davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1941-12-26
H. b. A. PAID 26 CLAIMS IN
THE BOARDS AT S125.00
EACH; TWO OTHER
CLAIMS ADDED,
MAKING A TOTAL OF 28

I'll. B. A. Presidents make
strong reports in December
Boards. These financial re-
ports include all reports made
through December goth. If any
corrections are to be made, pres
idents may communicate with
the office. The report made by
each president for his lodge is
as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

= CENTS ON The STREETS
- Scents ~ rFalns sad N HcseI<
Evening star., 1941-10-22

Guatemala's only military pilot
training school can graduate only
four students a year.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.)

ship-arming bill is based on a be-
lief the bill is "a step toward war.
rs it a step or a Jump" queried
Senator Nye. Republican. of North
Dakota, leading isolationist, who
stood nearby waiting for the COM
mittee to convene.
The former Senator replied, 1T is
a sort of side-way step"
Asked why he thought this country
should stay out of the war, Mr.. Reed
continued:
For many reasons. not the least
of which is that if We stay out. our
influence for a just peace will be
greater
In response to another question
by reporters, he said he favored con-
tinuing to send lease-lend aid, but
not in American ships.
Aiming Called Intellectual.
"If we arm American ships We
give them the status of combatants.
Furthermore, it is Intellectual" he
added, contending that in the last
war armed merchant ships recorded
no sinkings of attacking craft.
Other opposition witnesses sched-
uled to be heard today are: DR.. AL
bert w. Palmer, president OF the
Chicago Theological Seminary. ac-
companied by DR.. Harold Boseley of
Baltimore, of the Ministers No War
Committee: DR.. H. N McCracken,
president of Vassar College: Isaac
Pennypacker, Philadelphia lawyer
and George N. Peek, former Off
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Eight Persons Hurt
In Traffic Mishaps
In Nearby Sections
Crash North Of Rockville
Sends Five Victims to
Georgetown Hospital

Eight persons were injured. In
traffic accidents in nearby Mary
land and Virginia last night and
early today, while five others escaped
with slight cuts and bruises.
Guy Day, AZ, Gaithersburg Md.
suffered a fractured left leg and
cuts on the head when a car op-
Grated by his brother Ernest, 33. also
of Gaithersburg, last night collided
headon a mile north of Rockville,
Md, on Highway No 240 with an
other machine driven, Montgomery
County police said. by John Fen
nelley. 25. of the 3400 block of N
street NV.
Thomas Compton, 81, and his wife,
Arizona, 10, passengers in the Day
car, were injured internally and Mr..
Fennelley sustained fractured pei
Wis. All were taken to Georgetown
Hospital by the Rockville rescue
squad. Miss Dorothy Vincent, %, OF
Rockville, a passenger in Mr.. Fen
nelley's machine, was taken to the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital with a leg injury. Ernest Day
was not injured.
Thomas Hatton, %. of lll2 Cam
eron street, Alexandria, was in Alex
andria Hospital in an undetermined
condition as a result of an accident
last night on South Washington
street near Jefferson street, in Alex
andria. He suffered head injuries
and shock when his car was in COL
lision with one driven. according to
police. by John Carter, 65, of near
Alexandria. Mr.. Carter and four
others in the two machines escaped
with minor cuts.
Two women were injured early to-
day when the automobile in which
they were riding struck a tree in
the 2800 block of Bladensburg road
NE. police reported.
Miss Grace F. Arion, 35. listed as
driver of the car, and Miss Edna M.
Tivoli, 81, both of Mount Rainier,
Md, were admitted to Casualty
Hospital. Miss Arion suffered frac-
tured ribs and Miss Tivoh frac-
tured leg.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Rivals Fight War
Over Gas Curfew
With Biq Bills

