davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

Continued From Page Ouc)
slowed down action ON pending legs
latIOn.
Representative Moore of Wilson
introduced a bill to ~reorganIIc the
wards in Wilson. He a kcd that the
rules be suspended 50 the bill could
be placed on the calendar without
going to committee.
The House received from |epre-
sentative Merritt of Ca1aWba a Joln1
resolution proposing that Congress
submit an amendment to the Fedora
constitution to limit Inheritance and
income taxes to IS percent eNccp'
in time of war.
\ number of representatives, IN
Guiding Moore Of Wilson sent in d
measure to require all milk dealers
to keep records and report to the
agriculture department.
Several senators offered a Joint
esolution to commend members OF
the State congressional delegation
who supported the lend-lease bill il
Congress and it was adopted anC
sent to the House. United States Sen
ator J. w. Bailey is supporting tn,
bin and Senator Robert II. Reynoid.
is opposing 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
New York POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital Reducing Diet

potatoes Will be grown by electricity,
that cotton viii be pulled out 81 the
air, and, instead Of b~Otncring t. cook
food, we viii swallow Il pill three
times a day with a gias OF water.
Perhaps we viii.
Statistics show that with all the
college professors, medical experts,
ard dicticianS. We are lucky today
il we live to the three corr years
and ten" which we read about IN the
Scriptures OF three thousand years
ago. My guess is that the next trend
will be toward Old-fashioned corn
bread and mOlasSes, and that We VIII
hear less about NitaminS a, 3, {. y,
E, f, G., and so on ad inlinitum. We
think candles and Kerosene have
gone, but statistics show that more
of both of these are being sold today
than ever before.
Educational Changes Are Ahead.
Let's look at the educational rec
ord: when | was d boy in Gloucester,
! attended a tWO-roOm school house
with a stove at one end and an out
house in the back yard. But We did
learn how to spell, to add. and t.
work. Moreover, in those days our
parents were more interested t.
have us get training than diplomas.
In fact. | did not ever get a diploma
when finishing my course in hi2..
school. Today, our children get thej.
So-called education in palaces with
the latest heating, ventilation, and
lighting equipment, to say nothing OF
the eNtraVagant toilet facilities.
w. J. Cameron, Of the Ford Motor
Company. told me the other day tina;
the number OF students preparing tc
be mechanics is only about one
seventh the number now employed
as mechanics: While the number now
studying for the professions is about
thirteen times those engaged in tho
professions. II young men would
study these figures more and two
legged figures loss. they would learn.
to be good mechanics, builders. AND
plumbers. The days when WhitC-CUl-
lar Jobs offered the best oppOrtun-
itics have gone.
1t has been SAID that the only THING
which is permanent is change, tNr
means that nothing Will remain as il
now exists ome things are Gctttn'
better while others are GcttiNe
worse. There always viii be chan
ecs. If you arc blue over the Wor
read Green's History Of England on
the history of any CountrY-jncIud.
ing the L, S. War has been a normal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27


