davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
By PHIL AULT
United Press stan CorresponaentD

United Press stan Correspondent) Allied Headquarters in North Af- rica, Dec. ,22 = CUp9 - Lieutenant General Dwight D. Eisenhower has worked out plan to unite Allteo forces in Tunisia with the British Eighth Army for grand assault on the Axis, and preparations are going forward under the moto of take your time and make sure of success" '"
 The grand strategy of the Allies thony Perriello. HOO West Main street;
 Lawrence Emminger. 9S5 West Main street; Adam Mikalainis, 10 Edwards street; Albert Pietrorazio, l52 East Main street; George .Alleva, Si State street; William Egan, g Cooke street; John DeSantis, 46 Wilson street; Carlton Austin, 4s Cottage Place; Anthony Orso. 95 Hawthorne avenue; Paul Bernier, 10 Clifton avenue; Joseph Damaker, IA Oakhill avenue; Benedict ShimkuS, S6l North Riverside street; Domenic Tosa, 243 Congress avenue; Joseph Dellacamera, R. F. D. No. Box Sa; Elmer Gabaree, l036 Bank street; Roy Schmidt, 1919 West Main street Victor Croce, % Seymour street; Edward Darcey. 47 Euclid avenue; Louis Ramonauskas, 26 QuinSiga- mond avenue; Edward Vollone, l92 Grand street; Edmund Chapulis, 228 Alder street; Robert Soucy, White road, R. 2. D. No. 3; Kaznere Jan- kowski, 2S Oak street, New Britain, Conn: Joseph Cijunskas, 6S7 No. Riverside street;
 Joseph Lombardi, l20 Anderson avenue: Francis BreSnahan, 7l Rob- bins Street; Albert Eterginio. l54 Eastop avenue: Nicholas Stere, 37l Congress avenue; Eugene Dionne, 433 West Main street: Alfred Lo- Braico. 37 Manhan street: Ralph AL bert, 2 Cottage Place; Arthur Gra- ziano. 94 Addison street: Anthony Pisani, III Fairfield avenue; Arthur Richmond, 2l Circuit avenue.
 Edward Onofreo, 504 West Main street; Daniel Navarro, 202 Willow street; Richard Tracy, 224 Ledgeside avenue; Michael Rosko 85 Congress avenue; Fernand Fournier. 349 Will low street; Henry Weidorn. PTS North Main street; Robert Hclczer, l39 Plaza avenue; Victor DeRien2o, 463 Wilson street; George Stanis, 28 Park Place; Donald Cass, 268 Wil- low street; Daniel Kumpikovich. lS CSrgess avenue: J. Henry Burch, 9 America street; Robert Nelson. 763 Highland avenue: Francis Green 4I Prospect street: Garth Newton, l4 Mitchell avenue; Thomas Andrew Jr.. 34 Cossett street;
 Louis Posin, 233 Cooke street; Gaston Hebert, POT Willow street; Gustave Schmidt Jr., I0l9 West Main street; Ernest Galante, l02 America street; James McGrath, 36 Linden street; Domenic Mauriel.o, le Bennett avenue; Roy Dewitt. 46 Cottage Place; Alphonse Lussier, 3l Prospect street. Ansonia, Conn: AL bert Yezukevich, 56 Alder street: Samuel Pagano. 5i Dreher avenue; Levi Michaud. 407 West Main street Joseph Soltis, 9 Cottage Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Married Included In list of Accepted Army nductee
Free Legal Advice
 Offered Servicemen
Connecticut Bar Association Makes Plans for Clinics
 at Various Camps and Bases

