davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

lie also saw service IN the army
camps in 1eiT-1s and has worked
in China. Japan and the Philip
pines
Chapel No. S-Dr. Frank War
ren. president Of whitworth col
lege. Spokane. He Is = veteran Of
World War No. and has lived
several years in Japan.
Chapel No. DIR. Martin n.
Bickham. sociologist as well as
religionist. lie has travelled wide
~ and is camp representative Of
the Federal Council Of Churches
and was given the task OF setting
up these missions.
Chapel No. o North Fort Lewisl
DIR. Newton L. Meats. pastor
First Methodist church. Seattle.
He also is a veteran. having served
in this country and France.
Chapel No. ~ North Fort
Lewis)-Dr James T. veneklasen.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. wilmette. Ill. one Of the
strong churches Of suburban Chi
eago. He has taken part in many
Of these missions with splendid
results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Swedish Comedian
Coming 10 Kay 81.

Edvar Person, Sweden's leading
screen comedian. comes TO the Kay
Street theater Thursday night only
In his latest fire hit "A Sailor On
Horseback" Ten sjoman Til
Hast.
Playing the role OF a sea-going
cook Person Is said 10 be In his
best. singing, frolicking. reminding
his audience that numor II still the
greatest gift Of mankind. He Ia
faced by many knotty problems
and by circumstances forced TO
participate In hunts and horseback
riding. Finally he unraveis a mass
Of intricate suspense. love, Jeai-
ousy, Ind all kinds Of shady work
by wicked interiopers. The merry
comedy gives enchanting glimpses
of the rich and beautiful southern
province Of Skane. in reality Pers-
sons birthplace. and the famous
comedian Is heard In a number Of
tuneful songs. especially composed
for the picture.
Besides Person. the rich cast
includes the names OF several Of
sweden's foremost screen actors
and actresses and the story is suf-
ficiently explained by titles In
English.
Interesting Swedish short sub
jects complete q two-hour pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

Word hos been received
by relatives OF Norman Rus
sell Forsythe. obove, son OF
q pioneer fomily in Tooomo,
that he IS making good"
He enlisted in the U. s.
army sienol corps. Sept. 10
and hos olreody been pro-
NOTED to the ronk OF corp
orol at Comp Crowder, No.
When Forsythe showed his
commanding officer the pic
ture OF his son. Don. who
enlisted in the navy, Oct. %.
the officer remarked fhof
they must be O fighting
fomily." Forsythe wos in
terested in boxing in his
high school dogs at Lincoln
and his son, Don, wos q
wrestler OF merit. Forsythe
stoted thot 20 man is old
enough to be Of reol volue
TO his country OF SO yeors--
mature judgment ond skill
ore essential foctors in win
ming this wor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

sic lovers the nasterful touch
of the New Yorker, Milne
Charnley, who was heard here
In the opening Philharmonic
concert Of this season, and
who has for four years toured
with Miss Sayao rs her ac-
companist
Miss Sayao's encores included
little Butterfly" aria fro m
Daughter of the Regiment" a
Brazilian song Summer" and
"Estrellita."
Like a vision from = Brazilian
salon. Miss ssyao was beautiful In
a black evening gown. her auburn
hair worn with a chic coronet braid,
deep cyclamen flowers at the
shoulder. long rhinestone earrings,
a rhinestone clip at the throat, and
a wide rhinestone bracelet, worn
over long black gloves. accenting
her costume with dramatic lowell
ness.
II is such a brilliant concert as
Miss sayao's that makes the Ia
coma Civic Music series concerts
worth while. and 1t is only 10 be
hoped that Bidu sayao will return
again to Tacoma, and very soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

In dealing with unexplofed
bombs you too have a responsi-
bility. which for your own safety
you must not neglect. This re-
sponsihiiity il 10 give information
to your air raid warden about the
suspected presence q unexploded
bombs.
They do not bury themselves
deep IN the ground. RIP through
buildings or homes without leav-
ing some disturbance behind. II
may Be a hole In the roof and
floor Of your home. II may be q
small OF large crater In your yard.
II may be hole in the sidewalk
or street pavement
All of these disturbance.
may Indicate that IN uaex-
ploided bomb hs. buried Itself
deep under them.
Your job. and the Job q every
man. woman and child. is To call
these evidences Immediately to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

