davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-10-01
Prefobricoted Ships, Inc,
Will Build Wooden Tugs

A contract for the construction
of six seagoing wooden tugs of the
V3-S-AH2 design has been award
ed to the Pretabricated Ships Inc.
of Seattle, Washington, according
to advices received by rs local
Office of War Information.
The vessels are being construct
ed with existing facilities and will
be $50 feet in length. The tugs are
designed for deep water work and
are being constructed primarily as
propulsion units for wooden barges
now being built to relieve the in
creasing demands for cargo ton
mage.
According to the terms of the
contract the first vessel must be
delivered within $50 days, and the
last vessel in not more than $50
days.
The contract price for each tug
was $425, 900.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-10-01
PICKERS NEEDED
TOSAVE
FRUIT HARVEST

Sixteen thousand three hundred
and sixty additional men and wom-
en- must be ready to go to work
Immediately in the apple orchards,
potato, onion and sugarbeet fields
of Yakima and Wenatchee. area
and must work every day until
November 1 or large portion of
these important harvests valued
at more than $6O,0OO,O0O will be
lost.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-10-01
New Rotioning
Books Coming

Before Christmas you may rel
ceive War Ration Book No. 2. IL
is referred to as an "all-purpose"
ration book and it is designed to
provide a swift means for ration
ing any article or commodity al
most at the instant the. danger of
a critical shortage appears.
Incidentally, the OPA has ruled
that it is illegal for person to
possess a ration book not issued
to him or to make use of one to
which he is not entitled.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-10-01

Building a heavy bomber, with
its 10000 different parts, several
hundred thousand separate pieces
of metal, takes 100000 man hours.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-10-01

frs all American
o
20 e ud o lie bombing IN
GREY
h of o kg i General Eakr ina ghtrd ii fore
o h d ~
ia many
in
n e o in
per and comma O he u s. al
Europe gst % win his pa n he
ne
H Ao
Ga and Army Flyer wa Or
Europe
Army Corps in Enghn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtcl-Ralcish

81 PLAINTIFF real news in yes
terdayS meeting Of the Law En-
l0Iccmtnt Officers Benefit Fund
commissioners was @blankctcd by
long explanations and formal state
ments. The real plan to save the fun /
and bring the resigning Officers back
INTO line is put Il bill through the
next Legislature increasing the funds
share III the cost of every criminal
casc from 81 to 81. The campaign
20 put that oven was actually launch
ed.
Law enforcement officers here
or the meeting left with the belief
hat the retirement benefits provided
Tor policemen and deputy shcriffs
are about as large as they can be in
the funds present income. even
though uniformed enthusiasts may
nave predicted much larger pay
ments. But they do not believe that
the members will cvcr be satisfied
until an increase is made.
The present 81 addition TO crim
NAL costs would not be large cnou9r
w iiHtNi tlI' 'liiNeIN 'Nli pay menus
of 4 per cent Of thicr wages cVC0
if the fund cot it all. cat prcSon'
it is limited to Sl0O,O0O.) CtnSo-
1uCntly, the officers rctimcnt pay
imCnts can never &c as high as tn
payments 10 retired St9tc employee
because the State matches their in
diNidual payments. But with a 81
addition it can be done. And with
very law enforcement officer work.
jng on the Legislators from their
'nuntics, arguing that "thc criminals
not the average taxpayers, foot the
and with State Auditor Georg"
Ross Pou leading the campaign, such
4 bill is very liable f. pass. ESp"c-
ally as the cops have the extra ar
r1DmCnt that the South Carolina leg
lator5 did as much for their Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
'cr cent below ITS prc-War level.
kV bbtk@GOVCrnOr BrOug

notwithstanding Broughton
has beer asked TO urge the COVER
nOrS of all the states, most of whom
meet in AShcvillc Sunday. to use
their combined influence to persuade
the federal government to give the
~gO-ahcad signal to producers Of
synthetic rubber. He was interested
in the suggestion.
There are many prospective pro-
duCtrS Of synthetic rubber who argue
that Price Administrator Leon Hon
dcrsOn is the man holding them back.
They argue that he doesn't want to
keep the private automobiles on the
rOad-ln fact that he wants to get
them off for val psychological IA
sons. They say they could produce
far more synthetic rubber than Hen
dcr,Cn will allow. BE all that a. il
may, it probably Will be enc OF the
things the governors Will discus
VITA l;cnd -rson when they 9 him
in AshCVillc on Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
SOCIETY NEWS
TURNING HOME.