membership. These volunteers Nlli constitute the body of legal ndYfn& consultants,
 Sources to whom this war sernlc& will be made available will be thk American Red Cross, recruiting st0r tions and induction centers. AHu5 emergency relief organizations. NAHy relief organizations, military camps forts and bases; civilian dcfNn&4 councils and legal aid bureaus.
 The plans also call for the 0stab- lishments of legal advice clinics il the camps. forts and bases, at po5iat3 where such clinics are not already operating.
 Members of the State Bar Associa ton Committee on War Work arf Raymond E. Baldwin, goverzor< elect, honorary chairman; Samuel H. Platcow, president of Inc, New Haven County Bar Associatloias chairman; Judge Charles q. waller New London, Court of Common Pleas; Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan, Norwalk: Attorney Ber= nard J. Alderman, Rockville, publsd defender, Windham County: AttorA ney Thomas c. Flood, states attor~ ney, Middlesex County Attorney william B. Fitzgerald, waterburgs states attorney, New Haven Coun- ty: Attorney Charles F. Rora.:aeks Torrington, public defender, Lstch~ field County; and Attorney FTed- erick J. Rundbaken, major of tho State Guard, Hartford. 4e
 Also present at Mondays meeting were Attorney Charles Lyman, New Haven, vice-president of t.ie 6tato Bar Association, Mir. Berry and Fir. Mag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Plans for making free legal advice available Co every man and woman in military service, and to their de- pendents, were launched at e session of the committee on war work of the Connecticut State Bar Associa- ton, at Hartford Monday.
 The committee, meeting for the first time since its recent appoint ment by Attorney Joseph F. Berry, president of the State Bar ASsocia- ton, voted to form a subcommittee which will organize all county and local bar associations In this branch of war work.
 Attorney Edward J, Mag of New Britain, chairman of public rela- tions, said that presidents of the county and local groups will be asked to select committees to recruit volunteer workers among their own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
@,.>4Mvyn.v'E esHAslisHED ssss
esHAslisHED sees

It's Wonderful To See And Wotch This Busy, BustIins, Happy Throns Of Christmos Shoppers
 lt shows and once osoin proves thot despite the grim horrors ofa wor form world inc overose Amer ieon takes his chvistmos senti- rnent in his stride determined shot come what may he's deter mined 10 make some one hoppy ct chTistmcs.
 So-thot's ths spirit and the en- thusiosm shot rouses the Ameri- een people to . Feolixotion thot you've got 10 have on open mind end on open heart this time of ysor-Store closed oil doy Friday and Soturdoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

the club who testified were Mrs. Rose Gnecco, the bookkeeper and divorced wife of Charles (get-rich-
 Quiekl PonEi; Miss Jennie Welansky, sister of the owner: and Mrs, Kath- erine Welch Dunphy, listed as di- rector of the Cocoanut Grove Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dee. Ie (UPl-Weather e0recagts
 MASSACHUSETTS CONNECTt- CUT and RHODE G>LAND-saew changing Co raln near the coast and changing uo freezing rain in interior tonight. Much warmer than last might.
 Sheep are now grazing on the lawns of Versailles. France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
MATTRESS-SPECIAL

De luxe mattress; heavy LAYER of felt top
and bottom, roll edge. Fully guaranteed
our S24. e5 value. while they last, $685..
WASHINGTON FURNITURE CO.
1865 Gratiot Ewes. TIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

3-PC. Wal Fin. bedroom suite: choice
dresser or vanity, chest and bed: 500.
Crown. 270O Gratiot. 4737 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

DINING room, s-pieoe, walnut, S25; bed,
chair. lamp and radio. 1879 Faircrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Ii52io Liverneis 1860 Gratiot

BRAND new furniture damaged By water.
at very low prices. SAVE ALMOST
HALF. Bedroom suites. dining room suites.
baby beds. cedar chests. odd dressers, odd
chests, odd beds, spring mattress, rugs,
chairs TERMS. Kent Co. 1914 Liver
nnls Omen every evening 70 p.3O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

RUGs-Used. cleaned so 9xl2 French VIII
tons. like new; 200 velvets. Administers,
81 g5 up $50 new rug pads. So. so, Throws,
runners 81 I'd up American Carpet
Clearing Co. s63s Oakland. Sun, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

