davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
WICKARD TO ASK
WHEAT REDUCTION
Farmers Would Get Bene
fit Payments To Plant Be-
low AAA Allotments

WASHINGTON, June IA (P) -
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
is expected to announce soon a
l943 wheat production program
which, because of a record sur
plus, will offer farmers special
benefit payments for planting be-
low their AAA allotments.
The program will set national
wheat planting allotment of 55,-
100000 acres, the minimum per-
mitted by farm legislation. This
allotment, which would be the
same as that set for the 1912 crop,
would be apportiooned among in
olvidual farmers on the basis of
formula in the farm law.
Wickard has indicated that he
would like to see the acreage for
the 1943 crop reduced several mil
lion acres. Present prospects
point to a bumper 1912 crop ana
a total supply-including a record
surplus from past crops-sufficient
to meet this nations needs for two
years. The supply may be in ex-
cess of storage facilities.
Under the 1943 program, farm.
ers would be told in effect that
they could plant their full alIot.
ment and be in compliance with
the AAA program. They would bs
offered special payments, how.
ever, if they converted part CT
all of their allotment to crops
needed in larger quantities to meet
war needs. In this category would
be soybeans and flax for vegetable
oil, and livestock feed crops.
Jusv how much the special pay
ments will be is a matter not yet
| determined.
Wickard had considered asking
Congress to amend the farm law
to permit smaller planting allot-
ments, but dropped the idea after
the lawmakers got into a con-
troversy over policy Of the de-
partment making government
wheat available for livestock feed
at prices competitive with corn.
He decided instead to appeal tr
farmers to make reduction them
selves, and to offer them special
inducements to do so.
The secretary said recently tha'
the wheat supply was so large that
if it were not for the $4,000 OOO
acre minimum, the formula in the
crop control law for determining
planting allotments would dictate
a national allotment of about 2l,
100000 acres.
Although much Of the world is
hungry for bread, the United State
has virtually no export market FOL
wheat. Great Britain is getting
its extra grain from Canada. Rus
sia could use considerable quantl
ties Of American wheat, but q
shortage of shipping and other wal
factors prevent movement OF the
bulky grain to that country. Sever
est wheat shortages are in Ger
man-controlled Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
Laying Flocks Increased
By Poultrymen In Polk

COLUMBUS, June 14-Farmers
and 4-H club members of Polk
county are increasing the size OF
their laying flocks to help supply
the nations call for more eggs,
reports ]. A. Wilson, farm agent
OF the N. c. State College Exten-
sion Service.
More baby chicks have been
placed in the county this year
than at any time in the past, and
farm families have already ship.
ped comparatively more than zoe
cases of surplus spring eggs fol
Army use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15

ing up Of their savings accounts;
and in making their homes more
secure and comfortable, and their
lands more productive. Let us
hope that none fell into the pitfalls
of unwise investments in land and
equipment for which they mort
gagged their future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
Famous medicoted cream gives quick
soothing reLief-doesn'f stain clothes

. In war time, every working minute
counts! Directly or indirectly, your job
Iscontributing to our war effort. So don't
let sunburn keep you home, steal pre-
cioustime away fromyourwork!Inste
at the first sign of painful sunburn, use
the famous medicated cream, Noxzema.
Notice how cooling, how soothing
Noxzema feels to yourJed, fiery skin,
what wonderful reliefit gives you; how
quicklyyou feel comfortable and able to
workagain. And Noxzema is grsa5els15. 1t
won'tstain clothes OF bed linen. You can
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15

A newly published N. c. State
College Extension Service circular,
Home Drying of Fruits and Vege-
tables" may be obtained free from
the Agricultural Editor, State Col
/ lege, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15

Forest products essential in the manufacture and
building of large percentage of Americas war materials
and equipment R. W. Graeber Extension forester of
n e. State college, He urges that forest fires be control
led as part of Fight-for- Freedom When in the
woods he be that the match is out before you
throw away smoke only while stopping in safe place
clear of all inflammabe material break camp until
your fire is oudead OUT and report any fire you dis
cover to the nearest forest ranger fire warden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15

The summer care of the growing
pullet flock is the weak spot in
the progra moi many poultrymen,
says c. j. Maupin, Extension poul-
tryman of N. c. State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15

