davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-18
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS


Coucn.-.
2nd saurdys1 rTamp
Union
list Mon
mo list nd3 3d "
LIST Labor
Cou Clinton
Frank Palmer Secretary 7 w. 2s Cincinnati Ohio
eranJdna .2n Thursdays Temple hMgs
No 1a.. 2n hMudaysI
Labor Temple
r,LoaNo
sr Fndg L Moore
No dan
MehlPd No ANaateWed
nonN Mutt SS2 No. Tenth St.
2nd S
Mmvne
Labor
Raymond Vine
Psres nd Cement 24
mbersU No nd
DanH so cnwn
6 4h Wednesday, T. c. HalD David Iyhe 6O So Fifth
yEngners No list Monday
Labor Moore 6 Gordon Ave.
Car Men Local 73s~ c. 1BB
eMontas
Emp T. c.
DvrsL
Um
Ohe
LABoR
No sa.-1Mo Ta
No hMonayT sClH G. Main
eA Hamilton John Wnamake Hamilton
inter- G2n
sLoalN No A.
Saturdays T. c. HaloHo Kaiser O. Box
seaman Operating s4 Wm
hhal Unn.No
T. c.
Trades CunclH Hn Sh
Trad Counn- ansh
Auto Mechnis-~~---~--~~-~-~Trdes hnis-~ ounda
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

Road vha, Alfred ta>scy SAYS 81
Richard Nright's latest work
Twelve Millions of BLACK Voices"
on page T. Of this Issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Scholarship Winner Guest Of Kappa Alpha Psi;
Phi Kappa Gamma Vote l0-Point Program
Host Fred Williams
Outlines Years Work
AT Saturday Meet

'TH' mi Kappa Gamma fraiern-
ny met Saturday night. NOV. 20 al
tho exquisite residence Of Fred
Hs Williams on Woodland avenue
Thc meeting MAS called 70 order ny
TIE president Alfred casey who
inn diatoly called upon Mr.. Will
lan tho chairman Of the Pro-
sgeu committee. AIR Williams sub
mrtd 20 The body ton point pro-
z ni 'or the year l94a ii was yot-
cd upon and accepted With the ex-
cepNon of few provisos
The concensus ~ opinion OF the
hndr was thar tho time is nov ripe
fh' Organization To launch A
pinlirty campaign 80 that the pub
~ VIII know Of rs existence. mas
rich as. the ORGANIZATION had gone
record from Us inception 70 lay
DORMANT until tho plans 81 the or
-4ni2aiion " 9 sufficiently
onndod 10 launch state and ma
''l Wft' 'ffilf 20 Al i'i NV lfft =
Tho rsanization rs composed Of
mon whose mind, run in tho same
channel because ~ their working
conditions The members Of the
organization arr mon who hold po-
siiions With the municipal county.
state and federal government
After due delibcration ~ all
POINTS 81 discussion II WAS voted
fhaf the program he published aft
or The next meeting which will he
held a, the residence OF Harold
Williams a, Ga Eliot. Saturday
night. Dec IT, Aftor the meeting
adjourned q delightful repast was
served nv the host Mr. Williams,
and a toast wa- said 70 Brother
Irwin Fimster whose life had pre-
senied him with io-pound baby
hoy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
(ragg

COMMUNICATION from the soldiers
we're hear,-wa ming Mr. Grass
told a Tribune representative,
nhcn Interviewed
This practice Of racial dlscfim-
marion by using coach ; for Ne
rroes has been used hy The railroad
company 'or long time. i Is re-
po ted. Mrs Grags scnr letter OF
protes, 20 tho President Of the
New york Cniral +. 4. williams
$50 PARK avenue. Now York CRY,
and the Tribune suggests that all
coiorcd peirorof- who wish to
have such discrimination eliminat-
cd send similar letters.
In attendance at this meeting
were governors in the region, state
representatives, regional directors,
and members OF Volunteer Parlici-
patton committees and Of the Civil
ian Protection boards Michigan
represeniafises q, the conference
includcd Governor Van Wasoner
MIS-. Graeg l.jonr -toloney u a.
Fuilone. administrator Of Mich gan
council for Defense. Captain n ,
Leonard. OF Michigan state poc's
and Glenn Richards, secretary ~
Detroit Pubic Works deparinen'
During the conference, Nf-
Grseg lived AZ the Palmer House
and va, accorded the finest colr-
iesy and service.
Colored passengers on the tram
m addition 10 Mrs. Grag=, Voc
Reuben Jones. 1896 American ave-
nue.. Detroit Veda Taylor, Eupora
Miss the Rev Mrs. j. z. stewart.
So Hamblii avenue, Battle Cfc'N
Mr. Vincent Grant 500 Hamh 70
Battle creek and the follow me
soldiers ~ tho 18th Eneineefs q
IT, Cnster Emmett Judson. JUN
W. sims. jimmie l.. Miller. Borden
Forrest. jesse Mitchell, lu'nr'
Jenkins. Lloyd johnson John =
Alhrtion lr. Henry Miller and
lames npcket'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Nolan Choir Grateful
For Large Audience