DINING ROOM set--s pieces, good condi-
: dition. Townsend $500. 2346 Tyler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
HOME OUTLETS

DINING room suite, eight pieces, $50
piano rug, sacrificing. 1925 Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

LIVING ROOM, 2-PIECE MoHAIR
Purchased from finance bank. Used one
month High grade beautiful selected mo-
hair. Gorgeous styling Worth plenty. VIII
take SOS. No finance company. Terms.
LIMBS 1891 FENKELL
AT LIVERNoIS OPEN EYES
LIVING RM. suites, 1867 above cost, save
400. Van Lockern. 14s0l Charlevoix.
LIVING room suites; trade-ins; good oondi-
tlon choice. SO Crown. 200 Gratiot.
LIVING room suites and rugs; save 40T
VANDERPOOL FURNITURE, 1460O
Mack,
-
LIVING room suite. mohair, apiece; rea-
sonabie. 96li Minock. near West Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

DINING sUITE-Walnut, s-pc. cost 5000
must sell: sacrificing. 1888 Lauder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

J ROOMS FURNITURE, COMPLETE. $50
All new ape living room suite; occa.
chair. table. end table 2 lamps. exi2 rug.
Bedroom suite. complete, rug, lamps. 5-pc.
breakfast suite. Alvin Furniture. s7l5 West
Vernon. Open evenings till Q. except Tues
day and Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

DINING junior, beautiful seven-piece COM
bination. almost news modern; sacrfic-
ing, $40 80 Sturtevant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

BRAND NEW. marred in shipping. s-piecs
All-walnut grained finished dining room
suite, $40 complete Need room Middle
west & Warehouse. Terms can be arranged.
Open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

BRAND NEW 13-PC. LIVING ROOM
Outht complete az $5e so. easy terms.
WASHINGTON, 1855 GRATIoT
Open Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

set, $3.50 dipette. Slis5
high chair 81 40. Hook, 9939 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

SAVE 60co on living room and bedroom
sets Sun Furniture. 1922 GFatfet. --
- . 9 = q = q y ;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

DINING ROOM, e-PIECE SPECIAL
Purchased from finance bank Used one
month: high grade. beautifully matched
Honduras mahogany veneers; semi-credenza
buffet, china. Duncan Phyfe table, beau
tiful chairs. Worth plenty. VIII take S95.
No finance company. Terms
LIND s--633i FENKELL -
AT LIvERNOfS OPEN Ewes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Waliher Quartet Gives
First Concert Sunday

Washington walther league
quartet, imposed Of Tacoma
singers, is making its first APP
pearance Sunday at T:30 p. m.
in Grace church. So. saith and
Lawrence SITS. The musicians
include two of the soloists who
recently appeared in the Tacoma
Oratorio society presentation
Of Samson" Miss Ruth John
son and the Rev. w. C. Gullixson.
Completing the quartet are Mrs.
]. Van Walk and Mr.. e. kosche.
the latter the assistant at Grace
church.
They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Stan Willis OF Falkland.
The program will include
Bach Christensen arrangement of
Come. Soothing Death" The
Great White Host" by Grieg, ar
ranged by Miss Johnson; Lutkin's
"Benediction," Brother James
Air" BY Jacob. and several Bach
arrangements of famous chorales.
such as "A Mighty Fortress and
other selections.
This program Of song Is the
second in a series Of Sunday eve
ming song services inaugursted last
week at Grace church. TIE public
Is invited to attend.
The washington Walther league
quartet plans to tour the state.
and to include several appearances
in British Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Six Hunlrsd And
Nssiiag b Prsneis
Christian E1ueoliou

