davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09
FACING
THE
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

For some time past we have let
Westbrook Pegler answer himself be-
cause he does such good job at it,.
If we thought for moment he was
sincere, we would be glad to let him
know what the score is. But, of course,
Pegler isn't interested in facts. He
works himself up into phony frenzies
against labor unions just for the cheap
notoriety and self advertisement that
is in ito say nothing of the added
circulation and income he derives. He
has, indeed, quite comfortable and
well-paying racket, so remunerative,
in fact, that he is more than a little
worried about President Roosevelt's S
recommendation that incomes during
wartime should be limited to $25 900
a year.
But the other day Pegler posed a
question which, in reverse English, is
worth serious consideration by all
trade unionists. He wrote:
what good can union do worker
whose wages, hours and working con-
ditions are established by the govern
ment, as boss, and if it isn't in po-
sition to do him any good, why should
he join"
That question contains the answer
to all Of Pegler's TRADES against labor
unions.
Order Out of Chaos
To our knowledge, not single law
has been passed by the Congress of
the United States and not single
executive order has been issued by the
President of the United States as of
this date which authorizes the govern
ment to limit wages, to lengthen hours
or to lower working conditions.
Yet it is true, to all intents and
purposes, that wages, hours and work
ing conditions are now established
throughout war industry in conform
ity with the governments require
ments.
How was this accomplished? Not by
law, Mr.. Pegler, not by government
fiat, but by the willing and voluntary
cooperation of the trade union move
ment in joint effort with the govern
ment to do everything possible to in
crease production and help win the
war.
Where would America be today if
organized labor were really irrespon-
sible or if it had adopted the selfish
and short-sighted policies of farm or
ganizations and certain business
groups?
Where would America be today il
it had no labor movement and each
worker had to decide for himself as
an individual to what extent he would
sacrifice his own opportunities for the
benefit of the entire nation?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09

Five young heroes of four United
Nations countries will speak at West
ern College, October s, under the aus
pices of the international Student
Service. One is from England, two
from Russia, one from China, and one
from the Netherlands.
Oxford and immediate vicinity will
be represented by 80 in the quota of
90 men from Draft Board No. 3 who
will report for induction to the army
next SATURDAY..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Marjorie Row
Trims MeddIist
in First Round

CHICAGO, June "a QNS).-
Marjorie Row of Detroit. the 20
year-old Michigan State College
coed who defeated medalist
Eleanor Dudley of Chicago in the
first round of the Women's West
ern Open golf championship, today
will meet Mrs. Frank d. Mayer,
Chicago.
Miss Row defeated Miss Dudley.
the 1871 intercollegiate champion,
up. The Chicagoan was far off
her medal score of rs for the
Ridge Country Club course, taking
an SO. Miss Row played an IS.
Other than the Dudley downfall,
matches ran close TO form. Dorothy
Kirby OF Atlanta, Ca, and Phyllis
Otto of Omaha, survived. Betty
Jameson of San Antonio. Tex, the
national champion in 1889 and
1910, advanced 10 the second
round, Georgia fainter of Fargo,
N. d., the sensation of the winter
circuit. scored an easy victory.
Miss Otto will meet Miss
fainter; Virginia Lugram of Chi
cago will play Mrs. Russell c.
Mann of Kansas City, and Mary
Wilder of Chicago will meet Sallie
Session of North Muskegon Mich.
In the lower bracket Miss Kirby
will meet Dorothy Ellis of Indian
apolis; Jeanne Cline of Blooming
ton. ILL.,. will play Betty Brown of
Tcxarkana, Ark; Miss Jameson
will meet Mary Agnes Wall Of
Menominee. Mich. and Dorothy
Foster Of Springfield. H.. will face
Mrs. Charles +. Dennehy of Chi
cago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Revenna, o., is selecting the team
.. He was a member of the
Kent University team and shoots
in the low 70's Among the
candidates are Pvt. Charles Carl,
captain of the Ohio State squad
. Pvt. John Maksinski of Chi
cago and protege of Dick Metz
f. Pvt. Russ Brown. who has a
Six handicap in the Chicago dis
trict Pvt. Edwin Lindquist Of
Northwestern. two handicap
player Pvt. Chef Renner OF
Chicago and Corp. Tony Lunini of
Pekin, IlA y a series Of matches
with other posts is contemplated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