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 22-Fifty inde-
pendent gasoline station operators
didn't like it when two al-night
gasoline stations remained open
despite 7 Pm. curfew on automo-
bile fuel sales.
Banding together, the so conform
ing operators descended on the re-
calcitrant stations last night. They
ordered small dribbles of gas, prof
fered $40. $40, even $50 bills in pay
ment, demanded service.
But. tipped off to the tactics, the
all-nighters were ready. They Smil-
inely refused to sell less than five
gallons per customer, oblgingly
changed big bills from well-loaded
tills. filled radiators, checked bat
teries, inflated tires and cleaned
WindShieldS.
The payoff came when one of the
gas vigilantes forked over a 500 bill
for a small order of gas. The all
nighter refused to change the bill
crawled under the car and promptly
drained out the gasoline he had
pumped into the automobiles tank
Evening star., 1941-10-22

woman; former Gov Clifford Pinchot
/ and Richard P. Brown
/ Rhode Island Former State
/ Treasurer T. P. Hazard, Henry D.
/ Sharpe. delegate to 1910 convention;
State Central Committeeman Carl
Eden. Chairman Duncan Langdon
| of the City Committee of Providence: 8:
Mrs. Mary Colt Gross, president of
| Women's Republican. Club; Rush
J SturgiS, former Chairman Frank
Mauran of the State Finance Com
mittee. President Harry Maine Of
| the Young Republicans and Execu-
! tive Committeeman Nathan Perlman
of the State Central Committee.
South Carolina-State Chairman
J. Bates Gerald. National Commit
teeman George Norwood and Mrs.
John E. Messervy, national commit
teeWoman.
Tennessee - National Committee
woman Ruby Roach McLane,
Executive Secretary Bailey Walsh
of State Central Committee and
Paul j. Kruesi, Tennessee chairman
at the 1910 convention.
Vermont-Gov. William H Wills
and Secretary Harold w. Mason of
the national committee.
Virginia-Col. Henry w. Anderson.
Washington Gov. Arthur B.
Langlie.
West Virginia-National Commit
teeman Walter S. Hallanan. Vice
Chairman Carl o. Schmidt of the
State committee. Mrs. Chauncey N
Hinerman. nominee for State Sec
retary in 1910: Walter E. Clark. for
mer Governor of Alaska and editor
of the Charleston Mail, and
Anthony F. McCue.
Wisconsin-William w. Coleman
Wyoming National Committee
man Frank o. Horton and former
National Committeeman E. v.
Robertson.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
PLEASED WITH ECONOMY"

We have been entirely
pleased with the perform
ance and economy Of our
G-E Oil Furnace. Our saw
ing over the year before
has been fully $50, plenty Of
reliable heat and an abun-
dance Of hot (resi hoO
water. ] cheerfully recon-
mend that G-E Oil Fur
mace OTIS B. BARKE r
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Rachel Jackson Portrait
For White House Approved

The Office of National Capital
Parks and Fine Arts Commission
have approved a Howard Chandler
Christy portrait of Mrs. Andrew
Jackson for hanging in the gallery
of first ladies" at the White House.
Mr.. ChriSty was commissioned by
a group OF Tennessee women desig-
mated by the State Legislature to
do the oil painting. 1t will be turned
over to the Government officially at
a ceremony expected to be held in
about a month. with Gov Prentice
Cooper of Tennessee making the
presentation
Mrs Rachel Jackson actually never
entered the White House. She died
a few weeks after her husbands S
election to the presidency in 1928.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