Ems. .. /. kirkland, j. II. Brodlc, II.
a Newell, and Mrs. Glenn Stailngs,
oil LIttleton.
Al II clock DAINTY white overs
were placed ON the card tables. Each
b was centered with a mIntalur,
cherfy tree IN d small ~cyntaIncr
wearing a req, Whlte, ana Dluc lIutcd
Fuille. n doors OF me dInllS room
We're open ana me guest oil
INC MIS-. Iou' Wa escorted 10 htt
pace al 'ile ne"u oil -" beautifully
oecOialeu '"p't' against " WhIl"
clotfi a runner "l pIuc SHtln ilpo"u
.Ntei'ueu ''' lciiSll ol lho opdfu, ahd
a' us center was a graceful chclf%
'tec II, us colofcd cohlaliltf. On eacH
.I"' v ne u't Ct ciItiiY plal'ch tA-
.eli"'" u'"ii 'ht 'dpit ana at H.
'Ii'H''"S'o'' M"S CdHo'iooiui iloIe-
i'is lc" C'IloieS' me mann lullciitoI!
>-"iSe ct 'le guest t"pIe was serve"
.7e pla'ee ana 'lle napkins We're
10 "llu laatttled WIN N@lFo"
pIuI iiDpoll IN when was caught d
.H'S cileify on ltH immature ateta.
Dc99cLt at li'e laISt l"oie va Hlf\Nu
Oil req plates aux glasses were OF leu
"i'o "hi'e' Each guest mao al hti
pace aS ldVol d cohlailef Oh NUS
IN 'he palrlouc 0 ahd immature
olNre Sa'H "'' III "iii''I "'i' ~"
ana Whl'e mll'S. HHtNts at jhr
Slilalief 'doleS lcCcI>cQ Si'hl:'I
laVofS' served WIN 'he dessert
course when ais" carried 'u( tht
pa'flouc color 'chenIc IN inc DAINTY
CAKES ana cream
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Nazis Sink
More Ships
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
chant ship and a larger Grcightcr
seriously damaged.
y 5,OO0-t n lrcishtcr sunk by Ger
MAJ battle planes in the Medltcrran-
can and Il destroyer set afire in the
British-occupied Libyan harbor Of
Tobruk.
The high command acknowledged
that a number Of civilians were kill
Cd or wounded in bombings last night
by British air raiders in western
Germany, bombings officially de
Scrlbed as "planless.'
German raiders themselves were
reported to have fired harbor dis
tricts Of London and Cardiff, Wales.
last night and numerous British
planes were declared destroyed on
the ground in southeast England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

Continued From Page One)
that il was the best, the only Wea-
pom at hand for the self defense Of
American democracy.
With the general debate noW in
its tenth day, some supporters Of the
bill manifested uneasiness over the
possibility OF a surprise opposition
filibuster despite an agreement to
start consideration Of amendments
next week.
There were indications, however.
Chat the administration leadership
might dCc5de to call o nits parlia-
m"rtUV strength in an attempt to
get -!iNai vote next week.
One we'll inf rmod leader said that
while unlimited debate would be ac-
ccptablC for the next day or so "WC
may have to take steps, to terminate
the S~pccchmaking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

vertlses a reducing regimen. The
women who applied IN most cases
were well selected by the casting
dlrector-they were two or three
times overweight.
The doctor begins to preach the
dangers of wholesale reducing.
but so far as | could see. the pa.
tlents shown on the screen could
have taken wholesale reducing a
long time without doing any of
them any harm
Dangers OF Overweight
Doctors f&ve ucen preaching
for years of the dangers Of over
weight to health. 1t Is associated
with diabetes, high blood pressure
and hardening of the arteries. 1t
puts a burden on d mlddle-aged
heart. There are always a few
w~lse-looklng old fogies like this
doctor, who sit around and carp
but they never took the trouble
to make a diet list in their lives.
The horror stories We hear are
about the thin MOVIE actresses
who reduce for business reasons
until they become so emaciated
they run into tuberculosis. Bat
they probably had tuberculosis
anyhow the reduction diet did
not preclpltate 1t. They do not
belong in the class with the plump
matron of fifty who comes through
a door belt-buckle first.
Reasons for Reducing
F1rst health as notice
above. After the age of so over
weight is a decided liability Ac-
tuarlal tables show that after 80
even, the race is decidedly to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Church Group Meets.

The Womun's Society OF Christian
Service Of Gillburg church viii meet
with Mrs. Il. B. Ellis Friday evening
a, $50 O'Clock. 1t is desired that there
will be a good attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Reported Improving.