has been made captain OF the sail
ing team and has issued chal-
lenges TO other yachting groups
along the coast.
Pvt. Frank X. Mcclure Jr.. sta
toned at Gowen Field in Boise.
Ida, scored an ace on a l48-yard
hole there recently his home
is in San Francisco =. Corp.
Tony Lobaido. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Lobaido OF 1895
Anderson avenue. Detroit, is a
determined individual He is
stationed at the replacement train
ing center, Fort Francis, T. War
rem, Wyo. -. He was 175-pound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

lied for army and navy relief by
such a game.
Two former Detroit Lions have
been recruited for the navy team
. Charles Cotton Price, who
played quarterback and did much
fancy passing. and Paul June
Moore, a first class blocking back.
will be transferred TO Great Lakes
this week 10 be available when
the football team is selected.
Corp. Chester S. Wojtowics of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

|. Tony wants 10 fight the
ilightheavys again.
Arthur Ahern. one OF the best
amateur boxers in Detroit, who
competed in the Diamond Belt
and other tournaments, IS now on
the army boxing team al Camp
Wolters, Tex. .. He enlisted
three days after his eighteenth
birthday and joined the para
troops His last appearance in
Detroit was when he won the
CYO middleweight title.
Fort Sheridan hopes 10 have one
of the strongest golf teams i'm the
service Corp. Sam Rufo OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
The Greater Game
2 FORMER LIONS PLAY
ON GREAT LAKES IL

Detroit won the heavyweight
championship in the United States
Naval Station tournament at St.
Thomas in the Virgin Islands f.
He defeated Pvt. John Nicely Jr. of
Kingstown, w. Va, In the finals.
Al Gregory, former state junior
diving champion, has joined the
merchant marine and now is train
ing on the West Coast preparatory
TO service in the Pacific Bill
Snyder, member of Perez Darn
Ialrs winning crew aboard the
Challenge last year, is an air
corps cadet at Santa Anna !. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
BY EDGAR HAYES

You can paste this in your hat
for future reference On Janu.
airy l the big football game
(maybe another Rose Bowl game
transplanted) will be between the
Great Lakes eleven and one Of the
two army all-star elevens being
now A gate OF more
than half a million could be real.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento a. Seattle postponed.
Hollywood s-ii-O. Los Angeles s-I2-2.
Root. Hilcher a.. Bittner (7b, Perez Osb
and Brenzsl: Mallory, Flores 81. Davis D
and Todd
Oakland ASH; San Francisco cha.
Diblasi, CheiIni a. and Rsimondi. Glib
son stutz 90 and SprinE.
San Diego 6-l2-i: Portland 5-lO-2.
Olsen. Pilette 90 and before, Cohen and
Meyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Three times each meek The
Detroit Times publishes news
about athletes n service and
sports events IN the camps. II
you hare Oord Of friends or rel0-
tires in the service, send IL along
and wcH publish IL IN "The
Greater Game"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
WEIGHT TROUBLE

Tony had trouble getting the
pointer around 10 100 pounds, SO
in the next tournament he COM
peted as a middleweight he
defeated the champion of his new
class, Mickey JanowSki y. Now
the, trainer is having trouble again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

champion OF the post, but lost the
title in the next tournament =
His trainer. Corp. Ed kid Brook
lynn Wilchusen, wondered about
il and then ordered his charge on
the scales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

VAN DVHC-van Dyke Mr.. Harper Pr. $3.50
'"' Dinn Open Noon. Cooled! Amer
lean Beauty Hot Oven Dinnerware Free 10
Ladies Mat. Eve. This WOMAN Is
MINE" =. Tone, Carole Bruce, PARDON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

REJ M0NT-is1al woodward: Highland n. ::
Nelson Eddy. Rise Stevens. "KATHLEEN,' ~
with Shirley Temple, Herbert Marshall.
open SIS p. NJ. Park Free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