/ Willis c. Edison Of the Iowa House
and Mrs A B. Maxwell, vice chair
man of the 9Th Iowa district.
Kansas - Editor William Allen
White of the Emporia Gazette and
State Supreme Court Justice William
A. Smith.
: Kentuckv-James c. Stone and
/ Judges Lafton Allen and J. j.
/ Kavanagh.
Louisiana - Comdr. Ernest Lee
Jahncke. former Assistant Navy
Secretary, and National Committee
man John E. Jackson.
Maryland-John Work Garrett.
Maine - Former Senator Hale,
former Gov. Lewis O. BarroWs,
National Committeeman William S.
Linnell, former Representative Part
ridge and Chairman Fred J. O'Con-
nell of the State committee.
Several Sign in Bay State.
Massachusetts, - Gov Saltonstal,
1t. Gov. Horace T. Kahill, State
Secretary Frederick w Cook. Treas
urer Sinclair Weeks Of the National
Committee, Mrs. Alfred B. Williams,
national committeewoman: former
Cows. Alvin T. Fuller and Frank G..
Allen, President Angler L. Goodwin
of the State Senate, Speaker Chris
tan A. Herter of the State House,
Mrs. Addison B. Green. vice chair
man of the State Committee; Chair
man Parker Trowbridge of the
Executive Committee of the State
Committee, Republican Club Presi-
dent Harcourt Amory. Mrs. STAN
wood c. Wellington of the Women S
Republican Club. Mrs. Mabel C.
Batchelder. president of the Business
and Professional Republicans Club;
District Attorney Robert F. Brad
ford of Middlesex County and Dis
trict Attorney Owen A Hoban of
Worcester County.
Michigan-President Robert M.
Sawyer of the State Federation Of
Young Republicans.
Minnesota-Gov. StasSen and Ma
tional Committeeman Roy E. Dunn.
Missouri-Federal Judges Albert
L. Reeves and Merrill T. Otis, and
Chairman Herman Langworthy of
the 1886 conventions Resolutions
Committee.
Montana-State Chairman A. H.
Brown.
Nebraska-J. Francis McDermott.
Nevada - State Committeeman
Noble H Getchell and State Central
Committeeman Mark Bradshaw.
New Hampshire Leaders Listed.
New Hampshire-Gov. Blood. for
mer Cows Robert P. Bass and Rol-
land H. Spaulding, National Com
mitteeman Robert P. Burroughs,
Mrs. Edward D. Toland, national
committeewoman; Chairman George
w. Conway of the State Committee,
Mrs Arthur B. Brown. vice chairman
of the committee: Mrs. George A
Wyeth, former president of the
Womens National Republican Club,
and Mrs. Nellie S. Chase. president
of the Women's Republican Club.
New Jersey-Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
row. Robert Hendrickson. guberna-
lOl VI oloOt
Chairman H. Alexander Smith and
National Committeeman Daniel E.
Pomeroy.
New Mexico-National Committee
man Cyrus Mccormick and Mrs. E.
L. Moulton, national committee
woman.
New York-Former Gov. Nathan
G. Miller, New York City Park Com
missioner Robert Moses, Mrs. Ruth
Baker Pratt, national committee
woman. and President Ralph E.
Becker of the State Young Repub-
hcans.
North Carolina-State Chairman
Jake F. Newell
North Dakota-National Commit
teeman William Stern.
Ohio-James r. Garfield, former
Interior Secretary.
Oregon Governor Signs.
Oregon-Gov. Charles A. Sprague,
State Chairman Neil Allen and Ma
tional Committeeman Ralph H.
Cake
Pennsylvania-Mrs Worthington
| Scranton. national committee
Evening star., 1941-10-22
LOST.

LOST.
AREA OF PISCATAWAY. MD-Male fox
terrier black and white iI scar on 19rehesS' 20
O644. e07 9th St. s.w
BADGE. No. 935; lost Tuesday Would
appreciate il very much If returned to
owner. H. sheres. 769 Quebec st. NV.
BIFOCAL sPEcTACLEs. tortoise-shen
l4th and 6 SITS NV co. 3179.
BHLFOLD blue. containing money and
cards bearing name Eleanor Richards"
Call Woodley 1905.
BRIEF CASE, brown, containing Gonzass
school books. on L-6 bus. Reward. WO.
COCKER SPANIEL, black and white, about
Chase. Md Reward. Cali WI. $500
COLLAR. black Persian lamb. Tuesday
in Diamond cab Reward Taylor 1851.
FOX TERRIER, white. with. black, head
and black tail: answers 10 'Tlppy. Re-
ward. Metropolitan 739l
FOX TERRIER. white and tan spots: with
collar and leash: near. Terminal Station
last Thursday. Reward. Call Ma. 1910.
FUR NECKPIECE: Tues. bet 1890 and II
m, Mt Pleas car, 18th and Col. I'd,
Conn. and lie Roy pL REV. AID. 1I4s
GLASSES oxfords. Military I'd. or Chevy
Chase bus Wednesday morning. Reward.
Call Woodley 1880 after pm.
GLASSES oxford. vicinity 18th and K SITS.
NV or 18th St bus or Arlington bus.
Chestnut 1000, Ext. 500.
HOSPITAL PIN. George Washington uni
Reward. Telephone WO. 26l4.
KEYS. IN 3-fold folder, on or nr. Colesvills
ro. bet. Georgia ave. and Fenton st. Re
ward. Chestnut 0943.
KITTEN, white. near 4th and Aspen sts
NV Reward. Phone Georgia 1858.
PURSE, black. kith keys, eyeglasses and
Federal work button, on S.W. Mall car
Finder please call NO. 1876.
SCARF. koIinsky. 4 skins, rich brown;
Tuesday bet 30 and m, bet. aIsJ and
Sc. car. Reward. Alexandra 2236.
THREE KEYS on ring Reward. Box
205-S, Star
WATCH h. S girIs white gold. oblong,
Irving St l4th ST car, r. l. ave. or bus,
Mt. Rainier car; reward. HO. o220.
WRIST WATCH. Longines, ladys yellow
gold with initials ". NJ. s. lost Saturday
night Reward. Chestnut 2146.
WRIST WATCH ladys Hamilton, black
band: in front OF Press Bldg at l4th and
T Monday. Reward Trinidad zoos.
WRIST WATCH. ladys Hamilton. diamond:
G St bet. 1lth and 18th sts.; reward
Upper BAG. pigskin, brown, initials F
W. l., contents camera, shell belt and
Holster golf shirt; lost from Raleigh Hotel.
Call j C Bowen. supt. service
COCKER SPANIEL-REWARD
Puppy black, white markings. mos.
old, name. '.MltZie 256 North Columbus
st ArIlngton Forest. Glebe $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
FOUND.

