davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

War Hits Ireland in
The Tea Cup
England Gets Lions Share
OF Cup That Cheers"
Dsirymen Have Same
Plant As Americans
But There Are Some Things
That Can't Be Rsiioned
INTERESTING sidelights on
L how ireland is taking the war
are found in a recent issue Of
the Cork Weekly Examiner.
According to the lead editorial.
appearing under the advertise
ment Of a firm which claims
"120 years reputation for quail
ty and good service" the chief
interest in Ireland Is not the
war nor the fluctuations OF the
fortunes Of its people. but the
tea shortage.
Any grievances thousands
of car owners had over the
rationing of gasoline have
sunk into insignifance in COM
parison with the dismay of
hundreds of thousands Of citi-
lens over the tea rationing."
Ireland accepted the first
rationing of two ounces of tea
per week for each person over
twelve and one ounce per week
for those under twelve. This
was about half the normal con-
sumption but Ireland could get
along on two ounces with a
little frugality and good house
wifery." There would have TO
be less entertaining with a tea
cup welcome" and country peo-
pie would have to cease treat
ing every friend who calls with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

American cotton has reached that stage In its history
when it depend for its salvation domestic consump
tionCaudius D. Murchison, president, Cotton Textile
Institute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
PROTESTS 4. =.
ENTRY INTO WAR

Editor. The Times: Attached
Is copy Of letter sent IN the
president Of the u. 8 In re-
proposals to put America into
the European conflict:
In spite Of the recent at
tempt, in some quarters. to dis
credit the writers Of letters 10
the president. the writer wishes
TO add his petition against in
volvement in foreign entangle-
ments.
This il not a form letter. Nor
Is it aetusted by any group. or
bund. or soviet, or English
speaking organization
TT is simply an appeal from
a veteran Of 1el7-ls, that We DO
not repeat the mistake OF those
years. with its indecisiye and
disastrous results. We have all
punitive measures. nor even that
a note OF protest be sent to
Berlin. The calm displayed in
the capital from one end Of
Pennsylvania avenue 10 the
other. disappointed official trial
baliooners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

sentative has lost ms admins
tration's confidence.
TRAGIC SHORTAGE
IN u. :. PILOTS
A tragic shortage OF skilled
pilots faces the u. 8. as we pre-
pare for large-scale production
OF the planes upon which we
rely most heavily to crush the
Nazis. Those are the huge four
engined bombers which were
eulogized by President Roosevelt
few weeks ago. Contracts to-
falling $500, 0oo. 900 have been
placed recently for this type
OF ship.
Civilian air lines can supply
no more than 80 pilots capable
OF handling these great craft.
The army air corps has fewer
than 200 such flyers on hand.
and none on order yet. We have
been unable to prepare men for
the responsibility because the
flying fortresses have been sent
to England as fast as they have
been built. Neither can the
training be given over night. A
preliminary experience of from
one to twelve thousand hours of
flying il considered necessary.
Ten years Of commercial plotting
10 regarded as a desirable mini
mum for the commander Of =
giant bomber. There are not 100
many men who can satisfy such
standards.
The army probably will be
forced TO reduce the prerequisite
qualifications in every essential.
demanding less education, train
ing and experience. IL it Is to
man the planes upon which both
Washington and London are
counting to ''whip Hitler"
MAJOR DISASTER
ONLY To FORCE WAR
Two incidents involving naval
encounters between Maxi and
u. =. vessels have convinced
y. ID. RS Capitol Hill scouts
that nothing less than q ma Jor
disaster will lead congress to
declare war or 10 support an
undeclared conflict The re-
ported sinking of the Rooin
Moor by German U-bost may
provide a further test OF leeis-
latiye reluctance.
Few days ago, writers who
frequently are entrusted with
the task OF sAmplng public SEN
timent for the White House
reported that an American
destroyer had dropped depth
bombs on a German submarine
off the coast Of Greenland. The
implication Was that the Mani
warship had indicated an intsn-
ton TO attack our patrol craft.
An earlier test was the report
that the canaan. with in AK
cess OF 100 u. 5. citizens aboard.
had been sunk by the Germans.
During the several days while
il Was believed here that a sub
marine had sent these country
men Of ours 10 the bottom.
members OF congress. including
the Presidents leaders there,
exhibited no reaction at all.
There were no demands for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