AVLI nN--I.Inw God Davidson. TO. s-S509 4
hFhLUN Priscilla Lane Richard Whorf
IN BLUES - The MIGHT" Glenn
EDEN" Park Free. Cooled. Open Gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Fact cInE-GratIOt at Grandy
Lnoi OiDL Open ~ zoe TO g. Albert
Decker. Susan Hayward IN AMONG
TIE LIVING" Edw. Arnold Rosalind
Russell In "DEsIGN FOR SCANDAL
Enrol Comedy. Free stsmware TO Ladies.
FAcTW0nn NEwD-Gratiot near Smile
LhOiUVuD Open 6:45. Chester Morris
COMMISSIONS OF BOSTON BLACKIE"
l"MAJOR BARBARA" News Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

VARcJTV--Livernois-M cNichoia PARK Frees
vhnoii Open $40. Cooled. Abbott q
Costello ride EN-. COWBOY." Creta
Carlo. Melvyn Douglas In ..TNO-FACED
WOMAN" Extral WAR CLOUDS OVER
THE PACIFIC" Friday: Woman Of Year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
ANIIRICAN IrAGI'T

TIMES SQUAREoopssn1ehsas.Ss q. s q Gas e; seat.
I5e Park Free After p; n: Bella LuEos,
Ralph Byrd, SOS COAST GUARD"
Also the Rage Busters in "UNDER-
GROUND kCsTLERS." Screen Vaudeville:
"Dotng the Town" Serial. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Io"N Open 6:i5 p. NJ. Park Free.
COOL: BLUES IN THE NIGHT" with
Priscilla Lane. Richard Whorf. "ADvEN-
Ford and Claire Trevor. Latest News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

DLVLhLl Mat Daily. Cont. from y IS.
Cooled. Park Free. csc Till 8 80. Chinaware
AFTER 80. Joe T.. Brown. SHUT Ny BIG
MOUTH. blondes BLESSED EVENT
Lieut.. Jas. Stewart. Winning Your Wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

TOWER Open sr sss h,es f Pors ssf T,..
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT.
IN. NJ. PULHAM, ESQ.," with Hedy
Lamar and Robert Young. '.SUsPICION,"
with Joan Fontane and Cary Grant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Advent Celebration
Begun al South End

The Rev. william Z. Callahan.
pastor OF st. Paul's Methodist
church. So. 42d and l. SITS. an
nounced Saturday the celebration
Of Advent has begun at the church.
THE entire youth division has
reserved block Of seats: progress
sive decoration OF the sanctuary In
adding bit by bit 10 the beauty
OF the season, and the huge Christ
mas tree is being covered with
silver stars. each of which repre-
sents a gift Of money. or q written
Christmas prayer for Others" Rev.
Callahan said.
Over 10 people are preparing
a pageant. The Old. Old Story"
which will be presented Sunday
evening, Dec. 20. Many parties
and observances of the season will
be held by church organizations.
he stated. All will be brought TO
close at an all-church twelfth
night party. Jan. 5.
Forthcoming sermons by the
pastor are 'candielighters," Dec.
8; THE Gift" Dec. 10, and Christ
mas Mystery" Dec. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Revival Services al
aiih Temple Still
GROWING in Interest

The PARROT city-wide revival
under the leadership Of Evangelist
Everett n. PARROT at Faith
Temple. 10th and X SITS. has con-
tlnued with increasing interest
through the week. Delegations
have been present from Auburn.
Sumner, and other neishboring
communities during the past week.
At a mass meeting Sunday af-
ternoon Mr.. PARROT will speak on
which Church Il Right"
This II divine revelation. .
said Rev Mr.. Parrott, land viii
certainly prove TO he such TO those
who believe that their particular
church Is the right and only one"
The Sin For Which There IL
No forgiveness will be the sub
Ject OF the evening sermon.
The public il invited. with the
suggestion that there may be no
seats after the service hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Women VIII Lead
Morning Services