Mrs, l.. B, Hope, Jr., underwent
On operation at Maria Parham hos
pnal Wednesday night, is reported
80 Dc m1pl OWING satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Why It Is Advisable for
The Overweight to Reduce

slender. Diabetes, apprehension,
heart disease. arthritis, asthma.
are all associated with overweight.
SecOnd-buslness reasons-eifi-
cheney. Economic reasons in the
cost Of letting u clothes.
Thud-coSmetlc reasons. This
is really the reason next to the
heart for most. and not only the
fair sex. among vs.
New York POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital Reducing Diet
B~renktnst: Fresh fruit por-
ton of either blackberries, grape
fruit. melon, orange. peach, pine
apple. ra%spberries or strawber-
ries; skim milk cup; or bever-
age cup.
Lunch Fish-l4 pound; vege-
tables and salad as desired aspar-
agus. string beans. broccoli. cab
bage carrots. cauhhoWer. celery.
chicorN. r~uculnhcrS. escarolle. egg
plant, lettuce, radishes. spinach,
squash. tomatoes. tomato juice,
turnlps: skim milk-l cup. or bev-
rage cup.
>app"r ,Ieato o. fish J., pound;
Is umcs weekly. , eggs or u
pound cOttapc ~ pot chcesc)
vegetables and salad from list as
desired; skim milk cup; or but
termllk 80 ! cup; OF beverage -
cup Use a little salt IN the prep
aration Of the fo0d-add none
after. Vinegar okay with salads.
Approximately $40 ~calories.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
p. Nil vas born with a rup-
ture Is years ago and 1t now
troubles me after much exercise
and working. Would you eco
mend al opcratlOn?"
Answer-l would certainly rec
! ommend having 1t treated by an
experienced surgeon by whatever
method he suggests. Probably OPP
eratlve treatment is the best.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. ClcndeninC has
" 81 parlphiels which can be obtained by
readers. Zach pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
r. any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IN COIN, and a selt-addresscd envelope
>tam?ed with a hree-cent stamp. to Dr..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The ,nlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
IN" Indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and The
! Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Choir Practice.

The senior choir of the First Meth
odl>t church Will practice this even
mo at 145 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

Abraham Lincoln had a sister, who
married but had no children. and a
ulythll Who died III lIIIdllly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Babson, Discussing "Real
Values,' ADVISES Against
Panic, Sees More Changes
Continued From Page One)
around twenty dollars instead OF
II u cents.
You Pay Onc-Third of Your Salar,
In T,<nS

In Taxes.
But you say these changes affect
only W~cil-do-du people. All right,
what about taxes" The two hundred
largest corporations in this country
paid last year considerably over 81
OGO, 900 900 in taxes. These COM
paniCS had about $4,000 cnr
plOECeS. This can Il $500 tax for
each man and WOna employed. IN
come taxes have not only doubled,
but the number of people required
TO pay them have greatly increased.
All Of this IS IN addition to big in
CrcaseS in real estate taxes ard taxes
upon everything we buy. Nearly all
the readers of this column I today
paying out in taxes, directly and in
oWcctly, three dollars out Of every
ten dollars they Earn
Those who lol ccaSted these great
tax increases were hOWled down 4
dozen years ago. Yet, is it any more
unreasonable to believe that taxes
will be much less a dozen years
hence? So long as the world con-
tinueS to reVolVe around the sun,
and so long as peadulums continue
10 swing, then prices, interest rates,
real estate values, and taxes will
continue to go up, and then down.
1t is as foolish today to think that
things are going to continue to grow
worse as it was in 1923 to think that
conditions would continue to +
better.
nn,t Re Hnoked Ry Cra,;nS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

n total number Of sheep in the
world is estimated at about 600,-
DOC, 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

y There is d lot of talk about the
Ill effects Of reducing. hear as
much as anybody about 1t. I'm
the target for that KID of talk.
In fact, somebody Eve took me
to d MOVIE about 1t the other night.
1t did not seem to me that the
point was very well taken. The
doctor is the old family doctor IN
d small city and a travelling diet
specialist ome to town and ad-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Don't Be Hooked BY Crazies,