r,,ninc home, We left cities in our
wake,
r,rrcts, battlcmcnts, towers
In,, a world of flowers,
toto the teeth of wind
pjnving over the cobalt sea;
T he blue
W stand waters AT lat we knew
',Ifillment; could Stake
o,,r thirst at the edge Of water.
cnindriit was ours, Il world of is
land hrs;
temIocks, shells, sands;
Into our hands
Color spilled in a musscls, help.
tcathei;
Salty weather.
Marguerite JanVrin Adam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Mission Society
OF New Bethel IN
Meeting Sunday

The Woman'S Mis- i"n7rN Society
of New Ecthcl Baptist church met
Sunday in the home of N1rf. j. j.
Griffin, with good 0~ttCnlancc.
Mis-: Mary Bel AySCu2 gay" In"
dcVotionalS.
Ms. T. II. weldon had charge o!
the program. with the subject OF
which was "'Think m These Things.
Others taking part ON the program
were Mrs. CroWcll oVcrton, MIR.
Griffin. and Mr.. George Dlclil".
Mrs. Griffin srrNlrcd rec cc''tl
and waters during the s"cjHl h"uF,
The July meeting Will be hcE'
with Mrs. weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
TRAFFIC AND 4

rattle on North Carolina highway ,
asst month was 20 l/2 per cent ab0vo
bat of May, 1871. according TO the
9ighWay departments "magic lvC'
>runtCrr. Deaths on highways Wcr"
town 10 per Govt, according TO tn
ftnntiVc totals of the highway Snrct"
i'Nj4lrn. The difference in the fig
rcy, S|y SAT ty authorities, is due"
% the fact that there was a de
'rcn&e in tn" speed as we'll as tn"
lumber of cars on the road last
month.
in May of last year there were l03
automobile deaths. This years total
is go and though there may be one
or two additions before the final
!cpUrt is made, there will not be
many. Through the first five months
the present year highway deaths
thc state totaled 357 as compared
$50 last year. But even with ra-
and the shortage of rubber the
Eve months total is we'll above the
}01 total through May Of 1870.
The phOto-clcCtric cells of the
magic eye" counters gave the first
l9urcs on what gasoline rationing
means and will mean During the
first two weeks of May the traffic
cunt was 20 per cen below that Of
1911. Then came r%ationing and
highway department took a count
for the second two weeks of thu
month. The reduction was 80 pei
cent.
incidentally the May traffic re-
suction was exactly what James S.
Burch, the highway departments
statistical engineer, predicted months
ago. With that in mind it is interest
.ng to know that by the end of the
car he believes traffic Viii be 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
SOUTH HENDERSON
MEET

The South Henderson Baptist
lhllalhca class held its regular
meeting Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock
p. m. at the Community House with
fifteen members present. Following
INC scripture reading Il snort prayer
service was conducted by Mrs. J. u.
league. After d brief discussion of
plans the meeting was dismissed by
Mrs. Lillian Cla~r Ice cream and
cake was served to all mcmb-sr after
adlOurnmCnt-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

Your whole weekend "aWay-tr1m
tall" W2rdrobe-in enc Mar a
Martin Pattern 9,7G'' The FROM
1lcutcd short ad bra-top may J.
worn under the button-front drrss
Pattern 1910 may be ordered oni}
in Junior miss sizes II, 10, Is an
II. Size l3, pl%ysuit, requires l 8
yards 35 inch fabric; trock, 8 L.;
yards 50 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tplus ON
CENT to cover cost Of mniling) 10
this Marian Martin Pattern. Be s'u.
to write plainly your SlZE. NAMi
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to H"ndcrSu,
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
1872 w. 18th ST. New York. N Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Return Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Talton MARKS of
WAKE Forest haze returned home
after pending the Weekend with
Mr.. Marks parents, Mr.. and Mr..
NJ T. Ellington on Davis street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