f<@s<F< e wem<a's Eresfs 80
Ezke ~ sH<<xe ~ r=reEH1 49,
shlr saat<y - Ff<>< eH<s=1s<e
eAureh. en- sn1 4 -. a ~a1
stated Saturday - - ~. CO
a tennscn. p4zt@< Arrange
nen<s ~ thls snsa&1 eE1e<<1H<1
= eem<n's ~ y = saarx< = ~
uumens sozn<<I Mf& Hxr Hml<a
president f<>>I1InH.
uH<<t n>&k>r IN - Mre
". ". Meer<. H<&tf1A : rtefs
sufk<f - Ne f,s~Irl<s - cz<<&1
70 Kirtss s<ss<tts. tIr<xte1 -
Nfs Ns1 Graves. IA <znE -Faf1-
- i fI<s<<n.~ ~ elmer wozH<1
siil tat< part
at Arthur Hvodssy. iyFie t<ner.
ard st Marry hhat ccne<<<
ssallnl.t. wlll effer . rene>r< 49,
lrx me evening" s>fvlce LII res
sF~ froa Fsrt L<usa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
n, Rsnrlsas ss~s ssssRe

fOkT hEfIEf. Mas. Freedom
tolerance and brotherhood were
pointed cut N the three basic
principles of American life By
chaplains q three faiths as men
Of the entire Fort Riley ARIA me,
together for the first inter-faith
prayer meeting ever held On this
military reservation.
Speakers AZ the service. held In
Red Cross recreation headquarters
Of the station hospital At Camp
whltsde. were Chaplain Francis
s. Rxasa. Roman Catholic: Chap
lain Robert NJ. Mar. Protestant.
and Chaplain Edward T. sandrow.
Jewish. The meeting was ar
ranged 10 stress Thanksgiving and
its part in the American way Of
life.
Chaplain Rzasa. citing the Nsxi
tyranny which exploits the doc
trine Of superiority OF one race.
said we Of America are fighting.
mot because We have selfish ends
10 serve. not with a desire OF con-
quest OF dominion. not because We
shall seek compensation for the
sacrifices we are making. but
solely because OF our unwavering
faith in the America Of to-day
the champion Of the rights of man
kind"
We want a world fit for all
men 10 live in" Chaplain Man told
the audience. Explaining what
real freedom II, he went on 10
say that I'm the world Of the fu-
ture we must be as ready 10 help
our brother in need. whether he be
Jew or Gentle. Protestant or
Catholic, Negro or white man. ss
we are ready now 10 risk our lives
on the battlefield to have q fallen
comrsde. That win make a great
America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

the denomination raised NOR,
than $4,000.
The present emergency has
posed difficult problems TO Amer.
lean churches Not only has the
need greatly increased in the
areas Of foreign missions, where
the initiation dilemma has struck
heavily al the subsistence OF
Christian workers In foreign
lands. but also new Responsible
ties In the homeland have brought
the churches face to face with an
acute emergency. One-sixth Of
the total is TO Be expended for a
ministry to the armed forces and
another sizable portion is to be
used for the Christian ministry to
defense workers In the numerous
defense areas Of America.
Beside these immediate needs
OF the denomination the spirit OF
Christian compassion has also
prompted the Northern Baptist
convention to set aside an appre-
cable sum for the relief OF hu-
man suffering in such occupied
countries as China, Poland, Greece
and other nations. In calling upon
its members the Baptist denomi-
nation Is asking for a practical
demonstration Of genuine sacri-
flee. The pastor. Walter o. Ma
eoskey, viii preach an appropriate
sermon on the subject, where
Christ Walked" after which the
offering Of sacrifice will be re-
celved.
The evening service will be an
impressive and beautiful observ-
anee of the Lords Supper at
which time new members will be
received into the membership Of
the church. The Communion mes
sage will be brought by the asso-
ciate minister. the Rev. Earl II.
Gosa, whose subject will be. The
Upper Room Habit" The choir
will sing. Jesu, Word Of God In
carnate" (Mozart, Ralph Berg
gren will sing. Face to Face"
(Johnson). Mr.. Clayton johnson
presides at the console.
Following the evening service |
the usual Fellowship hour will be
held in the church parlors. This
is always a time of inspiration |
and helpfulness to the young peo-
pie and their guests in the armed |
service of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Church Reports
1850 Units
For War Relief

