davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-11

sightseeing. In the evening tne
Minister of Foreign Affairs was
honor guest at dinner of the Acting
Secretary of State, Mr.. Sumner
Welles, who entertained at the Carl
ton.
Pan-American Union Board
Entertains at Luncheon.
Today DR.. Arguello was enter
tanned at luncheon by the Govern
ing Board of the Pan-Amerlcan
Union. Attending the luncheon were
Mr. Welles; DR.. Sanchez, the mem
bers of the Board of Governors, in
Guiding the acting chairman, Dr.
Diogenes Escalante, Venezuelan AM
passador; the Peruvian Ambassador,
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander: the Argentine Ambassador,
Senor Don Felipe ESpil: the Mex
ican Ambassador, DR.. Don Francisco
Castillo Najera; the Ecuador Am
bassador, Capt Colon Eloy Altaro.
the Brazilian Ambassador, Senior
Carlos Martins: the Colombian Am
bassador, DR.. Don Gabriel luroay'
the Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don
Rodolfo Michels: the Cuban Ambas-
sador. DR.. Don Aurelio F. ConcheSo;
the Uruguay Ambassador, Senor Don
Juan Carlos Blanco; the Panama
Ambassador. Senor Don Ernesto
Jaen Guardia; the Guatemalsn
Minister, DR.. Don Adrian Reclnos;
the Ell Salvador Minister. DR.. Don
Hector David Castro; the Nicara-
yuan Minister, DR.. Don Leon De-
Rsvle: the Honduras Minister, DR..
Don Julian R. Caceres; the Costa
Rlcan Minister, DR.. Don Luis Fer
nandez: the Haitian Minister, M.
Fernand Dennis; the Dominican
Minister, DR.. J. M. Troncoso; and
the Bolivian Charge d'Af1aires. Sc
nor Don Carlos Dorado Chopltea.
Also at the luncheon were the
director general of the Pan-Amerl-
can Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe; the
assistant director general, DR.. PEDRO
de Alba. and the counselor, DR..
William Manger.
De BayIes Will Give
Reception Monday.
Mr.. Welles' dinner was ATTENDED
by officials and diplomats with the
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Mrs. Stuart Scott
Luncheon Guest

Mrs Stuart Scott, who recently
came to Washington from Hythe,
England, was a guest at luncheon
given today by Mrs. John M. Nader
at CollingWood Inn. Mrs. Scott is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Scott, in
Arlington.
Other guests at the luncheon given
by Mrs Nader, who is a resident of
Bethesda, were her mother, Mrs.
Susanne Alder Atkinson of England,
who is here for the duration, and
Mrs. Earnest Reardon, Mrs. Nelson
c. Elgin and Mrs. Keith Scott.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Zeta Tau Alpha

A special meeting of zeta Tau
Alpha Alumnae Chapter will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
chapter rooms, 2l29 G street NV.
A card party will be given at
pm, March 18, at so M street
NE. for the benefit of the soror-
ity health center in Currin Valley.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Notes of Interest
In Residential
Social Circles

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge
have gone to Florida, where they will
spend a fortnight et the Whitman
Hotel in Miami Beach.
Capt Clarence Dodge, jr.. U. S. A.
who has just completed a course at
the officers Training School al Fort
Sill. will join his parents at Miami
for a brief leave.
Mrs Thomas jefferson Greer was
hostess Sunday afternoon at the tea
hour in her home on Adams street.
Mrs Hubert F. Teitman and Mrs.
Cleve Van Driesen were joint host
esSes at a progressive shower Satur-
day in their adjoining homes at
l722-24 Varnum street. The party
was in honor of Miss Frances Eliza
beth Hunter, daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Benwood Hunter, whose
marriage to Mr.. Richard Henry
Fischer, son of Mrs. Teitman, will
take place Saturday. April I.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Engagement