Farmers of North Carolina are
being urged to use wood instead
of other types of scarcer fuels for
their home needs this year, says
R. w. Graeber, N. c.. State College
Extension Service forester.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15

Army camps in North Carolina
soon will be consuming $4,000 gal
Ions Of milk daily from state
farms, says John A. Arey, Exten-
sion dairyman of N. c. State col
lege.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15

Farmers who save their bean
and pea seed for planting next
year should furnigate them with
carbon disulphide to prevent infes-
tation by insects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15

There are now $4,000 voluntary
neighborhood leaders in North
Carolina working with farm people
in their communities to advance
war work among rural families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
u. S. GOVERNMENT SAYS so:

Discussing use of chlorine bleaches, bulletin
from the Consumer Division of OPA states in
part: "Bleaching has never been good sub
stitute for washing. using too much. in an
effort to get clothes snowy white has done
much damage to fabrics -. learn to depend on
Clothes will no doubt last much longer
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15

dress and go to work right after using ir-
Foryears white, medicatedNox-
zema has been a standard treatment for
sunburn at many of Americas leading
beaches. Tryitfor ~
your sunburn. See Il
how much it does NJ
to relieve the NR
pain, help keep N@
you on the job! S0sssslS
Get jar at any N&sS Sasss!aa
drug or cosmetic ::::s::==-
counter today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

The Rev. p. y. Hoff Of Central
Lutheran church was elected prssi-
dent Of thu Lutheran Ministers as
ISOLATION at the recent meeting at
First Lutheran church. Tbs Rsv.
o. L. Jensen Of Messiah church
Was elected vice president, ana
ths Rev. q. l.. Belgium Of Immsn-
usl church. secretary.
DIR. Douglas delivered q short
address relative 10 tho survey Of
Tacoma undertaken by the federal
council Of churches. and II was de-
cided 10 join In the project. The
Rev @. Loftness and v. y. TborsB
were appointed a. delegates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Bible Presbyterian Congregation
Hears Church in Strong Position
Members Happy Over Financial and
Other Progress Since Lost May

Members Of the Bible Presby-
terrain church. So. 18th and NJ. or
gained by the Rev. Roy T. Brum-
baugh in May. 1871. hear 1 fine re-
ports at a congregational and cor
poration meeting which followed a
dinner at the church Wednesday
evening.
After dinner the congregation
met in the auditorium to hear re-
ports and elect officers. Carl Mil
Ter was appointed clerk Of the ses-
sion. and Col. I. W. Kenney. clerk
of the diaconste. Deacons Carl An
derson, Dewitt Anderson and John
A. Cook, were reelected for terms
OF three years. Col. I. w. Kenney
and J. c. sinding were elected to
the session. The following Sunday
school superintendents were ap-
pointed to serve for the year 1912:
Cradle roll. Miss Sadie Wingate;
nursery. Ms. Geo. wilkey; begin
ners, Miss Anna Mercy Bliss: pri-
mary, Mrs. Rose Peterson; junior.
Mrs. Ruth Peterson; junior high,
Mr.. J. c. sinding; young people,
Winifed Tuft. The following are
the teachers OF the adult classes:
Major I. c. Stoll. J. b. Busch, Mrs.
Peter Peterson. Mrs. Frank Will
son and Mrs. Ethyl Bradley. Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
DR.. Clueck Heads
Hebrew Union

CINCINNATI = Or. Nelson
Glueck. professor of Bible and
Biblical Archaeology at Hebrew
Union college. has been appointed
executive director of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations.
succeeding the late Rabbi Edward
l. Israel. II was announced here.
In accepting his new post. DIR.
Glueck said: We shall strive as
Jews who are groudly part of the
great democratic commonwealth Of
these United States of America to
help build a Drawer and better
world. / speak as 4 Jew and I
speak as an American. In this
sense, / undertake, with all my
heart, to carry out the task you
have assigned me-"
A noted archaeologist. DR..
Glueek has BEEN instrumental in
compiling considerable scientific
data on Biblical history as a re-
suit of excavations and explora-
tons in Transjordan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Would Hold Revival
Services in Russia

