davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ashby, OF
Warrensville, announce the birth
of a daughter, leila Rhumell,
July 4 at the Ashe hospital. Both
mother and daughter are getting
along nicely. Mrs. Ashby was
Miss leila Blevins before her
marriage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-09
Classified Ads

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young hoy
Is, II or 18 years old to learn
printing trade. Apply The SkyIaKad
Post, E-9-E
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-09

FOR RENT Furnished 5-Ro0rn
house between the Jeffersons. I'm
good condition, party must be re
liable. See Roland Koontz at Jeff
erson, before Sunday. 7-9-ITp=
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-09

WANTED - Settled girl or wO-
man for general housework FOR
family of two. Satisfactory sal
airy. Write Mrs. D. E. Douglas,
Piney Creek, N. c. 79-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-09

FOR SALE-One 1885 model
Chevrolet pickup truck with
good tires, Write Box 6, West
Jefferson. .,s.. 7-2-ZT
Evening star., 1942-05-02
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WRC, 5:0OIDocfos at Work: The effect
Of vifamin tablets on The efficiency Of an in
ousira worker
WJSN, 6;l5-Running Of the Kentucky
Derby.
WINK, 7;30-Ro Call Of The Nations:
Transcription Of the new bond quota cam
paien launched Yesterday.
Wpt, 7;3O-EIIeY Queen; A "a" incls-
Ing disappearing corpse
VOL, 7:30-Count Robert Van Der Straten
ponthol, Ambassador from Belgium, is inter
viewed.
VOL, S:00-Song Treasure Hour Juan
ANu is guest vocalist in program Of Latin
American music.
WBV, 830-Hobby Lobby: Screen Come
dian Hugh Herbert. whose hobby is farming,
has the heatNne spot
WhAl, 8:30-"A Tree on the Plains" title
Of a new opera composed by Ernst Bacon and
Paul Horgan.
WRc, o:00-Bam Dance: Presenting the
9Th annual May froIit.
WJsV, 9:00-Hit Parade Opening its ,ev
eHih consecutive year on This network
VOL, 9:30-Spoicht Band: With ionighfs
program by Harry James band. The series comes
10 dose
WkAl, o:3o-6ene Au'N. cowboy friend Of
the kids, does lew spetisliies.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

WRC, 10:00-Sporis NewHeeI: John Ring.
ling North. owner Of the big circus. and Actor
Donald Crisp are kr. SternS suesfs.
WMAl, i0:00-Believe II or Not: Story of
how Germany lost millions Of dollars on 4
discovery in Brazil.
WRC, t0:t5@abof for Victory: Industrial
lists Peter 6. Johnson. A. J. Higgins and Peter
W. eler speak on labor -tapital problems.
VOL, 10:15-Ameried Preferred: Ania Dof.
mann. pianist, plays the first and third move.
ments Of Beeihoyen's Concerto No. }.
SHoeI.WAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, o:OO-Demousg Marches CSC,
9.58 meg, 3i.3 NJ; G5D, Ills meg, 75.5 m
MOSCOW, 9:t5-Nsw in English: Ke,
ti8 meg, 757 N.
MELBOURNE, 9:25-Amefitan Soldiers CALL
ing Home-(West Coast Broadcast Pacific War
Time): WG7, 1873 meg, 1877 N.
SYDNEY, 9:75-AmHitan Soldiers Calling
Roms-(West Coast Broadcast Pacific War
lime: W02, 1t.S7 meg, 25.7m.
LONDON. t0:15-Ameriesn Eagle Club CSC,
9.58 meg. 3i.3 m.; 6SL, 6fi meg, 49.1 N.
GUATEMALA. ii:00-Nationsl Police Force
Concert T6WA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
MOSCOW. it:i5-EnoIish Period: Rt,
if8 meg. 25.7 m.
LONDON. 1i:45-News Bulletin: CSC. e.5s
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6Sl, Gil meg. 4e.t N.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
POINTS FOR PARENTS

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Whenever possible, make be-
ginning in teaching the 2 and ;
year old something OF property
rights by oiDing him articles OF
his o1Un Dhich are similar to those
used By mother and father.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Not This

