davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
SADIE OVERTON
| OSES AGAIN
ASKS RE-TR|AL
Year-Old Exposition Tiff
Between Girl, Police
Continues

CHICAGO, ILL., (Special)
Three interesting develop
ments resulted from a hear
ing Wednesday in circuit
court when the blond Miss
Sadie Overton. defendant in
a case involving police charges Of
resisting arrest and dlsorderly con-
duct. lost her second effort TO avoid
a conviction. The lady with the
straw-colored hair was subse-
quently asked 10 pay IS hne.
The first development was the
surprising revelation that Miss
Overton is not really Miss Overton
any more but Mrs. Sadie Overton
Fisher, wife OF Detroifs Perry
Fisher. Development No. was the
announcement by a jury OF seven
women and five men after DELHI
Grafton lasting two hours by the
clock, that they had finally decided
to take Sgt Harry B. Deas' word
for it all
Number 3 on me development
list was the announcement by Atty
Bindley Cyrus for Miss Oyerton
pardon. Mrs. FisherD that the de-
Tense would make a motion for q
new trial.
II all adds up 70 the sum tota'
that Mrs. Fisher Jared somewhat
badly Wednesday under the pound
ing OF Atty. James Cashin Of the
prosecution.
Mrs. Fisher. seeking for almost a
year to escape a conviction on the
charges. first stumbled into a box
office full Of trouble when in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

Detroiters were shocked this week
sitter it had been disclosed that
the attractive young wife of a So
ciaE.s prominent physician had shot
her husband to death on their sew
enteenth wedding anniversary fol-
lowi long standing domestic diff
fcultfes
A graduate OF the University Of
Michigan Medical school, member
Of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
and other organizations, DR.. Cloyd
r Byrd. Al, Of 7439 W. Warren
avenue, was dead on admittahee
to Receiving hospital after he had
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
R@-See JEALOUSY, Page 2
HURT FLEEING COPS

HNNE TLEIIENU NVN .
In attempting, so police say. TO
jump from the automobile Of a
vice squad officer. Mary Thomas. %,
Of 63l E Palmer avenue, apartment
two. injured herself and was taken
to get aid at Receiving hospital, 1t
was disclosed this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
TOOK HER HAT,
MAN SLAIN BY
WOMAN'S MATE
Quarreled In Tavern;
One Slain While Cops
Jail Two

Walter Rouse. 81. Of POO Jos
Campsu street. the alleged boy
friend Of 28-year-old married
woman. was fatally stabbed last
week after so police say, he had
taken the hat belonging 10 The mar.
RED woman, a Mrs Mary Banks, oil
1909 Chene street
Wife Enlists Aid Of Mate
A few minutes later, it was dis
closed Mary Banks called her hus-
band and told him that Walter
Rouse had her hat and at which
time the husband repeatedly stabbed
Rouse with a knife A second man,
Fred Rogers, %. was also held by
police for Investigation OF the fatal
siabbins OF. Rouse.
Taken 10 get aid by his mother.
Winnie Rouse Arthur Oliver, %,
Of 1865 Mullett street and George
Adams. 30. ot 52O4 Roosevelt and
George Brown %, and frankie Will
son, 30. Of 3l47 f Vernon Highway.
Rouse died a few hours later.
Il was disclosed that Rouse was
walking along Sherman street when
he stopped the automobile belong
ing 70 George Adams and asked to
be taken to the hospital
Slain BY Womans Hubby
T.Haua --gr tk.f Due. .tr,- sya 81, y
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

The first Negro cop ever 10 walk
the sidewalks Of New York City
retired last week. He is Lieutenant
Of Police Samuel ]. Battle who has
thirty years Of service, starting way
ksck when Harlem was just a place
where a few fast-talking Yankee
families Of African descent lived
and laughed. The great sprawling
Jungle Of concrete and macadam
emerged as a black metropolis I'M
der his brave. vigilant eve. Below
him are scores Of dusky cops today
for whom he blazed a trail while
many Of them were still down in
the Dixie canebrakes. 80
That March on Washington had
The country by the ears until Presi-
dent Roosevelt decided to issue an
"execu,ive order" on defense jobs
for Negroes. A. Phillip Randolph
who started the ball 20 rolling called
the march of despite strong protest
from many progressive groups and
headliae liberals One thing that
was made manifest out Of the whole
affair. Papa Roosevelt doesn't want
any If The nations dirty linen on
the CAPITOL lawn. II would make
the zrea'-wh.te father look ridicu-
lous. particularly after one OF those
sp-ecaes on the four freedoms which
No nation but the dear old U SA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
Nsee MAN SLAIN, Page 2