M. and Mrs. Maurice Forsythe
and daughter, Ferebee, of Columbia,
S G.. returned to their home ycster-
day. after spending the weekend
her with Mrs. Forsythe's mother,
Mr.. SaiItc Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Return from Visit

Mrs. f. f. Perry and daughters,
Ruth and Helen have returned from
a two weeks visit to Ocean View,
Norfolk. Petersburg, Va, and Roa-
nuke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
EaS TOnSilS Removed

MSS Cora Louise Jones, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Jones. had
llcf lGhSIii removed at Maria Par
IN hospital, and is said to be do
eely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
NtITt RAGS -

NA'I"tt1, Meta, June 16-(Ap\-
FWclVo axis planes woro II strov-
" over end near this Mediterranean
'"ltr"r% Monday and Sunday night
- British crmmu1i1le yaid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Cocoa have ~
turned to their home near EInl CTS
after Vi itinG friends and rclttl.@ -
of Dabncy and Henderson route |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Visiting in Columbia

Mis-, Mildred Partin is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Forsythc IN
Gambia. S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Dom" Niccly

James "Bud' Duke, who has been
~ for the past several deg. is pow
hoWlnG Improvement, and should
out within the next few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
tDderGOeS Operation.

Mrs. Dora George underwent an
operation at Maria Parham hospital
"eccntly, and vas said to be M
growing satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Visitors of Gold Sand.

Miss Elsie Lee Abbott. Mi Lpu
lIa Burncttc and Miss Hazel Alb
oft yer visitors in Gold Sand Sun
Nv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
To Baltimore.

Mrs. J. II. Murrcll and her sister.
Mrs. J. l.. Johnson, Of Crab m, lci'
today for Baltimore, Md, to visit
MIR. and Mrs. !. II. Murrrll, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

Mrs. Il. M. Brooks ha returned II
her home in Petersburg, Va, afte}
ynerding the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. t1l.nyE,
nN the Raleigh Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

Mi $ Maggie Forsythc has return
'd to Maria Parham no ritaI fr fur
'ner treatment, and is sid to be do
ing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Week. End GIeSt.

Mis- Lou Ella BurnCttc of Hen
,crSon spent the Weekend with Nj
Hazel Abbott and Miss Elsie Lee All
oft nCar Gillburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

Men montt cjU.ls haze been or
d'rcd to produce i2,9,tt.n month.
This because Inn CT Iuratly re-
placing steel IN wartime building con-
.'luCtiOM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
WITH THE SICK
Miss Murphy III.

Miss Hazel Murphy of North Irir
'''f on Is patlcn1 IN A;rIG I...
u;Jl. hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Returns to City

Mrs. p. II. Wick has returned from
Wilmington, where she has been Wis
ting her sister.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
For Treatment.

Mrs. Ollie Hinton has entered
Maria Parham hospital for treat
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
70 Davidson College.

NJ. v. Wcstcr, Jr., left this norm
ing for Davidson college, where he
viii b,ain hi, freshman year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Visit Sister.

Mr. and Mrs. S. T.. Gooch were
Weekend guest Of Mra. Eugene Alb
bptt uf Henderson r0utc !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Goes to Davidson.

Charles Blackburn left This mona
n2 for Davidson COLLEGE, whore he Is
'nlGllCd in the freshman Ciaa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

:, attractive red, white and blue window stckcr, picturco-above, is
"e new yardstck OF patriotism in the War Bond drive THROUGHOUT the
hanooh' Win the slogan, Everybody every pay day, ten percent" Sweep
ing me country, patriotic Americans IN the home front are ranvino tot their
governments appeal for funds with which to help finance the war The
nome which displays the "tn percent stckcr is doing its sharc tovard
v c'ory hr America and the United Nations. The stickcrs are being dis
"AO"sn "Nal WAX Savings mariner. Us IE"l rfO!"enf
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
Food Company Promotes Line

