davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
2 NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
War Shoots Holes In Copy Book Maxim
DY PETER EDISON waterbury Democrat Washington C)uxFNnnnndemt

Washington, April iA - Suppose you gro Q real estate man or Q pri- vate building contractor or tust .An ordinary cltlNen brought up on all tho old oopybook maxiims Go the ef- feet that "You, too, should own your own home" to Do considered re- apectablo citizen in tho commun- lty--
 Suppose, further, that in these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

ToDAYs COMMON ERROR In using coordinate conjunc- tiens such as and and but
 ideas must be expressed lsl similar construction. Say 'Eie was strong In body and In mindD; not, "He was strong In body and also mentally"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Whats Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Sun rises O:ie .. m; sets 7;2O ?. m. Cwas tEine.) All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sanset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

EDITORS NOTE--If you are deslrOus Of securing this weeks booklet, HOUSEHOLD PESTS" address r. M. Kirby, Department S-i0O, Waterbury Democrat Serv- lee Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C., with 10 cents tO cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

IS MONEY A BLESSING OR A CURSE?
 The Bible declares that the love of money is tho root Of all evil (i Tim, 6:iO); and Jesus on one occasion asked the question, "HoW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Washington Merry o-Round ''
Citizens Criticize Maritime Board Resisting Enterprise; Todoys Po Tops Hot Botfle In Illinois SenOtOrio Roee; Urges HoCdns of Cool Supply For Next Winter
DREW PEARS ON ROBERT s. ALLEN
NOTE following another arie In the series

 
 criticisms insiders against the resistance initiative ideas  the Commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Questions and Answers
YoUR QUEsTTONs ANBWENED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 mo Wasefhuly Domoorpta Scr viae Ilureeu win answer for yon free, any question Os fact OR b. formation, not involving oxten. alva research, Write your quee' ton clearly, tlgn namo and ad' slress, enclosa a three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal ndvier cannot he given. Address Water bury Denaocrnts WashlnRtDn Scr. vlee Bureau, l0l9 Thirteenth Street. washington, D. c.
 a. which cotton fabrics are chiefly affected by defense require-l mentsp
 4. Duck, sheetlng, osnahurg, gril, twin. and denim.
 a. What is shOll-shock9
 A, It is defined ag any one CT numerous psychoneurotic conditions, akin to hysterla and anxiety neus roses, affecting soldiers exposed 70 modern warfare, The name aro6e carly in World War I from tho iiil- nression, later discarded, that the neurotic condition was the result Of brain concussion.
 c. which country first armed an airpiane with u machine gun2
 A. Tho United States, in 1903, % College Park, Maryland. mounted c machine gun on Q Wright piplane and fired 1t at Q ground target.
 e. Are Canadians permitted to come to tho United states for med- ical treatment?
 A. Yes, but they should apply to tho Canadian office of Foreign Ex- change and Control Board, for c permit to take the necessary funds out of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

c. Who was Francis chanlper- nowne, and why did he oppose the Purltans in New England2
 A. Champernowne. l6i4-l087, was associated with Thomas Georges in tho early government Of Maine. eectarian rivalry was bitter at the time. and Champernowne. who was an ardent Anglican tEpiscopaliaf) did all he could to resist the grow ing Puritan domination of New Eng land. King James IT made him a member of Council for governing all New England. In 1873 he made what was regarded as a humiliating treaty with the Indians under squando, by which tho settlers paid tribute to the Indians for the land they occupied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

e. How often is the Passion Play at oberammergau Bavaria, usually presented. and when Is 1t scheduled to be produced again?
 A. It is usually presented every ten years, but was net produced in iO40 because of war conditions. It ia hoped that the play can be pre- sentcd the year after the gar is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

state of mind would evaporate and sunshine would come In to take tho place Of darkness.
 Money can be 6 curse or Q bless ing, depending upon the spirit ln which we meet it. u
 (Ail Rights Reserved. Baba0n
 Newspaper gyndlcate)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS co.
Work Guaranteed University 1-10l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Lumber, Building Materials