Fhe Robert Nolan choir and
Chorus wishes 10 thank the many
patrons and friends who support
ed their concert on hast Monday
night nj the Detroit institute Of
Arts. There we're AT least thou.
sand people In attendance and
they were most enthusiastic over
the offering. The Nolan choir is
perhaps the Youngest musical
organization in Detroit. headed
b, Robert l.. Nolan. former plan
III accompanied of the Iva .less,e
Choir. The next recital nj the
Arts Institute will be on sunday
afternoon, april 26th. 1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
FLATS FOR RENT

9a5 l.. Fort ~. Newly built flats
a rooms and Bath; Store Heat;
downtown. see owner s0s T..
congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Musicians

and samuel II. Russell TWO Of the
white honorees and Samuel Rus
sell were members o. the FIRST orig
inal Newshoys' hand of Detroit
Representatives Of the Times,
the News, the Free Press, Billboard
and the Mc'ronome were also pres
ent.
In addition TO the banquet there
was 2 floor show and o'he: enter
iainmcni There VAS also a reyiv-
al Of old frSndshins and humorous
experiences related ard general
spirit Of good fellowship prevailed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
CLASSIFIED


Room, for Light Housekeeping,
Automatic Heat; prices from $50
10 $500 per week. 6163 IrOQuois
Phone Olive si9S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Amateur Boxers

FLINT Mich The ciiys amateur
boxers scored SIX victories and three
losses in the boxing show held re-
Gently in Saginaw Winners were
Eddie Garland Marty Vadrody, Roy
al Selly Mark Geno, Bon Clapper.
Benny McCombs. Senator Copeland,
Fred McLaurin and Bruce Bowlcs
Mere the losers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

FOR SALE
Dresses. Hats, Mems Wear new
and unclaimed; bargains. torlnnes
thrift shop. Bi6s Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
EnR SUI

FOR SALE
TAVERN with =. and n. VI. IL.
ccnse. Good business nj 1915 ~.
Auhin Ave. see proprietor around
noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
kidnapping


wears The three defendants we're
arrested in Detroit by Officers Lau-
renee johnson and Warren TAYLOR
n the Detroit Police Departments
womans division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Mitchell


tins dss and through DARK days
that may b yet 70 come-Ue Will
know that the vast majority q the
members Of tho human race are on
our side.
Many ~ them are fighting US.
All of them arc praying FOR us For
in representing our cause. We rep
resent their As well out hope and
their hope for liberty under God.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Program Arranged
To Aid Central
Union Mission

The revival Of Three Things" q
short story written by the late Mary
Raymond Shipman Andrews about
the spiritual experiences Of a young
American in the World War, will
feature a program of readings to be
presented by Miss Marjorie Web
ster tomorrow evening for the bene-
fit Of the Central Union Mission.
The recital will be given in the
social hall Of the National City
Christian Church under the aus
pices OF the Evening Auxiliary OF
the Women's Guild of the mission,
Choral numbers will be sung by the
Glee Club Of the Marjorie Webster
School and Miss Rosemary Ward Of
Chicago will be soloist.
Miss Mary Terrell has been named
general chairman of arrangements
for the benefit. On her committee
will be Miss Effie Brodnax, Miss
Mary Chrisholm, Mrs. Katherine
Fettis and Mrs. Merrick Montgom-
cry.
There will be a group OF ushers,
named by Miss Terrell. including
Miss Helen Boss, Mrs. Jessie Hunt
er, Mrs. Cassie Cooke, Mrs. Alice
Kicks, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Flor
ence Medcalf, Mrs. Martha Raby,
Mrs. Dell Wilson, Miss Bertha Ja-
bin, Miss Blanche Evans and Miss
Edna Selander.
Reports from the teams working
on the 900 member drive have beer
encouraging. Almost 100 new men,
berS have been added to the aux
iliary roster during January. Mrs
Mary c. Groverman is the second
life member to be recruited. She
has been an active member for
many years. Miss Charlotte Dar-
row, honorary lifetime president
OF the auxiliary. and Mrs. Wilbur
Harrison, head the membership
drive.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Altrusa Club
To Have Musicale

