davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
THE WAR
IN BRIEF
By UNITED PRESS

PEARL HARBOR-Asso- naval
battle believed developing ss
japanese attempt to regain Solo
mon islands
GEN. MarARTHJRS HAD
QUARTERS-Americaa homherx
attack jap~ne>e shipping NJ Ra-
hanl and New Guinea haae cf
Buna: japanese thrus. toward
Port Moresby stiii stalled
MOSCOW Russian stslngrad
lines hold except fer retirement
on western approaches as soviets
throw reinforcemens against
powerful Nszi attacks.
LONDON - British admit T.
boats attacking bag Atlantic con-
voy but insist Mari ciaims 81 10
ships sunk greatly exaggerated.
NEW DELHI Widespread vio-
Ienee brings additional casualties
in India as government refused
to permit Hindu leaders TO confer
with Gandhi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Bihor Rioting Toll
Set OF Over ZOO

NV DEHII-Recent rlatlnE n
Bihar province has caused mere
than TOO ee.ths in clashes between
rio,ing mohs and police and rsru-
lar troops. and more than loo
injured. = government Spokesman
told the central legislative assem-
DIV "Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

wAsHI>GIoN-Ths cffies OF
prie. administration wednesday
sent 20 TIRE government printing
osffe. an order for the frst ISSUE
O, $50 600 600 "sll-purposs ration
book. designed for rstioninE any
article or commodity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Did Humpt Dumpfy Fall Because
Of Siomaeh Ulcer Pains!

Ar ne Kings nsn could not rat Euzrty
Dunpty toEsthsf aEain. eGt those No are
distressed atth stomach o. Nirer aAirs
inciSestton rss palns. hesrfearr Burning
ssnsatss1s beat ara ether ccrcitac1s caused
b. sacess sela shQale Try Udga- GsE sc
box cf IdEs TAelrts frvr year 6rukEisf.
f1rst dose Hszst conFincs Or return sox 20
~ ana set pouBLk YOUR MONEY
BACK aet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Cain Called 10 L. A. TO Substitute
AS Speaker for DR.. Robert Sproul

in flight; arrive in Los Angeles AT
40 p. m; speak at I p. m. at the
Los Angeles Biltmore hotel before
/ 900 California city officials. leave
L. A. for home at 1850 ?. m. and
be back AZ his desk At q Tuesday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

LaMAyne Warner Durham was
released from the county jail Tues
day night after he had posted $500
bail 10 answer a charge OF state
liquor board officers that he vio-
lated the Steele act at 1918 Mar
ket 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

CHICAGO The farm weekly
Prairie Farmer. citing q survey Of
the midwestern asri eultursl
states. said Wednesday that an
acute labor shortage would cut
is4s food production seriously and
urged the government to institute
q farm labor draft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Rail Chief
Selected as
Rubber CZar
WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON - william N
letters. rnicn Pacific railroad
president who II already a. work
on his nex soh as rubber admins
TRAITOR. Wednesday promised i'm
mediate steps 10 put into effect all
q the accommodations - n.
special Bsruoh rubber committee.
A fev minutes after his appoint
ment BY War Production chief
Donald n. Nelson. LETTERS con-
fesxsd.
Il don't know . thing about
rubber but I intend n Dc
whatever Ia necessary n carry
out the assignment
His appointment as the new
rubber car was a surprise here.
Unknown in the capital. he was
not among those who were be-
heved TO be in the running. his
selection also fulfilled only part
OF the qualifications that the COM
mittee headed b. Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch suggested for the Job.
He lthe rubber admins
trator) should be q thoroughly
competent operating and man
ufacturing executive. prefera-
bly, with experience In the rub
her indstr,." the Baruch COM
mitte~ report said.
The committee also referred Il
the vital need for this man u
start with experience and knoWl.
edge OF the problem"
LETTERS. an Omaha, Neb.. Irish
man who worked his way 10 tbs
top Of the Union Pacific railroad
from office boy. has no missiv-
ings about his new Job. He ad.
mitted IL was tough" but sale
this was no time for talking.
I'VE de- not need talk-we
need action" ~ said In ae-
eepting the appointment.
1T won't take long" he added
1T Is not our way to take long
He will serve on a dollar-s-yeai
basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

Meteor showers are the rem.
nsnts of comets which have brok
en- up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

You help yourself when you bu,
u. 3. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

