davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Hollywood Men?
You Can Have EN-,
Saws Janet Blair
By Wide World News.

BY Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.
You can expect Janet Blair to be
as popular with Hollywood men as a
broken leg at option time.
For Janet, to put it briefly, thinks
the stag line
We'll" she says, you can have
EN-"
The pretty, blond actress-singer,
who grew up as Martha Lafferty
in Altoona, Pa, has spent a busy
eight months in Hollywood. But it
hasn't been all work. Shes taken
time to look over the social prospects
and decide:
They go much better with swing
music than the wedding march"
Janet knows about swing music,
too. Before becoming a Columbia
starlet she was vocalist with the
late Hal Kemp's band.
Il could change my mind" she
suggests, leaving herself an out, but
I wouldn't marry any one who cares
about nothing except how good he
was in his last picture.
The boys I've seen are terrific
only in night clubs. And who wants
to set up housekeeping in a night
club?"
Evening star., 1942-03-01

limited to a set of stock situations
and single formula.
Consequently, their only way out
is to concentrate on characterize
ton, with the accent on the heavy.
They win added interest by giving
the villain strong and subtle char
acterization, or by making him semi
villainous-a good guy with wrong
ideas who can stir up plenty of rum
pus until he is Strengthened out by
the fine logic and fighting fists of
the hero.
Autry Fans Please Forget.
Bob Tasker, who is writing Home
in wyoming" as Autry's next. con-
ceived villain whose poses as a
character of the Old West, with a
thousand dollar bill wrapped around
a bunch of ones This old fellow
gives the impression he is a dope,
but in reality he makes a living
cheating at cards.
The typical heavy wouldn't do be-
cause this Western is also a murder
mystery and "the heavy has to be
somebody the audience doesn't sus-
pect," as Tasker explained. (Autry
fans will do themselves a favor by
Immediately forgetting the foregoing
two paragraphs)
TaSker has written a speech in
which Gene tells rodeo crowd that
it is important for them to buy
bonds to help the men at the front
because it takes 18 men at home to
keep one soldier in the field" This
is the first such scene as this.
The trend isn't so drastic as to
eliminate villains entirely, or to de-
pend on bad tempered little girls, or
dishonest and beautiful ones. Such
plot stuff can be used but sparingly.
But recall Texas" in which Ed
gar Buchanan was such a fascinat-
ing meanie that he almost domi-
mated the picture. Or "Badlands of
Dakota" which was dominated by
villainous Brod Crawford. In They
Died With Their Boots On" West
ern also, the only full f1edged heavy
was Sitting Bull, who, after all, was
brought in to provide the history
book climax.
Strange doings on the Hollywood
plains, eh pardner?
Sure be. Somehow, they don't
seem natcheral.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

WOl bCCt WllCll bllC CtA4Pb SdlAo 4oA
him to wear his tuxedo and say at
least one word of dialogue before
he gets knocked off. That pays him
$25 a day. And, in these days of
cleaned-up movie murders, usually
his legs are the only part of his
body that shows in the picture any
way.
If Griffin doesn't get to say a line
or two before he dies it makes
him pretty unhappy. 1t cuts his
pay scale down to $3.50. And when
the studio insists on furnishing the
tuxedo, that further reduces his sti-
pend to $11.50.
Gee. but it's tough to be a
corpse" says Griffin. It always
know I'm going to get it in the end,
but I don't mind. Where else can
you get a good, healthy stiff for
only $11.50?"
Griffin started movie work back
in 1919, when acting was done in
pantomime. Finally he got to be
an associate producer. Later, how
ever, he was one of the large group
of players and executives that dis
appeared from the public eye with
the advent of talkies. He's been in
the movies so long he says he ought
to know where the body's buried.
He's it!
Dancing Jockeys.
Chick johnson, haA of the COM
edy team of Olsen and johnson in
"Hellzapoppin'," says he's bought
so much expensive experimental
equipment for his new thorough
bred cattle farm that so far it's cost
him 80 cents a quart to produce
milk which he sells to a dairy for
10 cents.
Those brightly garbed jockeys
you'll see in a racetrack scene in
Yankee Doodle Dandy" probably
don't know a blinker from a fet-
lock. They're ballet boys, re-
cruited from local terpsichorean
schools, for nimble footwork in
precision dance routine Clipped
cork frequently is substituted in the
movies for gravel on walks and
driveways because the real stuff
doesn't photograph naturally
enough -. spotlight filters are called
jellies.
Strange as It may seem, the No. /
cameraman on movie camera crew,
Evening star., 1942-03-01