FOUND. CENT EMAN's DIAMOND RING
near 9th and E SIS. ne, about Sept. eth
Call Ii. 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Opera Guild 10 Resume Service

groups. Through the previews
given by The Times in cooperation
with the guild last season. . great
many persons here became famli-
lar with and enjoyed a number Of
the great operas. The Times IN
again asked IN cooperate with the
guild in bringing opsrs nome 10
tnose who are interested In the
study Of thes. works II the mas
tiers
The plan provides for listening
groups n hsf q doz<n To q hun
drsd Basis for the study is .
weekly bulletin with . synopsis
Of the opera. the timing Of the
arisx ana scenes. and pronuncis-
ton key. The bulletin also IN
Guides an informative discsissaon
Of the listening technique for the
opera Of that week by Olga ss-
naroff stokowski. distinguished
music educator.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Hstropoli-
tan Opera Guild. Inc. ss4 Maaison
ave. n. r. or by contracting The
Times music editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
To Study Daniel
Boone Music
Learning Old Time
Songs in School

Na.se - ne kentaesx settlers
riass ~ important raft n ~
eosurfal musical background = IT,
ballet =nsaEss neane. ~Alzh = -
fri n Ire current ssTies II -
programs fer Ianlors = - slsen =
ne Temple theatsr Nrs =
I.ouls 6. wer<en. supervisor =
music. /. cooperating u fsnlilartas
ths students with seHae ~ re mn.
SIC n - used n re haliets snd
such tune. - Yanke< neezls 2
=sourwned Mountain Turkey n
the Straw and Jelly Miller ~sll
h heard n many q ths seheel-
rooms N = correlated activity n
connection with ire study of
Daniel Boone Indian tunes and
pioneer dances are also being
taught In the pubic schools. -
that the children who see the per-
formsnces stll have better con
ception Of thr story thsy viii See
enacted uren the stage
This year q new musical Tea
ture VII be included In al three
performances Of The programs for
juniors. A hall hour Of organ music
featuring familiar tunes used n
the production viii be played On
the Temple theater organ. ~ lane
Powers. beginning ~ 2 20 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
A Certain January Is Was One
Bad Night for Certain People
Just How Bad II Was Will Appear
In Little Theoter Ploy

Tseuty-one members q ira IA.
ennna Drama isakne srs working
esernrs - ths mystery rlax.
TIE Nikht q January i. ~
Avn Rand. which wlil - presented
fn TIE Little theatsr N ! 81. Dee )
n and Dec 10 n i Roy
Roylss s the director - this second
rlsy ef the Drama league season.
The four leading characters Of
this mystery play vii b Maxine
handles. Elizabeth Couch. Lew
Tullus and Gordon TuefL Strictly
speaking. The Night Of January
Is has no heroine. but the two
first named share the leading fem
mime parts as secretary and wife
of the deceased and mysterious Mr.
Faulkner. Mrs. Mandles appeared
last year in Call II a Day
Lew Tullus carries leading role
In the character Of District Attor-
ney Flint. who endeavors to prove
the guilt of the young and sttrac-
tive secretary to Mr.. Faulkner.
Mr.. Tlllus appeared last season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