Uncover Your Hidden Fairness
Flake of dark, outer skin-revesl
fairness that is truly yours Use
Black and White Bleaching Cream.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
DETROIT
This Week

Twilight Musical-Sunday, July s
Women's Federated club. 40 I'll Z
Midnight Dance. Thursday. July
3. Graystone bailroom-l2 10 5
Baseball game, Friday, July 4.
Eagles Park-Eight Mile Road and
Bethlsw. first game at ! pm.
Booker T Washington Trade
luncheon. Wednesday. Y. W c. A.
~ noon
Moonlight Cruise, Monday July
See advertisement
Excursion TO Niagsrs Falls. July
3. 1870 pm.-see advertisemert.
Picnic to Tashmoo Park on
Steamer Put-ln-Bay, july Z. 9 am.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
RWsee ovERToN, Page 2

Strsighten out your thinking about
knking Use Negro. Now only Csc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

Control. besutify hair Morolino Hair
Tome Way. Big bottles. lOc, Csc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

RTSee GHETTO. Page .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

n SOUNDED LIKE A JWNioR.Slze CYCLONE
KAn WHIPPED W m THE aAcknooff!-..
f1xRA. IN HER ROOM Was NrRiPEp 4
FINALLY THE RuckuS NGo DOWN
ANo sNE 9NEAkeo a PEEK ~
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-25
TO N | G RI 7

Co.'S .4IIAGAGy Il B4I.a
4 herd II co.'s belonging 10
Gus Sc bic uas attacked j5dncs coy,
by 6 lee black bear. Thru Of
the nj lis ucro f.jurod, two So
oaelv t i thoy hod to be slau5f-
tor9d. m ol2c OF tho COWS, {
wound = inches doop YES i.2ll ict-
Cd. IA boar WGs shot, his ccroo1
as g 1c1-1or ondod.
- rel cthor bl CT bears have
boon b toria5 faImori stock in
the Valley this s,mmor, c fou OF
them he boon killed.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-25

NATIVE COOP
ives Of the Totlin district
on the -ppor Tonana river, haVc
orgcniE ! G cooperative end ere plc.
ming the acquis ition Of boct to
make & ivory Of their supplies.
Up to nov thoyT have boon having
much OF thoir sup lies 1cn11d by
plano. Furs ere sold diract to
FUR bu- rs through tho Coop orctivo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-25
T O N | 6 H 7
M. 1T II -
u.

G0lTLITj,l) .#.Ol. FACE 2
Of cooperative mc-loorsl--p have
boon rotod IA d1fIo'ol.t ways: as
il.1-y id-clisla. irr9sp billy, ig".
no1.o1.co, Isolation, cvori Coz -cck
IF odvcationy Goros light, loyalty,
1laoncIol s1pp ort, or patr0no5o, ct
Nouovo1 discussed, thc i71o o@'tcnco
e rloroor3nip IS to be taken tor
granted. Tt is tho !Co-st0Mo Which
loc,9s the arch, or through whose
weakness tao arch fclla. nd, cs
tho :.asJr3ona had 1t, an ccch nov
CT sleeps.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-25

Tothing IS ocsio1' than fault
finding, no talent, no self doaiol,
no brains, ~ cllcr2ctcr ETC roluir-
&C u set up IN tho Sl'u1bl1ao bus
in SIS.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-25