- ,--.-- ------------------s--
FREE upholstered chair with Ape. Job.
III. 5-53I3. Northwest Upholstsrsrs.
A 2-Pc. SUITE. s35. Pull 5-ysar guaran-
Tee. Fidelity upholstering. OR. o7so.
ALi.-AkoUND uphols,srsrs, and spfingers
steady work; highest wages $3.50 Tire.
mart
ANY upholsfering done for less Major
CphohterinE CO. Gail TO. $3.50.
IBELcREET UPEoLsTERiNG - Custom
built suites restyling. repairing. $3.50
fireman. Tyler s-2213
CALL BERKs for quality upholstering.
1908 GRAND RIVER no. 2Oss
UNCLAIMED. reupholstsfsd furniture. sac.
nflced Eastern. $685. Gratiot. PI. $3.50
FOR fine worknAnsaip call Crane Uphol-
tering. ssss 4aek. Plaza 2i7i.
LEI FAMOUS restyl. and rebuild your
living room suite. Cali TO. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Wanted to Rent Rooms

coLoRED--singis employed young woman
desires room In oongeniI home nortn-
,.st preferred. Temple 2-3iiT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
.Upholstering

RE.uPHoLsTER 2-Pc.. SIS; FRIzETTE
We. 7st70 BAzELL 1905 FENkELL
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Seetioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Trucks-Commercial Cars
For Sole
Trgiler Camp Sites

FoN's Trailer Coach Park. i2n Mile Road
ssss 'd s,i Ss'''"''' " '0 LAKE SCUM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
FLOOR SANDING AND WAXING

FLOOR SANDING And WAVING
Al ABSOLUTELY dustless sanding. filling
vanishing. One-day service. Tyler 6-e3ss
Al DUSTLEss sanding. finishing-Better
materials, own power. Reasonable"
Oh. e0si.
Al SANDING, refnishing. Free estimates
Guaranteed workmanship. Quick service
Plaza 1891.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

They were nearly three years out and we'd only
been away ten months Like scarecrows they were
patches than pants on most of them. We
traded tobacco for their carved whale teeth and
bone. And they were ready to cut our threats for
few lines we'd picked up from passenger YES
sci few weeks before.
1t was kinda sad to hear their questions about
New Bedford. Some had kids they'd never seen.
Others had lost their wives. But all were crazy
to get home.
All except one.
He said he didn't ever want to set foot on
shore again The Minerva good enough for
him and the broad sea better than land or shore
people.
And he'd been a King!
George Belts, his name was, cooper. The
Minerva had picked him up in one of the lonely
little islands south of the line He said he'd been
living there for over seven years.
George Belts went whaling in the Two Queens
back in the old days He'd been a greene for two
voyges then cruised as boatsteerer, then cooper.
Must have been about forty when l met him. A
medium sized man with flaming red hair and
sharp eyes
His last voyge in the Two Queens was mighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

dry one. Eighteen months out and only 800 barrels
of oil The crew was restless; said the capn was
unlucky
They cruised east and west on the Offshore
Grounds, then tried their luck south east for the
Australian waters
They hadn't CANNED another whaler in months,
hadn't seen land in six and were quarrelng like
cats in focsle and cabin alike.
George got so he couldn't stand it any NOR,
The cap'n decided to put in at this little island
for wood and water They were lowering TO tow
casks ashore when the lookout yels from the
masthead
"Blo-o-o-ws All, bo-o-o-ws! There she
breaches! Big sparm!"
Hoist and swing" was the word.
They hoisted boats and swung the cranes in
board to lower after that whale George being
cooper was left aboard But not for long. He
watched them heave short and wear around to
follow the whale. And there was land lessn
mile away.
George slipped oversize and started swimming
for it.
No one saw him go; they were too busy wear
ing the ship around. And ty the time he reached
the first line of reefs about that island the Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
BY CAP'N LESTER A. MOSHER
Chapter 1