We hear a lot today about the pos
sibiiities of Synthetics - this means
tho manufacture of everything artl-
ficially, from children to collins.
College professors tell Us that oul
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Air Forces In
Alaska Strengthened

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Highway Commission
Bill Passes

Continued From Page Onc)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
High Wages Attracts Group
OF Americans 10 Ireland
Technicions and Specialists Housed
In Military Barracks at Londonderry

added. But. q course. ws TIN
are neutral
Some - the worker. presently
are erecting huts md bomb pfoag
shelters
George Wilson. Il. o. Rastan.
and his buddy. Howard Schlsntsr.
-. 81 Providence. X. I. who are
dock builders. said they were being
paid SO = week. which they were
banking IN the United states. ard
were receiving besides a living al.
lowanes q si7 to Sc = week
Wilson said he missed nj. home
town night life. It's quiet here.
but the people are very nice"
Robert ". Power. rs. 81 rroxi-
dencc. n l.. speaking for the
youngsters among "a. said. Ne
appreciate the Irish girls" some
Of the married men brought their
wives ard families here from the
United States. he said
Jack creclin Of Aberdeen. $ u.
reported that everyone IL com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
LONDONDERRY. Northern Ire

LONDONDERRY. Northern Ire
iaad-A colony of United States
techniciAns. workers and lahorsFs.
who like to feel ourselves pioneers
in Americas night has been en-
gagged On works in certain areas
for a few weeks.
They repeatedly have been sn-
gagged IN constructing air ard
naval bases in northern freland1
The men are housed In military
barracks. which one 81 the work
ers. Max c. Ward u Sault Ste
Marie Mich. said the soldiers gave
up voluntarily and vent TO live in
tents.
They have given "a = grand
break here" Ward said We like
the Irish and although the money
for the work We are doing il an
attraction. We are glad 20 feel that
We are helping Britain IN her
fight"
we like 10 feel ourselves plo-
neers IN Americas fight" he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

eeipts in next few months will be
light
NEWS-BITS - Maritime com
mission has taken over 10 ocean
going vessels totaling over 100.
900 gross tons: navy department
given SO and war department bal
ance Life insurance policy
holders and their beneficiaries
were paid s111s.Os4 900 in first
five months Of 1871 -. War de-
partment ordered 1000 electrical
ly-heated flying suits. General
Electric received orders
Ford Motor VIII soon be produe-
ing 40 Pratt 4 Whitney 2 900 hp
airplsne engines daily. also con
tracted for 500 completed Con
solidsted B-24D bombers and
parts. sub-assemblies and landing
gears for 200 additional bOmbers
One-third all motor vehicles
ever made in this country st'l In
operation. have estimated used
car value Of 500 each
Highway from Seattle, Wash.
to Fairbanks. Alaska, more than
one-third completed :. Movie IN
dustry annually consumes 200, 900
miles Of film, Americans take
some TOO 600, 900 snapshots a year
Bell System telephones IN use
largest in history; close 70 49,
155, 900 Increased business
tempo lifted long-distanee phone
traffic about 30 per cent Brit
ism Class Footwear. Ltd, formed
TO increase shoe exports To Canada
and United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
House Looiinq lob"
Nets Victim % Cents

ATLANTIC Cfry. y. .. = MF
ard Mrs.. James stncknsn made
"a cent. prufit when twe thieves
iootef their apartment stnekmar
rrappied with one man ard tore
peehet frum the tntfusleF's coat.
A. the men fled. out rolled 1900
worth n stsekmans iewelry and
"A cents belonging TO the thief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
War in Europe
A Year Ago
July "A. 1910