II 2cror 2ui 1dino
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Congress to put through Federal
legislation to protect the crab in
| duStry.
Now comes September, the first
of the "R" months and the oyster
replaces the crab as the world of
every shoreman. But this is a small
world, prOductiOn-wise, compared
with the gay 18S0's, when oyster
production totalled 100000 BUSH
els for Maryland. This year the
production is expected to aggregate
some 100000 bushels, which,
however, is better than 100000 in
1910. Next year it is expected to
be even better.
A rising trend-line in oyster pro-
duction is foreseen by members of
the Department of Tidewater fish
cries which will put the Maryland
oyster of the Chesapeake back in
countless thousands of stews as
far as the Rocky Mountains. Rea-
sons for the brighter future for
this important industry are several
fold, and have to do not alone with
conservation reform, but with mod
ern packing and merchandising
methods.
On the side of conservation. the
oyster industry is we'll on it's way
to coming out of it's shell thanks to
intelligent legislation passed by
the last legislature and the subse-
quent effect of this planting and
seeding on the states 265,0OO acres
of oyster producing grounds.
Backed by good legislative
program permitting of better state
management and conservation, the
oyster supply will be able to meet
all demands put upon it. The next
phase, as seen by Edwin Warfield
and his associates in the Fisheries
Department is one of refrigeration,
merchandising and transportation.
QUICK-FREEZING OYSTERS
But it is the improved science
of quick freezing which will revo-
lutionize the business on the East
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

ern Shore and will call for some
nimble advertising wits to break
down a favorite myth about the
oyster.
In word, the old toboo about
oysters being edible only in the
II months must go along with the
horse and buggy. Quick-freezing
at the base of supply, as now being
experimental with on the shore by
the General Seafoods Corporation,
will make the Chesapeake oyster
just as safe and tasty in June or
August.
Already the Seafoods corporation
has had marked success in freezing
soft-shelled crabs so that they can
be enjoyed in Albuquerque, New
Mexico with as much gusto as at
Crisfield. Only the shortage of
crabs has prevented their wide
spread distribution.
"Give us time and legal protec-
tion," says Allan Sellers of the
Fisheries Department, "plus a
shore industry united behind a
sound merchandising program and
no one will ever refer to the oyster
as 'lowly' again."
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
"HOLD THAT GHOST"
HENRY'S THEATRE
Fine Attraction All Next
Week with Abbott and
Costello

Those two incompatible Zanies,
Abbott and Costello are holding
forth at Henry's air-conditioned
Theatre, all next week, and we urge
you to see them in this, their lat
est laugh fest. The Andrews Sis
ters are again in evidence. and
sing several new songs. Ted Lewis
and his Band is also in the picture,
and the supporting cast is made
up of such worthwhile performers
as Mischa Auer, Joan Davis, Shemp
Howard, Richard Carlson, Evelyn
Ankers and others. In this latest
opus, Abbott and Costello inherit
a deserted tavern from an ex-gang-
ster. They arrive to claim their
property on night that is perfect
for the wanderings of spirits and
ghosts. To add to this excitement,
two rival ganster factions arrive to
hunt for money which they believe
is hidden in the tavern. Hold
That Ghost" is a perfect starring
vehicle for these two nit-wits, and
with the aforementioned situations
as background for their antics, you
can bet that they just go to town
with it. Hold That Ghost" has
been acclaimed the funniest of
their films to date, and those who
have seen it in other cities, readily
accede to this criticism We urge
you to see it at your earliest op-
portunity at Henry's, where it will
run the entire week, through Sat
urday. The latest news reels, and
other selected short subjects will
complete the program. Remember
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
c. AND P. TELEPHONE
co. COOPERATING

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company Company is co
operating with the Bell System in
a long range program to find sub
stitutes for materials essential to
defense needs. 1t is estimated the
program will effect a saving during
1941 of more than five million
pounds of metals, including enough
aluminium to build more than 275
fighter planes.
Made possible through long
range planning, research and read
justments in manufacturing, the
substituting of materials in 1941
will divert for use in defense work
nearly 100000 pounds of alum
inum, almost third of a million
pounds of nickel, we'll over three
million pounds of zinc and $500
pounds of magnesium. Additional
reductions are foreseen for 1912.
Since 1925 the Bell System has
been studying how to make the
most effective use of materials. I'M
mediately after the outbreak of war
in 1889, survey was made of criti-
cal materials particularly used in
the telephone system and effort to
determine suitable substitutes
were initiated.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Interesting fact: Stewart Brown
is a Willkie Democrat.
**x**
MERRY-GO-ROUND