At last here's a simple. practical
plan for sharing rides to work
with your neighborsi All you do
IL come In and register with the
Standard Service Man nearest
your home giving your route TO
work and the time you usually
leave.
At the same time It's easy to
check the routes and leaving
times Of other registrants = hnd
some the same AZ yourn-and call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

cal quality Of Miss Sayao's
voice was revealed In Minis
"Jesus of Nazareth" which
she sang with moving gentle
ness, and then. with artistic
discernment In choosing her
numbers with contrast, she
sang with vivacious energy.
Obradors' colorful "Coplas de
euro dulce."
An amusing incident which Miss
sayao will not soon forget was the
appearance of the Temple theater
mascot, an unassuming black cat
who arrogantly walked across the
stage and took his place. front
and center" as Miss sayso sang
Hey. Diddle. Diddle. the Cat and
the Fiddle" It couldn't have been
better timed, and with charming
affability, Miss ssyao turne
around and sang as an encore for
that funny cat." a whimsical lit
tie ballad called THE Rats"
The pianist's opening 10
"Rigoletto" brought again TO
the attention Of Tacoma mu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

attention 81 your air raid warden.
II Re cannot ~ located lmuedi-
sieiy. ten the nearest policeman.
Frum there on the uxn h NOT
your responsibility. A trained and
perfected organisation - ready 10
20 into immediate sctlon 10 safe
guard you and your family - .oen
ns II has been determined that an
uxB has planted itself IN yeur
nelghhorhood nut th= trained
stats eannot safeguard yea n
they have not been informed ~
the possible location of an nn-
exploded bomb u Il therefore
necessary that you tell your air
raid warden Immediately when
ever you find any II these disrup-
tons after an air raid. II the
bomb reconnaissance agent de-
tsrmines the crater Or hole was
caused by an UNEMPLOYED homh.
follow his Instructions. those of
the air raid warden and auxiliary
police TO the letter. II you don't.
-. .na.rv.r vour-~,f Ana your
s.r,,lv
Af,er = hamh..s = .amh~s
ef other article. strange ts
"a. ma, he ss,,as near your
home. These mas BE- pieces 81
.nr.p.eL usespleded ansi-
aircraft sheli.. unhurn~d 90
r.r,,, burnsa tnc~ndlsry
semb. susii,ary airplans
v..o,,,. ,..h.. air plas~ can
no. .h.,,. p~rs,y burned er
u,huvr~a flare. er parachute
min, cans.
n.n,, ~, vo,,, coilectors In
.,,nc, ga, ths hes, Of YOU. Any
one !, ,esm 1. potentially danger
a.. 80 49, 90 off inst Al the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Plonned for Six Days
Preaching Mission
At Fort ChapeIs
10 Begin Sunday
Tacoma Churches Cooperate

BY the CHEZ Of chaplains and h
cooperation with the Commute.
on Army and Navy chaplains o.
tne Federal Council Of Churches
a preaching mission win Be- held =,
Fort Lewis beginning SUNDAY.
Nov. Is
The mission win he CEN
Quoted simultaneously In six
chapeis and win continue
through Friday, Nov. 20. The
Sunday service win be held at
1850 sunday morning. Eve
ming services win be held Mt
$50.
The following speakers have
been announced:
Post Chapel-Dr. w. G. Eyersou
formerly generaD, president Of
Linfield college. McMinnville Ore
He served in World War No. / and
was active as line officer in the
National Guard. rising to the posi-.
tion of Chief Of the Militia bureau
at Washington. d. C.
Chapel No. IA. ]. Dad" FL
lott, for 80 years working among
young men in the Middle West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
The UnexpIoded Bomb
Learn What You Should Do

raitsrs rnexpieaed b~nh sAA srerp~d ~
iaus~.-y irrses ~
devastating q fsr q he efr
ef psychological m di.rupnx rres<tz - fesh-E
netzkeer= nkureey sitting kek -
dynamite which exrieae useuenl
. esnIreuea
ehnd -
machinery we<tera n<fes-s cern.ss
to T. ofes e ts.s nfs--e fef h<
srse- sheut
,eur responsibility IN M. ps.>s q warfare
One Of the foremost rules Of Civilian Defense Is complete
cooperation with air raid warden lie has been selected
trained perform number Of duties for your protec
and safety lie may have to require you 10 90 things
during and after air raid for which you not recognize
the need justification Your best bet IL TO do them
way and he has requested you 70 do them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Wayne King on
Mutual Tonight

Captain Wayne King Is put
ting his Military Police band
on Mutual tonight in a musical
treat called Music for Amer
ica's Fighting Men" DIR.
Rudolph GAM viii act as master
of ceremonies.
The program. which win 30
out over kMo at $50 p. m. Is
a presentation of the Musical
Industries War Council Tho
captains band IL made up of
headliners from all over the
country and their offerings
should prove a sterling attrac-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