snAas.e~fo~. ~. ~ - n0ses
th&n - p<ren1s se<ia4lno ~
tssnsi. STATE 81 ssfv ehawn 40.
80 ssfenss<a s~Nncns - th~ are.
asr e.rvraslon - - tinted
chrtztlsr ka.ze.tsrr kd<en<s here
Al tks chrtr hstnc1ls1 <nasrn
Ana marp>a plans ~ . ns<vsy n
wsss vlvssnI~ ~ sa snter. 1pNcNt.
natsooai soamitfee u deeesmsne
Israi rsisssazs p<ehssms 80 foes-
litiss avsslae>e u vidsa ~ eDreo1
II church snetfoetsua.
o. ~ - asssnSlnG ~ -
~ c~nvssss>n. rass - : noot~nn1
ers>na6s n mAhe feiloteuo -
sattna Avallokle u nnrs tnAa IT.
ooo.oop scAnoi-aus enl11rea on1
- 80 esh>r Amevseaao 90
Are without ~ ehur<n tieo - eny
nft isa wsrs yeuae p>ep1e -
sftsn<lsd . eFe<tat dinner eooec11G
~ shs napsss Temple sr1 heor1
Addrsesss ~ ~ Marry 1Nemas
ntorn ~ ncsson. GeN>rAi serseSasy
n The alvssson ~ CHRISTIAN nsuea-
ikn n Congregational 80 chvse.
tan Churches. snd ~ Martin l.
Harvey ~ Hempssesa. ~ ". o.
rvesar n CHRISTIAN edursf,ce -
youEh. African h1esho1sel uD>ops-
al xsen ehsr<h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Services i'm Tacoma Churches

x NJ Hassn sssss snaess ssssoi
eth service III sna
fhaus ~ sss nesiiss thirst o..
geo. nsstes. SUNDAY sshaas 70 ssss.
esss.n - osu.s--ss gar snz b
y T reissii. miaissss ssfsiess. u
fssrss.s,s ssos o. ssss.sss =.
Hssf y t1enAs<en Bsss<s aua1es
sneel rs services u s41 ftt
YOUTH Cfsse1<f seSsisss 10
vuspas Chsses sessssss, - sesn
&c .skIglss, sslyin Csgsss rsssss
7s0' sssn s s.ssi = 80 y '''
ssps ckspsl--sssts ssts sns Ell
Carlisle A s1hsfsvs psssov tan9sy
s 80 =. 2 80 q $500 y 80 -.
Ar Gissssa sp~sksns
s.sssss,s g'sssssss-,e,ssh 81 sss
ss~ss ssss
faffk sse~s eeseva : Aa>u>su
f4ks esrilsls a sebsfos ssstsr San.
ess ssheol 70 services q ana 10
fsks cn, ckss<s > e1~fn Coz
pastor sun1ss = hasi 10 esvvis>s II
tissis cssp-s~sss7ls os~Hm<fss y
q y ftl<silH pa<t<s Dsn1ss
slss asily 10 nsea sss , ~
enc PEA niue 3 ss,~ss psssss
saaass sehsNs - a~fsisss II NJ
sssnsns s<Fssf< s~fsa~ u revival
s<fsies In Tssssss
ss- ss~stssse fsffh~-isis ssstb
e.. e.. 80. sssss Is s 49, e. li@. a. ~
0p<s ssss ssssss~s.-szis sesssh To-
! sss ss'a'' 's'"'' 70 s-'''s''
rsss.s esss~, = p.ss~ s.ses~
s4t ssvyiss 1n
asmrssssss sspzsy ssssss spsss-
~s1 hfs Asfs F1lilss ssfn~ssntse1,
srf Asssins 70 -
o. vsssss sss1<, s<sesi ol1 rs.
ecss G o<<st tr1sftep rzsDsstA-
s@n1<nt sansss s<b~sa 80
fsssms as&<ss ssfsu~s-- 1919 -
~ ~. A.. IN s. sz.s's. s.....s
.1s 80 ss., - ! ssas. 80 ! rss 4.
Waiter Z. b.mf<s. cslssFy nsptiss
Ti1ss1sF. Q. oifson xrosls
fsessas Dess~i Alssssa-ac ira
ssssssss Srsssss 10
rb< chfisf-fssf<rss Lsfs skes-
~ g 4 bazii1lss tgh se1 sfss1-
.s,. 4 / Goa s.ss~ ssssss-
s'sssy r.~s.s~nrssn sas / l>as
y coesx ls41<f 11n1sg sets<<ol
: ~ seFsle<s ~
assDsHsts e<<fsfss 10 ehfisf -
ko1ntsin hixbssT, - mlL<s so1ta 81
, sfonss HFffs p&stof s1n-
aas sssoos 70 s<fsiass 10 ara .
f1fa ssm1sssss fhssss sbsns-
rss eeIa N . eull1snxl sinasy
y iooi feto SERVICES. ff1it
eisls sIisslsa-z3os - ian s<fs-
le<s. ~ . 100 chliefens s<rvis~s
n~ssss fAshfhes.< Chss<i = seas
" kinisS A N4ses. exst1F bsfn9sg
y hcol 10 Services II snc 1s<3
ffrff<sf fsmmanlfs Chaffh--A "
smith esstor ss1n1sy seaooi. zsts
s<fylee Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