Capitalism is powerful today because 1t has supplied
and still supplies the dynamic force necessary for dsci
pinned organized human effort and development-Lord
Londonderry. In The Rotarian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14


Editor. The Times: wish to
express TO you the appreciation
Of each and every member Of
the Washington osteopathic As
ISOLATION, Inc, for the very fine
cooperation shown our eonven-
ton BY your paper and its staff
during our recent convention,
held in your city.
A resolution Of appreciation
was unanimously passed by the
association al its final session
s. N. PUGH. D. o..
Secretary,
Wash osteo. Assn, Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

had many occasions to learn
that neither our former allies
nor our former enemies have
any consideration for us as a
nation except as we may be
influenced in favor of one or the
other.
AS an evidence Of this, we
have today swarms of pro-
British agents abusing our hos
pitality while telling US that
they are fighting our war and
urging that we enter in their
behalf. We have been well inn
pressed from that same source,
that we did little or nothing to
help win the last war. Why call
for more of the same useless as
sistance We also have myriads
OF Nazi and Communist agents,
masquerading as American citi-
zens, sabotaging our defense eff
forts, and quite obviously agi-
tating strikes and tie-ups in
vital industries.
1T appears that divide and
rule is being applied to this
country. in an attempt to i'm
pair unity by having us divided
into two camps. Even one wide
ly-read, but probably subsidized
commentator recently snnounc-
ed that Americans must be
either pro-British or pro-Nszi!
Thereby, utterly disregarding
the fact that the great bulk of
US are pro-U. S. A!
The writer addresses the
president in the hope that some
one can be found who will
champion the idea that we are
for the United States Of Ameri-
ca, first, last and always. We
can all be united on a program
Of defending this country, and
possibly, the American continent
against all corners, and we can
all be united on the program Of
Kidding our own country of these
various forms OF rats and de-
structive vermin which are at
tempting tn undermine our
American structure in behalf Of
this or that foreign national
order"
A. STUART MACDONALD.
ENGLAND IN INDIA
Editor. The Times: II would
seem evident that a clear and
fair understanding of British
rule in India could not be Sc
cured without study, for that
rule has been long and there
have been many ups and downs.
Only by the study Of leading
histories or cyclopedias, such
as We have in our public libra
ries. can one secure a fair and
balanced viewpoint.
In 1883 British law was es-
tablished over most Of India.
Since that time Indias history
has been one OF steady advance,
and general prosperity under the
rule Of vieeroys appointed by
the British government. saws a
recent cyclopedia. Instructions
against the government in 1914
were traced to Germany. At
the close Of the World war in
1918 India voluntarily assumed
and paid 800. O00. 900 Of Eng
lands debt Since Great Britain
took hold, India has grown bet
ter and better. Were the English
70 withdraw now. the natives
would be al each others threats
in short order.
JAMES P. RAWsON.
ADDED APPRECIATION
Editor. The Times: I wish to
express 70 you the appreciation
Of each and every member Of
the Washington Osteopsthic As
ISOLATION, Inc, for the very fine
cooperation shown our eonven-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

The Mosque Of Omar. known
as the Dome Of the Rock. stands
on a Hill in Jerusalem called
Mount Moriah. scene Of devo-
tional rites since before Solo
mon. The sacred spot In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
ADDED APPRECIarIoN

JAMES P. RAWsON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

sentative has lost his admin
tration's confidence.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
DIR LADY OF
CHURCH