my allowance this week. I get just
$5 a week, you know"
The interviewer didn't know, but
1t was interesting. Naturally, SIS is
a large sum for lot of people, but
it isn't much for a 15-year-old girl
who has an entire studio doing
handsprings and nip-ups.
That's what Gloria has the staff
at the Warner Bros Studio doing
these days. It's all because of a
picture called always in My Heart"
This is Gloria's first picture; it was
written especially for her and it has
Walter Huston and Kay Francis in
the top adult roles. That, in the
first place, was the reason for the
interview. And the sodas.
She Was Scared.
Miss Warren is pretty, dark
haired, animated and full of en-
thusiasms. She likes hot dogs, mo-
tion pictures, lamb chops and bowl
ing. She also likes singing in mo-
ton pictures.
mot at first. though" Miss War
rem said hastily. Il was scared to
DEATH
1t was pointed out that if all the
players who were scared to death"
during their first scenes we're placed
end to end it would make the acci-
dent death list look like a minority
report.
Il know" declared Miss Warren
sagely, but this was personal
Honest to goodness, I was so fright
ened that I didn't know what was
going on around me. I didn't even
recognize Mr.. Huston or Miss Francis
or Mr.. Graham, the director, when
I saw them outside the set. They
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Villain Massey

Raymond Massey has been cast
by Warner Bros. as a German officer,
the villain of Desperate Journey"
the wartime aviation film starring
Enrol Flynn and Ronald Reagan.
Under term contract to Warmers,
Massey recently completed a sinister.
role in Arsenic and Old Lace" and
before that played the heavy" in
Dangerously They Live" the John
Garfield starrer Just released.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

NO STARS ON THEIR PAYROLL-Nou and then animal
Rin-TinTtn for erample-has achieved its oun
right but not until Al Jank and Lionel Compor along
did the studios hare to animals especially
eras Training mongrel dogs like those puppies
they are posing aboOe and other animals for Dork
the Jank Comport latest Hollywood nnouaton
ertaS used to supply atmosphere background
scenes draw So day. And the boys
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Happy in Color

Technicolor will be used to film
Happy Go Lucky" Paramount's
forthcoming musical film with Mary
Martin, Dick Powell and Rudy VAL
lee starred,
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Villains Become Refined
But Westerns Aren't Going Sissy;
They're Getting Original
H0IJ,YWOOn


The villain traditional character the opera undergoing
major alterations andpardner amt heard nothing yethe being
left entirely Of
mothbals?
Western pictures getting
Evening star., 1942-03-01
CORPSE Prefers to Talk
And If He Can Wear Tuxedo, That's
Great, for the Pay Goes Up
By Ted Gill,
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.

There's the movies who's practically
his job. He's professional corpse"
he
other dines living his
scripts call for dead body"
The st he's familay around Paramount likes his
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Over a Couple of Drinks
Over Two Ice Cream Sodas, That Is,
Miss Gloria Warren Talks
By Carlisle JONES'.
HOLLYWOOD.

~.
The actress interviewer
sodas The insisted her
Fneen-year Gloria
came up with the coins She
paid the check
80
don't mind Bit insisted brightly just thinking that
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Bob Hope and
Vera Zorina in
Louisiana Purchase I"
Evening star., 1942-03-01
GullS Stay Home.

Next time you see a flock of sea-
gulls or pelicans flying around you
may be prompted to remark: why,
I've seen you in the movie" .. Forty
of them were trapped and trained
for scenes in whispering Ghosts. /"
When the picture is completed,
the law requires that the birds be
released at the exact ocean front
spot where they were captured, be-
cause usually they remain close to
their homes. :. Each has been leg
banded and may be caught and
used again in some other picture.
Real clergymen never appear in
pictures, but whenever there's a
wedding or other scene showing an
actor who plays the role of "a
preacher the studio usually has a
minister on the set as technical
adviser.
Mike Curtiz, eccentric Hungarian
born movie director, still likes to
tell how he drove his first Ameri-
can-made automobile in second for
a whole year before he learned it
had a third gear.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
WEDNESDAY

lands of Dakota
James Cagney and
Dennis Morgan, Cap
tains of the Clouds. Z"
Evening star., 1942-03-01

''Rawhide Rangers"
Mr.. District Attorney
In the Carter Case -
Evening star., 1942-03-01

under union regulations, can't photo
graph single scene. All he can
do is line up the general setting,
leaving the actual operations of the
camera to the second and third
cameramen. This is done so that
each crew member will have some
thing to do. Also, in filming a
picture in color the studio not only
must hire a special Technicolor
camera squad, but must pay a regu-
lar "black-and- white" camera crew
to stand by.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
TUESDAY
"AppointmentSf for
Love" and Bad
lands of Daknta "

lands of Dakota"
James Cagney and
Dennis Morgan, Cap
tains of the Clouds. I"
Evening star., 1942-03-01
DANCING.