WASHINGTON - DIR. J. Frank
Norris. fundsmentaiist Baptist
clergyman. has conferred here
with Soviet Ambassador Maxim
Litvinoff on his plan TO hold re-
vival services In Russia next sum
mer, and reported that the Rus
sian ambassador assured him that
the Russian people would extend
him a hearty welcome.
The pastor stated that Litvinon
expressed interest in his plans for
the revival services.
This will be DIR. Norris second
trip to Europe since the war be-
gan. On his first trip he visited
England. and this time he plans
to visit Great Britain before going
to Russia. He said arrangements
for the trip had been already made
with the state department
DR.. Norris has held pastorates
in Fort Worth. Tex. and Detroit,
Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
u. S. May Take
Over {. o. Camps

WASHINGTON - Regulations
which would permit tho govern
ment to operate camps for eonsei-
eniieus ohjectors In addition 20
those now operated by religious
groups have been issued by pi-
rector Of Selectlvs Service Lewis
r. Hershey.
The regulations establish the
machinery fer setting up the gov
eminent camps n and when the
government requires them. In
such event. . specific agency Of
the government would operate in
dividual camps. II was said.
II was explained that some Of
the conscientious directors are not
in sympathy with present arrange
ments by which they either pay
for their keep or funds are pro-
vided for their keep by church
groups. In government operated
camps the government would pro.
vide the funds for the mems keep.
The new regulations are not In
tended to interfere with operation
Of camps by the religious groups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

NEW Yonk The vss has
caused no ourtsilmsnt ~ chsrrh
relief work abroad. Dr.. Leslie
Rates hoss. director ~ the com-
mittss on Foreign Hsiisf Appssis
In the Churches. announced hers.
Groups affiliated with ths com
miftse include the War Prisoners
Ald Of the Y. NJ G. A.. the Church
COMMITTEES for China Relief. the
American Friends SERVES Com.
mittss. the international Mlsslon.
AIRY Council. and the American
blbls society. In many lnstsne<s.
said DIR. Moss. the spread Of war
was anticipated sufficiently 10
send considerable sums of MONEY
overseas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

DAYS ana ~ssuiitfs
Fessss ssss--z sos -. shsrsdsn. p.
@s soo -. spa'; s.s..s. ss'ii' ara ai i.s
Youth crussasF services ss0
fr,ssas' chsrss foushsssl - ssth
ana Mckinley Calvin cboss>. pastor
ssfviess. II ana ! 30 slbls stuas. = 20
Nope ehspsi-south sstn ana n<li
csriisls a. s<hsfst pss.g SUNDAY
ssSG2L ~ s.smss.. y az s..a, 10
Hsaft.s ana Salvation lH feaf
Jshs,.h. wlssss.s.-rsrsh en- and
s sa.., .,, Ma. study $40 watch
Little brown chsreb - Ameucsn
fAke. Carlisle a. scnsfsr. pastor sun-
s.' s sssss a T. ss'. .sis...a G. L.
i..s cls, chassh . kawin cey.
Little ahspsi-ifs7h commercs o.
ssbosi. sss 49, sssvlss s.'' Il ana $50 10
Also daily IA noon and 20
Community Home Church - sssh
and Pols Thufs \ Aob<fs. pzsEof
SUNDAY sebeoi. 10 Services, II sad
ssw Apostolic Vsith--isis south =.
Mrs. Frtsda l. Martin, pastor sun
dag - ho-oi. s4s services. sad 30
Opsa DssF Aissien-e1fs south Ia
coma sss. ~ bFsmmss. sipsfin-
.snsss, sunds, school 10 services
r.sk chsssh Of osa-7szs - vii
ssson N n Ash. psss<s sunasy
seheoi; 70. ssfsisss. Il. chfistisn
Ponder cbspsi - Ponder ssstion.
" yin KNAPP. peatof nuness e<ho<4
, IS s<rsIes Tao
esmmsnity sansst school spans
ssI Art Mar Pn.iiips. sup<Fintend-
sns hsstlns 1870
"a Fefers saadzr sebssl--Osa Ia
coma &. O1eaf AndsFson. s4psfin-
tsndent. SUNDAY schoef. ass.
Tsessss Rescue nlssiss--isi7 Pa
ssfls wm dssra< s>rs,e<. .
49, - n<.s.y.is 49,. .. $500
psiiovshiD hour. Q.
Taesms oespsI tIisslsa--eo. f7th
and Taoons josepb Green. p.stoT
Services. Pridays. 73o
Ihs christ-csntsfsa life cssl<-
z " g. a bailasns ]th and Bread
sax A l. Cox pastor Services.
Thsosophiesi sosisfy-zzs % Taco
nna. Regular u.sstlne. tss ana 1fd
Sunday ~ : LeFary > 70 Z We1nss-
dsJa Fsb. fst. soeiAl hour. 7.
Unity Tsmpls--Dsyls.on ana 4 Liza
.. Combs. lsa1sr. sunday school.
. as Services IL
Mennonite Brsthfss In CHRIST -
Mountain highway. - miles south q
Tacoma X. Myers. pAstos sun-
day school. 10. Services. II and ..
first Community Church = sDanA-
zag foid ~ y DuiiGlbzl SUNDAY
school 1000 Services. 1918.
WOODLAND Community Gospel Light
house - PuFaii4p Airport ROAD near
wood land road. John Hansen. pastor.
Bible Missien--z504 10 fzth 6erF-
ICES. II ,. Tao. CnildIens services.
10. q. 8 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Pastor Changes Mind.
Wonts to Register