1912 by American Weekly Inc Rights
IT'S many weary year since raised spouts. I've
\ been on the beach, here in New Bedford for too
y long. There aren't many whaemen left these
days And there's only one whae-shp above water.
Think Of that
Out of all the white winged whaling banks that
secured the ground from the Arctic to the Ant
arctic, following the great beasts as they passaged
around and around the world, there's Just one the
Charles w. Morgan. And she was bedded in sand
the other day at Mystic. Connecticut for lands
men to,walk her ancient decks and wonder how
such little ship could fight the mightiest crea-
lures of nature.
No, whaling amt what it was NOWADAYS they
send out factory ships. That's exactly what thew
are too-factories. And they murder whales with
cannon and boil them down like knackered horses
Bone, blubber, fins and fukes; they go into oil fer
tlllzer and oil cake. And those Japs, by Crikey
they can the meat and sell it like salmon
But don't know nothing Of that kind Of whal-
ing When went to sea it was man or whale.
"A Dead Whale or a Stove Boat"
And harpoon no bigger than kitchen poker
or bomb gun little heavier than shotgun saugh-
tered hundred tons Of fighting fury
That was the grandest game in the world!
Played from little wooden ships and smaller, grace
full whaleboats. Played by bearded boatsteerers
who'd spent all their lives at sea and greenhands
fresh off the plough.
That was the time when OIL was king But not
the black oil that came out Of the ground to kill
the grandest trade in the Americas This was the
cleanest, purest spermaceti that made candles
and lighted the streets of London and even now
it's used for the delicate business OF preserving the
pretty faces of the loveliest women in the world
Maybe I've forgotten some Of tha grand adven-
August ~. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

speak New Bedford snip. some
times in the middle of the ocean, or in
some quiet bay in the South Seas, and
maybe in some not-so-quiet African
or South American port.
Fashion was for the ships TO back
their mains'ls and get together for
visit and exchange Of letters and news.
The captain of one ship puts off
TO visit the other while the mate of
that ship boards the first. The crews
get together in the fo'csles and swap
yarns, dance-there's always a fiddle
or concertina aboard-trade tobacco
for food or skrimshaw while the after
guards splice the mainbrace in the
cabins.
Yes, sir, canning was an import
ant part of the whaling cruise. re-
member one we had with the Minerva
when l was on the Sunbeam. Boat
steerer in the mates boat, ! was, UNI
der my uncle, Cap'n Shockley.
We sigpalled the old Minerva off
the Galapagos, back in 1000 it must
have been, and cruised in company
with her for a week or so.
Boy! We're they glad to see us!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

ports, the mighty fighters that batted the Red
coat privateers-and the Essex
The yarn of the Essex is the widest chronicle
of mad whales and shipwreck and months in open
boats-yes - and cannbalism.
TN THE old whaling days, when a little ship
L was away from her home port for three or
four years. it mighty lonely for her crew.
They'd get good and sick of each other after few
months SO they kept sharp lookout for the chance
Of a gam with other whalers. Most all Of them
came from New England, you see, SO they were
pretty certain to find friends in any ship they
spoke
Oft-times thousands of miles from home, we'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

lures. Maybe some
of the d a e s or
ships will be a bit
mixed; I'm an old
man now, and fond
err of the deck than
the masthead. But
my yarns will be
about such ships as
the Canto n, the
Athlete, tn e forty
vessels that block
AIDED the Southern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

o o the homah handful Of nrepde col o he
ocean The ougth n every sea
An they al
A
nwhnh of gwhaveso
hb
A dhneh c he p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Couple from India
Address Bapiisis