PERFECT YOUR DANCING
Fox Trot. Waltz. Tango, Rhumba. Swing.
Individual Instruction and Group Practice.
10 LESSONS FOR $500
Tap Dancing for Professional or as Exercise
CAPITOL DANCE STUDIO
4O3 nth St NV REpublic 3O44. .
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

The Gay Falcon"
and Jesse James
at Bay"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

groups or bIocs, but as Americans all
working together even through moments
of minor and private differences.
General Motors is proud to have had a part
in that joint effort.
1t is glad that it has been able, through its
broad engineering and production expert.
ence, to undertake variety of tasks almost
as broad as the manifold needs of our fight
ing men.
And because General Motors is so repre-
sentative of American industry converted
to war because GM production represents
not ONLY it's own work but the good work
also of thousands of suppliers and subcon-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

tractors its record is typical OF
that of other companies dedica.
ted to Victory.
This record is shown most Sim
ply in these two diagrams.
One shows how the volume of
deliveries of war materials has
mounted steadily this year.
The other shows the steadily
growing army of men and wo-
men who have been trained,
equipped and put to work at the
tasks that spell ultimate victory.
We on the home front have no
lesser message to flash to those
who fight for us than the simple
and eloquent "Well done"
Let us here and now resolve to
leave nothing undone, that the
message they flash back to us
may be the same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Dedicate Carpet
AZ Central Church

Marking ths commission II 8
vesy's prcss.m ef lmnrovs msnss
on the church propsrty, the ssr-
vice =, C~otrsl fsathsrsr sunday
novr,,s viii mol onlx honsr the
mothers of the CONGREGATION. hut
viii h. the asdleatlon Of . newly
,n.,.iirs o.ypet In thu church sv.
a,,or,um
Tn. frat nj The txa pro,~ets
NJ IN. ,mpr,v.msat pisn ~ss 10
.,,,.,n a.. .xt.<,nx A. tns h.,tl6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Lutheran Churches Unite 10 Raise
$3.50. 600 for War Work
Center in Tocomo One Of the
Activities to Shore in Fund

Besides its other sirnificances
Nethsrs Day in LutherRn
churches ~ the United States zen.
orally also will bring the climax
% the Lutheran World Action
drive. This II an appeal on behalf
Of the Lutheran ministry to men
IN the armed forces and war or
phsned foreign missions.
The goal is $3.50. 900. OF this
amount $685. 900 is esrmarked for
the ministry to service men. This
movement vas initiated By the
service commission OF the National
Lutheran council early in 1871,
shortly after the draft law was
passed.
Since its inception the service
commission has set up 81 centers
In communities adjoining the mo-
bilization centers with the largest
concentrations OF Lutheran men.
Tacoma has one of these centers
In the new A. r. Anderson build
Ing, Pacific avenue and Tenth
street. The Rev. George A. Loft
ness IL in charge.
AL of these centers are stated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Family Worship
10 b Enacted

FIRST svsnselleai rhsvvh ssvvsrs
Sunday sverian wiiI ~ On enact
mont ~ . family altar sssvscs -
. riatfesm srvsrssd HE . family
living rcem. rhaplsis Davis -
rcrt Lswis ~aii - Ne spsahss -
shs evening.
cAsplain Davis u IN svsHssllsal
minister fssm Iliiasts tns 80
IN Evangelical rirsssss uhs -
far . number II yssvs ~ 1>4s
nf men II ths Mssdy mnis n
stituts ~ L0s Angeles t.lsns.
Davis comes frnm . isNo lire -
minsstsss sn1 ~ present. hae .
hvothsv ~he u fsiIsw ssu6ent
~ John G. ncitmar ~ ths Evne-
sslicsi Theological ssminavy ~
NapsFvilIs. %
The servtee eIimanes ~ -
s~rvanes cf CHRISTIAN Family
wesk During the pess twe ~eel1s
the church vii sneeyve enurxn
visstssion wsshs with ~ msmeevs
n the congregation ealing IN ~
nee msmbsFs This visitatiea pss.
gram eli eliminate IN . rhuruh
Fellowship hssqsst - May -.
when nsw members win ~ sfss-
elalIy welcomed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Musical Banquet
In Mothers Honor