SINKING VALLEY, Pa.-Rev.
Allen Clay Lambert. pastor of the
Sinking Valley Lutheran church,
who is now serving a work camp
sentence of one year and one day
for failure to register under the
selective service act, has changed
his attitude since the Japanese
attack and wants to register.
U. S. District Attorney Charles
=. Uhl, at Pittsburgh, told Mr..
Lambert that he had no authority
to change the sentence, and that
such action would have to come
from a federal district court.
Meantime, arrangements are be-
ing made to move Lambert from
a Pittsburgh Jail to a work camp.
When he refused TO register,
Lambert claimed the law was I'M
constitutional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
To Direct Religious
Life at Capital


WASHINGTON. ID. &. - Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, Of the Wash
ington Hebrew congregation. has
been named chairman Of the COM
mittee on religious life in the ma
tionsl capital The COMMITTEES,
which includes religious leaders of
the Catholic, Jewish and Protes-
tant faiths, is designed to stimu-
late religious activity and to serve
defense workers in Washington.
In addition 10 Rabbi Gerstenfeld,
the committee membership Is as
follows; Vice chairman, the Rev.
Or. Albert Joseph Mccartney. the
Rev. Edward p McAdams. and the
Rev. DR.. Ze Barney T. Phillips.
dean Of the Washington cathedral
and one Of the ehsplains of con-
gress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Wont Clergymen to
Look the Part

UTICA, N. "a plea to minis
ters to revive the traditional Gus
tom OF wearing clerical garb in
public is voiced here by the Church
Times, independent Presbyterian
news weekly.
Asserting that ''it is only in the
last two generations that clergy
men have become ashamed 10 dress
the part" the editorial suggests
that ministers appear in public in
clerical garb. for the sake Of
making a constant and public wit
ness of their position as the Chris
tisn servants of their communi-
ties"
The editorial concludes with a
plea to the lsity of the church TO
encourage their ministers to show
their colors."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Ouukers to Help
Jews in France
~ Religious News service

ny HfHkIous NsNt rFTfHf
PHILADELPHIA - The French
High Commissioner Of Jewish
Affairs has accepted the offer OF
French Quakers to alleviate dis
tress caused Jewish families an q
result of anti-Semitic legislation,
1t was reported to Quaker head.
quarters here.
The action was taken a. the
result OF a letter addressed to the
High Commissioner. Xavier vsllat.
by a group Of Quakers protesting
restrictive measures against the
JeWA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Propose Summer
Bible School