No more thrilling lyrical So
prano voice has been heard on
q Tacoma stage, nor has any
concert artist seen here been
such a splendid little actress
Possessed of all the charm Of
south American coquetry,
the beautiful smile and re-
markable personality Of the
Metropolitan star make 1t
easy to imagine that Miss
Sayao has graced the draw
ing-rooms Of foreign embas-
sizes with case and confidence,
the good win of her audience
at her fingertips.
Climaxing the opening group Of
numbers, the melodic Cara Nome
from verdi's "Rigoletto" quickly
convinced the exquisite lyrica
quality of Miss sayao's voice. Hei
pianissimo tones were thoroughly
beautiful. her phrasing matchless
and her crescendos thrillingly cleal
and sure, as the Verdi aria sc
brilliantly displayed.
The full beauty of the lyri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

WAsIIINGTON-T'he allied op-
srations leading 10 the occupation
Of French North Africa were plan
ned and coordlnstsd by the Ameri-
can and British combined chiefs Of
staff. . POINT announcement BY the
army and navy disclosed Monday.
.
You help yourself when you buy
u. q. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Bidu Sayao Scores Great Trimph
In Monday Night Civic Opera

If Paris, Mlan and Rome loved Bidu Sayao the young
West Coast City of Tacoma loved her much and
when last night the beautiful Brazilian soprano scored
triumph of many in her first Tacoma appearance
completely captivating the full house of the Temple theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
How To Apply For
Supplemental Hations
Make Your Windshield Come Clean!

Especially where dim-oufs ara In If.
feet. it's vitality important 10 have .
clean Windshield on rainy or foggy
nights. Any Standard Service Man
will be glad 10 clsan your windshisld.
even II you don't med gasoline. Hs
also has nsw windshield wiper blades
that can be installed In q jifiy.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Relocation Of Track
Fought in HyattsviI|e

The Prince Georges Chamber Of
Commerce Board of Directors will
be asked tomorrow by c. D. Ander-
son, secretary, to join the fight to
prevent relocation of the Baltimore
81 Ohio Railroad track that crosses
Baltimore avenue in Hyattsville to
q point some IS feet further south.
Mr.. Anderson said the chamber
went on record opposing a similar
move in 1929. The meeting will be
held in the chambers Offices in the
Professional Building, Hyattsville.
According to Mr.. Anderson, the
State Roads Commission will not
give the railroad permission to re-
locate the track until it has made
a survey and held public hearing.
The railroad has asked the change
In the interest of national defense,
stating, with other things, it would
expedite troop movements. Oppon-
ents of the move, however, assert
1t is not warranted and would Gre
ate a serious traffic menace.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
virginian Long in Orient
Returning 10 Waynesboro
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO Va, July A.
Ernest l.. Vest, general manager of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. in
Japan since 1922, is among the
American nationals now en- route to
Portuguese East Africa aboard the
japanese exchange ship and is due
home in mid-August, according to
information received by his wife,
Mrs. Nan Taylor Vest of Waynes-
boro.
Mr.. Vest, born in Ashland, Han
over County, Va, joined the Singer
organization at New York in 1915.
From New York he went to India,
heading the Singer Offices in Cal
cutta, Bombay and Delhi. Since
1922 he has served as general man
ager of the Singer branch in Japan
and in Formosa. He was in the
heart of the quake-torn area Of
Japan in 1923.
Mrs. Vest resided in Yokohama
until 1910. when she returned to
the United States due to the un-
settled international situation.
Mr.. Vest is a brother of Mrs. Lyell
A. Hope of Waynesboro and an uncle
of Richard " and Cullen F. Chew
of Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Alexandra Registry
Gets Rooms for 1,644

A total of 1874 persons have OBJ
tanned rooms through the Defense
Housing Registry in Alexandria, Va,
from June, l941, to June of this
year, according to Mrs. Ellen Har-
per, director.
Last months report showed 116
vacant houses and apartments and
408 vacant rooms listed with the
housing registry as compared with
IL vacant houses and apartments
and 26 rooms listed in June, 1941.
Mrs. Harper said
During the past month 325 appli-
cants have been served by the hous-
ing registry as compared with only
80 during the same period last year.
In praising Alexandrianans for
opening their guest rooms and spare
bedrooms for rent to defense work
ers, Mrs. Harper urged all real es-
tate agents and homeowners in the
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Salary Suggestions
Asked in Annapolis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, July 4.-State de-
partment heads have been requested
to recommend minimum and maxi
mum salaries for employees under
their supervision to the standard
salary board, Gov. O'Conor an
nounced today.
The board, appointed in April to
replace the former Salary Standards
Board, asked department heads to
make recommendation with the
understanding the material submit
ted would be used in preparation
of salary schedules eventually to be
recommended to the Governor.
Gov. O'Conor reported that in
creases" in State employees salaries
could be expected because many
employees already have been at
tracted by private industry and nu-
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Clubs Will Discuss
Control of Beetles