DR.. and Mrs. c. n. Marley. who
have served in tire foreign mission
field Of India. under the auspices
Of the American Baptist foreign
mission society. Ter the past Is
wears. will speak At the First Rap
It's, church Sunday morning.
Or. Manley MAS horn ~ Hama
makonds. India. or hill Of the
monkey god" as the name signifies
in the native tongue. His father
and mother were pioneer mission
aries In India. though Dr. Msnley
was educated IN the United states.
lie was q successful prseticing
physician IN Portland. ore. before
defeating his life TO medical mis-
sions. and returned to the land Of
his birth. Mrs. Manley has had
unusual success in working with
the women Of India. and the eou-
pie 10 now awaiting opportunity
to return to their field.
During the church service al
1925 a. m. DIT. and Mrs. Msnley
eill present their unusual and I'M
pressive dramatic dialoe. appear.
ing in native costume. They will
speak informally at the church
school following the service, pre-
senting the statA OF the Chris.
tians in India in the present crisis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Movement Started for Federated
Lutheran Church in America

the Missouri synod Text Of the
unity action follows
The National Lutheran council
expresses It's conviction that the
time has now conn for closer CO.
operation among all Lutheran
bodies IN America In = Lutheran
federation This action was taken
In the profound belief that such
fuller cooperation 10 essential Ia
the making Of our proper Lutheran
contribution toward the prsserva.
ton Of Evangelical Christianity,
and with the prayer that In the
Providence Of God. . n fedora
ton may be a step toward that
ultimate unity Of American Ln-
theranlsm demanded by the chal.
lenge Of the future. and 40 deeply
desired and 20 long hoped for by
many, both clerical and lay. in all
our general bod!s~"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Five Churches Hold Services 10
Emphasize National Scout Week

Troup No. 10. Boy Scouts Of
America. and Ship No. ITO. Sea
Scouts. will join in the annual
parade at Bethany Methodist
church at lo:.s =. m. Sunday. to
which the public is invited.
Sea Scouts viii act as ushers.
and special music win be present.
I'd by members Of troop 10. Jay
Ball viii play marimba solo.
God Of Our Fathers" will be
sung by Gale Garrett. Jay Houtz.
Bonnie Nelson. Donald Freese and
Kenneth Meeker.
The special music win be re-
pested at Emmanuel Methodist
church at $50 p. m, when another
service will honor national Scout
week. J. Hurley Hagood. scout
executive, will be the guest speak
er. Members OF troops so and 40
will participate in the service. The
Scout Law will be exemplified in
q closing candle-lisht service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

T1ss Rsv. Arthur = t.euss rss.
tor a r4rss baptist church. nrpm.
srtan. and the new wlnam r
Turner. rssscr ~ ssxth Averue
baptist church. Tacoma. vii -
change ruirsss fof the Sunday
morning service
Tn Rev NJ. Lewis OH sr<sh
un -whst Jesas Tesches Ahrui
Prayer cne " the scheduled mee~
saxes cf the Christ csnssred cru
sads. TIE Rev. Turner win spsah
IN he swn church In N svsnins
m IN sahject. ~rAs cAriee 4
cethssmace =
rns choir NJ waFrss ehnptsr
Order a. nasesrn star. viii senn
~ the Sunday evening services.
under The direction al Mrs. n. =
ostossn.
IN the choir are nssasmss 1. =
Mcs3aw. n. n>nJsmsn. =. A. rve.
shek. @. Eekmsn. c. n. kaiiAn6er.
w W. nrssden. Emma h1sss'
Georgia weo<ss ana hiss Msreorel
psssIsr Mrs. Amcry Haynes will
he II the piano. and Mrs.. Lester
tArkin ~ ths nfksn.
Mrs y .. ottesen Win sing {
solo. 4 Knew That NY Nsdp>m<l
iAveth.' ard M cholF 9TH n(na
''Finlsndia." ivory Palaces.
End of . fssfeet Day and ~no~
the Day 10 Over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Lincoln Choir 10
SING at Epworih