TIE Isrsr sssy-~tSfs f~vsvst
snrr TO weeks ~ rs<<tsess sU~.
siurtea unsteF re Sponsorship n
BAPTIST shaftnes - TIE slts ara
v5esnstv. k<ld 81 the yrs cose-
naus church II 80 ints $40 ! ats
wial sss~s saasIsy Ella = fsliy a
young recrie 81 = = 40 ths
evening service ~ les . n
An simplifying system hHs t>sr
Installed IA tsss care ~ tae huge
crowds that have been ssfsndinx
these services. ami rccn n TIE
building Accommodates Al vhc
wisk "a stsend thsss eiasfaG sss-
vi<es
ne sttsndases a. ell msstines
hAs more thar met The espertatinn
81 TIRE committss. And nsfA .
united spirit and fsliownhip has
h~<n hsa that already Z meeting
similar 10 the ere nstnf heI1. V
under consideration sor neat year.
nr. Harry Mccormick Ltnta IN
evangelist. has held meelines n
all the states nf ear land ana ~
fyessn countries. H,s meeeasss
Ave been timely sna senpturai
Mr.. Harry nunsiy tho sssisiN y
q singer ~ note. having k~~n IN
. radio rrosrsm al chlrsse for
long time he II graduate At
the Tofunto Conservatory a.
Music and attended Moody fnssi.
tute. Ne has h~en ecadaetine .
large chorus choir tkfeaohous
thess mestinss
The napsiss churches pafsses-
patina In thsss mssiises ere -
thssda. CENTRAL. calvary. psshls-
hem. Grace. F'uyailup rirs1 ruy.
allup rioness. ncuth. ntaih Ave-
nue.. FERN HilI and rsmple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Lutheran Pastor
Joins the Army
Gerhard BELGIUM
Leaves MoY l

Another Tscoms pastor leaves
% Join the army e a chaplain.
The Rev. Gerhard l. Belsum.
pastor Of Emmanuel Lutheran
church. Stevens and North i4th.
viii preach his last sermon Sun
day morning. Sunday evening he
will participate in q reception for
members of the 1912 confirmation
class. Thursday night the rite
of confirmation and holy commune
ION will be administered to men,
bers of the class and the consre-
cation. May he vii leave Ia
coma for a post to which he will
be assigned.
The new pastor win be the
Rev. Milton Nesvix . sraAu-
ate Of of Pacific Lutheraa COL
lege. He Is expected Ia take
over the work Of the church
Immediately.
Mr.. Belgium came 10 Emmanuel
church two years ago. II was
then a small mission church, Of
ferins a challenge to an energetic
worker How sincerely he accept
ed the challenge IL indicated by
the progress the church has made.
The membership has increased,
and nearing completion is a fine
parsonage. the first occupants of
which will be the new pastor and
his family. The building was
erected entirely by labor donated
by the men of the congregation.
Mr.. Belgium says he has had q
fine time doing the job and Il
leaving only because he believes
he can perform a service for the
men Of the American army, where
ever they may be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Responsibility for
Education Rests on
Both Stale and Church