Mother: No, no! III slap your
hands Il you touch mothers things.
No. no-I said! Go and play with
your blocks like a good boy"
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won cash in--on Freedom!
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Dependent Aid Provisions
Questions on Proposed Allowances
For Families of Servicemen Answered
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate has approved cash
Government allowances for service
mems dependents much more liberal
than those voted in the first World
War and slightly above rates car
ried in a bill now pending in the
House. If finally enacted, here's
how it would work:
@. Who benefits?
A. Dependents Of men OF the
four lowest grades in the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard or those whose base pay Is
s7s a month or less.
@. OF what would an allowance
consist?
A. OF monthly deductions from
the mans pay plus Government
contributions.
@. How are dependents deflned2
A. There are two classes, A and
B. Glass A includes wives, children
and former wives who have not
remarked and to whom alimony
has been decreed and is still pay
able. Glass B includes parents
grandparents, grandchildren, broth
ers and sisters.
Q. What would be the pay reduc-
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Poison Gas
Continued From First Page. }

better than to ask one starting with
the word "if"
Suppose we say" another news
paperman remarked, "our policy
with respect to the Axis will be
uniform"
Again Mr. Roosevelt shunted aside
the inquiry by telling his questioner
he ought to be in the State Depart
ment.
Concurrence on Statement.
The President said that all affected
departments are in concurrence on
the gas pronouncements he made.
He said the State Department had
drafted the announcement for him.
Military authorities have long con-
sidered that Japan is particularly
vulnerable to attack by gas bomb
ing, since the cities and industrial
centers are very thickly populated
and are relatively easily accessible in
the island areas.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
II Die, 9 Suffer Burns
In Army Post Explosion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Calf, June S.
Fire, preceded by an explosion,
swept quickly through an Army
building and left IL dead and nine
severely burned yesterday.
The cause of the explosion re-
manned undetermined. Flames
spread rapidly. Those who died,
10 soldiers and a civilian fireman,
were trapped in the structure.
1t. Col. Floyd H. Tull, command
ing officer, appointed board of in
quiry to investigate the explosion
and fire.
The blast apparently did not origi-
nate in munition or ordnance stores.
Highway patrolmen raced from
the San Francisco blood bank with
TASKS of plasma, and hospitals here
sent serum to the Army post, as
doctors and nurses Joined the Army
staff in caring for the injured.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
BY CLARK LEE,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
SOMEWHERE ON THE PACIFIC,
June 5.-There is full-hedged rev.
olution in progress throughout the
tabled South Sea islands today.
Its outward manifestations are
ubiquitous jeeps, the high-pitched
song of swift fighter planes taking
off on dawn patrol and the thou
sands of young Americans in khaki
who are being toughened and
trained to fight the Japanese.
On islands whose names you have
never read in your newspapers
American engineers and engines
have built huge airplane runways,
constructed barracks and installed
artillery positions hacked out roads
and dug bombproof shelters.
These islands are links in chain
stretching from Hawaii to Australia
and New Zealand. They screen the
sea lanes over which American men
and materials are moving into posi-
ton from which the northward
push to reconquer the Indies, Ma
lava and the Philippines some day
may start.
Mutual Air Support.
BY itself probably none OF the
islands could be considered invul-
nerable against a major attack. But
they are close enough for mutual
air support. They are protected
by United States warships and
forces on them are a warning to
Japanese that their days Of easy
plucking are over and that wherever
the japanese attack in the Pacl1c
from now on they will be opposed
by land-based bombers, by Amerl-
can troops, tanks, guns and planes
Occupation of the islands was
carried out in every case with the
consent of the sovereign authorities
concerned. American commanders
established friendly relations with
local governments, some OF them
European colonial officials and
Evening star., 1942-06-05
WASHINGTON, D. c, FRIDAY JUNE s.
Pima ParoIed, May Sing
On US. Sponsored Program