In the second church concert OF
the year. the Lincoln high school
a esppella choir will present a pro-
gram OF seven numbers In the Ep-
worth Methodist church. Sunday,
February 8. at 1880 p. m.
The choir will be directed by
Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen,
Lincoln vocal instructor. The pro-
gram will include the following
selections:
Jesus Our Lord" WIN James)
"Gladsom Light" lGretchanlnoff)
How They SO Softly Rest
tWillan): "cossack Lullaby
tEvans), featuring Ruth Samuel
son and Betty Nelson as soloists
IT'S Me Oh Lord" Noble Cain
Beautiful Savior tchristiansonl
with Betty Nelson. soioist. and
The Star spangled Banner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Services i'm Tacoma Churches

Church ~ m. s,aIias christ On
san. psssa' sonass sssssi. 70 SER.
ices u
Church ~ fhsisf---so stth ana L
p = raassll minister nib.s .isidf
ssrs,sss. sna
fnih ana Noftts hHH F"sW sna
iifhf
fosfsassfs z3o3 ~ Hhsfiasn -
neF N Anasf~a. pastel hunas5
khooi . IS nffYirft ~ ana 1tt
Youth CRUSADER ssssisss 0 10
az s' .sr.., s", c.,," s ess. e. ss,s
s<fslcfa. / / ana ] ~ nlbs studp . ~
ssp. ehspsl- south .s,h ana neil
raflisis athsfsfI pastor SUNDAY
arhnoi. aas services ~ ana 70
e 40 -
ishs'ah.s wisnsssss--sor.h I. 2 .Ra
btate Mode sfunE. $50 Nstshs
ios1 stsaS =
Lille hfnsn shufsn efef ufsn
Itks. csfiisls haffs pssl0f sun
90 ~he"a ~ ~f''ee" ~ 9
-
Isks ahs 'nsfer Eslp 81
pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 services. II
llttis Gbapsi--tisTss comm<fes a
o .. ss,ssi.,s pastor sasasy
n
Aiso dAiig - noon ana TO
fsfnnanlfs fsns fhufsh - sssA
sna Polk fbafs i Asos~fs n.s.aF
SUNDAY seDeoi. 10 h@gsiest, II AMI
= 20
sss Apsstsiis fslth.--i5f5 south .
Me- Pfieaa 4. Matte Dast0f nitn +.
a. = hoo. tNftifss } afia -
opfh boot 1issiess~s ~ = south To-
coma Nsf " HfhaFfnsf. ssfp<ftn-
ienaent SUNDAY seassssl. - n~fFieee
.p1 ~
fsrs thafsh ~ ooa 1875 ~ WI
fsagu. y hah. bastN b4nds5
s s' - effiese - ~nfis''sh
" 80
Fsndff fhapsi - Pfin1ff 1tafton
- hnspp neatsH ssan9ss ssbool.
s8 h<ffite 10
fsmmontfs eandaF afhaef -~hDsnes
va Mrs. NAfT Paiiiips. ssip~ftns<na-
en- hefsins ~
-. fsfsfa eauass efh9si-Cif Ia.
eenss z Ci4fsf Andefkon aarsfih,
ssndsnt els81sg sfherBi sft
rsss~s as.e,s a,ssasa--ists "a.
.tsss ~. $500. 49,.
"s.n.'s a.ss,...ss .s,..s
Wsasase feIssrs nsesstst X.~.
srs,s rsfs,ss-, xgosse rs,s-zss Tissi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