The Washington Altrusa Club will
meet at pm. tomorrow at the
music studio Of Mrs. Charlotte G
Lippitt, 9l6 Seventeenth street NV.
Miss Edith R. Macauley, president,
will be in charge of the program.
Mrs. j. Edward Chapman and Mrs
Lippitt will be hostesses for the
musical evening, which will feature
a cantata.
Miss Macauley announces the fol-
lowing new members of the WASH
ington Club, branch OF the Inter-
national Altrusa: Miss Grace Nc
Gerr, Washington correspondent for
the Nebraska journal; Miss Carmen
Johnson, manager, Cleves Cafeteria
and Mrs. Arvilla D. Merrill, occu-
pational therapist at st. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Other officers of the club include:
Miss Harriet M. Chase, chief as
sistant, National Education Associa-
tion, vice president; Miss Sabra w.
Vought, librarian, United States
Office of Education, secretary, and
Miss Ruth Mcqueen Cornman, die
titan, Glenn Dale Sanitarium, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
7. w. G.. A. Is Voting
For II Directors
During Week

The annual election of directors
for the Young Womens Christian
Association is being held this week
and returns will be announced at
the annual meeting of the associa-
ton Monday night after a dinner
at 6 pm.
Many Of the members are voting
by mail and a ballot box has been
placed in the lobby of the headquar-
ters.
Twelve directors will be selected
by electors. paid-up members who
have signed the Y. w. C. A. "pur-
pose"
Members up for reelection are
Mrs. Donald B. Clement, Miss Mar
garet R. Fox, Mrs. William Hurd
Hill and Mrs. James Kent McClin-
took.
New candidates are Mrs. Fred S.
Buschmeyer, Mrs. Wilson Compson,
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Miss
Anne Larrabee, Mrs. John J. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. E.
G. Purvis, Mrs. Stuart A. Rice, Mrs.
Robert L. Saunders and Mrs. STAN
ley Smith.
The directors form an alternating
board, with members serving three
years each.
The electors also will vote for the
Nominating Committee for l94l.
Candidates whose names are on the
ballot are three board members,
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols Mrs. Henry
Dec. Adams and Miss Elizabeth
Morrow, and two general members,
Miss Annabel Matthews and Mrs.
Elva G. Wells. The electors may
write in the names of other candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Only five motion pictures were
produced in Norwegian studios last
year.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Greeks Proud
OfFreedom,
Women Told
Morale BOlstered
By Friendly u. S.,
Envoy Says

The morale Of Greece has been
bolstered in the war with Italy by
the realization that great Nation
across the seas shares the same
democratic beliefs as those for which
she is fighting, members OF the
American Association of University
Women were told yesterday by the
Minister of Greece, Mr.. Cimon P.
Diamantopoulos. The Minister and
Nine. Diamantopoulos were guests
of honor at the tea given by the
International Relations Committee
at the clubhouse.
What we want Of you" he stated,
''is to give to all nations fighting
dictators the faith that this idea will
survive and Is worth the struggle" "
Uunited States Long . Friend.
Tracing the history of his country,
the Minister declared that since
1880, when the Greeks regained their
independence from Turkish domina-
ton, the United States had been
looked upon as friend.
president Monroe raised his
voice in defense of Greece the
Minister commented, land the fift
of a small steam frigate from the
United States which helped the
Greeks to win in the war against
the Turks will always be remem-
bered by the Greek people" he said.
He recalled the work of the
Greco American Commission in
Asia Minor following the World
War. and stated that the 1,000000
refugees who had been helped at
that time were now prosperous
members of the Greek nation.
Comments OFF the Record.
Several questions were answered
by the Minister following his talk
all answers being of the record.
Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley. first vice
president Of the branch. presided in
the absence Of Mrs. William c. Van
Week. Mrs. James w. Irwin, chair
man of the international relations
section. introduced the Minister,
Miss Marjorie Webster received
the guests at the tea preceding the
Minister'S address.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Miss Nellie ROSecrans
Wed to Mr.. Grnnherg.