Prime Minister Winston Church.
II n = wcfif~zzi~ radio Address de-
elsF<d that britain ' : pr<rar~d
% fight q lanK var. ard that tn
emrifss feFesz might not - sble
70 tsks the offensive before to<1
Tne new Frsnch xsx<rnment
launched rsHz~ IN witch Jews
saa leftist journalists we're round
II -
Britain snnsancet the 100 ~
th< Destroyer E~cart ~ = To-
p<to
France observed historic nasfiiIe
fay ~ mourning
German dlvn bousb~rs rnsd~d .
convoy In th~ strait NJ nov~r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

planning about ths food In ths bar.
racks We sure miss our almond
date. ard coffee. The coffee i not
the same a. We arr used n getting
and the fellows aiNo miss iced
heers
They have ths vsEnest ldea n
distances here. one wanted - takr
taxi-ride 90 Glasgow Another
wanted 10 spend an afternoon In
ripperAry. $50 miles from here.
Buy q. 3. Bond. and SAVE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Shower Honors
Rosedale Woman
By Bert Henderson

GIG HARBOR-A shower hon
oring Mrs. George Foutch Of Rose
dale was held recently at the home
of Mrs. Jay Taylor, with Mrs. r.
b. Meyer assisting hostess. Guests
present included Mesdames s. Jen-
sen. r. c. Gayle, G. Brabec, Charles
Glenham, John Eide. George
Cherry, Charles Green. Roy Shad-
bolt and daughter Agnes, and Mrs.
Foutch, sr
Herman Uddenberg post, V. F.
W, will hold its regular meeting
Thursday evening at Community
hall. The Ladies auxiliary will
meet at the same time and place.
A bridal shower was given Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs
Earl Deyo. with Mrs. Arthur
Rurkland assisting hostess. honor.
ing Mrs Eva Walrath. The honor
guest was presented with many
gifts, following which the evening
was spent socially. Mrs. Walrath
will marry Ralph Healey OF Ia
coma next week.
The guests present included Mes
danes J. Strandness. d. Cole, G.
Lilleland, L. Severtsen, J. A.
Wheeler, f. NJ. Fairlie. j. Vern-
harrison, Olaf Hauge, Oscar Hauge,
Nels Taylor. Lee Turner. Rober,
Pettinger, c. Guttormsen, A. Ais
vik, Lyle Damon, Cora Scougal
Lars Peterson, NJ. A. Peacock, c
Veitenhans, NJ. Remming and c. f
Shaw. Misses Lucy Goodman, Yer
ma Wheeler and Delpha Deyo.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Rex Hosnnson Of Gig Harbor Fin
day morning at Gig Harbor hos
pital. lie will be named Everett
Rex.
A son was also born To Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Byerly Of Belfair al
Gig Harbor hospital on Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Those who assert that Christ
and His religion are dead and that
modern days require modern
religion are uniformed and in
experienced as TO the up-to-date
salvation that Is given the world.
It is true that methods adopted
are different, and the manner Of
disseminating divine truths vary,
but never has a greater or more
noble teaching been presented TO
humanity than the fact that
Jesus Christ came into the world
TO save sinners
knowledge Has Increased
It is true that knowledge has
increased, that inventions have
been multiplied, and advance
ments are noted along almost all
lines. However not one iota OF
improvement has been made on the
Gospel and on holy living. On the
contrary il seems that morally
there is backward step in the
last few decades. Modern reli-
gions cannot replace the good old
fundamental "old-time religion. "
Men are prone to observe the
wrongs in our own home city.
They seem to think our gambling
dens are the worst, that the big
gest beer guzzlers live in Tacoma,
and that all the bad boys live in
our neighborhood and play in our
back yard.
But what is on a small scale
here is universal The same enemy
observed working among the
heather also is working in our
respectable society. Sin is preva-
lent everywhere. God is looking
for men who find the way out OF
the muddle rather than bemoan
the condition existing. That way
is the Gospel of the living Son OF
God.
Should Wage War
Well admit that a mighty wal
should be waged against intoxi
cation and drunken driving
against gambling and kindred de
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

nuy q. =. Honds and save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Vending Machine
Sluqs Go TO Defense