Pee ? = Carey. Pastor
Masses or B@rsAJ CSC and $50
Haas g. HAsK CARS GD
Ma o. H1ExdAyk &c and Es1
CNntessl1nx cz EAtME1aT 40 r.
ssee nsse To e. 6M r. A
H6l4 HoaI o. Sunday EgenlnE a
NsUeana g CIR Lady cs Perpetual
HslH 81 Tuesday evening II 7s&
0as@sasan nr sunday afs~4
aeeano Mas ane OF EasuFdaF Morn
~ q
Ne~maAn Gun OF sunday afbsE
Nsenfsa Alas
Mestsne uf @ Y. o on Mondays
~ : 80 y. ID.
MeearsE o. Altar Society OF fiix
first 1se1say Of each month a.
Ssa0 ? M
Msetanx Of School League "a tae
sEfEt Wednesday q each mrnfh 81
z.N p n
Mestan q uae Holy Name Society
CO IA eee@lo Sunday after aecunc
MzEz.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
The Writer OF Hebrews Explains the
New Covenant,


/ Cad- Always theT tocA g4ftA fer
tle altar.
when Ire high priest went trto
fht holy place thai one uuss IA the
year. hs tseh gifts ard hsoed frnsa
the sacrifices with him. ard with
the BLOOD he raAds a~toaer1eat fer
tAe asss of al uhs E@ppls No cne
approached God directly ire
priest sRa always the nae6iaten
The priest took ire -hieea Of
calves and OF F0at3 witt water.
ard scarlet wHco. ard hyxsop and
srrankiec ecth Tire book. ard the
people. Saying. THIS il the hscoa
Of t11s testament which God hsth
entaansd unite yuu~
Ira hyzzp Is saSt 10 be tire
Wild n tozArn. ard . ward q the
rgant was Esed. apparently Weaazn
with scarlet moo1 to esp mta ths
blood and spFsukie tte oh3eets q
TIRE tabernacle ard purify theu.
for. xxy1. cur writer. without
xhed1ing Of blood Is no r~essts3soa~
kow. usnale iris covenant va
given to the jews b. Moses. 3 HNf-
ter ofse had n1w beer eaezsa -
thern thrnngh Jesus Throagh hix
sacrifice ard Etae66ing Of His
htood. there wa& No naaFx neea 10
ux< such nzcrs4ce1 as the blood q
calves and g0ata. which could ret
possibly be more than 3 eTnbei
q TIE waiting AWAY 81 Sins. and
which bad 10 be repeated each
year.
czrlxt'S ceash ard ahsa kood
atoned foT al the kins e tne
urefg1 and made II possible far
any truly rxpentAnt siar1ef 70 take
hts F~speatance straight 70 Cn1.
bis Father. ard gan forgiveness
nc need for 9 priest with hts rxfsa
ard blcDd 60 enter the tas@rz@ks.
o. fur the htgn priest &c 60 int
Tire holy CT halie2 Anywhere ws
happen 70 he may BE Cots Hey
Temple" where we may personal
~ approach Him.
Whereas In ths old covenant
sacrifices might h3 offered every
cay ln the year. Easasts saesaaee
~sas race cnee fog al After i
Jesus wAs taken t. sit al tf<
right hand Of Hss Father N
Heaven II gioFy. TIE CD tAbex-
sae1e containing TIT hoas Of fsesiea
might be naozed: Il wAA teEnpo-
xzTy. whlA9 Heaven IL eternal ard
permanent. Having been faa1a
perfect He became unto al them
that obey Him the author of
eternal sAlEaHon.s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