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Ezio PIMA
Italian-born Metropolitan Opera
basso, who was arrested March Il
as an enemy alien, has been paroled
by the Justice Department and may
sing on q Government-sponsored
radio program soon, 1t was Learned
last night.
The 50-year-old singer. said by
the r. B. I. to have been friendly
once with Benito Mussolini, was
freed a week ago and went home to
his American wife, Mrs. Doris Neal
Leak Pima. and their year-old
daughter in Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Mrs. Pima has said the charge
that he was friendly with Mussolini
was perfectly ridiculous" and that
her husband had taken out first
citizenship papers.
Mr.. Pima said he would devote as
much time as possible to helping
the United States and the Allies
win this war"
Evening star., 1942-06-05
South Sea Islands, Major Link in Pacific,
Made Ready for Future Drive on Jups

themselves to their new surround
ings. On the various islands they
work side by side in friendly fashion
with Frenchmen, Australians, New
Zealanders; with Polynesians. Maly-
nesians, Malayans, Tonkinese and
Indians. They have picked up q
little of each language.
In larger groups, the Americans
live nearly as they would in Army
camps back home. They have what
ever comforts are available Their
health is excellent, even better in
many cases than at home. They
hunt, fish and swim when of duty
and play handball and baseball
listen to the radio. Poker and pi-
nochle are the favorite card games
On the whole, they have only two
complaints. They are itching for
action against the Japs and want
more letters from home.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

other native rulers, including one
6-foot 2-inch island queen.
Local customs and beliefs were
rigidly respected by the American
forces with the result that they
have had no major difficulties.
The islanders have accepted
changes in their daily lives with
characteristic aplomb. They have
learned snatches of American slang.
They salute with thumbs up, or
fingers spread in the victory signal.
They bounce happily to work in
huge American trucks. They know
the value of a nickel and a quarter.
Sing Island Melodies.
Powerfully built men with red hi
discus behind their ears sing har-
monic island melodies as they pad
barefooted down gangplanks to ships
unloading ammunition and gasoline.
Americans have quickly adapted
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Officers Mess
UphoIds Name;
Too Many Cooks!
, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-The officers
mess of the United States Army
headquarters here is getting some
startling dishes from a mixture OF
English cooks, headed by am Aus
tralian. Endeavoring to create
American Dishes" the cooks have
served these concoctions:
Cream of peanut butter soup:
Fried carrots and peanut butter;
Cream of cucumber soup;
Hamburgers with dried onion
shavings sprinkled over them;
Canned corn with syrup for des-
sert.
The salads are the real surprises,
though" one officer said. About
everything in the kitchen goes into
them from dried macaroni to jelly
Buy War bonds, and when the war
is woy1 cash iyl.--on Freed0mi
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Rescue League Ceoses
CuIIinq for Pets

The Animal Rescue League an
nounced today that due TO the tire
and gasoline shortage 1t will not be
able to call for pets. The league
urges any one desiring treatment for
sick or injured animal to bring 1t
to the clinic at II o street NV.
With the approach Of the vaca-
ton season." the league said, "own-
ers leaving town are urged not to
turn their pets loose or trust them
to the haphazard care of neighbors.'
Evening star., 1942-06-05
British Planes Raid
SiciIiun Town Again
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME From Italian Broadcasts) =,
June 5.-British aircraft attacked
the Sicilan town Of Syracuse for
the second successive time in 48
hours last night, causing some
civilian casualties and damage to
private property, the italian high
command reported today.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Soldier Faces Early Trial
In ; Australian Sayings
q, The Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia. June 5.-Pvt. Edward j.
Leonski, "a, former New York de-
livery boy and part-time grocery
clerk will 60 on trial before an
American military court about June
10 on murder charges growing out
of the Staying of three Australian
women.
Ieonski was arrested several days
after the body of Miss Gladys Lillian
Hosking, 40, university chemistry
school secretary, was found May IL
near a United States Army camp.
The arrest was subsequently an
nounced by Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs headquarters, but the identity
of the prisoner was not disclosed
officially until today.
Authorities said Miss Hosking had
been attacked and strangled. The
other two victims, both Melbourne
residents, were Mrs. Ivy Violet
Mcleod, 40, who was slain May 3,
and Mrs. Pauline Buchan Thomp-
son, 81, whose body was louno
May 9.
Members of Leonski's family, who
live in a f1fth-foor tenement in the
Yorkville section of Manhattan, said
today they had not heard from him
for five months.
His sister, Helen, 80, said he was
a graduate of the High School of
Commerce and had been drafted in
February, 1941, while working for a
grocery.
ED liked the Army at first, but
I think he has been little home
sick" she said.
His parents, Max and Amelia
Leonski, said Edwards last letter
was written in Australia, but was
heavily censored and contained little
news. His father is an unemployed
laborer.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Q. How would allowances be ap-
piled for?
A-Those payable to Glass A de-
pendents would be approved on ap-
plication of the enlisted man, the
dependents, or any other person on
behalf of such dependents. Those
payable to Glass B would be on
application of the enlisted man, ex-
cept in cases where it would be i'm
practicable for him to do so, when
the department concerned would be
authorized to permit applications to
be made by or on behalf of such
dependents.
Family allowances payable to Glass
B dependents could be ended at any
time by the enlisted man. The Gov
ernment contribution to Class B de-
pendents would be limited to $50 q
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