Four Fairfax County Home Dem
onstration Clubs will hold discussion
meetings on the control of Japanese
beetles during the coming week, it
has been announced by Miss Lucy
Blake, home demonstration agent.
Vale Club will meet at pm. to-
morrow Dranesville Club at 1870
pm, Tuesday; Burke Club at 2 pm.
Thursday, and Lebanon Club at 2
pm, Friday.
Also during the week meetings OF
All Clubs have been listed as fol-
lows: Fairfax Club at 10:30 am.
Monday; Dranesville Club at 4 pm.
Tuesday; Dunn Loring and Mclean
Clubs at am, and 2:15 pm, re-
spectively. Wednesday: Oakton Club
at 9 am, Thursday. and Lorton
Club at 9 am, Friday.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

time Commission. Mrs. Harmon H.
Hoy, cousin of Miss Reece, was
the sponsor of the second ship, the
Writ.
The official champagne bath for
the prov of the third, the Luther
Martin, was administered by Mrs.
Charles A. Swartz, Baltimore. who
has five sons in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

The automotive industry has set the pace in the
production of material with complete conversion
to war work achieved swiftly that it hardly be
believed-especa!ly by enemies.
At Dearborn, Willow Run and at thousands of other
plants throughout the land the greatest miracle of mass
production the world has known in full swing
example of what this country do when all its people
work together toward one goal.
And here Ford while acres of factories miles of
machinery and armies of skilled workers are devoted
one hundred per turning tools of war . our
research and engineering laboratories are discovering
materials and developing improved manufacturing
methods and technques which will make even finer
peacetme products available for more millions of people
some day-after victory is won.
We believe and brighter tomorrow awaits the
people of the world for the machine becomes
benevolent power in the hands of universe at peace
and will multiply the good and useful and beautiful
things of life far beyond present comprehension
Truly there's great day coming!
Evening star., 1942-07-05

half-hour intervals to set the new
mark for such events on the Allan
tic Coast.
One Built in 81 Days.
One of the cargo ships, the Will
liam Writ, represented an individual
building record of 50 days from the
time her keel was laid.
Thousands of persons witnessed
the third of the launchings, the first
public one held here since the United
States entered the war.
Thomas M. Woodward, member of
the Maritime Commission who de-
livered the principal address. said
that I'VE are barely holding our
own in the battle of the Atlantic "
Before presenting Bethlehem
Fairfield workers with victory eagle
emblems. he told the crowd I'VE
are confident that the tide will turn
in our favor"
Vessels and Sponsors.
The first ship launched was the
Joseph Stanton, sponsored by Miss
Ruth S. Reece of Baltimore, niece
of a district manager for the Mari
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Nursery School Opens
In Silver SPRING Soon

The Takoma-Silver Spring Co.
operative Nursery School will open
Tuesday at the Silver Spring Baptist
Sunday School building, Wayne ave-
nue., Silver Spring, for an eight
weeks session.
Mrs. May G.. Adams is head
teacher. Applications for admission
may be made with Mrs. Samuel
Horne, Sligo 1907.
The sessions are from 9 am. until
noon Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Three libefy'Ships
Launched in Day at
Baltimore 5hipyard
Thousands View Third
Ceremony, First Public
Christening Since War
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-Three In
dependence Day answers to the Axis
"a trio of Liberty" ships-hit the
water today in a record breaking
launching from one of the shipyards
where Maritime Commission mem
Der declared the battle for democ-
racy largely will be won or lost"
The vessels slid down the ways at
the Bethlehem-Fairfield yard at
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Bible Teocher Renamed
For Prince William
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. July 4-The
Prince William County Council of
Religious Education has reappoint-
ed Miss Hazel Saunders of Manas-
sas as Bible teacher for the county
schools
Financial chairmen in the various
county districts are: Manassas, j.
J. Conner: Brentsville. Mrs. L. J,
Bowman; Coles, Walter Wine; Dunn
fries, Mrs. A. H. Shumate: Gaines
vile, Mrs. Audrey Kerr; Occoquan
the Rev. D. N. Calvert.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

nerous others have received tempt
ing outside offers"
The salary boards specific task,
the Governor said, would be to
equalize salaries of State employees
performing similar services and to
recommend a revised schedule for
both merit system and other en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Prize Awards Announced.