Westminster and Theta Iota
Guilds Of First Presbyterian
church, corner of Division and Ia
coma ave, are sponsoring .
Mothers Musical Banquet" 10
be held Tuesday At $50 p. m. In
Stone hall. They are working
under the leadership Of their ad-
visors, Mrs. c. Davis Weyerhaeu-
ser and Mrs. James y. Goodrich.
Miss clarabel Stevens and Miss
LOIS Phenicie. are co-ehairmsn of
the banquet committee. and head
Of the program and tickets. Pub
licity IL In charge of Miss Ora
nell Owen. and Miss Gloria vii
son. Miss Ethel Bergen and
Miss Marian vsnn are in charge Of
decorations, and Miss Doris Mel.
son Is in charge Of cleaning up.
Decorations and program vii
follow the musical motif. The
program will include a vocal solo
by Miss Msurine Wade. q toast to
mothers by George ottum. q
pisnologus. "A Week with
Mother" by Frank J. Nurding:
a toast To children by Mrs. ". X.
Murray; harp selections by Mrs.
Edith Knapp LaIndgren; talks on
the subject, Mother" by c. W.
overfurf and Mrs. Burton A.
Brown. Miss Ethel Bergen. presi.
dent Of the Westminster Guild.
will act as toastmlstress
Anyone. man or woman. boy or
girl. who il over grade school
age, is welcome 10 attend IL he will
bring his mother. Tickets are on
sale by members Of the guilds,
or In the church office. All
tickets must be purchased by noon
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Choir OF West Sings
At Service Center

Activities for the weekend At
Lutheran Service Center. 1908
Pacific ave, feature a concert vt
p. m. by the Pacific Lutheran
college choir Of the West. under
the direction Of Gunnar Malmin.
The group will sing five numbers
There will also be games. recre.
alton. refreshments. and personal
attention TO all requests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Lssnev tesu~ns - ~ tn1n-
<fsa seus~A nznln go - -
sp~>e~s . M~shsrs ny ssvvrpp
- - , = naesss n ~ snsppn
f>Ft~<s ~ fnsss~>s mnsI =
rs<lfs< t.asH~<ss >~nsos. - -
N man sr>sesx ~ - ss>ol
x~sfyw Ln<en~ go s>aea pnpp.
on us~~ ntN~1tes - ne1nnr. 60
nss Ai>p~s Wsssn vsn rpupnn1 -
esAsR - ~ nseenegs 4 1n1e11o
- isanss ne~p>va noosuops1
f<ss~mos. <eIe<ys p1n11Ugon
ussse Nyeofk Jonsee t<u1Dmon
81 uvolyn kneupa - cpuv1cu
eppu1o1 vunn1 mun1A
- upconv e1oom11na - -
~ - - Drenuop6 - : -
- - - poumo - - -
gsupveoesg 1pouveos1 IN neUun
0yns n1onnus = euvvonu ,
eAo1v3oa - ~ flpww eulnuoou
- ooouU1no - ouvvopA ;
iunseenn ~ - sovvp1 ~ : eouDr
meeees = lonoop msmaeup eonup
soo1vUaa , xnptea 5u6nona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Bethany Methodist church will
honor the mothers of the congre-
cation Sunday morning with .
special service. According to es-
tablished custom, souvenir pic
lures will be presented to the
oldest and the youngest mothers
present at the service.
Mrs. y. Lindseth. representing
the Francis Willard chapter, w. c.
T. u. will read "A Mothers Pray
er." The sermon subject will be
"A Desperate Mothers Prayer"
A class of new members will he
received into the membership of
the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