Mr. and Mrs William N Wat
kins of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Jane Elizabeth Watkins, to 1t NJ
Elwood Rainey.
The wedding will take place in
the near future
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Mrs. Dulin Hostess

Mrs. James C. Dulin. jr., enter
tanned a few friends at luncheon
yesterday at her home in Friendship
Heights.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Diplomats Are Taking
Lead in Capitals
Social Activities
Mr.. Sumner Welles Host at Dinner
In Honor of Nicaragua's
Foreign Minister
Foreign Minister

Diplomats taking the lead social arrival Of
accompanied daughter Senorita
Agueo and president of the National Bank of Nicaragua DR.
senQra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
CITY FATHERS BIT EMBARRASSED
Drivers Want Pay Raise
Since Councilmen Find
$1,000 for FARMLAND

The city fathers found them
selves a little embarrassed We'd
nesday and unprepared for the
comments which followed their
routine vote formally passing the
defense transportation ordinance.
In II was the $1,000 emergency
appropriation which will pay
Transportation Administrator Wal
ter FARMLAND and run his office.
Harry Satterlee. business agent
for the transfers union. decided
that was time to rise and renew
his plea TO increase the salaries Of
truck drivers in the city garbage.
works and water departments.
'Tf you can find 5000 for
that 10 quickly" he asked the
council. why can't you find
five bucks more a month for
these drivers?-
The Transit Co. and the Belt
Line are going to pay that money"
Works Commissioner Bergersen Of
fered in defense.
They can pay the drivers. too.
said Satterlee. We don't care
where the money comes from and
I'm sure the men don't"
He insisted that a differen-
tial In pay which light depart
ment drivers receive over the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Auto Accident
aial TO Hunter

Veri May Tippetts. rs. of Fife.
died Tuesday in an Aberdeen hos
pital shortly after being injured
in an automobile accident. He
was returning home from a hunt
ing trip.
Tippetts had been employed in
the shipyards. He came. to Fife
six months ago from Great Falls,
Mont. He was a native of Wy
oming, and member of the
Church of Latter Day Saints.
Surviving are his wife. Laverne.
two daughters. Janeanne. and
Susan Joy, and one son. verl, jr..
all of the home: his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Tppetts of Glas-
gov. Mont: four sisters, Mrs. Le-
Roy Harrington of Springville,
Utah. Mrs. Andre Wartena of
Great Falls. Mont, and Misses
Irms and June nppetts of Glas-
gov. Mont: six brothers. Clifford
May and Blake May Tppetts,
both of Great Falls. Wayne NJ,
and Lavere NJ. all of Tacoma,
and Lynn NJ. of Glasgow.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Mountain View me-
mortal park mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Illegal to Store
Gasoline in City

II any Tacoma auto owners an
tcipate gasoline rationing and try
to hedge against IT by storing a
few gallons in their garages, they
viii be doing 30 In fragrant viola
ton OF a city ordinance.
Corporation Counsel Howard
Carothers read the law to the city
council Wednesday In answer TO
the mayors inquiry two days ago
about means Of meeting that pos
sible and probable future fire
menace.
The fiammable liquids ord
nance, Carothers informed
them. prohibits storage within
the city limits Of the city Of
Tacoma any quantity Of gaso-
line above the ground without
first obtaining q written per-
init from the fire marshal.
Catch to that Is that the fire de-
partment won't issue permits. The
policy Of the department, Car
others reported after talking TO
Chief Emory N. Whitaker. is TO
grant no permits for storing of
gasoline or other flammable liquids
unless the applicant can show good
reason why he must store II above
ground.
Even when a permit Is obtained.
the city ordinance limits storage of
gasoline TO 10 gallons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Church Council theoretically Sets
Clock Back to Complete Program

forces. movement established
for the cooperation of churches
with army chaplsins. Reports
from the chaplains expressed be-
lief that this is one of the most
important endeavors ever under
taken by the churches on behalf
Of the armed forces.
Other business of the council In
cluded authorization for a new set
up by DR.. Frederick and the Rev.
Harold Booch; reports on finance
by Dix II. Rowland and c. j.
Shaw, and various other reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Discussion Over War
Lands Quartet in Jail