A tolerant but savvy smile is 60
ing the political rounds because of
a remark made by publisher-and-
pOlitical-fledgling, John McMullen,
of Cumberland, in an effort to
prove he is very thorough New
Dealer. He made it about Attorney
General Bill Walsh. Said McMul-
len: ''If We don't have a more lib
eral leadership in Western Mary
land, there ought to be a change!"
= Unofficial Maryland capital dur
ing the torrid months was Ocean
City even though the Governor
only looked in occasionally. But
State business could and actually
was done with the wind and the
sand witnessing many a conference
In addition to large delegations of
O'ConOr's official family regularly
moving in and out of the resort,
most of the Congressional delega-
ton appeared at one time or an
other. = When the road from the
new Morgantown bridge to La
Plata is completed together with
other highway improvements fur
ther north, the State of Maryland
is expected to launch a travel pub
licity campaign up moth to induce
a greater flow of cars to use this
short route southwark.
SEAFOOD REVIVAL
There was lot Of "crabbing' on
tN9 Eastern Shore this past sum-
mer but most Of it was by Shore
men who year after year have wit
messed a dwindling production of
soft shells, due to ineffective con-
servatiOn and failure of members of
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
NEW STUDENTS

New students this year at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg, Va, are: Vernon
Grouse, Hamilton Boulevard; Will
lis Brewbaker, Washington Square
and William Scheck, Forrest Drive
and John Hoover, near Smithsburg
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Hold That Ghost" is playing all
this week at Henry's air-condition-
ed theatre.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page u
come the '42 primaries. 1t seems
that while they give you the old
Pepsodent GiggIe, they can never
figure whose votes you'll take
from where. And that they say,
always messes up their calcuIa-
tions!
Upsadaisie,
Little Heiskell
p. S.: Old Dame Rumor has you
knocking at the County Treas
urer's door. Say it amt so!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLORE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
George Willision
To Direct Beihony
Church Choir

rhr Rev , Afshnr Essxensen.
passar Il ths bssh.ny Presbyterian
church. announces the apretntnsns
q Pref George q Nlnistnn ~ ire
asFeetnr % lhs Bethany shoss. ~
wiiil.tcs received ~ IA sns
Master n Music degrees FROM oaie
Wesleyan and Northwestern urls
vsrsftiss respectively pc kss
studded a tss Amsfsssa Cans~Fs-
ssnfy IN Garage and ~ss . pupil
~ Tobias Asstnsy In ionsinn BE
h.s tsasn, In various colleges In
the west and wss ~sss Ami ~ss toe
sls year. had n ne rlsns depart
ment al Tire University ~ r'eis-
rafo. In addition In hls sesdsmse
work Ne has h>sn . feature ~sitsf
fes several n Tire ouuntfYs leading
music magazines. Mr. Wlllssian 10
opening . piano stadio fps private
instruction in Tseoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

A. sr<enl ssr<ies pess sanzsy
nscfninF a II e'stnss ths eensr~-
gates - tzarazs eansF<N rsFssA an
resume r~fxie<s h ths reetx fssrs.
xstsa sr.a rease.Fessd neas. -
sussnin ~ m nav. > srteaF
llussen. m. fstskor = ths nso<e-e
= osympss. ~sll = re evess %
tsis ccxaasn
r. fshshslisatien rFesssn has
h@en n rrsxre.< sines -, sr~tns
aussf to isAk@rssir - 10 r~ssas.
80 Re- Res<st .. frstffss. 40
SISTED ~ Ne<<Fs y 1. Atmrsan
4 r Grshssu ard wunsm 6annnss
no eess "a. snfiu.ssd extensive
Fsef repairs. F<eesssfsstsen - tbe
an.isFrfntSk. 49, fiesxf. 49, ssf.
e<tins. asu 49, eushions russS.
esstsns srss rao<israwnr the vssss.
kais snf a renrlsts cssshsatns a
the asssn
TIE sessxs rtietwstsrn ~tzl eui.
inmate ~ Frasksy svwrsns. SEPT
IL II ~, ~ith : rsFss cias ga
nsr celebrating ,ss fssk ssalssr-
.sfy ~ shs unssn - Ga ~ Lake
ant FIRSTLY raFisses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Homecoming al
First Church
kieihcoisis Star,
New Year Sunday