BoSroN - The seeona annual
roper, q the Christian Science
war Relief committee q the First
church q Christ. scientist. Boston.
reveals that TIE committee has
more than 1.seo branch units in
ne United States besides many
more IN Great Britain. cansda.
Australia ard the Union q South
Africa.
Since Pearl Harecr. The CON-
mittee has assembled more than
es.ooo pounds Il durable clothing
and bedding IN waterproof. moth
proof eases NJ convenient locations
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
ready for instant use IN smer=
Eenelcs.
More than ss.soo garments have
been distributed to men in the
United states military forces
through military distribution een-
ters: folding cots have been given
to overrrowded seamen's clubs.
civilians arriving In thls country
have been given clothing and other
relief. - have merchant seamen
rescued from torpedoed vessels.
Clothing and comforts have
been distributed % the bombed
out people Of Great Britain and to
refugees from Holland. Norway.
Russia. Poland. Belgium and
other European countries The
wide range Of distribution IL In
Dictated In q report that British
Commandos on one raid ON the
Norwegian islands were equipped
on the expedition with comforts
from Boston and that a Christian
Science center IN Scotland pro-
vided clothing for the refugees
whom the Commands brought
back.
The total value Of material In
clothing distributed Is estimated
ut si,533. 900. In addition To this.
money gifts have been sent 10
China and other needy countries.
and three motorized canteens have
been sent 10 England.
The work IL carried on by the
committee without regard TO creed
or race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Special Services
For Newcomers

The Rev. .. r. Green. pastor
announces services Sunday at the
Church OF God in Christ. with a
special invitation to newcomers
of the Negro race in Tacoma.
There will be Sunday school at
Gas; preaching services at IL and
7:45, and young peoples meeting
at 6. The services are arranged
particularly to welcome new
corners.
The church is situated at POLL
So. X 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

Q-What religions groups con-
stitute the newly formed british
Council Of Churches.
A-Ths British Couneii Of
Churches embraces the Council ON
the Christian Faith and q Conn
mon Life, the Commission % the
Churches for International Friend.
ship and Social Responsibility. and
the British section Of the World
Conference on Faith and order,
II includes representatives Of the
Church Of England. the Free
Churches. tho Churches Of Scot
land. Wales and Ireland, tho sal
walton Army. the Society of
Friends. the Y. NJ. c. A.. and the
Y. w. G. A.
Q-what h the meaning Of the
Hebrew term. "Gaon 90
A-Caon means high" or EEK
allied" II 10 = title applied 70
eminent Rabbis and rabninic
scholars.
Q-Wbat j. the Roman Catholic
Index Of Forbidden BsoLsy
A-The Index Of Forbidden
Books. published BY authority Of
the Holy Office. Ia the list OF
books condemned by the Roman
Catholic Church because hsretieai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