An ardent discussion between q
British sailor. two American SOL
diers and coast guard over who
was doing the most to win the war
ended in the failing of all four
early Wednesday morning when
three of the quartet allegedly be-
came sarcastic after police had
arrested Mauritz Peterson, %
year-old coast guard, for being
disorder1y at 14th and Pacific. The
others jailed were Paul Paige. ~.
British sailor; William Craig and
Don Bruno, both 29-year-old SOL
diers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

Tacoma navy recruiting station
announces the following enlisted
men were among the first to be
sent to the newly opened naval
training station. Camp Farrsgut
at Bay View, Idaho. for the
routine period Of naval indoctrina-
ton:
Robert Lloyd Petersen. e22 Fsw-
cett ave-; Ralph Willis Gravatt,
ooo2 So. Asotin; Albert Francis
Carlson. 72s Tacoma ave-: Robert
Howard Joshlin. 72o So. 56th ST. I:
Gail Z. Gaskill. Rt. 1. South Taco
ma: Max Miks. Rt. s: Wesley Stir
ling Girsrd. us No. I ST.: James
Clark Cook. Rt. 2; Wesley Harri-
son seelye. 1856 So. Puget Sound
ave-: George Donald Keselburg,
6s47 So. J St: Earl Ernest George,
72S Tacoma ave-: William George
Powell. 6414 So. Cakes ST: Clar-
enoe Asshel Fairchild, $3.50 So.
Grant; Jack Francis Braga, 1909
So. s7th ST.; David Ames Stock
ston. T05 No. Cove St: Don Dale
Crawford. Rt /. Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

pay Of those In other depart
ments IL - slap In the fsce-
10 the men.
The city eouncilmen. with tws
more days in which they can con
slider the 1913 budget before they
must adopt II finally and irrevoca.
bly,. promised to consider Satter.
lees words.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Identity Sought
Of Woman Who Is
Amnesia Victim

Police continued searching We'd
nesdsy for relatives or friends Of
an unidentified woman-spparent-
" the victim Of smnesia-whom
they have had in protective custo-
DIV for some two weeks without
being able to learn who she may be.
Accordingly to Mrs. Myrtle
Van Beyers Of the women's
protective division. the mys-
terry woman has been cared for
nv police since she attracted
notice while wandering aim
lessly In the vicinity of No.
5th and Yakima ave.
The woman Is about 40 years
old. plump, Of small stature and
apparently sincere in her efforts
to regain her true identity.
She told police her name IL
Mrs. Ida Naomi Dreier. and
that she II also known by the
name of Gloria.
Efforts to locate A. c. Dreier.
whom she said is her husband and
is employed in a local plant en-
gagged in war production. have
been fruitless.
She also told police her hus-
band recently purchased
house In the city, but she 10
unable TO recall its location.
The woman declares that she
has lived in Tacoma all her life.
but cannot offer any further clues
as to her friends or relatives here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

The actress said she entered into
= contract with the producers 10
play IN = film. The Powers Girls. !"
and that one scene called for her
to daintIly lift her skirt and show
of her legs a. a hosiery model.
But they substituted the legs
Of another girl" she said. land the
legs belonged TO . former bur-
lesque actress"
Besides. they were Of an I'M
flaftering dimension. less shapely
and half again a. large as mine"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
DfclAkE Her PINS" MORE sHAPEIY
Anne Shirley Brings Suit
Because Legs of Another
Girl Were Used in Movie

HOLLYWOOD - Pretty Anne
shirley. smber-eyed screen actress,
has flled suit for 500. 900 damages
from the Charles Rogers Produo-
ton. Inc. for substituting shot
q another girls legs in q movie.
The red-haircd. shapely Miss
Shirley said the shot was supposed
10 have been Of her legs and that
ehe had hoped the display would
raise her 10 stsrdom a. . glamour
Kirl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