UtR 100 e8EeE. . lite TOO fm2
Ga at exexy tnrn ~ har
sister but fog al hznt as AZ
4 Gttss % ~ CAR ee fsssEsz
mean aaxk negwfa Nhzt1zmf 1Eaas
aem a8H Frew - - ne 8 Fkrenne
n DaFvtfsx T-1suapacEs
: Gsas@ Bs1ea n4ig GAgsy Ben-
EM Me&xgptsiAA however
aaYe feen desznk3nn
nessas ue tap New NoFks9 arc
b aa term vii undoaabsaafx
- BE- aae Fvnataas szarcem Al
Hl Hagna8 eaxaex
eaac h. preparing 10 CLAM
judy Graves Ia - 0au A..
fashion We hex rot bow
w y mess tta Feaa Judy here
AzsTuEaE. and sasr@tzFnes
stEfuAirA2aht frnu tfe
go mg Sails Benson herzeas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

hour wsG enscyec 81 which tine ne
hnsznxs served rrfreknEn&rM
Tar JnanatM BYRD Circle met IN
ire Esnfne a Mr. Cum S1evensun
Mrs Blk Scnnuo hnG TIE oevo-
l3ox1aI A pleasant social hour w@x
nnsove6 at which time aA hostess
served refrH&hnasua
Circle NuxnhRr Three met b Ne
hnxzse 81 Mrs TneamA MRnSeE o.
Maxsaay afternoon win . COCO al
nrcAnre A business ard social was
en5oyea Refreshments we're served
fo1low1n1 the business FnnettnE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Fss4 FaEE t4NsEl j
c~msusaiNnls IS f+ta 1o6fNs Aes@Sa
Eaan ga A8s Sefzaan toA Tup
En 81 MwNn
seasp seAna a. $50 a n NJ
Il ii ~AalM NapernbenesAR &am
WaEBasrsnf NrAkA urxaulzt kkasn
3eata Ladder
Aesa H6A Class - eaN a N
nne w4aaerBek a UTaef lufsf4etE
a dasnhaH DREAM
WesMear. August g10 RI
aaafss K as vested Choir - ~
r ~
Rgs WREnEsTEK A DNAkF
pRstc~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
KEugGANTzED CHURCH CD
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

EsrntMwpa. kfkmM.l
CnnxGh School 81 nA5s j 4
Barlow supervisor.
Sacrament Service 81 ua0. FIRST
HGnoAe - each month.
Eyat1sM Worship 81 30.
Program fenaa1ne ~ Young Reo-
PIE. THIRD Sunday night ~ each
monih
Mlu-Week prayer seFTtsn ca Wed
nnanAy night ~ 10.
Wonaeuk meeting - To ever
etheT NsuuoaS= LeAaer. Mrs Aahal
LasM.
ZAeEk League. EYcung reopiel
Recreaz ion at Tssa D n. eazh Fu-
Gar.
LleHs League meeting ~ esa pm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

More than seven centuries Of
sehool teaching Is the record OF 10
employees Of the Richmond Cval
public school system Supertntend-
ent Jesse Binford reported IN ad-
dition 70 as teachers who have
been with The schools for more
than 20 years each. 81 others had
service Of more than 80 years zach
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