w HFHk'"U. WV N'N"F
PfTTsBURGH ~- Pre- urinary
steps toward the eventual estab-
,,.hmert ~ /. federated Lutheran
-, - .--..-,.,- =.
o'",." :" ' -, hns,. ~.
ens p,es.n' ,"e I'm ~ ~.
a'ii''" s w" ~ 's ,~,.,ia '1 -.
e,sn Council Jun. WI, "l.'ss'' ~" 49,
NJ '"e A''" "''"""' ''"' VI Wv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Young people 81 Westminster
Presbyterian church wfil take over
tho sunday meaning ssvvics. with
special music by Yvon Thomrsoa
and Jerry siddall.
Rob virgins will preside. The
scripture Lesson wili be presented
by Rob Melssrd. and the prayer
by Dorothy Ann sehutt
Russell SULLIVAN will speak on
tho subject. What We Are Doing
for the Church. nud nerlsnd ON
Service Open Ia Youth. Shirley
Freishslm on Conferences De.
lores wahlqusst On What Youth
Desires az N. Church" and DR..
Fuleher on The Hope Of fomor-
row
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Troops 2 and Is received the
annual renewal of their charters
At Mason Methodist church sun
day morning. Dwight Mason i
Scout master for troop z. assisted
by David Glenn. jr. J. p. Me
Culley is Scout master for troop
is. assisted by Harris Martin.
The Scout committee members
will receive their cards. The COM
mittee includes Clyde n. Davis.
chairman. Louis r. Policy. ID. r..
Howell. Carl Nelson and Dr. Roy
Leslie Smith, chaplain. Troup IS
has been given the commission
er's award for usefulness and
service.
Members and leaders OF Scout
troops "a, SO and 5 will be pre-
sented in a service at the First
Christian church Sunday morning
by Lesion Webb. chairman Of the
Scout committee OF the church.
Gene Tough Of troop "a will speak
on "A Scout Ia Reverent. Harry
Aldrich of troop SO will be guest
soloist.
The Rev. Carl A. johnson will
deliver sermon on. On Ny
Honor" Scouts will lead in the
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
responsive readings from the
Scout manual, and present the
oath and law in q special exer-
else.
Edward B. Rhodes post No. 2.
American Legion. sponsors troops
"a and 5, and the church sponsors
troop -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Emmanuel Deseoness Institute
In Omaha, Neh.. will b. presented
In colored melton pioturea At Ts0
p m. Sunday at first Lutheran
church. Sixth ave. and I a., Ex.
plantations wilI be made by vsrs
Nelson 81 Gethsemane Lutheran
church Of Seattle This institnts
!. owned ana operated ny the In.
theran Evangelical Aurustans sy-
nod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Nvw members wiIl b. cfficlaiIy
admitted 10 church membership a.
. congregational meeting ~ Our
ssvior's Ls,thsran shurvh hondas
evening.
Riehard oiltnsr. well known
young resma mussessn. has go
ceptsd the position nj chnsr director
ana orsanlst foe the church. and
will take over his duti<s On re-
ruary lith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Lincoln's Birth


Abraham Lincoln's birthday will
be commemorate Sunday evening
at First Evangelical church. South
X and 18th SITS.
Pictures Of the great enamel
pator will be shown. and the Rev.
John Henry Soltman. pastor, will
speak on the subject, The Lost
Chord in Christian Experience"
Clarence Reeck will be in charge
Of the singing. which begins al
7:30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Two Mems Glasses
Will Compete

Community men. who meet each
Sunday at $50 a. m. in Royal
Neighbors hall, will have as their
study topic this week. Johns
First Testimony for Jesus"
The group has been challenged
in contest for attendance by
the mems Bible class OF the First
Baptist church. a group Of com
parable size. The contest will run
through February and March. and
the winning group Ia to be fed and
entertained by the others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
PIC. Quartet at
Central Church

Pacific Lutheran college mixed
quartet will sing Sunday at 7;3o
p. m. at Central Lutheran church
Members of the group are Patri-
cia fverson, soprano; Shirley Hen
rioksen, alto; Albert kuh. tenor,
and Byron Stephenson. bass. Flor
ence Hopp will accompany.
Preaching Christ Crucified" is
The subject chosen by the Rev. p.
p. Hoff, pastor. For the morning
service he will speak on walking
In the Light