-NsA%HNN" NNAA .+FNNTF
MANCHESTER \. H.-sund.x
Shoots should he placed a par
with public schools Or. John
Owen Gross secretary of the
Methodist department ~ educa.
nonsl institutions. declared At The
18th session Of the New Hsmp.
shire Methodist conference here.
DR.. Gross made q Plea for more
expert teachers. claiming that too
many are not effective becsus
they are willing" and nothing
more.
Asserting that church school
literature compares unfsvorahly
with that Of the public schools.
he asked: why should we cut
corners on expenses for books In
the church school when We don't
in the public school system,
The conference adopted q report
calling for increased religious edu-
cation.
The hour has struck" aid the
report. when education can no
longer be conceived a. solely the
responsibility Of the state. or in
its content wholly secular. [, Chris
tan foundations for the state
must be preceded by Christian
foundations In education. We
must regard the prerosstives Of
the church ~ coordinate with
those Of the state in respect 10
education. weekday religious edu-
cation should not be thought Of as
a fad but rather a. 4 requirement
for an educated people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
New Organ Installed
All Peniecosial

A special program OF sacred
music will mark the dedication Of
a newly installed organ at Pente-
coastal Tabernacle, So. 18th and @
SITS. Sunday morning. The Rev.
Harry steil Ia pastor.
Harold Gray. director Of music
for the tabernacle. has arranged
program Of the best loved
hymns of the church. including
both instrumental and vocal num-
bers. Miss Catherine Randall viii
nreside at the console. soloists
include Mrs. Betty Curry. Harry
Cole. Alfred and Joseph swan
strom and Evangelist Emil Ballet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Oppose Enforced
Sunday Work

NEWARK, y. ia resoiueioii
opposing enforced labor" on Sun
day even during war was
adopted here at the 5sth Newark
Methodist conference.
The resolution added; We
recognize the necessity Of seven
DAYS OF work per week In certain
plants. but we hold that no work.
er should be penslized II. because
of conscience he refuses Sunday
..o.lx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Asks Prayers That
Right May Prevail

COLUMBIA. s. C.--Prayer ito
the God Of America for right TO
prevail and for the American arms
to be speedily successful" Ia urged
by Gov. r. NJ. Jefferies. Of South
Carolina.
Gov. Jefferies has issued q proc
lamation calling on South carolin-
ians 10 devote one minute a day
to silent prayer. He acted on the
suggestion of group Of Baptist
churches in this state. and pointed
out that the plan has been en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

tDSOON 4 p~sse aims Con-
psisn fund. Designed 10 further ~
sdosssionsl wofh ~ m NstleNol
reaes council and 70 sarenolnes
IL relation with ssnlisr efosalaa-
tloss IN ths unifsd States. ~
hen isvnrh>d here ever ths ~.
nssuFes ~ : nssnb~r NJ promiasnt
chsFtkmen.
nseksrs ~ the Fund include IN
rbisf Hsbbi. Inc psssssp - n,rm-
isahsm. saa Or f.ssil~ Wesfr =
hena
rhs s2a.0bo fscA u srpe<fsss u
~ lnsfromenfal IN toae<1Inoktno
th~ activities ~ various srsoce
sew studying psst.~sr proht1ms
srd In snpsndiae shs wofh ~ ~
eoansii's stsn1,ns pssee airs
eoafsssoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Scott Huston 10 Play
Own Compositions