Wars influence is showing It's effect on all industries but in most instances the food indnst-
 ry has been on the highly act i've list. Interest is keener ln all
 food products as some sources of supply face interference and
 other sources are called upon to meet unusual demands.
 With the definite objective of
 helping to guide the public in food selection Schwabacher Bros & Co.,. Inc , Seattle whole sale grocers, are preparing a broader than usual promotlonal campaign to the public through the press for the Happy Home food line of canned fruits, veg etables, delicacies and seafoods that have been household stand ards throughout the Northwest and Alaska for years. In ad- dition to Happy Home the Schwabacher organization is amed for Gold Shield Coffee.
 Wars disIocations are mak- ing people more food conscious every day. They want to supply their hou.es with all the good, wholesome food possible for the hard tasks adults must meet, and for making children's bodies and sturdy. But they want to do this without interfering with wars efforts That's why we ourselves as food purvevors to thousands of homes are taking very seriously our responsibility to our patrons and the nation.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
Alaska Coffee
 Supply Not Cut

In veiw of the widespread rumor that has been circulated in Alaska that coffee, tea spices and possibly other food com modlties are about to be ration ed in the Territory, the Office of Price Administration for Alaska has issued the following state ment;
 War P.olI3' ol B)arl re strlction on coffee and tea are applicable only to wholesale re- celveTs and roasters in the U. s. proper. No limit has been set on the placing of orders by Alaska importers or sellers ia Alaska. No rationing of food commodit- les in Alaska is contemplated at the presant time by either WIPE or OPA."
 The office pointed out that it may be true that some whole saiers, on-the Pacific coast have been curtailing AIaskqn ship ment because of shortages in their own supply. The OPA sug- gests that merchants might get their full shipments by placing orders elsewhere if they are not available on the West coast.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
NOTICE

Effective immediately all bus mess with the city may be con ducted with City Clerk Cathe- rine Blankenburg in offices in the Kodiak Transit Office build ing (formerly the Jack Metzgar building, next to Dells cafe). Hours will be from l to 4 p. m. daily, except Sat. and Sun.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE EN that the partnership hereto fore existing between the under signed under the firm name of Kodiak Garage has been dissolv- ed the 17th day of August, 1922. The said business will be carried on by William Karvonen. All accounts receivable will be paid to the said William Karvonen and all accounts payable will also be paid by him.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 17th day of August, 1922.
 Signed:
 Wm. Karvonen
 Len Richardson
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29

office of Warren A. Taylor, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Ala ska, that being the place for the transaction. of the business of the said estate
 Dated al Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1922.
 M. J. LOUGHhAN
 Administrator of the Estate of Albert E. Nordstrom, Deceased Date of first publication, Aug ust 15, 1942.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
NOTICE

All members not working on meeting days will be fined $2 for each meeting they do not attend.
 L. L. Rushing, Bus. Agent Hodcarriers' Union, Local 706
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone but myself. 9-22-9-12
 Signed,
 John Thorsteinson
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
 by the undersigned, administr- ator of the estate of Albert B. Nordstrom, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said de- ceased, that within six (6) mon ths after the fist publication of this notice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the said administrator at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Church Has Cash
Reports Show

Reports At the bushes. melting
q Tacoma Evshgeliesi church
council includes The happy nsws
that there n sufficient money 10
wipe out the Indebtedness On q
piece Of business property pur-
chased fft~<n years sso. The
money VAS raised hv the Every
Member Tlthlng effort during De-
cemeer. Note burning cervmeniss
are being planned for Jan. rs
The financial statement alan
showed that there 10 sufficient
money 10 purchase an electric sign
for th~ front % the church.
Plans fer the continuation Of the
nftiefh jubilee program Of the
church include q cell for the APP
psarance here Of the Rev. G n
Hergstresssr. former pastor. some
time In February. The Rev. Philip
Thomas and the Rev. T. n. Horn
.chuh. who also served ~ PASTORS
az tho church. are expected IN
April and May. respectively
The jubilee program viii close
june ! this war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Annual Meetings
For Luiherans