Homecoming In tn Flrst Meth
assist church sunday AL start the
second year a tse unified sery-
.ccs= q that church he first
years success Was - outstanding
that members a THIS congregation
look forward with enthusiasm %
the second ear q the plan TIA;
unitss TIE former Sunday school
with the morning worship.
Starting ~ 10 %. Al who attend
Ire First Methodist church arc
present re children ~ nursery
beginners and primary ages meet
n various separate rooms for ore
hour and forty-five minutes Of
worship. creative play. study. story
telling and = complete program ~
religious instruction Mrs. Lock
Riehl r. IN charge Of this division
with a large group 81 helpers
The morning worship for an
other children and adults IS held
IN the Sanctuary. The Rev Cyrus
:. Aloertson viii speak on What
Is Mar :" This viii be the frs,
Sunday for the chorus choir. Mr.
D. Robert Smith. gSnist and
director. Is back from a summer
q study in the cast.
At li:40 study classes meet for
children. beginning with the fourth
grade, for youth and for adults.
These classes are al studying some
phase Of the general fan theme.
Knowing Your Bible
Homecoming Sunday close, with
tao youth groups meeting ~ SIS
and q reception IN the social hail
for all friends Of the church at
80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

The Word Of God"
f1rst--etn ave ana ! sts Rev. Car
X Rydell. pastor. sunday school. o As
m. Services II N Sermon.
The Place Of Praise In the Lite ~ .
Christian" Communion.
BETHANY Mountain highway at
Rocky RIDGE. Rev n n Svinth. pos
tor SUNDAY schools: Wsysrha.user
10 m: Bethany 10 q m. B.nston.
/ . m fYsnins service. 2 p m.
Grace tNissouri synod - 50 6sth
and Lawrence Rev " A Schroeder
pastor Services. m Guest
service AZ Parkland $40 .. m. Rev
VI. Galstsd. speaking.
Bethei--so oath and I SITS Rev 4
A. Larson pastor. Sunday school.
10 . m. Service, Z 80 D. m Sermon
Jesus, the Fountain of Life
Central--so 10th ana q sA. Rev
p Hoff pastor sunday school
and adult Bible class a'45 q. m 5erv-
league. els p. m. Sermons. In the
shadow of the Cross" Cameron Hoff,
guest speaker.
Grace Evangelical 90. l. c.,-7so7
tor SUNDAY school and adult Bible
class. $50 a m. Services. 1890 a m.
Luther league, .. m.
Bope--so. o2d ana Warner sts. Rev
g. johnson pastor. SUNDAY school
and Bible class s:ss q m Service.
IL q. m. Luther league. 9 80 .. m.
immanueI-So I4tn ana stevens
Rev. Gerhard Belgium. pastor. sunday
school. Is a m Services, IL a. m.
Sermon, Holy of HOLES
Emmanuel Luthsran--so. bsth ana
Birmingham SITS Rev y A Larson
pastor. Sunday school. 10 q. m
Rev. A. n M kettner. pastor Sunday
Sermon. Gracious Care
Ne~sish-i2Os So I ~. Pew o I
Jensen. pastor Sunday school s.<s
m. Service j. a m sermon. Cries
Of Distress" Special music.
Mountain View Near Puysllup
Rev. z .. Tollefson. pastor. sunday
school. e:ss a N. Services. II a m.
NoIwesisn services. first SUNDAY IN
Psrkiano rrinit, - 50 Psrt ana
Wheeler. Rev. A. w. Rsmsfad. In
term. pastor sunday school. ? IS
a m Service. II a. m Sermon. In
gratitude"
Huston Chspei--s2d and Pvar sts
SUNDAY school $50 N Services
1880 q n Sermon. Freedom for
THE Captive" Ralph ". UndquIst.
onvet-i47s SO Ks Pc. C A
Sorkness. pastor. sunday school. s+5
q n. Services, II a. n. and 7fo
3. m.
fesrs - 7ist and Cuthman. Rev
A X. bftkmsn. pastor Sunday
school. els a. N. German service.
10 q m
Our Keeeemer missouri synod
EASt Szth and X st4 Rev A W
Schroeder pastor Services. Q 30 q m.
Quest speaker. kfs. A. Eiehmsnn Of
Mount Vernon.
our sa,tor fifth and J sla Rev
J L. Rfcal. pastor Sunday school
? IS q. m service y m Luther
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