don fleming pastor services Tues
day 8 Lsetafs ard qDestlons
tnisefssl spifit.sl iIsnt fhafrh
1859 80 yswsss. Martin < rsss.
Dsrtruds stevenson.
sisesliassoUs
American lake ssnfh - . dsr
school 10 services 7sso yosnz
ss.ss,s.sS n,sls ssss.sl.- woman.
Clubhouse f7s Broadway
nss ss.ss q .' ssp - sss s.. sa Sun ss.
eas s1hooi s.ss services io<s ssa
founs Dsopis
csmmssii, hons chsfes = ssts
sas PEN TeTs nso~fr g. ss..
SUNDAY school 10 Services u
Gasssees chspsI--kdssveoa nss
HUT nltlson pssfes SUNDAY ssc>i
rss issrssss f.sssn.ess--so,h sss
s0uth Tacorns var oe9 bemsfunS
syanE<llst Bltis ssbool 81 s45
Chnfth u Tee N Ghfist--zeil %
Z ~ Eossrs pastor eundss seboot
sss Service II ara 5
chsseb Of the nssiiss chust---is-
yision - 10 ii<nr vietls MOT
t -. gf''"' ssHa'' school 10 ssr''
-
ChHfsb II ChSsst---ss ssth ana 4
q 7 Fossan minister services II
ard 7 70 sermons. ~ffananfiiinf sa
ths Hati.~ and Wig ! fs<nsss~
rosfsapas~ zz0s - ebsrcsn O.
mef n fisnoerssn oess1r SUNDAY
scboSl 80 Services ~ ana -
Youth CRUSADER services . 30
Hops fhap<t- soofh 4efn an1 sci
Fsr1 hpiiHans past0f. han4=3
sehoai. as SERVICES. II an1 70
lshssshs sgfnss<es nertn sfh ana
efats McdsI sfidS $40 wsten-
l1fris sfesp chsreh !. Ameriosa
Lars csrligIs a 8cnsfsr past<lf sun
iake Aesth Cafiisis erhsfff.
pastor Sunday sciso1l. TO- EssTicea.
ii an1 7 -. G d, 20 seFmon.
"~aftnfion ana tfss OFdinnnfss sp4-
eial sergice 81 - with nss. John
. sfstihe. Evening rally.
tskf cts fhH8eh Eosln Cos
pastor eapess sehooi 70 s<rssoes II
Lfffk fhap<f-Jfs7ss cofnnssfss Il
O y sf,exiltz Dssto4 sun1Ff
schssi q k<fStees u ana %
Apostolic rain - 1919 soass ,
lfrs Prse1s L Martin psetor sun
1zg school stt Services II ana ;
Igung people uiaatenafs eorletT. 2.
Quest speaker re-. samuel Johnson
Op<n Door Mission 6zis south "a
coma xay. Q. H. EFsmtnsr. supsrin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Mayor Cain to Aid
Rev. Smith Sunday

Mayor Harry p. Cain and the
Rev. Roy Leslie Smith win both
speak Sunday morning at Mason
Methodist church service flag and
honor roll dedication. II was re-
ported Saturday. The services.
which will be held at IL a. m.
honor 81 names.
r. Franklin Thompson. president
OF College OF Puget Sound. will
offer meditation at the evening
services. His subject viii be
Dawn Of Destiny"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

This Matter Of Divine Healing"
Il the subject Of = sermon series
by the REV. John Henry eoltmsa
at the First Evangelical church.
corner south X IT, 81 18th. This
subject. according 10 Rev. noitmsn
has psrpisssd many people and "
one that receives much study and
deserves careful Investigation.
The first sermon will 10
preached eb sunday sysninE. 81
80 and the topic viii be ''sisk.
ness. % God Or satan" Ths neat
sermon 10 b. preached On me
evening ~ December 18th sili ~
entitled. Healing Of The Body. ~
Faith"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

Lincoln Park Christian church.
So. seth and @ sis.. will offer rs
members and friends short mis-
SION play and special music Sun
day evening Al $50. Jermsrlin
Hin. pastor. announced Saturday.
The entire program u IN charge
Of the Ladies' Missionary society
and according 10 lts members the
evening offering will b. dedicated
20 mlaniona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
$500. 600 Is Goal Of Bapiisis
For War Emergency Activities

December s.-The First Bap-
list church observes the Sunday
Of sacrifice which is set aside M
The churches Of the Norther,
Baptist convention as the day
when its constituents make a rift
Of sacrifice to the World Emer-
geney Fund. The goal of the
convention Is 10000 which was
the same goal az last year when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

fisfre County Holmes ane. vi
meet Tuesday ~ Calvary Melho-
dist church. u was revealed eafur.
day BY the nsv. G. n cnsats.
president II the group. Rev. 4. Q.
quail will ~ guest speaker a
both services. : and ,. N. knecu-
tive council viii meet ~ I o'ciorh
ana . pot luck dinnev wfii -
given II ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

Chaplain Walter l.. Angelo. cap.
tain in Hath infantry. Fort Lewis.
has been invited 10 be guest speak
er at a service honor roll dediea-
ton Sunday morning at ST. Paul
Danish Lutheran church. 30. 18th
and L SITS. II was learned satur-
day.