Scott Huston. who 10 working
for his masters degree at East
man School OF Music. viii play
excerpts from his thesis symphony
at Mason Methodist church. Of
which he Is a member. during the
Sunday morning @ryice.
His symphony was played We'd
nesday by the Rochester Philhsr-
monte Civic orchestra In the an
nual symposium of the Eastman
school. Huston. called home last
week because OF the illness OF his
father. who is now much improv-
ed, has been studying composition
this year under DIR. Howard Han
son, and received one Of the three
AS give nfor the course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Baptist Council
Meets on Mondoy

Tacoma Baptist council win
meet At Bethssda baptist church.
South 15th and L sta. at 7sss p. n.
Monday. The Rev William Z.
Turner. pastor ~ siath Avenue
Baptist. will presids over the meet
ing. attended BY delegates from
Baptist churches Of the city.
The Rev. Harold l.. Booah. pas
tor Of First Congregational church.
viii speak on. The Challenge ~
Our Faith" following the business
session. A social hour will bring
the meeting 10 q close.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Rev. Burfon on Air

The Rev. George Barton. pastor
Of Grace Baptist church, win be
guest speaker on the church of
the air over XVI from $50 to Q
a. m. Sunday. The service 10 spon-
sored by the Tacoma Council Of
Churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Put Big job Up b
presbhorians

W~949 W44v 49,
ATLANTA t1a~-A 80 - ~
enssss " leeeeoss W serv>eoo =
Negroes. sAsrsessvpsvs - NJ
srant woshess N NJ npean go
vetoed here IN . sepset pveDaee11
BY the kssns Mi@sseae eemm1Gesn
~ ~ rsessytssssa ehevsh = ~
United states tesvtkessi. ~ ~.
pert wtll - presented ~ n1pvovoi
n The chsvch's general aeoenso1v.
scheduled 10 ~ NM N knsevslls.
Tenn. Nag -
Commenting ~ . growing lssss.
eel In religion. IN sspert u(eee1
shst q ssGnsfssans ehnnGs ~
come over The heofss snd Winds =
sus peopis. Thess 6ependpnes -
material things hss weetsne1 sD6
many are nov turning 10 a. -
oar fathers DID fos sssussty ard
help.
Refsrvsns 10 The need fos greater
church isaa~rshsp sseWo Nsorsss.
The report DECLARED nat ~ N
more Than e.ooosoo neoruee N
the eouth, Ices thsa sae-hall ass
members of any Cnsiettes shuscn
ard q those epnnsesea wito NJ
church The sast nsaJoslfv nove
minister's not qualified ~ soss-
aefnF NJ fTnfnfan 1os tkn5. nnnn~6
sffies.'
4 report issosd ~ the sssersi
sss<mbiy's esmmittss On Steward
ship and finance STATED inst ees-
tributisns 10 The en- beesveleml
causes Of The shsrsh for ths f1oeoi
year sn4inG April 1. les. shswe1
An insrssss ~ ofo.coo eves ~
previous year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

Guest speaker for the Taeama
District Christian Endesvor rally
Monday at 7;so p. m. IN sumner
Presbyterian church viii be the
Rev. Frank Van Dorsn. evangelist
from Hoquism. Laursnce possett
will sing.
A recording made for Tacoma
by the Washington state Chris
tan Endeavor COMMITTEES about
the state convention. will be play.
I'd al the rally Monday.
Local convention registrars viii
be announced and . skit boosting
convention viii be staged BY q
group Of Christian Endsasorsrs
from Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Concert will Help
Pay for Organ

To raise money for y new organ.
a music program VIII he given at
oiivet Lutheran church. 1923 so.
X. Sunday al p. m. The pro-
gram will include . group Of vocal
and instrumental numbers. duets.
selections by . quartet and a
trumpet duo.
Guest artist will be Miss Olive
Bunsten. Of Port Orchard, se-
complished young yioiinist.
A silver offering will h. taken
for the organ fund. Refreshments
viii be served after the concert.