Dates have BEEN set by several
Lutheran churches for their an
nual church business meetings,
with which the years program Of
service Will begin.
Olivet Lutheran church. So. 18th
and X SITS, will hold its fellowship
dinner at $50 p m. Monday. fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
Other meetings for the week In
elude that OF Olivet circle No. 2
ut the parsonage at p. m. Thurs
day, with Mrs. c. A. sorkness as
hostess.
Hope Lutheran church. SO. SIND
and Warner SITS, will meet at T:30
p. m. Monday for the annual busi-
ness. The Ladies Aid will meet in
the church basement at 1 pm.
Thursday, with Mn. o. Storness
and Mrs. c. Lockdal as hostesses.
The annual meeting Of st. Paul
Danish church, 1910 So. L st, will
be held at p. m. Monday. New
officers will be elected.
The congregation of Parkland
Evangelical church, Collins road
and Mountain highway, will meet
Wednesday for the annual bust
ness. The womens club will meet
Ut Brookdale Harstad's at 8 pm.
Thursday.
Activities at First Lutheran
church. 9th and I St, include a
dinner meeting at $50 p. m. Tues
day at the Dalhem for the cabi-
net members Of senior Luther
league. The MEMS brotherhood
will meet Wednesday at 9 p. m.
at the church, and the confirma-
ton class at $50 q. m. Saturday.
ghs church basketball game will
compete with that Of Calvary
Methodist at the Y.M.C.A. at Q
3. m. Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

Fort. Lewis will provide a speak.
rr for Christ Episcopal church on
Sunday morning and again Mon
day evening. Speaking on the sub
jet Spiritual Armament" Chap
lain Justin y Edward. viii occupy
the pulpit at the regular Sunday
morning service Observance n
the is0th anniversary OF the birth
Of Lowell Mason. composer and
writer. will slso mark the service.
Major y. Raymond Attebery
will deliver an address on Our
Task in This Crisis NJ. tho an
nuai Parish meeting Mond~y eve
ming, which will be follows, by re-
ports from various officers and
organizations of the parish.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs. recipient Of
the ring hidden in the traditional
Epiphany caks last year. viii con
tribute this years cake which viii
30 cut at this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