rr<<zd~nt a NnitwcFth eeii<<<.
~. Frank ,. wsFr<n IN rre<<h
It ire Fir=t fr>srysers<a shareh.
iefk 81 ~. sss.. S,zatsf meFa-
lnx IL n o'elseA
Nxny Tzccnsn< have kfzds<t-
81 frem to Spokane sehaal -
utli v<lccns TIE ch<nc< - n<<r
hla spe.k.- nf. ]. R<nwick Ne
callcufA r.ster - - snufsA
rxia Saturday s-rh< sencci - ~
rrezhyterszn esli<xe fcr TIE syuef
~ Wszhinktou where pf. War
ren rs h<<n president f. 80
years parinx thls tine u -
shown = remarkable pFeEf><s a
nee gymnasium hss nsst n<<n
compl<t<d enc a The flaest n
the Northwest ssd W snen -
dsticHtcd.~
REV. Mccullough n . rz<nh<r
~ the board % trustees of Wait
worth college
off~rinxs for The eeii<xe vali
hs received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

At a recent meeting. plans Tor
further improving the property
of First Evangelical church. So.
18th and X SITS. were made. In
GLIDING the purchase of new car
pet for the auditorium. One
fourth Of the required sum was
donated Immediately for the car
pet, and IL Is expected that the
remainder viii be paid off by the
tithing plan before the Thanks
giving and harvest home service
on November ~. Clarence Reeck.
chairman of the board Of stewards.
il In charge Of raising the fund.
William Herzog was chairman OF
the committee that arranged the
purchase from a local firm.
Members Of the church are re-
finishing the church pews To coin
eide with the laying Of the car
pet. Plans for the future include
improvements in the Sunday
school auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