= Is re- kzsowT where tire kzok
e Hebrews wEnn written. nur Ahaen
O. w&a writes noE ~ wsessl Il IL
th1sgzt Il FnEEz4 have been IN
acrhe1 aho1s a. . G.. keEsre tszs
fAn of Jerusalem. ard Il Il as
rTs6e1 70 Paul Thts Is disputed
howsTsr. ard sosus say T4mptsy
wfrc1e q.
= really IL f~znaafe7saa wkc
~Tete e. ~ Ire aexsoa contained
tn<rean u saxx IS posknt far roo1
no matter Wtsa tase auihor wns II
Naa written to the Jewa8h Chrs-
Gzzza. especially TO Those wfu
faay have beer 6ksco1faEed watk
tha then new rszigzam fer which
they Asere hkelv e he psraacutea.
ard wsao washac 70 return &c thesY
&c rssAgcn-JudaasEs-
The writer rczata cot the &c
covenant q tbe Lsre with kEoaes
uHas not tire best ponfiese. 81 Cod
Bad ra41s q neN covenant with
Christ a. TIE cniy mediator BE-
tween Himself ax1 Eazn-
he describes To- &C Tabernacle.
wh1ch waa ka1t aFUsg Noses talk
w1th Go1 tn tire MoEt
EM THERE wzz2 a t~akrrnarae
Enazes Tbs Egnz mhersEn wA8 TIE
ea~zAdzestlek. aza TIE tnhan ara fsss
shewnreacs which IL called the
sanctuary.
And after th& s&eund weEz. the
eabexnaeie wAAeh = ealiea tie
He2aest Ct an
-HhieA had the Fuaaen censer.
sc The ARK C the covenant c4er
tsAc roEnnd ahoat ~4th ecla, where
~ was nse guaoen pot that had
sa4az2 ard AaFczs FE1 that bud
Gee an1 the taezea e the cove
Earzk.
eseT Il TIE eheruhamss Of
eieEy Nzaauwzng TIE mercy seat
GO nlgA Priest Kzaszx
- thsn explains that ne one
III thx high pzasst exer went snto
ne hekE C hnzzez. ard - enlv
@sez4 ezses . yezv. The csaser
priests wext always TITO the arxt
seeaEznazAlnE tn serxaae af
nlzzxzAzzse ~ xlas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

The Margaret Iackey Circle net
o. Monday Afternoon n the home
Of Mrs l. Robinson with Mrs. Rob
nzsan and Mrs Van Alien as
hostess Mrs claude Harris gave
. vevT interesting review On the
book entitled. They Of italy
After q business meeting 3 social
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

McndAy assernocn Rev. ard Mrs
7 b West wsrs Ezessa & ne
zsNez
Hw 2 Il XAftea &fkAF 8 va
ca1Aon VII NnS6 tfsf regular servtoes
st the church Sunday Members
az xhx nzE4er churches are invited
30 attend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

fTh4 1zterxaHsz@l UngfCTsn
lessen cr the above tnfae for
AuE - b Hebrews Ei-fo Is the
Cc4ssz Text heszx Hsk Sc. -Fzs~-
fns beer EsHAe perfect He heeas4s
uats - their thst eA<y Hlu tAe
asEanr g eternal HaiTafiuml
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

CSC A II 6aErAEnent N t1e
Lnros snpgAr.
a6sH A n. Church 6e4ssoL
Is6l A a. Muzntng Worship.
Ts0 r II Young People.
TsAs P. III EvsninR worship
"Wednesday.
T8S 2. Il PRAYER Meeting.
ais p. 81. Choir Practice.
3 W. uIsAKR Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

saah Sunday. MAxakM MEaxl
aeaoer FTedn RneuF1 pfnaA0ena. are
J. / Barlow. teacher.
Adults o-reMnrxatirn ~ Go q q
each Sunday.
EHervuzs cordially iuxlzen 10 thss
aa9NBcnA
ELDER A y. HARNEN Paste
MILDRED THOMAR nepagtes
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
EPrCm ORAL
- laAns Epa~oopaa Chnsxh

- VII
R@ EzezrsaK Resch u a
HaFta1
Sunday seSskz
a M-Hasg CcnanAxna0n
aaM A Anfnaa Prayer
AaE herEasaEa
Tht Ssrlaag school has been dis
eassasa guaa september. Ana III re-
aehn ahoai t8a9 frs O. thst month
raxagS wath tire vn1n@ q Eas
nAbAe Maaos4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
LIBRARY NOTES