! Church Of aos 80 asth ana arm
F insnAm ! - Mcdaniel pastor sun
/ aaY school > "a s<fslnes 10 - and
Tao YOUNG people. csc.
EaEsssea ehapsi-=Eass.oea nag
/ Htsfehlnsnn. pastaf. SUNDAY sshoal
/ 10 services. iiis
The Hishuss Tabsrnssis posh ana
south Tseon.a -sS oep : pa.sfehs.
fhnrsh NJ oaa IN chsisi -ssii %
" ~ noesFs. pastor SUNDAY sshc<i.
e4B service II and
fhasth % the Heaiins rhfssf--f, D.
vision - Nc nsnfs vlctfs neT-
san psstof SUNDAY sshcoi. 10 s>ss-
dhsssh Of chna-so. sssb ana 1
y r FossAlt minister hlbls study
ssa services. ! ana % sermens
decentralization" and -HishsiS Disia-
tss'.ass,s ssos ~. shsuass -
= sool 81 ssssiess II .sa VS.
Youth CRUSADER services 9 ~
fFlsaas' ahsfss fassksfsI - seth
and NJ Einisg Calvin c1ests. pastor
services. / ! ana J % nlbis stil1f. Z 80
ffsps shspsl SOUTH seth ans B<ll
sshaoi, sss Services. u ana $50
sshsssh, witnesses softh an sna
Sta. 70, kea.I ssoa'. . . ssieh.
LITTLE Bss-n 1hafsh = Amsriesn
LAKE Ed~in Knapp, Deetos. SUNDAY
school 10 ssfyiess. ~ &. q -. ~.
1Aks CHs shHfek - Eas1n Cor.
past1f SUNDAY seaf-a 10 s<fsisss. II
Liifis ahspsI-lisTss cosnm<res -
q ~ stleslits. naatsa sanaas
= 70. saes. - - asss'ese sad 20
&C ss, s,', IN, ,."ss . ss,.h ss,n
as.aass seha.ei. 20 services. Il .aa1
sss spssioiis Fsish--isis aoash .
Ms Fsts1s 4 Martin. pAsfff hain-
a. schaoi - hffsiess ! ] and } -
opsa fssf sfissisn.==Azfs soatn "a
totns ~ u Brennan s9Defin-
,fndsn, nua1ss sches.i, 70 h<fsiess.
r.n essfsh - oss zszs ~ VI.
sssun. u Aah. psasei szsnass
4 iszoi. 70, sefsiess ~ chfistisn
rsnsss ehsssI - Fooaa ss.saea
KdNin knsDt. psss1r stsnass ssnoes.
80 aafairf i 81
fsmmanlis suna.y sshssi- sp.na-
80 Mr. hafs Faillss sss<flatssa=
- rsisrs sanas, sshssl-osa IA
esus 9 Oar Anderson. aszeffis-
tendsrt 94ndss sruosi s4t
f4fsass nssfn " 1iaal~ns isf1 30
fisle Nm L kd~af1a. 4<4F.ze >
r & q Camps Sfolsf a@fsissa. .
IRE ffNa = q bfleNHes
faesfas fsssp<I sftssion 80 f7th
sna fseSriH jes<pn ofsen pastor
hefsstss Ffaass f4e
Ihs fhrisf-f sui~Fsa i4fs ffsfi<-
- T. a hl4iicina 49, aBd Hfoae-
~ A 4 ceps psA,1s s<fsiess.
Thssssphif1I Astfsts zzs ~ faas-
m hs41iaf meflinz - ass tfd
sunday - : Libfsr5 : - Wsenss-
eaFt
siiy fsaDls- y sisssn sa1 / t<la
y. CeHfs ieacef, sunday sehc<sl
? g heFsless 10
Hsnnsnite iifsthfea 10 ChFisf
Mountain hsRhNas - wilss austh =
= 4as41s. J X AseIs. $500 Hun-
d. senop.. 10 5<fssaes. II sHd :
FIRST 9ommnalty fsnfsh aDaBa- I
80 fo.d ~ a Duis4irs5 SUNDAY
y boCi. 70 20 befssces. iizlt
Woodland ommmnify GeaDsi LiEhf- I
boasF feTsiiup tifcort road Hfsf /
woodland road genn Hansen. cAktox
sef1lcs. ! And q Bios ss11s. ,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Church PtogT,n
Is AnDouneol
ssrvlos - nle.ou1c
Lodgs SunduY

w.sv~. r<sa vAAM. -
wsvvs~ snnp6ss. onn. - -
tnssv ss<n nsun1 ~ yumru
ps'rrsnses y r111a hvprm -
slst church - - n = = pnrvlse
sa~d.y. Nsrsnsss = - 49,
~ss-~s - th>av f.mnIu. - -
t.~d :. $780,
a r<w prr1v~s - mlnoee ~
ssrwtss~ wssi mgsa nu1ny -
riru a esxte hvur@p <nnrun
rAr~~ eta~sps IN ~ - 80
? n s~<h Ssn<nv until - -
- u>vssny t1.eud1ns - -
Alfs~a nassne wsn - n ~nnvun =
- IHoormu1lnop 60 uu1nm =
thsv tese ~ su1y 49, -
- TuwR- muunp1 kng11n -
- - eunsy opouo - = -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Congregational
Women 10 Present
DR.. Ciersbach


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

Bethany Methodist church yin
hold thu annual roll call of mem.
hers following rotluek dinner ~
$50 .. m. Friday a. the church
Members who have been received
during tho past year viii h~ intrn.
duced. and messages from snsenl
members will he read. Dr. ~. A
Marcy. p~stor of First Methodist
church. viii be tho speaker
Incidents from the ilfs af the
Apostle PAU will ~ shown on the
stsreoptlesn screen 81 the Tsu
p. m. service At the church sun.
day.