The United Presbyterian Church
at New Hampshire avenue and Ran
dolph street was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Nellie Rosecrans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rosecrans of Mcdonald, Pa, and
Mr.. Gordon D. Gronberg. son of Mrs
Edna D. Gronberg of Washington.
The wedding took place January II
at $3.50 o'clock.
The bride was dressed in white
net trimmed with lace. Her finger
tip length veil was held by coronet
of orange blossoms and her bouquet
was of white roses and white sweet
peas. Her only attendant was Mrs
Ruth Erickson of Washington who
wore royal blue velvet and carried
talisman roses. Mr.. Howard C.
Gronberg of New York was best
man for his brother.
Following an informal reception
for members of the wedding party
and the two families in the home of
the bridegroom cousin, Mr. L. Alton
Denslow, Mr.. and Mrs Gronberg left
for a three-week trip to Miami
Beach On their return they will
make their home in the Somerset at
1901 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Weddings
OF Interest
1nCapital
Miss Louise Ensel
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. e. NJ. Lee, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Louise En-
gel, daughter of Mrs Norman T
Engel and the late Mr.. Engel, tc
Mr.. Edward Myers Lee, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Of Williamsburg
Va, took place at noon today.
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
rector of st. Adams Church, Off
ciated in Bethlehem Chapel of the
Cathedral of ST. Peter and St.
Paul and the wedding breakfast
followed at the Columbia Country
Club.
Mr.. Norman T. Engel gave his
sister in marriage and her wedding
costume was of powder blue, with
which she wore a dubonnet hat and
q corsage bouquet of yellow roses
and tailsman roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee left after the
wedding breakfast, which was at
tended only by those who witnessed
the ceremony, and following their
wedding trip to Florida they will
make their home in Forest Glen,
Md.
Mrs. Lee, mother of the bride
groom. and his sisters. Mrs. John
Henderson and Miss Mary King
Lee. came from their homes in
Williamsburg for the wedding.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Miss Elsie Shryock Wed
To Mr.. Won Christensen.

Mrs. Henry Shryock of Philadel-
phia has announced the marriage
of her daughter. Miss Elise Craven
Shryock, to Mr.. Karl Won Christier-
son of Salinas. Calf, January II
In Wilmington, Del,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen spent
several days following their wedding
with Mrs. Christensen uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis,
in Herndon. Va. They left last week
for a trip through the West, stop
ping en- route for several days with
friends in Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Fort Worth, Tex. They will be at
home after February l at SO Los
Laurellos avenue, Salinas.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
G. A. r. Auxiliary
To Honor Officials

Invitations have been extended by
the Department of the Potomac
Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to
the Grand Army Of the Republic, for
reception and luncheon January %
at the Admiral Club. 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV. The affair will
honor William w. Nixon of Jewell,
Kans., the national commander in
Evening star., 1941-01-21

chief, Grand Army Of the Republic;
John M. Kline, commander of the
Department of the Potomac, and
Grace Houlette Hahn of Miami. Fla.
national president, Womans Relief
Corps.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Myrtle
Burke, president, Department of the
Potomac Womans Relief Corps, and
Mrs. Della L. O'Brien. president,
Past Department Presidents Club,
Woman's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Hahn will attend the sessions
of the Woman's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense at the May
flower Hotel January q, % and %
as second vice president Of the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Mrs. Hicks to Visit
D. A. r. Chapter

The James Mccall Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will meet at pm. Thursday,
at the Chapter House. Guests will
include Mrs. Lois Hicks, State chair
man of American music, the girl
homemaker group. and Mrs. Charles
Plotner. State chairman for the cor
rect use of the flag A musicale
arranged by Miss Maxwell Gallo
way will follow the business meet
ing.
Public Health and National De-
Tense" will be the subject of an
address by Miss Alice Kuhn before
the Fort McHenry Chapter, Friday
evening at the Chapter House. Miss
Kuhn, who is from Los Angeles, has
done considerable research in this
country and in Europe and believes
Evening star., 1941-01-21
'Save.a.Life' Lunch

The Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom will hold
"Save-a-Life" luncheon at the Y. w
c. A. at 12:45 pm. Saturday.
Clarence E. Pickett of the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee will
be the principal speaker and will
discuss the need for food and medi-
cal supplies for those Europeans in
Nazi- occupied areas.
Mrs. Hannah Clothier Hull. chair
man OF the National Refugee Com
mittee, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Lecture on Art

The Washington Alumnae of Nor
tar Board will meet at o'clock to-
night. at the home of Miss Katherine
Shindel, 1917 K street NV. A lee
ture on art appreciation will be
given by Miss Agnes De Lano, a
member of the staff of Mount Ver-
non Seminary and a lecturer at the
Phillips Art Gallery.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
WOmen's Job Clinic

Miss Emma T. Hahn will be guest
counselor at a meeting of the Wom-
ems Job Clinic, sponsored by the
Women's Occupational Council, at
7:30 o'clock tonight in Building D,
George Washington University. Miss
Hahn will answer questions con-
corning the qualifications necessary
for mature women desiring to enter
the tearoom business.
DR.. Marjorie Shearon, president,
who will preside, also will discuss
Personality Difficulties of Mature
Women"
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Convention Planned

The Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Department of the
Potomac, will hold their eighth an
nual convention in the Washing
ton Hotel opening at 3 pm. on Sat-
urday. On Sunday at $50 pm. a
reception will be followed by me-
mortal service ana installation of
officers.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

public health Is the basis Of our ra
tional defense.
A music program will follow, with
Nine. Nadia FAM d Aulby of the
Pan-American Choral Society and
Nine. Alba Rosa Victor, violinist Of
Argentine, as guest artists.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Mary
c. Greathouse, Mrs. Ben Franklin,
Mrs. Nellie Wooster and Miss Helen
Wooster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

A eantsta, "Rabboni." by Ben
Jsmin W. Loveland. will be pre-
scented at IT. Psurs Methodist
church. no. <sd and l. SITS. Sun
day at 7so p. m. by its vested
choir. under direction Of Mrs. l..
W. chittendsn.
organ and piano accompaniment
will be supplied by Miss Marie
Walker and Mrs. y. =. Goulder.
respectively.
Order OF service includes.
Prologue ....Mrs Thsims Roger,
The Chorus OF the Prophets
The Entombmsnt
Requiem OF the Disciplss
The Sabbath
The hourners Song
The setting the Watch
The Pharisee
The Romans
Ihs Resurrection
The Women at tho eepuiehrs
The song OF Dawn
Chorus OF the Disciples
The Appearance OF MARY hasdslsns
The Ascension
The Angelic Cho<1n
The Benedictlon
A sunrise service will be held
at the church at $50. sponsored
by the Young Couples class Or.
II. o. Perry Of Epworth Metho-
dist church will b. principal speak
Or. and music Will be supplied ny
The Hsrmon.ttesy under dirsc-
ton OF Mrs. n. =. Coulder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Following sunrise services and
breakfast by the Fellowship forum
and Epworth league. Bethany
Methodist church. 40. b7th and
Park ave. will hold two services
Sunday morning. the frat al s;ss
and the second AZ io<b.
Applying system and hearing
aids OF the church will be insugu-
rated. The setup includes two loud
speaker boxes, one On either side
Of the pulpit. and outlets for 10
hearing aids.
Choir u tn. church will pre-
sent sacred eantats. Life Ever
lasting by Petri.. At ! 80 .. m.
under direction of Mrs E Barber.
with Mrs. u. l. Evans at the
organ.
The program follows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