The Leesburg Garden Club an
nounced today that the first prize
annually offered in school garden
ing was won by the Leesburg High
School. Tying for second prize in
the elementary group were Lincoln
School and Unison Bloomfield. Hon
oraole mention is made of Arcola
and Waterford Schools.
In the colored division the first
prize was awarded to St. Louis
School. In the grounds improve
ment group first prize goes to Marble
Quarry School and second to Noun
tain Gap.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
There's a great day coming!

YESTERDAY the most important Fourth of July
L since that memorable day in 177o when courageous
group of men assembled in Philadelphia adopt the
Declaration of independence.
They had no navy speak Of federal treasury
no central government and hung their heads
They were men of character-rugged as granite-who
loved freedom and liberty better than life itself!
Today find ourselves working and fighting for things
they held dear-iberty, equality, pursuit of happiness
with their old brand of courage skill and teamwork
No American afford this time to dwell too much on
what's going to happen after the We have win the
first But there's plenty of for complete faith
in American victory.
Never before in history have government industry
the workers and fighters joined together whole
heartedly with single, determined aim.
Never before has much been accomplished in so brief
period by American manufacturers and American
workmen in recent months.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Rotary Club InstaIls.

j. Terry Hirst has been installed
as president of the Leesburg Rotary
Club. Other officers installed were
Frank Smoot, vice president; Roscoe
Rhoads, secretary, and G. Shirley
Myers, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Contingent Of s. Men
To Leave Leesburq
For Army Tuesday
Annual Garden Prizes
Awarded to Schools;
Rotary Club Insto|Is
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~pCNIdI DIspdIOII SVdT'
LEESBURG, Va, July 4.-Three
Loudoun County volunteers. who
are APPLICANTS for the officers Train
ing Corps, will leave with a con-
tingent of Sc white men Tuesday for
physical examination at Charlottes-
vile prior to induction in the Army.
The volunteer officer candidates
are Robert c. Wenner, jr., former
banker; Karlton L. Monroe, former
deputy treasurer and Ludington
Patton, landowner of Middleburg.
Others leaving are.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Minister tn Re Ordained

The Rev. Clifford r. Johnson will
be ordained and installed as pastor
of the Leesburg Presbyterian Church
at pm. tomorrow. A commission
appointed by the Potomac Presby-
terry for the services includes the
Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., Wash
ington; the Rev. Fred V. Poag, Alex
andria; the Rev. Thomas M. Nc
Lean, Warrenton; the Rev j. Shan
non Montgomery, Leesburg; A. D.
Edmondson, elder, Leesburg, and
Frank Nixon, elder, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Judge Learns He's
Defendant, So He
Levies S5.75 Fine

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-Traf-
&c Court Magistrate William
l.. x. Barrett was no little sur
prised when the first name
called by the clerk was will
liam l.. K. Barrett"
Investigation showed the mag
istrate had left his car in
restricted zone, so he fined him.
self 1918.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Auxiliary to Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Arlington County Hospital Associa-
ton will meet at the Ballston Fire
mems Hall, 915 North Stuart street,
at 80 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Pastor Resigns.

The Rev. K. B. Shoffner, pastor
of the Evangelical and Reformed
Churches of Brunswick, Md, and
Lovettsville. Va, has rendered his
resignation, effective August /.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

city, as well as persons seeking liv.
ing quarters, to use the facilities
Of her offlce.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Open-Air Services Begin.

The Rev. E. T. Clark of Winches-
ter will preach at an open-air service
at 8 pm. tomorrow on the Court
house lawn.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Ward. Guy P.
Bishop, William E.
Hurst, William G.
Boley, Beverly M.
Embrey, Ha ives M.
EidgeTay, Rola nd T
Brown, Roger j.
Thays, William D.
Harper. Harry A.
Thayer, James w.
Grimes, Towney R.
Hawes. George w.
Powell. Roger r.
Gum, Yeager F.
Grubb. Arthur F.
Trenary, Paul F.
johnson. William H.
Smith. Walter Z.
Dixon, Ralph l..
'Tribby. George H
Tilson, Howard c.
Ryan. Henry P.
Spencer. James l..
Miller, Charles S.
Shafer, Thomas A.
Galleher, Robert L.
BARTON. Charles B