in ~Tovariehs and n Outward
Bound
Gnndon Tnen - Defense After
ney Stevens anhelds ths innocence
II rs eiisnt. karsn Andre. ne
secretary played ~ Maxine Man
dies Re has appeared IN ~knick-
sreocksr Holiday. Night Al an
Tnn. and Die Fledermaas
Other members If the cat IN
elude Charlie Hum. Lock Rlehl.
Betty Wsliman. Else LIndskog.
Agnes Pauisen. Don wellman. Al
bert Warner. niller Frat. zars
Mckay. Louis X. wocdford. Betty
Walton. Tony Lello. Arlede Allen.
Earl Hoff. Doug Gould. Barbara
Powell and June Peeie.
Pick Jury From Audience
Twelve important members Of
the jury remain to be chosen. but
they. fortunately. viii need no re-
hearsing and viii not be selected
until the night Of each perform
ance. They are the l. members
Of the jury who viii be selected
from the audience each night 10
listen to the evidence as presented
through the attorneys. Tuell and
Tullus. and render q verdict on
which viii depend the ending of
the play.
The Night If January ies had
long run on Broadway and later
had = successful tour Of the United
States. II offers a full evenings
treat of thrills and unexpected
events New memberships, which
are being accepted now. will be
given saest tickets to this play
as q special feature Of the final
membership drive. which Ia In
charge Of Mrs. T. A. Mckay at
Broadway 1919 and Mrs. Dayton
Finnigan at Proctor 7l46.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15


Well known in Tacoma through
his presentation Of opera here al
the College Of Puget Sound and
the Little Thester. and 81 Seattle.
Ernst Gebert. opera coach and
conductor. has arranged 10 he in
Taeoma one day = week. Begin
ning Monday. Nov. l.. he VIII be
AZ the cnralie Flaskett studio. psi
Broadway A limited number If
advanced singers will he accepted
for private coaching. Additions
will be held between the hours Of
10 a. m. and =. m.
Two Of his productions. The
Barber Of Seville. and Don Pas
quale" were seen NJ the Col
lege Of Puget Sound and Die
Fledermsuss WAS produced for the
Little Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Fliers to Hear
Philharmonic

Tacoma Philharmonic orchestra.
Eugene Ianden conductor. II sehed-
uled 10 play In one Of tho hangers
At Mechord Field Monday night.
Dec. /. This viii precede the next
regular concert Of the orchestra At
Jason Lee auditorium. Dec. 2.
Also with the orchestra viii he
Robert Z. sehmitx. noted pianist.
playing the solo IN rschslknwsky.n
Concerto No. ! for piano and or
ehesirA. Mr.. sehmlfx also plays
the same number with the or
ehestra Dec. 2.
Arrangements for the appear
ance were made through Lieut..
Lawrence A. Rogers. morale Of
ficer of the Mcchord air base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
The Records
Are Tellinq

fcontlnnea Frnm rake Feafl
- l.nsx pleasantly. ~ - :
ezsasinszz ssas go - - 81
sish - Fs..as rsrsezit = I =.
srxts :. : Webster
oshsr zsisesie=s salknI AAss f~sa
saeeen - eeasa - lltsle
mafe ralef ~ ~ ssflans thsass
- lAs.s reeerztz - 80
o. Il ~ ~ recordings -
~ chtsake zynpheaY ans<f FFst=
eflek steek = s<hunsna's syn.
phune Ne 4 n 7 alnef thtee
is.laen fsesFfs ~ Columbia i :
lasl rikht III sehunann messe.
Charles Hensaa. seans SesFo
seaoF. whose xese< i ffe-a. fatl ard
sympashetlo. ksnEs ~ spiritual
Honor Henar. ard William /
nss~an's Tslk Aeoat chsid rhas
10 Love Jesas Ralph Lindsey ~
the piano syietafls
Richard Benefits rseh. sneeth
voice IL heard in Hand<is onbFa
nal "a and Asssagsrs Chznsan
sneienne. Theodore r.x.on At th<
piano lcolnmhIal.
James Melton xsafs skreeAhly
On. Dry Those Tears ard II Take
feu Home Again. Kathleen. Mr.
relletler conducting the Victor
symphony lvlesosl.
In me popular ned DUKE Finnr.
ton and h orchestra PLAY HecAs
IN NJ He'd and nll.Riln from ne
musical show. Jump for Joy We.
tori.
Benny Goodman znd rs nfrhe..
ira IN tot II Had. sl.o ftnm
Jump for Joy and Ieuna Ridge.
which 10 hot stuff lcolnnahssl.
Afus shaw and hls orhee1ra
manage attractive instrumental ~.
fsrts in 10 II Tshro : and Heyond
the Hue Horison svlosarl
Earl Hinss and his orchestra dc
Water Boy and Windy CITY 1--WE.
tHiue Hlrdl. and Eddie puohin has
an interesting twn sides with Every
Time and This Tine the Dream
On No tcolnmhisl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Music Students Today Dig
Deep Into Backgrounds