In . little more than two hours
Tuesday afternoon. a jury in su-
perior Judge y. G. RemAnns
court found Irwin Clark Of Puysl-
iup guilty Of driving while intoxi-
Gated. and Mrs. Juznitz Green Of
orting guilty Of being intoxicated
In q car On q public highway.
The defendants had been found
guilty In the original trial before
Justice Clarence Z. Layton, but
had appealed to the superior court
Clark and Mrs. Green had been
arrested following q collision Of
cark's car with another one on
the road between Alderton and
McAiliin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Pari Of Loot Of Car
Shippers Is Recovered

Providers who were conducting q
wholesale stripping of cars parked
in . used car lot OF the South Ia
coma Motors Co. were evidently
surprised At work Tuesday eve
ming. It was reported by the motor
compAny Wednesday who said that
q portion Of the loot was re-
covered.
Missing. however. was a radio
and tire from one car. = radio and
heater from another and q heater
and dual horns from q third car.
Also missing was the license
place Of . car belonging TO Roy
johnson. $40 So. Goth St. who re-
ported 70 police that while his car
was parked on Mckinley ave. We'd
nesday evening someone removed
one plate. The number was
B-13.e3s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Coast Guard Asking
Skilled Men 10 Enlist

The coast guard is looking for
men with ability in the following
lines: motor machinists. machin-
lists mates. pharmacists mates.
mess attendants and apprentice
seamen. Men VINO qualify in the
skiils win be given ratings as
petty officers. third class. which
pays as base pay SIS per month
interested men should apply As
soon a. possible st the recruiting
office. All Postoffice bldg. Taco
ma, for further information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Adds 10 Confusion
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - ]. Widman
Bertch. chief q the War Produe-
ton Boards special projects sec
ton. told q senate interstate COM
merce subcommittee that Il diff
ferent branches q the army pass
on the need for requisitioning of
rails for var purposes. No won
der there IL confusion" COM
mented Sen Clyde II. Reed. r.
KznszS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

o'Neii and Bergersen having ad-
mitted they aren't getting any
closer to agreement. the other
three councilmen insisted that the
two departments present their
facts at an afternoon session.
Mayor Cain, Finance Commissioner
Fawcett and Langseth will decide
whether O'Ncil moves the pipe or
the tracks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Hunting Trip Proves
Costly to TUcomon

The hunting expedition which J.
Cook. 500 East saith st.. returned
from Tuesday evening proved TO
be expensive when thieves re-
moved all Of the equipment which
he left in his car when IL ran out
q gas At So 18th and c Sta At Q
o'clock.
Cook told police he returned 20
his car at ! O. m. and that q rub
Der mattress. rubber pillow. two
pairs Of logger boots. a blanket.
knspssck. shirt and other items
were missing. Luckily Cook had
taken his gun with him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Defense TO Turn
Guns on Inspector

Continued from Page one)
several hours Of Wednesdays ses-
sion before u was complete.
w. Gale Matthews Of Ephrata,
ahstractor a land titles and resi-
dent a sastsrn Washington for
more than . halt century, was
next called "a the stand for testi-
mony regarding his preparation
of abstracts on some Isl. 900 acres
u land In the Frenchman hills
area. where the r. c. q o. oil
drilling projects were centered. for
which he was given overriding
royalties ON whatever oil produc-
tion was developed through an
agreement with Broome.
ATTORNEY CALLED
His testimony was followed by
that Of Paul Coles. who was called
upon regarding formulation Of pre-
erganixational agreements.
Coles. who 10 = Seattle attorney,
found himself in the position OF
being = government witness at this
trial. although at the initial trial Of
p. @. & o. executives he occupied
The more stellar role Of defense
counsel for Broome. for whom he
Won IN acquittal.
n = 1aunlkros alna VS.
enz1ad - ~ wftness stAnd
wednesday - testify regard
~ aanegoa eeusruct,ea 80
alossn1isa u certain documents
esansctsd W1tA organization Il
- osmpsax corporate struc-
tueo - - 2. @. . o.
Although II was earlier indicated
IL trial of Meyers would require
only approximately three weeks. Il
appeared evident wednesday thai
nlling the record By both the gov
eminent ana the defense u
witnesses for the former and about
20 in Meyers behalf-the case vii
require considerably longer befors
ready to 80 10 the jury Of eight
uen and four women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Action Sought by Council
On Wapaio Waterway Project