1T won't take long" he added
1T Is not our way TO take long.
He will serve on a dollar-s-yesl
basis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

not Eddie" The Short-sighted I'M
plication here was. You'll do as I
say. regardless"
Harold's comparison of his moth
er with Eddie's was by no means the
most diplomatic approach to the
solution Of his problem. But a pa
rent more sensitive to q child's
needs would not have been so quick
to defend her position. She would
have drawn from the incident that
the child considered her unfair.
And she would have wanted to
know why. so that. II possible she
could set him straight II he were
wrong. and set herself straight. II
she were at fault.
Parents often are inclined to be
arbitrary with their children. This
may be attributed either to the fact
that they don't have the patience
for explanations or that they don't
have the courage to retreat from q
stand once firmly taken. since they
fear loss Of dignity.
Both patience and courage are Of
major Importance for successful
parenthood. A complaint or criti-
cism sincerely expressed by q child
may have some foundation. And at
the very least. the youngster Is en-.
titled to careful consideration Of
his request. Then we either explain
our position or we amend It. In the
latter case. q fortnight admission
Of error by no means entails q loss
Of dignity. If anything. It should
serve to elevate the parent as rea-
sonable person In the child's esti-
nation.
The child's constant development
calls for periodic review Of the rul-
ings which have been laid down
from time to time with respect to
his conduct. After all. the liberties
and responsibilities of q twelve.
year-old. let US say. should be diff
ferent from those Of a fourteen
year.old. We must make allowance
for growth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: "Ls there any wdp
I can take a fen pounds OF my
iDdist and hips either BY diet or
exercise? I do my oum houseuork
and ,Dalk q lot but this doesn't seem
to help. Mrs. R.R.
Here's o good exercise for the
hips. Lie nat on the floor the arms
spread out shoulder level. Raise the
right leg as high as you can and
cross It over the body. touching the
floor near the left hand. Raise. low
er to position and raise the left leg
touching the floor on the right side.
Alternate legs briskly 5 times each.
This provides q good workout for
muscles Of thighs. hips. abdomen
and waistline. Walk farther and
walk briskly II you wish to benefit
from that form Of exercise.
II you are overweight. exercise
alone will not reduce you. You must
cut down on your calories. You may
be able to do It. simply by refusing
second helpings or doing as Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is supposed to do
skip the butter on your bread until
your weight pleases you. OF course,
the menus should be planned about
small servings Of lean meat. vege.
tables. raw salads and dessert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Her Modern Art
Usually Battles
The Amateurs
BY TALBOT LAKE

RUT Is II art?' some people ask
- when they 60 to see Peggy
Guggenheim's Art Of This Gen.
fury" show in New York City. 1t Is
hard for US to say, because what Is
shown is pretty advanced. We al
ways are reminded that the thing
people laughed at years ago. were
accepted later on. What Miss Gug-
genheim has gathered at her own
expense and shows to the public
for their edification, is work that
battles everyone but an ultra-mod-
ern.
In private life Miss Guggenheim
Is the wife of Max Ernst. noted
painter. She Is q fascinating wom-
an. and during our talk sat simply
behind q desk and looked like one
Of the hired help. The gallery in
which her paintings are exhibited
was designed by Frederick J. Kies-
Ter. and Is most unusual. It Is To-
Gated in a loft and everything has
been built Of non-priority mater
ials.
There are plenty Of odd chairs
so arranged that you can sit In
front Of almost any painting and
view 1t at your leisure. Lights 60 on
and OF. Paintings come into view
automatically. one exhibit Is
revealed when the visitor turns q
wheel to bring 1t into view.
Many Of the paintings hang by
strings from the ceiling and are
made without frames. They are
placed slantwise In an odd way
that makes each Of them q. thing
unto itself, hanging into space.
The paintings themselves rarely
have semblance to anything APP
preaching the realistic. 8 o m Q
battle you, some make you smile.
some you like for color and form.
The uninitiated scoh, the broad.
minded wait to see, and many PEG.
pie who really are not insane and
know what modern art means, are
thrilled.
Hitler banned such art In
Europe. It came to this country
under difficulties. It certainly Is
worth seeing and examining. Time
will tell its value.
Miss Guggenheim, herself. must
feel somewhat this way about her
Art for This Century" for she
said:
Opening this Gallery and its
collection to the public during q
time when people are fighting for
their lives and freedom Is q respon.
sibility Of which I am fully con-
scious. This undertaking will serve
It's purpose only II 1t succeeds in
serving the future instead Of re-
cording the past"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
DINNERS
Cream of Tomato Soup
Shrimp and Eggs on Brown Rice
Buttered Snap Beans
Apple Charlotte Russo
Milk or Coffee
Frankfurters and Sauerkraut
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Pear Salad GinEerbread