in Russia a unique musical insti-
tuition - the Russian National
school - represented mainly by
Balakirev. Borodin. Aoussorgsky
and Rimsky-korsakoff. Tschai-
kowsky Is not classified with this
group since he Was opposed, not
only in principle. but also IN his
personal feelings toward them.
The national group Ia always as
ISOLATED with the city of ST.
Petersburg, whereas a rival group
headed by Tschaikowsky. had its
headquarters in Moscow. The APP
pearance of a school of COM
posers simultaneously was not
without precedent. but only in the
Russian Nationalist group do we
find such a diversity of distin-
guished talent producing q eonn-
try's greatest music within such
an incredibly short period.
|
Naturally. every group has It's
leader or leaders. Acting In this
unofficial capacity were two Rus.
SLAMS not altogether familiar to the
western world Nily Balakiref
and Cesar cui.
The contributions Of Bala-
kiref, considered worthy dur
ing his life, hav. not withstood
the rigors Of time and are
seldom performed today. His
worfhiness In found rather In
the influence he exerted over
the National school, molding
and oftentimes debating their
music tastes.
The young musicians worshipped
him at first but when their musi-
cianship began TO mature and their
work became distinguished. they
broke away from his influence.
The position of Cesar Gu in tn.
National group 10 questionable
His leadership came about through
his position a. music critic for an
influential newspaper. From that
position he dashed at his contem-
poraries with biting criticism.
While critics can be a constructive.
worthwhile force. 1t appears that
cui chose to typify the less
worthy aspects Of his profession.
As a musician he was at best q
fourth-rater: as a writer he was
brilliant He was 80 preJudieed.
however. particularly in the case
Of Tschaikowsky. that his writings
are not Of much help TO the stu
dent.
ITO Be Continusd)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Baptist Choir Has
Special ProqYom

Members of the FIRST Baptist
church choir. under the direction
Of Clayton johnson vii provide
special music Sunday morning and
evening Al the morning service
the choir viii sing. Behold. God
Is Mighty by Wosler. with the
Misses Alta and Nina Hanson
singing the Incidental solos. A
male quartet composed Of Ralph
Berggren. Stanley Hews. Roy Har-
low and Robert AseDicken. viii
ang ~Hallelu5ah for the Cross. "
BY AcGranshan.
In the evening the choir VIII
sing Abide With Ne D. Bsrnby.
with incidental solos by Edward
Mitchell and Stanley HeSs. Mss
Irns Hazsn also will sing /. solo
AZ the evening service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

In a letter 10 The Times. Mrs.
August Belmont. chairman OF the
Metropolitan Opera Guild. New
York. announces resumption Of the
Saturday opera nrosdcasts and
practical service to listening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

RO(k NfklNGS. Wyo.-Dr. =
e. =. Lanzer il an enthusiastic
collector. but his hobby isn't
stamps It's boots. Latest add
lions 10 mis- collections are four
pairs Of boots from Russia and
Mongolia, the gifts n Dr. C. r
Lewis, professor nj Yale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
How 10 Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your fsls1 teeth annoy and en-
esrrass by slipping. dropping O. ss1-
bling when you eat. laugh o tz4kf
Just sprinkle 3 little FAsIEEIH On
your plates This alkaline tron-acicl
powder holos false teeth moFt firmly
gcoey p&sty taste or feeling Does
not sour Checks plate odoF den
ture bresth1. Get FAsTEETE TO-DAY
a. any drug store zcN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Mrs. Weeks Soloist
For Sunday Service

Music 81 The FIrst rongFekas
tlonal church Sunday morning viii
include solo BY Mrs. Eafi v.
Weeks She ~ili sing. They
Which Came Out ~ Great Trsha-
istlan.s from Gaul's Holy CITY
Ths choir number will h< = Thsnks-
giving anthem by Caleb sinp<r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

Your postmaster can tell you
hoy 70 invest IN L. r Defense
Bona
Tire rest ~ ruuvlnz osrr u
but slightly larger thar an Eng
lisn walnut