~ITNHoK MfsS ~ sAgx nensau
Tun3ax Mi@ y . story 0 q fsp&s
NeH vera faeal1F-&xr. Grave &
vsgalAg and ~N2nceMzfu8 h3sltsnm ma
~ n HarsF fartins ARA Grave
hA Charming ard HKsEfsfannsss
Mtfe. L4a Tie very Superior vouna
daaehter q sixteen ard h par
t1ceaaf 19cY iakt unaeT soagfeea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
KREoLK BAPTIST cEuRcH

e< A M-aun1as 6cEsnal Mr1
JnEn HaAra1a. Suptexlntsndent
A.M A II AND TO r. NJ
Preaching Services. every Sunday.
csc p. Nh T. u. Each Sunday
710 ?. M-PT2yer services. each
TUESDAY.
2a0 P. NV. n y. Meseane.
each Tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
FInsT FnEsBYTnRIAN CHURCH

Sunday School IT Is A. n
Divine worship 1100 A ~
M0F4zlIlE SeFEnaa-TIa Power Of
Faith
THE pubic Is extended 3 cordial
invitation 70 worship with As IN
these Nsrsase&
K + MepHEETER6.
Supply Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

The Auxiliary m1ek al Ea
ehafcA ua MendAv af.erssoun Mrx
q p Woo1 @6 the pTnsram M
Wnei6 Christians II ThM Dax'A
WaFa Mr& Belle Waxf01 Mr4
X r DAVIS and Mrs Boa RnExf
FeAG vexy n-ssesesStng parts q TIRE
wassAEn
Key ! u West paSta9 Ct tns
church. sill be away for the ncxz
two Sundays and services 81 tne
eAareh uaEl be d1@consanaee until hi4
rek4Hn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

The Nay C0wsAE and Cec4iE
Daley Circles enjoyed 8 jo8nt meet
ING and picnic Or P&scag0uia Beach
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

ass 70 ae cAE0uAhstA
m4 year,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
81 Pssrrsss Epsseopai churss

Rn rTe1Fiak 8 Rs@ch, b A.
heekuF
SUNDAY services VII Be hs1c 81
bN A NJ 4N pastor CONTINUING
alH EaN Communion ssFvsax and
prnap ana ts7a EerEEan The p1ssk e
invites 70 nftenN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
Z METnnnIs4 ,

PEcAN METHODIST CmURCB
100 p G-SunxAS Sdho0A MIsa
kaannah Etork. Superintendent
9& p M-Worship serves On
re necuna and fn&Eth SundRyx
TO r M-MA1-aasek prayer
meeEz8 each thursday sventng-
J. r. PAYNE pg@tnx.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

= HEKHEEHEHA MFH#fEN
kow iocahed in their nsaw char.
Building on Henry A#nnssa. Tfss
services far next Sunday are as
fn~z4fsaeR
Sunday School 81 ps<s A X
Morning BeTvtae at 1tsn D. Z. {
meeting At r. n
Preaching service II $50 p ~
Al are cordially invited To a.
seHa these services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

PAScAG0rLA
|@Nzm MGM4
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRSI BAPTIST CHURCH
Sana3y-
Bx A M-eunzAy aelaocl w ".
Ron8nsan. Hzpk
um a. M-MEnsnw wCnAzs
aeTxsrx.
sg@ p M-yeunx ps0paea caon
f~ek8amrxml
6sE P. IL $50 Rartass rraEnang
uus1n ARA waiter Treasra a.
sat2nTs
acc P. M-Evsusus worship
wnan6Ay-
us r. M-PrMyar service
W. L. DAT. Passes
Union CHURCH
Nan-6ezanustnasaazal. South Pas
aAgszsaa stren< EsnEae~ MLa&T. 9a7
n~erinaendhut Ais Lena A Fiji
RzperAnhzzaen4 URINARY department.
sM > "a BundAY services.
LUTHERAN -
Ehrtxt Lutheran Church
2lk So2tn FnAAEuaA s.
Sunday. Aaeuxs zath Eleventh
SgndaF after Trinity Dvlne
aersane al 800 A A. Mis- Ffftua
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