with animal crackers for q differ
ent and wholesome dessert for the
evening meal. Half cup Of crushed
cooked prunes In milk is also good.
SHRIMP AND EGGS
2 cups medium white sauce
a teaspoon dry mustard
6 stuffed olives, sliced
Il cup celery. finely diced
3 hard-c0oked eggs, sliced
l cup cooked shrimp
Make white sauce, add mustard
olives. celery, eggs and shrimp
Heat mixture slowly. Serve on
toast or boiled rice.
GINGERBREAD
cups -four
Ia teaspoons baking soda
y teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons cinnamon
IL teaspoons ginger
eggs
y cup sugar
u cup mOlasses
IL cup milk
II cup butter
Measure into sitter the flour,
baking soda. salt. cinnamon and
ginger. Sift together into large
mixing bowl. In a smaller mixing
bowl beat eggs we'll. Stir In sugar,
molasses and milk. Mix well and
stir into dry ingredients. Melt
butter and stir into batter. Mix
until smooth. Pour into 8-inch
square cake pan, creased and dust
ed with flour. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. IS minutes.
Serve hot or cold.
COOKED LIVER SANDWICH
SPREAD
Chop or run cold cooked liver
through the meat grinder, moisten
IL with mayonnaise and combine 3
parts to / part chopped celery and
part chopped crisp cooked bacon.
CARROT-PEANUT SANDWICH
SPREAD
Put several scraped raw carrots
through the food chopper. Com
bine with an equal amount Of
ground sailed peanuts and mix
with mayonnaise.
CREAM OR COTTAGE CHEESE
SPREAD
Combine cream or cottage cheese
In equal parts with canned or
stewed fruit (mashed prunes. figs
or apricots. or shredded pineap-
ple). Or combine 2 parts cheese
with / part Of any Of these: Jam.
iellv rnarnna1ade chou0ed dates.
nut meats. or crisp-cooked bacon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

others, like newspapers, can be
saved for resale to Junk dealers.
For the woman who makes sew
ing her hobby. this patriotic duty is
one Of the easiest Of her wartime
assignments. With the aid Of mod
ern sewing machine equipment and
odds-and-ends of fabric gathered
together from your rag bag supply,
you can stitch up q collection of
"waste-receivers" in an afternoon.
The drst thing to do Is to set
aside at least three feet of space In
a clothes or pantry closet for the
purpose Of housing these waste re-
ceivers. You'll soon find how easily
and quickly you can label scrap
paper bag with the signature stitch
on your own sewing machine. Use
an old garment bag as q pattern
guide. The size Of the bag Is OPP
tional. depending entirely upon the
amount Of space you can allot for
each receiver. Equip the bag with
a hook at the top. so 1t can be hung.
but be sure the bottom rests firmly
on the floor for added support. A
piece of cardboard, cut the same
size as the bottom surface and
placed in the bottom of the bag,
will keep 1t from sagging. Corded
edges. made with the cording Of the
bag, will keep 1t from sagging.
Corded edges. made with the cord.
ing foot attachment. will give firm-
ness to the top and bottom edges Of
the bag.
For newspaper saving. make q
frill-edged receptacle with q ma
chine-stitched PAPER label on 1t
Triangular in shape. this receiver
expands like q letter file and will do
an adequately neat Job Of shelter
ing big supply Of newspapers until
you're ready to send them of.
String and rag-bags are. OF
course. wartime economy tips for
your own household. The rag-bae
will safely keep odds-and-ehds OF
fabric that you can always press
into service.
For tin can saving, any wooden
crate will make q good store box
and you can eliminate its grim look
by stitching up gay slipcover skirt
for 1t with more fhlffy-ruffle edg-
ing. There's q little ruffler attach
ment that whips up yards and
yards Of perfect ruffling in practi-
cally matter Of minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Is
Enlisted for
War Work

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
GRANDMOTHER, attention!
There Is a suggestion that
you are to be drafted and to a
post you'll love, that of taking
care OF your grandchildren,
while their mothers do defense
work. Some Of you won't like It:
you'll! say that you brought up one
family and. at your time Of life, you
nave no intention Of giving q repeat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