After most Of three months OF
private negotiating with his fellow
city councilman from the fourth
f1oor, Works Commissioner Ber-
gsrssn turned to the whole city
council wednesday for q job Of
refereeing.
ne impasse has been reluctance
- Utilities Commissioner O'Ncil
b move either the main tideflats
water pipe or the Municipal Belt
Linz rails over Wapato waterway
% the projected four-lane roadway
q IA 11th e. can be built at that
point
0,Nell Insisted TIE pipe linz
sver H. waterway couldn't be
msved without shutting down
- eeattle- Tacoma shipbuiId-
~ Csrp. yard. the RAyonier
pu1p Mn and other tidcfiats
p1nn1s for . full - hours-
On the other hand. he firmly
held moving the belt line tracks
would mean closing out entirely
that end Of tideflats rail trans
portAtion system.
SAFETY Commlssioner Lang
- interjectsd Ire remark
~ Y H. city doesn't get bids
night away for Ire Wapate
imprsvemeat federal money
allette6 for IT, purpose viii
~ lesk
4 deadline having arrived when
. decision must Be made. sno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Army Bombers Pounding Japs
In Aleuiians and Solomons

WAsf1NGTON-Army bombers
are pounding the Japanese stead
lily In the Aleutians while at the
other corner OF the Pacific Amer
lean forces apparently are brac-
ing themselves 10 meet a rein
forced Japanese attempt 10 capture
the American air base in the Solo
mons.
u. s. air power seemed 10 be
hitting its stride in the first con-
certed drive ito bomb the enemy
out Of the Aleutians. A navy COM
munique said the army bombers.
now operating from bases only an
hours flying time from Kiska.
have subjected the enemy there to
Continual fire"
But the outlook In the Solomons
was not entirely good. because the
navy said determined air attacks
have not been able TO prevent the
enemy from landing small troop
reinforcements on the island of
Gusdalcansi under cover Of dark
mesa The navy said clashes with
enemy patrols have been frequent.
but u. 8. marines are maintaining
their positions.
LANDING TROOPS
Naval observers believed the
Japanese are landing additional
troops and supplies there in prep
aration for another about attack
on the air base. The Japanese also
are strengthening their forces in
nearby islands which American
forces have not yet attempted to
occupy.
The navy disclosed that Japan
ese planes tried to bomb Guadal-
canal on Sept. 20 and Oct 2. In
the first attack. American fighters
shot down four enemy fighters and
forced the bombers to jettison their
loads. In the second attack. four
more enemy fighters were shot
down and no bombs were dropped.
FROM NEW RAISES
In the Aleutians. army bombers
were operating from their new
bases in the Andreanof group.
which begin only las miles east of
Kiska. main Japanese base. In
attacks on Oct. and 2. the planes
damaged two more enemy ships
and shot down five seaplanes.
They also scored many" demo-
lition and incendiary bomb hits on
the Japanese camp area and a
seaplane hangar. The raids on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Arthur Moore N ew Head
OF Presbyterian Club