Plans for . summer nihls cor
ference. led BY Or. Arthur I.
Brown Of Victoria. are b~sng con-
sidervd under the leadership a. the
Rev. John Henry soitman a. first
Evangelical church.
DR.. hfewn has offered hls time
from June 7sth 10 July 18th for
such conferences. final arrange.
ments for which depend upcn the
response received by Mr.. soiimsn
from interested persons IN Tacoma
and vicinity.
Or. Kenneth Monrce. dean ~
Los Angeles Bible institute. led
last summers conference under
the auspless II the church. and
aroused much interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

come ; popular tre<h>v. with IL
muitits<<s th<coGinx - 70 hesr
Vim. u - . Femnr1a1(e CO..
HreestioH 80 . v~ry rpmsrnn61e
palpit. nj t1eoe fInnermen -
we're e&ll>f tnaf ~ ve<p - -
times wnen ~ muIlIfu1e Nd
tarn>d away end vnpn ~ mlnn1oa
% their Lard - mn11or - -
cams aHs q Greet so<F~u ~ ~
fertnG u ~ twu llueu1ou i ~
cell. James - Je1a. W. W&uu
Jesus $3.50 ~Ave - 60 - 1vlN|1
- ths rup t1Iat ! snou lvln1 -
sn1 - - unp<isn1 - ~ unGo1m
ut I A. hopgiup1 w1tnf~ onwuus
- We 80 en1e-
pe<nope tney - ~ hmDv -
tney vsse = ~ ~ ~ rlpVon
trus - vuvshy 11nsfD1o4 80
even reser. n Ne iapu. iNee G1o1o1
- he Lord. uppt nl(tev>y - -
turned 10 ~ strength - -
earthly fnith ond eeoseepn(ten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

CONTINUED From Page Sl11
~. Paul's Dsnlsh-i3i0 80. l. John
10 Service. II. smorsaAsbord. $50
Trinity - 18th and !. ~. r.
Aommssn. psStor. Sunday school. 10.
Service, IL Sermon. The ssviof's
Love for HIS Church"
Zion missouri snyod = So. 18TH
and L. A W. schelp, pastor. sunday
lis Thine Eye EvllY"
zlon-Ssth and SO. Thompson. l. W.
Services. II.
Peace Luiheran-2ios so. oushmAn.
A. X. Betnmsn. pastor. English sery-
ice. II.
METHODIST
Asbury-5eOI So. Puget Sound ave
n N. Jones. pastor. sunday school.
league and Fellowship club. o.I5.
Sermons. II Believe" Evening, Chzs
B. Hutehins speaks on nature
BethaDy--so 57th ana PARK Ern-
est Barber pastor Sunday school
s.45. Services, lo;45 and 100. Young
At Antioch" and pillars In IN.
Church Of God"
Caiysry--Ea. s4th and p. r.. l.
Otto. pastor. SUNDAY school ss5
Service. II
ImmanusI-so. 18TH and J. X. N.
Eksas. pastor sunday school. sf5
Services II and 80.
Epworih = SO sth ana Anderson
Harold o. Perry pastor Services. II
and 7.30. Sermon The Voice ~
God" and young people taking on
Three Christian World Statesmen"
FERN Hill-s4ls SO @ q q. Ca
lshsT pastor SUNDAY school as
Youth nesting, :. Services. IL Ser
mon. How Can ~ HiEbt With
First-so. sth and X. Mutton
Marcy. pastor worship. 10 80 ana
people. els Sermons, Tn, Created
salvation In the world" and ~Msn's
Highway 20 God
Faulkner. pastor. sunday school. 10
Iesourd = No. Izth ana stsvena
George ?. Hopkins. pastor. ssrv-
Mason-Eo. 2sth and Madison Ro,
sunday school. AIS. services, IL and
7.3o Youth fellowship, go. Young
adult group. e. 81 siO no Union
Sermon, How to Get the B@.f 81
honet' Young people In charge Of
evening meeting Flreslde group. 9 50
Sunday school. 10 u lssgus. II. or
league Gas Services Z 40.
arklsBd-Annstt KienlDaucn ana
Bessie b. Pesse pastors sunday
- hool. 10. Services IA. Young peo-
pie. 7. sermon. "Psflsnes
49,. -, rsSfs- 81, $50 s sns l. 20
9 IS Service. IL EpUortn league. T.
s. mon. The Immortality Of service"
Trinify-soS "a 55th. JOnn Cxugh-
Ian pastor. sunday schOoi $50
Services " and 7. Sermons. "Ioyslfy
n the Church and Ifs Maker" and
the study u That DsF AlOnss
FREE METHODIST
FiIst-lsll %. Z & EAiDh KAN, |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Study Place OF
Jewish People In
Post-Wor World