ASSEMBLY 60 con
mT ~ Pxsc&wrUA strse
w Pxfens2y Church VITA .
WearM
OR ReenzmF Esrw1oaK
Szn6ay Scsn& tes0 A. M
MNxaug woTMap fiM a. M
ExanKR1se 2NvySee TIC p n
Prayer Mee1R Wednesday,. TE
p. M
10 thaeN o. von NOT atte12ng
ch4xch slsewnerx we extRrd = sFw
81 tnvt&n 60 vaNr @ Sanday
6rsnn Bring voE family arc nese.
N11A us ~ tne usual ssrux.
KENNETH ERWIN PAxtM.
FIRST NAZARENE CHURCH
II r. PaasAruaA g.
ExzH9aF E E4 q
Pren3. 1111 a
y Y. p s. SIS p n
Evaxgeze xr3ea TsN . Ia
M1d@week Prayer Service. wed
To
CusszEs Prayer ssrvsoA Fra1ay.
Up rERE10AN.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
ORANGE GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH

taM A M~s1ncay sckool I@e
HlH. superintendent
100 A M-MwniEe wgrx11tp
ngs&w On secoac Suna2EN
7sSs p M-Evenlng worship sry-
hR on SECOND SExzeAv1
To r. M-Mi6-wesE prAyeg
meeting each Tuesday.
ze6 p M-Wousenan MtsztaElNry
Society meeting en- Monday aft@
TIE secezic Sunday q each nanxIlA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Seheaalf ct services
ne A. M-SundAy 8Ehool
&c 30 A M-Murutng Sermon
e51 p M-Trx1nEas Union.
$e p M-EwAngeistlr Message
Tam p. II Wednesday-FTayer
Meeting.
IRE puelie d cordially Invited 70
vorShip with IA
MONTH A DAVIS
Faster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Aunts Fete
Bride-Elect
Miss Blauvelt viii Wed
Mr.. Beveeni Aug. 80

In honor of their niece,
Miss Lorraine Blauvelt OF
Milton, Mrs. Morris Johnson
of Port Orchard and Mrs.
Glenn Oathout of Tacoma,
entertained at a bridal shower
at the latter's home.
Miss Blauvelt will become
the bride of Mr.. Ro er t
Bevegni of Fife on Aug. 80
at Bethany Methodist church.
During the evening games
and cards were played and a
late supper was served.
Tiny envelopes containing bits
of verse were tied to a parasol and
revealed the location Of gifts for
the bride-elect.
Invited to the party were Mrs.
William Blauvelt of Milton. mother
of the bride, Mrs Bevegni of Fife,
mother of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Charles Blauvelt of Milton. and
Mrs. George Bates of Tacoma,
grandmothers of the bride, Mrs
Charles Blauvelt, jr., Mrs. William
Meers. Mrs. Tom Blauvelt, Mrs.
Charles Geehsn, Mrs. Billy Blsu-
welt. all of Milton, Mrs. Fred Be
vegni Of Fife, Mrs. Walter Allen
and daughter Marion, Mrs. Doug
las Price Of Tacoma. Mrs. Ed Ter
rile of Seattle. and Mrs. Sadie Rork
of Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Until Aug, IL Mrs. Willard C.
wyman. wife of Major Wyman,
was in charge of the sewing room.
under Mrs. Joyce's direction. With
Mrs. Wyman's departure for Wash
ington, ID. c.. her husbands new
station, Mrs. Marshall Randol. wife
Of Brig. Gen. Marshall Randol. has
taken charge. Knitting for British
Relief and Red Cross is under the
direction of Mrs. Walter f. Lauer,
wife of 1t. Col. Lauer.
In the pantry, hospital acces-
series and clothes for British
babies fill the shelves. Such a large
quantity of work was completed
lastmonth that a one-ton truck was
needed to take the goods to Red
Cross and British Relief headquar-
tiers in Tacoma.
A large number of the post wo-
men who have small children are
working at home on similar gar
ments.
The group has contributed to
date 1.s44 recorded working hours.
Honoring several officers and