COLUM BUS. O.-The Ohio
State Tobacco association IL going
to drop its bit into the national
defense collection plate. Secretary
Samuel L. Abrahams of the asso-
cations cigaret vendors division
said the group would contribute
an estimated ton or more Of slugs
collected in vending machines dur
ing the past two years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

With close of month auto
manufacturers will complete best
sales volume in history of any
model year
No immediate shortage likely
for gerators and household
equipments; such will be case later
in year Grocery sales volume
holding Is per cent gain Of last
week . Wearing apparel indus
tries anticipate big sales volume
this autumn and winter Re
tail trade confident OF sales gain
but look for slight dip in volume
from now into early September.
BONDS - Treasury department
will seek $1,000, 900. 900 in new
money this fiscal year TO fiji gap
between budget expense and in
come p. Lorillard deb IS Of
1881 and deb SIS Of 1914 retained
but amply priced . Taken for
yield: Reading Co. gen g. ren "A"
4 las OF 1897, same goes for New
England Power Associates deb SIS
OF 1913 and Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad gen mtge 4l2s Of 1864
Businessman risk: Toledo, st.
Louis 81 Western LIST mtge AS Of
1850.
COMMODITIES - Washington
circles talking IS cents a pound
for cotton: mills buyers on dips:
Canada will take 200, 900 bales
Brazilian cotton because shipping
facilities guaranteed Belief is
If farmers insist Accent a bushel
wheat penalty on oYer-quota be
reduced, White House may force
lower payments Corn supply
not as open as generally believed
Lard moving into consump-
+ ton al above normal rate. hog re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

vices, and against looSeneSsS in
living and wrong thinking But We
will not admit that the devil has
everyone in his employ.
There are thousands who are
not ensnsred and enveloped IN
sins disgrace. but are blood
washed pilgrims travelling toward
that heavenly goal and letting
their light shine by their holy and
godly lives.
Sin is as heinous In Gods sight
as il ever was. He Is as ready
and willing to forgive as ever. He
is concerned about the most
trivial matter.
His concern should be our con-
Germ. as our troubles are His
troubles. He stands ready TO
help. Not only is He our Creator
but our Redeemer When we ae-
eept Him he pardons and we be-
come conscious of His inherent
presence as We are transformed
by His power divine
Wrong Same Today
Whether wrong is committed by
peasant or president. by servant
or dictator, Gods passion for the
individual in the same. What was
wrong 1000 years ago is wrong
/ today.
Our concern hence is to be
reconciled to God. His concern
is to blot out our transgressions
and this is done by repentance and
faith on our part and Gods mercy
and pardon on His part.
ton is the same. Modern reli-
gion must comply with Gods
/ program and this is adaptable 10
all classes and all peoples at all
times.
Pastures in prayer. enthusiasm
IN worship. and presentations of
truth, all may vary but God looks
at the heart Of the believer whc
IL taught to Worship God in
Spirit and in Truth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Bible Teaching Applicable
To Problems Of Modern Day
Pastor Declares Wrong of 1000
Years Ago Still Considered Sin
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON:

The Rev. Fred Hornshuh pastor of Faith Temple. So
21s and sts addressed his Sunday morning congregation
the question of "Modern-Day Religion which he
stressed the fact the Bible could be used guide book 10
life has been down through the centuries Ex
cerpts from his sermon follows:
In religious circles have times changed? Can today
live up the requirements laid down by Lord Jesus
Christ nearly twenty centuries ago? These vital
tons and paramount The is plain The Bible
Is not obsolete book neither salvation 10 be relegated
to the scrap heap Jesus Christ the yesterday to-
day nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

A street dance wsIi ~ Md Maa-
tay aisht fran 7 n D o'eicch -
~. =. h~tw~~n eth ard SIN ~.
There wili ~ = WrA errhesern
and playground directors TN ssvvs
a. ehsrsfunes