Saute tablespoon minced onion
In / tablespoon fat or salad Oil; add
"a ID. ground beef. u teaspoon salt.
few grains pepper, V teaspoon
poultry seasoning. Brown slightly.
Place In 8 creased mufnn pans. Pre-
pare cornmeal muf1n batter: place
on meat. Bake In hot oven 400 de-
grees F.) z minutes, Serve with TO.
mato sauce. Serves Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

pretty sure 10 come OUT rlgnC
utensils that will be required have
been assembled on the table, let
the youngsters do the actual work
under your supervision, stepping in
to help only when necessary to in
sure the success Of the product in
the process Of preparation.
First lessons in the kitchen are
best appreciated when the reward
Is something the cook will enjoy
most-as CONNECTIONS or desserts.
Later on, when cooking Is his hob
by, and he cooks for cookings sake.
he can be put to work at such more
prosaic tasks as scraping and cut
ting the carrots. and when these
have been cooked. preparing a
cream sauce for them.
II he takes his lunch to school.
the child may like to help plan it
as well as prepare some part OF It.
For example, he can make the
sandwich filings and sandwiches.
He can cook the milk soup. make
the cocoa or other milk drink. He
can make a simple dessert like
Apple Charlotte Russo (recipe be-
low or bake q bread pudding.
Later he may like the response
bility OF cooking an entire meal
for the family. Budgeting, plan
ming q we'll balanced meal, buying
from the butcher, the grocer and
the baker Is valuable training in
management for boys as well as
girls.
Here are recipes for dishes which
q child can cook. and which adults
also will like for their simplicity.
APPLE CHARLOTTE Russo
Remove the crusts from sliced
bread (use white bread or one Of
the whole wheat varieties). Spread
each slice with softened butter. cut
into thirds and roll in mixture Of
W cup sugar and u teaspoon Gin
namon. Place on buttered baking
sheet, and toast quickly u n r
broiler flame. Line individual
sherbet glasses with cinnamon
toast sticks. standing upright. Fill
center OF each glass with apple
sauce. Top with toasted marsh
mallow II desired and serve.
GELATIN MARSHMALLOWS
package fruit favored
gelatin (any flavor)
a cup hot water
cup sugar
4 tablespoons light corn syrup
Dissolve gelatin in hot water in
saucepan over low flame. Add the
sugar and stir until dissolved. Do
not boil. Add corn syrup and blend.
Chill until cold and syrupy. Beat
with rotary egg beaten about 6
minutes or until stiff, or beat at
high speed In electric mixer 10 to
Is minutes. Turn into 9x9-inch
pan, which has been lined with
waxed paper. Let stand In refrig-
orator overnight. Turn out onto
board busted heavily with confec-
TONERS sugar. Dampen waxed pa
per. let stand a few minutes. then
peel on paper. Dust surface heavily
with confectioners' sugar. Cut in
1-inch squares and roll cut edges
In confectioners' sugar. Makes 80
squares.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

refused. La ST
W e e k. " h e n
{ he reQueS t
a & a l n W q S
made and was
met with the
customary re-
fusal, the four
teen year -Old
blurted, Ed
dies mother
lets him go!"
To this the pa.
rent angrily
r e t o r t e d,
We'll. I'm not
Eddie's moth
er and You're
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

Eva sAA - ~ ~ Cs
But. Of course,
while you may
8 ay 1t. y o U
" o n t really
m e q n q word
o t. Besides.
you've pro b.
ably been Itch
ing to get your
hands on those
children. Now
Is your chance.
T HI ere has
been q 8 r e q I
c n q n & e in
grandmothers
In st half
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

DIV y 800
A n a ] y z e
your face. Elk
perrin ent. Do
not be afraid
to try som e.
thing new or
different. All
the while keep
In m in d the
graceful oval
that Is sup
pO&u TO De the
ide al. Study
W q y s q n d
means to make
your face ap-
p e 8 r m or e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

duQ dud0OllSAAl
the building OF
complex sub
stances from
simpler ones.
AS q result
Of these chem
ical CHI an ges.
heat. mechan-
zeal ener gy.
and electric
currents. all OF
which may be
m eaSure d as
heat. are pro-
duced. and life
is sustained.
Eo0dStuHs are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Ever Try
To Remodel
Your Face!
By JACQUELINE HUNT