TIE pastor. TIE Rev. Chsrle. T
Nsnlzsr. reeter.
Ire prelude Ny Heart Ever
Faithful ey Baeh. will ~ PLAYED
ey Edward $ zollmsn. erfsnist
during the morning SERVES. which
also sill include ne offsrtorv snlo
by Mrs. Robert n neClnnl.
Open tire Gate. q the Temple =
By knapp
Ire choir under direction 81 Ms
X r Nsybin. sill rnr ryr.s
communion service in y f.t At N,
II o'clock service
Ths following numbers ~in 10
Included
resurrection .s..ss..s....... SHELLEY
Prelude
q Morn n BEAUTY siAsiitss
Antiphon
ChTis Our Passover srhilltnr
WIZ Seek Ys the Living warren
OffeftnrY
fo~tlude
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Dsrs mesa nsisnea--
Mrs. STANLEY Ur.is o s~snsen
snd thoif
Gone Only salvation
Dust Mrs. nsThsF and
Ms n Istl~rssnotts
GAstsr Dssnins
ghn4F
The Faster T1dinu
Mrs RAY % F1Yns ara choir
We sios az hesft@
Nj - l. kssns ana Chnif
iAfs Hxefissttns
Cholf
Hafsh Could Not Hold Hin
DAlst-hfs " frssman ana
M nefbsf
Grown the Hlsfn kins
9usftst
Nrs G " Mitchell. Mrs. . nsfnsF.
AZ u l. Evans. NJ y swanson
Praise Min
nrs stsnisr Cfsis sna cs.oif
Teach Ne - Love fhss
Trio 1s ma q rYns
NJ onYfa nsf h.rhsr
ms Great fssmpls
NJ u HNan.su fn~s aoloi
Joy 20 ihs world
chuf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Holy Eucharist
AT Two Services

Church Of the Holy Communion
So isth md 7 sts- Ill celebrate
Essfer with Holy Eucharist ssrv-
iees 81 and II IN. The latter
service vii include a sermon by
~ TIE Temple %
The following program all -
presented ny the chorus choir a.
80 ? m
Ha1anff - ...'.---...s-.. Reading
Ms Ned Graves
Ihsy HaFs TAKEN NJ Lord AWav
Choir
Al IN ths Arr Evening nal
Nyron willard SnloIsf
Come. See the Place Where J.su.
Choir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Breakfast Opening
Easter Activities

Opening ~fth he traditional
yeunx peoples rsiievsAir trv.s.
fsss IN Ssisnn hsu - N.
Faster activities 81 r1r.t rrssss.
terrain ehunrh vii include . gen
era assembly ~ Rlnls .chccl ssn-
dsnt. In stone n.il 81 ". tei-
lowed ~ programs N N. vsrieas
departments II sts
Cnolrs wfil sinr several .ntA~rN.
and sclns BEGINNING - 10 -, n
accommodate the- n ne -.nctu-
sry esfor. start ~ me regular
service ~ II
sehsdaisa program 81 TIE half
hour period foiioss
pHstss n<is s.sa.sf.sa...s nFs~sf
J..nn. soulsaa r.s,l. lea vsnsA
Chiidfens chotrs
NAL Kins nsfnsl .ss..a.. nsne,sn
Emo s~ausisan
Raster NasnIns 44.4taHttas CosF8s
Miss cislrs nro..oi.
sins All.lut. FoFth l.ssstss Thswan
Sanctuary singers
Tn. Raster Morn t.5ssssttss. sesss
Nj. PAUL LINDSAY
nins Out W BELLS s4s.ss.ss.a Gains
Nis- AsuFtns wsos
resss psr christ AFi~ .ss. Ditsh
Cemsinea chcsfs
mo r"'' ,,e. ''''s a''''
FOR his A. sermon. N.
Rev. ] Rsn~ick laeCuiloash has
selected Now Chris, II Rl~n."
Music. under direction ~ Frank
J Nurdlns. will include q Death
whsr. 10 Thy sting" hy Turner,
~ sing nv the Sanctuary singers,
Open tho Oates 81 the Temple
written BY Knapp and 10 es sung
by HAIRY Wade. Glorious Re.
desm.r." ~ fLllsnss Children's
choirs anthem. worthy 10 the
Lamb" Handel ard the orssn
po.tiud.. % I'm ., rilis' BY
Guiimsnt
Al Tso p m the pastor ~iil
speak On 10 Ys Ne Risen Nh
nc ny the Organise and oheifs oil
include the prelude HYMN ~
Glory" Ycn; anthem. % Morn
81 Beauty" slhslius. ard sung ~
tho combined cholrs . solo. Ora
nssr's "Ho@nnsh- BY Nrs crsta
Roth. and the postisds. Hsndsfs
LIT Up Your Heads"