The Rev. Brae> n Baxter. re.i-
dent bishop a. Portland Ore. ard
the Rev. c. X. Mshnn<y. district
superintendent 81 Metha 4 = I
churches. wlil birth take part n
the sunday evening service a
Trinity Methodist ohureh Esse
soth and = sss Tns s<rvses wsli
he held In observance ~ hcns-
coming and family dss. ana eli
slso mark the freedom AZ d<ht
on the church property.
Home" trhomr~nnl. and ~tso-
Ing Home lDverskl win ~ sung
ny fh> choir under The direction
az Nra a q sanderson for the
morning services. In tho evening
the choir will sinR % Rest IN ths
LORD tMsud~is.ohnl, and . Tires
part wnmen's chorus wiil sing.
Great 10 my Lovs" tBohml.
women In thu chorus are M<e-
dsmes Don Gordon. =. Z. Sander
son. Fred Lockwood. =. uiach.
burn. Carl Sutton. rred Axhznd.
ir.. Gray A. Reagan. Phil klo~p-
pei. Robert Booth. and the Miss~s
Anita Lockwood. Jean Sleeves.
Gladys Lockwood. Msrxis Pack
ard and barbara blackburn. Other
members of the choir are Robert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Jehovahs Wftnssses-north eth ana
STATE Mode study $40 "ssss-
Little Brown Church - American
Lake Carlisle A. schafer. pastor. sun
day school 10 Service s9d 20
ana the war Fellowship dinner
and praise service. 7.so.
.. Ia. . es e ,ss.s 10 : ss..,... ct
Little Chspsi-iis7H commsrcs -.
q " stissiItA pastor. eunday
sehool slts. s~rviesA u and 5iso
Apostolic rain - 1919 eoush .
Mrs Frieds l. Martin. pastor. sum
das school. e4s services. II ana
Young Peoples Missionary society. v
Open Door sllssicn-s7is South To-
coma var. o ~ nrsmmsy. supsfin-
tsndent. SUNDAY sahool. 10 ssfvisss'
v :s &c. es's s...s; 's ssss., ' .:sss
Young people. sss 'seryias. 100.
speaker. Capt. sherman W. Arenas.
Community SUNDAY sehssi---epsne-
way Mrs, MARY Phillips. supsFintsnd-
emit hsstinz 1880
~. Peters sunday schssi--oid w.
coma 9. oscar Anderson. supsziB-
t<ndsnt. SUNDAY school. s'se.
Tacoma Rescue MIssiss--iei7 30
cific. asrvies, .. Special program ana
burning Of mortssss.
Tscoms Gospel sfssslss-se. i'm
services. rridsss. fso.
The chrfsf-csntsre6 LIE c5se1>--
7 W G. A building. tfh and Bread
ys,, A L Coca ss1s~ s~s'''''
Unls, rsmpis-D,visssn ana I Ieis
p. Combs, leader. sunday sono's. y"
n.snen,ss ssssh.ss y esnss :. :;
Mountain highway. - mliss sou.n q
r., .sssoi Is s s.ss's.i D'i Il ana l
Tfrsf Community Church - spans-
%, soid ri ii buiidinD. san1ss
school. 1870 SERVICES. 1913.
uibIe mission-zso4 -. i1th. e>yv-
tiers, II, D tao. chlicrsns s<fyisss
chrssfs victor, chspei--is7s II.
coma ave Victor = TnoTHsiy. pastor
SUNDAY school 10. Services. II sna
f3o
rfreress Community chnrsh--A "
smith. Daxtof sunday schooi. -
/ Adult nlbls ciass 10 20 b~fsies. IL
Associated nisis stnosnfs--Wofn<n'l
ei4b hotlss. sz1 Broadway. hiDi'
study. II
cemmssffy Asn--noysl H<iEhso<'
Nal. Division Lana ana L. q -
1 4 q. Hhss. t~2chsr.
Community Home Cbssfh tsth
ard Polk. SUNDAY school. 10. s<fs'
ices. Ii
dospff ssrsiess-Y.WcA st1dft1f.
iurn. tth and Broadway. Adam y
Psrk Chapel Church 81 oea--1sz'
I 30 W8lkssol. Cftlsa<tefa. .. saA'
7 OAR sc1Ooi. 10. Services. IL
Tacoma Ibseesphi<si soet<fy-zx'
10 Tacoma ave Befttee, p. ~
Unfsefslfy rta<s Csmmanity sssn'
dnf scfsoo1 IA school Dt1sdin4. 10 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Church Observes
40ih Anniversary
Freedom From Debt
Also Celebrated

