 pm
The subject will be God Becoming
Man"
The Young Peoples Friday Night
Fellowship meets at pm.