NEW YORK - The Church
mans annual award for the pro-
motion of good viii and brttsr
understanding amcnx all peoples
viii b presented 10 President
Roosevelt on Monday. May Is
Previous recipients nf the award.
sponsored nv the Protestant Epis-
oopal weekly, haw bean Mn
Eleanor Roosevelt. william Allen
White. and Wendell willkis.
President Roosevelt WAS selected
to receive the award By q nominat.
ing COMMITTEES az moro than 1000
pefsons. The vote for the president
exceeded that Of any other can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Continued Prom Psss BE
pastor. service. 10 so. sermon
It rsuis"so a7tn ana rseem. ..
Rev. Arthur syeow pastor SUNDAY
school 3 80. s<rvlres 10 20 Sermon
-Prs,ins In the ssms ef sesns.~
IT. Psufs psnish--isio 30 L John
Enseimsnn pastor SUNDAY school 10
Service. H. sermon. The Ideal
Woman
Trinlt, So IAN ara 2
s.,g,s. osts, snas 'ss ws,s. !.
zion tHis.ogri s,sssi = - ieth
ana l. a W schslp pastor sunday
school 10 Service 10 30 ana o
Zlop--ssth snc So Thompson
hansen. pastor sunday school sts
S. speater. the ns,. n w. smith.
rese. Luthsrpn--2ies 30 cushman
A. X Bethmsn. pastor Services u
MsrHoDIsT
Asbuv-seol 80 Puget sound ave
y u Jones pastor sunday school
s4s Services. II ana $50. Epvsrth
ssihssy = 50 s7th ,n1 Para n.
as ssrrie.. iess Yoans psopls
fsithv
esl.ar,-Es e4th and y n 1
OTTO. pastor surdss school s<s
immsns,i-ss isss ana -
ktass ns,,of sands' sehoo' SEE
9s. .pssr.h 's no sh ana .ns~.e.
Hafnla q PrrFF esssnf ssfssfss ~
ara h<rTrons soar aofh~rs = ana
" he~s Nsrsssfs Are ~
fern Hiii--ssis - . n = Gal
isnsr pastor sUndsg srh1ci ? -
1870. !. s<rnon. -t,s< Sizes os'
rlFsl - ktH sEe X nutsn 4
Marc. psxfnF Safshsp 70 ~ sre
tiuds sroups II 80. Youth sfoups.
a,sss-Ess sssh ara o a
Ssn.snsr pastor suncay 'ehsoi 70
Lsssura : No i7th ,na ss<ssns
oseFss nopxiEa sssiar ssrF'
sissos-ss Tsa sps u.s.-sn 40.
iesf hn,th- psst<r- Upper saelI,
sk.s sae s rsass pssI *. w ....s. :,
= fsedig Aothsr.r Essling nsscita-
tisn ~ Sebn sherman. Y.rsslcs fsi-
ioza1sp. ais
sll.sa : .H 3 csl.ssa ess.s
ieagae TIA sffsfees
sfksaEd-AEnl ksfEibs1cb snd
seaoe,. e ssTTis..' u YsusE isi,
lozship =
- fsufs - ss6 sEa L a
RAYMOND rasf1F s4E6zF sfhaCl
: -. SfFglce ~. SsfHoA. ~kiothsg.@
EDNDrfn lsasaf. 2
Tfinsfs --e0s IA asfa Joan ozusA
ar psEtoT snncss sehoSi f<s
ssrsiest IL snc . Ssfaan. ~afsfhsfs
- fhs nBmsF Rzes--
FEsE 1ffsopfsr
fffsf-i7if - RaioF Eein.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Program Presented
By Salvation Army

Mems Fellowship league. If
salvation Army Corps No. 2. vii
PRESENT . program Al . .. m. Sat
urdsy In ths hall al iii< 80. 18th
1T. The Rev. c. Myrdahl viii be
the guest speaker. There WI be
varied musical program. fol-
lowed by refreshments. The pub
lie IN invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