olivet Lutheran church. So. 18th
and X SITS. viii celebrate It's soth
anniversary as an organized con
gregstion Sunday. beginning with
the Sunday school hour Al e;to.
The children win be informed that
they are 20 Be members 81 debt
free church. and impressed with
the Importance and responsibility
Of keeping the church out Of
debt in the future. Mrs. Gerald
NJ. johnson. superintendent. viii
be in charge.
Special music At the morning
worship service viii include.
Prayer" (Himmei by the choir.
and a duet. 1T Pays to Serve
Jesus" by Viola and Gladys West
ROM The Rev. c. A. sorkness.
pastor. viii speak on the subject.
let Us Therefore Lay Aside Sir"
The Rev. r. II. Larson OF Sc
attic. president Of the West coast
district OF the Lutheran Free
church, will be the main speaker
for the special service at 3 p. m.
His subject win be. "A Day In
Thy Home" Mr.. Ulrick Gunder-
son. church treasurer. VIII pre-
sent a receipt 10 the congregation
showing that the church In free
from debt The congregation will
respond with a thankoffering to
the maintenance fund Of the
church.
Greetings will be read from DIR.
T. o. Burntvedt. former pastor.
now president Of the Lutheran
free church Of America. and others
unable to be present. The choir
will sing. Bow Down Thine Ear
o Lord" (Morgan). and a Swedish
folk tune. IF Gained the World
But Lost My Savior" Mrs. c. o.
Hogan will sing. open the Gates
of the Temple" (Knspp). and Mrs.
C. A. Sorkness will sing. For
ward 10 Christ" (OHara).
Supper will be served TO the
congregation In the church par
lors between the afternoon and
evening sessions. Meetings will
continue each night through FRI
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Girl Scout Week 10
Start on Sunday

Girl Scout week ~ili ~ opened
Sunday 81 4 ,. N. IN First Baptist
church with the annual Scouts
Own" service. All Tacoma 0iri
scouts. their leaders. friends and
families will attend. and the pub
llc y invited.
Rev. A. r. Anderson win Eivs
the address The thsms Of the
service win hs Of international
scope. and representative scouts
win give brief accounts of . clri
scouss service In each Of the Al.
lied countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

The Rev. Adam h. Hunter. pas
tor Of the Gospel Center. 10 en-
route to New York city 10 attend
the Congress Of Prophecy. Tor
which he 10 70 be . speaker. Fol
lowing the congress In New York
he plans 10 attend the general a.
semhiy OF the Bihls preshytsrisn
Synod In St Louis from Novsm'
Der 9th 10 10th. II which he hs1
been q member for four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Theme Of Sermon
Series Announced

ne First Christian church an
nounced Saturday Opening pcers
for Cod" IN heart. In home. and
church. vii - the theme ~ .
series q Sunday morninE worship
services during November. scccrsa-
ing to the Rcv. Carl A. Jehnsea.
pastor.
Ths program = arranged n oen-
necfion with the Go To churca
campaign beng conduoted 4
throughout the city during No
vemher and December.
Under direction q its ncw Lead
er. LOUIS c. werssn. tire choir
win sing. "flft Up Your Heads. .
which contains the text for the
day. The Sunday sermon wiIi -
The Everlasting Doors the first
% = SERIES q five messages.
Other sermons during the month
win be. Power 10 Open Doors. I"
"A Door to Faith The Doors
% Heaven and God At Your
Door"
Al T.so ?. m. the evening serv-
Ice. The sixty Second Harmon
i1ers." . Negro quintet from Port
Lewis. wiil give a concert. Chap
lain Richard A. Geer viii BE the
guest speaker.
Members Of the Negro quintet
include Theodore Scott. baritone:
William Blaekshsar. bass. Chester
Cromwell. baritone: Matthew Hao-
ris. tenor. and David IAN. leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Reformation Services
To Be Held on Sunday

A Joint reformation service viii
be held at the Central Lutheran
church. Sunday. at 3 p. m, spon-
sored by Tacoma churches In the
American Lutheran conference.
DR.. Samuel Miller. who has been
holding a series of Bible studies
during the past week at First
Lutheran church, will be the
speaker on the subject, THE One
Freedom and the Four Freedoms +"
Reformation Cantata." by +.
Melius Christensen, viii be sung
by the "Choir Of the West" from
Pacific Lutheran college under d.
rection of Gunnar J. Malmin. Miss
Orpha Miser will accompany the
group on the organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Evening Services 10
Be Resumed Sunday

Announcement was made sat
nrday by the Rev. Henry O. pietz.
pastor Of the First United Preshy-
terrain church. that he viii resume
its regular Sunday evening serv-
ices.
The general theme for = series
OF three messages viii Re Scrip
turai Designations Of This Present
Age" His subject for Sunday
evening will be Mans Day and
This Darkness. Nov. q the DAY
OF Salvation and This Present
EVIL Age" Nov. rs. The Age OF
This World"
The church In located at 9Th
ave. and Grant St