BY JACQUELINE HUNT
THE structure of your face Is
= something you cal n o {
change. It Is determined by
heredity, built to last as long as
you live. But don't be resigned
to q shape that isn't attractive, for
you can change its appearance.
With right makeup. the right
hairdo. pretty hats and earrings
you can modify the proportions ma
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
MAPLE FROSTNG
"a cup butter or margarine
2 cups confectionery sugar
3 tablespoons milk (about)
Few grains salt

"a teaspoon maple 1avoring
Cream butter or margarine. Slit
sugar: gradually add. creaming
well. Add enough milk TO make
mixture right consistency for
spreading. Add salt and maple ma.
voring. Makes enough 70 frost B
large cream puts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Let Child Begin Cooking
With Easy Candy Recipes
BY JUDITH WILSON

IN RAINY days and other occasions when children can't
to play suggestion that will meet with
frpm boys and girls alike is to have cooking
Get out the family cookbook and choose simple recipes that
pretty right all the ingredients and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Novel Containers Make
Saving Of Scrap Easier

TO-DAY, every woman and child knows the vital impor
lance Of saving every kind of scrap possible
to Tin metals Of description rubber
and fats And there other things like string
that should be saved by housewife for while still
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
SAVES THE HANDS

Rub a creamy hand lotion into
your hands before you do the fam
lily wash. Repeat after you have An
ished. Using 1t before prevents
much of the drying -out by SOAP
suds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
d First Principles Of Housekeeping Rainy Day Cooking
Amazing Chemical Actions
Keep Our Bodies Working
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

VARIOUS times number OF readers have asked what is
- meant by metabolism 1t is complicated subject
difficult explain In simple language Indeed there is
nothing simple about it.
Nv metabosm is meant the chemical changes which sub
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

Doeoo ne very precious these
o M should - stored In air.
1cDeo1ooxo. u bought In . box,
~ ~ eontents 70 . covered
k - seoo - The box u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

stances undergo when brought IN
contact with the living cells OF the
body. There are two factors In this
process: catholicism. or the reduc-
ton Of higher to lower compounds.
h~1sevvS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

Copyright. fydz, bt FdfTchfld.
The large girl may have . red
fleece eost. cut 70 her correct
figure proportions. with . Astter.
ing eel|sr Of light toned wolf as
illustrated here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
A Child Deserves
Fair Hearing on
A Request

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
I ATELY Harold has been asking
II to attend the early Saturday
evening performances at the mo-
vies instead of going in the after
noon. but mother repeatedly has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
FRUIT MILK

Crush ! cup canned peaches and
whirl In one cup Of milk with q
rotary or electric beaten. Serve
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
TRICKY SCRAMBLED EGGS

TRICKY SCRAMBLED EGGS
A little sausage or bacon left over
over from breakfast? Crisp It.
crumble 1t. and add 1t to scrambled
eggs Just before 1t achieves Its
creamy flufnness. Minced ham or
ported luncheon meat Is tricky, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

This young cook applying The finishing touch 70 batch
Of Gelatin Msrshmslows. wholesome eonfeeton The gelatin
mixture which made the day before and placed the
refrigerator overnight TO en has Just been heavily busted
with cut Inch squares The cut edges
shown being rolled eonfeetioners sugar For the recipe
Miss Wilson's column today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Special Services TO Mark First
Lutheran Sixiieth Birthday
Church Organized in 1882 by
A Handful of Scundinovions

adults and i54 children. After
leaving Tacoma. Mr.. Msttson be-
came very prominent in the
Lutheran church. He Was presi-
dent Of Gustsvus Adolphus col
lege at ST. Peter. Minnesota. as
well as president Of the Minneso-
Ia conference, a church body Of
over $1,000 adult members He
lives a retired life in Hopkins.
MINI. where Pastor Carl Z. Ry-
dell visited him this past sum
mer.
The Rev. c. Z. Frisk became
pastor Of First Lutheran in 1900,
remaining in Tacoma until 1911.
During his incumbency the con-
gregation grew to q membership
Of 53e-351 adults and $50 chill
dren. Mr.. Frisk was instrumental
in organizing Lutheran congre-
cations in Olympia and Rochester.
The congregation was served
temporarily by the Rev. Herman
Lindh until the arrival Of Or. f.
c. Bloomquist in 1918. who served
until 1927. This was a period Of
many important events. World
War took place. and First
Lutheran was a center Of activity
Continued on Next Pager