4 ghws<h ~ ths teslias fhststs~ -
sssiss ,, Ne ! stsess s'sss -.
s.s' ,i'''@ 'is@s' sA'''' % s''''
rsss.s - esas--se s<sn .as 4
s''', s.,s .''s..''' w'' s'' sss.sl,
mar N Nsnssrsa s~sasg ks1@5y
yssss 1,'ssssss ..rsss. ~
tssssss fsssss so@ssssss = eess
sna neksnisy ss.yss cnesss g>sses
s;E1., q. s.s |. ...l. q sSv'sss. u as
o. ss:: s': ss.' s'. -. Z. =; 49,! 3:
saho<a . - a>fsis<s. II sss .
sssss nsss. sss'ss sss ssssk'
txssss ssv.s ehssss . A1euess
sss ssesxa ~ s<fylss< q ara -
s.ss< sassss be- is s.ssss~s II
fiifis shsp~t.~lts1ts cazn1~fs~ =
q n sfissilts e&&zsa nssn@4s
sthasl 80 nwfsasss ssss =
$50 tAfft - 500 a&8 -
fswmsssss ss@~s s.sssss 500
&C. -. ..,.a ~ : 49, s.'
sss sessssss< fssn-tsls ao.fn .
ssss ps,sas 1 nsrsla psssl.f s..s-
ass s<hszs as a<fsiesf ~ sas
fessns fsetiss - - isFtfS sSfft5
os<s oe~s ss.ssss ssIs sessn r.
ssnasal spse.s sssss1 u kss~ass~
ass 1st
r.s<r sssssg = rsgss sssssee
Fgsin Ensgp ss.s.s ssness ses>es
~ t<grizf f#
ss~~sss. ssrs., s<ss~s ss&zs.
-, y. Ma. rsllies s's~fsass~s
q Peter. .sss., s<ka~l-vs,ss =.
lsnssss ssaass sahasf sss
ais''yvin @.is"; $500 .'.s.;.- s.as.s. =
Fs<,ssi.ls asssf
r.ss~s e~.s<s s,s-.-s - s1ss
s<fsl6ss tflesss 7z9
rss christ-fsas<sss lsss eltsz~--
pa 4 l. csos ssssz< sssyisss
fs,,, ss@sss, u@..ses as ! -
= c9.Isss ,ss7sf sssass ssfzes
sssssslss sfrsss@s y Cars :
Tsscna ~ 4ssfs 1855 64a-
a. sceesf 4 ksrsle<s u asa
Flfss femmsnffs fbefsh e>xa.r
az tod 4 ouli1lnsi Ha84s1
sef 1ni 70 20 1efssffs fift
ntbls nlssfen x<ts 90 ixth 1sfs.
sess ~ : SIS chai65sns services
10 SO
fsaesH itsbfssBs Chapel 500
NJ Aisy a k4a<t esst4f es3fsass
seAaei - e<fstfst. II sea 1tt
fiffffsf feamsnifg fhsfsh-k =
fsnffh oastpf aaadas ~ nezt ~
s>sHls~. ~. ksFuaaa. s-ksl hsss.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Minisisring 10 Men
In Services Is Plan
OF Baptisi Church

Ths Hes Arthur keae<re~
farmer sr~ss-> n>rssss ps.ssF
has Ken sssss~a>d ~ rsron4 -
~nss ~ith sss s-ssi~<s ~ tn
area rsrfss~utzr6 me Ass~stear
baptist Huu.e M..<sen n~<s~fs -
ara Nrs Ars<f~s- arrived n -
srsn. . fsw ~rshs sse' s.1 ksss
essssi.sssd thelf scns ssfs
pes ~ the nses snpcssant e
The prc,scts h k<sna NE sc.eie<s
IN ccnta<t w4th iaral skur<n
srcnrs y . uea~ssi msv~NeHe
10 have sv>ry sn16s>s ee>e~1ln0
ssrvsrss IN . nnpetss shussh -.
vsssd h~ns - 6tssss vs(h sume
ms2esF - ~ epaoPeUoeea Al
churches ~ ~ eonaualnn4ben -
The Tseoms area ess eeppevoe1no
WITH nf. AsseFsns n ~ efguv1
10 make The ssrvtss msN essi ~.
ccnss ssa 81 heuns IN ne ho0oo
ana churrhss II ~ aty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Missionary 10 Speak

The Rev. Chester u. Strait. for
many years a missionary TO Burma
under the Northern Baptist For
eign Mission board. will be guest
speaker Sunday morning at Fern
Hill Baptist church. He will also
speak at the Baptist stste con-
yention scheduled for May 5. 9.
and IN Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

DIR. Chester u. strait. missionary
In Burma for many Year,. viil
speak at Grace Baptist church,
No. ssth and Mullen. sunday night
Al 4 o'clock. DR. Strait has been
engaged IN svsneeiistie work and
trsuslstions. including the New
Testament and . book n a9s
hymns His long Residence In BUR
ma makes him an authority on
affairs in that strategic AREA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Churchman's Award 10 The President

didats ny more than too 10 one. u
vac stated BY the churehmaH.
rhs NAMES ~ 10 prominent In.
divsduais. including that ihs tss
president. we're IN the ballot.