Arthur q. Moore was elected
president OF the Mems club Of
First Presbyterian church Tues
day evening. Other officers chosen
were Virgil Bentley. vice presi-
dent; Raymond Mckenzie. secre-
tary. and Edward Anderson. treas
urer.
A large number were present
to hear Rev. Paul l. Berman. guest
speaker. tell about the Jewish
Problem and its solution The
meeting was presided over by
orville w. Hunter. retiring presi-
dent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Take War to Enemies

SEATTLE = Construction of an
air armada powerful enough to
carry the war to Germany and
Japan was urged Tuesday night by
Maj. Alexander p. de Seversky,
aviation expert, in an address de-
liyered here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
More Housing Needed

PORTLAND-The Federal Pub
lie Housing authority Wednesday
considered an application for 1000
additional dormitory housing units
for use as reception eenters and
temporary quarters for recruited
workers brought into the Kaiser
owned shipyards here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Contract Awarded
70 Print Ballots

Printing a ballots for the Nov. ;
general election was awarded by
county commissioners Tuesday aft
ornoon TO Pioneer. Inc. on . low
~ q tz.z10- A dissenting vote
vns eiven ~ Commissioner Bob
oehur hids received were John
oun-cux Co. $3.50: AIlstrum
pxtnfing Co. S2.<z5: Anderson
Rx1nfing Co, 31.46o. and Dam
lnainr Printing Co. $1.176-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

III Vlt VI the fdi ktSt khNiftiHiks
of the year. members Of the Taco
ma Council of Churches met at the
First Methodist church Monday
night to approve various commit
tee reports and actions taken by
the executive committee.
Devotionals, led by the Rev.
Frank Haley. included an inspira-
tional address in which the re-
sponsibility of providing for the
spiritual needs of $4,000 newcom-
ers to Tacoma was put squarely up
to the churches. Then under the
direction of DIR. w. o. Macoskey.
president of the council, commit
tee and executive board reports
and other business went through
in rapid fire order, though the
clock did have to be set back.
theoretically. 20 minutes to go
through the calendar in the time
allotted.
First action of the council. on
recommendation of DR.. A. l.. Fred
erick, chairman of youth education
committee. was installation of the
cabinet of the Christian Youth
Council, with Frank Proce as
president.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Other business of the council in
cluded the following:
Approval of the report of the
Rev. Harold Long, chairman of the
public meetings committee. recon-
mending union Thanksgiving serv-
ices Wednesday evening and
Thursday forenoon. Nov. rs and 20.
Approved the report of the
church planning and strategy
committee, the Rev. II. o. Perry,
chairman, recommending establish
ment of community churches for
the 3sth st. and Portland ave.
emergency housing projects. The
council also approved the COM
mittee's report of a survey and
recommendation for the establish
ment of a church in University
Place. The report went to the
state council for final approval.
COMMEND MAYOR CAIN
On the report of the Rev. NJ.
A. Marcy, chairman of the civic
affairs committee. the council ap-
proved the letter recently sent to
Mayor Cain commencing him for
using his efforts TO stop gambling
and other commercislized vice In
Tacoma. In this connection the
council authorized the committee
to organize an advisory group to
be composed of the pastor and two
members from each church to
make further investigation of civic
affairs and suggest remedies where
needed. The council also reiterated
former position in approving the
committees letter to President
Roosevelt protesting against the
mass internment of American cit-
zens of Japanese parentage.
EVANGELISM CAMPAIGN
On the report of the Rev. John
Soltman, chairman of the COM
mittee on evangelism, the council
endorsed the home evangelism
campaign 10 be conducted in Ia
coma Nov. ! to under the leader
ship Of DR.. Frank Eden. DR.. Eden
who comes under the auspices of
the Baptist denomination. viii be
in Tacoma several days before the
opening Of the campaign to train
pastors and laymen for that work.
Purpose of the campaign Is visi-
tation Of every home in the city
to interest those who do not at
tend, particularly newcomers, m
church activities.
The Rev. ]. J. Pruitt reported
on the progress Of the United
Churches Service To the armed