NEW YoRk The first of .
series Of studies on Jews and the
Postwar World" has Just bean
published hsw by the Research
Institute on Peace and Postwar
Problems az the kmsrican Jewish
committee.
Tho initial study. II was en-
nounced. contains the first sys-
tsmatie compilation Of the official
edicts and DEGREES concerning the
emancipation Of Jews In the major
countries during the last three
centuries. many Of which are pre-
scented In English translation for
the first time"
The institute was established IN
November. 1910. by tho American
JEWS committee for tina purpose
Of studying the problems Of post-
war adjustments of special inter-
sst 10 Jews throughoe' the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

and Mrs. Carl Anderson are gvn-
eral secretaries
An unusually fine financial re-
port was presented By the treas
urer. During the May i-Dec. 81
period. the church purchased the
present church property. remod-
eled the building. built and fur
nished modern Sunday school
plant, installed an oil heating sys-
tenn, kitchen, nursery, church Of
flee. and fully equipped the build
ing for full time church program,
with an attractive neon sign in
front Of the building. Further
building improvements are plan
ned.
The congregation adopted q
form OF government and heard re-
ports from the various ma jor
activities. Special emphasis was
placed on the military evangelism
carried on by adults and young
people among the soldiers located
near Tacoma. The church also
sponsors two weekly broadcasts
over local stations. and supports
various home and foreign mission
agencies.
Officers Elected
At the meeting of the corpora
ton, articles of incorporation were
adopted and the Messrs. c. o.
Power, I. w. Kenney and Joseph
Williams were elected trustees,
with the pastor as chairman Of
this board.
Following the business meeting.
DR.. Brumbaugh presented n mes
sage to his people on the subject,
what this church, and every
group and individual in the church
can do for God and country dur
ing this emergency"
Officers of the various organi-
cations to serve durinl the year
1912 include Mrs. Jos. Williams,
president Of women's fellowship:
Mrs. J. C. Sinding. president of
young married women's guild;
Miss Evelyn Benthien. president OF
business girls club; Norman An
derson and William Leroy, presi-
dents of the young peoples and
high school fellowships; Mrs. II.
M. Pace. leader of home evangel-
lists. Committee on church collec-
tons: ]. M. Power, chairman: DON
aid II. Flagg. secretary; N. r.
J. w. Deane. Geo. Null
len, ID. Middleton and II. NJ. Pace.
of the gospel groups
are the Mesdames I. c. Stoll. A. G.
V. Z. Harvlie. c. Har-
per, w. G. Combs, J. A. Cook, c.
L. Stamey. J. M. Hotes.
Members of the church staff arc
Mrs. A. J. Perkins. parish visitor;
Mrs. George Wilkey. nursery
mother; Winifred Tuft, secretary
and young peoples leader; Mar
celia Oldemeyer, pianist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

First Christian church youth
council. under the leadership Of
Miss Alice hcHaney. president.
and Mrs. Torrance Dossett. general
advisor, Is planning to observe
youth week with a program at the
Sunday evening service.
The junior high chorus and the
junior high trio. including Beverly
Roller, Gerrie and Henry Aldrieh.
viii furnish special music. Talks
viii be given by Don Ryan. Jack
Fields. Lorraine Mcconnell and
Bob Harmon on the subject, We
Must BE Christian"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Scandinavian to
Meet Sunday

United scandinayi.n monthly
nesting siii - held anany II
, D. m. Ia Central Baptist ebnreh.
The Rev. Carl Peterson viii BE- tbs
speaker. and spselsl music viii 10
featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Exhibit America
At the Cross

Gods Masterpiece" q poster
picture depicting America at the
cross. will be on dlsplay In Fish
er's department store defense win
dow all next week. The theme Of
the picture In felt by the exhibit
ors 10 be Americas greatest de-
tense. Those interested in a fur
ther exhibit may interview Bonnie
Mccall. 1869 Portland ave.