The Rev. Jacob stoeker ~ olym-
pis will bs the guest speaker next
Sunday al the Homeeo ming sers-
ices Of the Tacoma Evangelical
church at 18th and SO, X sts. lie
IL a former pastor Of the church
who comes IN connection with the
soth year anniversary services be-
ing conducted by the church ~
which Rev. John Henry soltmsn
10 pastor.
Mr. Stocksr wss pastor ~ the
local congregation from ia2s 10
1927. During his ineumhenev the
membership grew from ~ 10 los
and the attendance and enrolment
Of the sunday school was doubted
There were A. secessions 10 tbs
church during his four-yssr term
The guest speaker viii address
the congregation at II o'clock on
Sunday morning and viii speak
on Experiences In the gospel In
Tacoma. The anniversary pro-
gram In the syening ~iil feature
q religious him under the direction
Of Rev. l. A. Lambert of Holly
wood. Calif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Dr.. Hoirs Son at
Central Luiheson

A. Ina ~ aslsck service nsst
SUNDAY morning II Central t.up
ihessn church. - io(h ond q So.
the s~rmon Gill ~ delivered ~
camsrea Hoff. s,1ees en~ n nts.
=. % Haff. pastar ~ rsutfAi
shursh. A student q ~ f<sth~s
Thsa'oxissi ssminasy q o. rsuf.
he ~iii preach IN M fssh>rs pwlpss
prior 10 ssssrnsna eAssfIy y ~
seminary. TAs sesmAn raeMo vilf
~ In ths hhA1sw - ~ cs~us~
The sshoir. 1sse<sss ~ tj~ssoe >
hsimln. ~ili eng
csnflfmsfser lrssruetlaa wffs
snn'inss ssrh nafurssy nassine
N ths pastors study 81 10 s'sin<h
Young rsoris AZ snuflsmsslen 49,
ere invited v sns~si ~ thm -
stFusisea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Evangelist Geo A. simonsen.
who comes TO Tacoma from erisn-
siys eysngelistie efforts through
out the east and southsr. states,
In launching . " for Victory
Campaign" in spiritual realms Mr.
simonssn. who 10 known a. one ~
the outstanding gospel risnis,s IN
the country, IL conducting nightly
services except Monday and Sat
urdsy) At the Glad Tldings As.
ssmbly Of God ~ 5o2s No. Pear
st. where he leads the eongrsgs-
tion IN special Victory Songs /"
The entire meetings are planned
with the theme ~ Victory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
= - 3 ~ -
Services Tor Youth
AZ First D0ptisf

nsnass sssosna. e>Vs u. II
J ~. tse yvsns p>oels ~ shs FIRST
baptist sssssh ~iil ksvs skasss -
Ina .-rvses rhs ~. ~. n~s5p
Fsshss. Shs 10 ths s@w asssrfsr n
sisissisa sds,sstasa fss he eats
II wsshsnstse. .sa bring ~ nee.
~Es sp~essi mssis ~sli - pro.
sia~d ~ Ms<s IsA<t Ferris. psan.
lei. and hiss n~ssy cs~nss. whe
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Bethany Methodist
Opens Fall Program

Next Sunday. Sept. IL. Bethany
Methodist church opens the fall
campaign with ''Neighbors Day"
service Sunday morning A new
feature Will be q special period
every Sunday morning for young
people
Meetings Of the Mems club for
the year will open with a dinner
at Gas Tuesday evening at which
Mayor Harry r. Cain viii be the
speaker.