davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-24

FALLS CHURCH VA. 203 WEST ST
full basement with extra toilet; space in
attic for . extra rms: fireplace, air-condit.
heat, garage; large lot with stream: priced
at only $3.50: FHA payments, S39 per
mo Also 6-room house at $500. corner
West and Madison SITS ALBERT H.
COHEN. CD. 1861. between Oh.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Ideal Northwest Location
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

This s-rm. brick Colonial home is
real value. must b. seen TO be appreciate
For inspection call MR.. FREDERICK, D
3l00: or ewes. RA. 16S3.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

GIG South Ode St.
Hall block from new Navy Bldg Brick
bunsalow rms. bath. hot-water heat
electricity, oil burner; large yard. Excellent
condition Immediate possession. Price
S6,a5o Call OWNER, MA. 417a: eve,
Evening star., 1942-07-24

LEO ROCCA, INC.
1901 Conn. Ave. NV EN- 1900.
Omen EVENING" and Sunday
Evening star., 1942-07-24

OLDsMoBIE 1941 4-door sedan; beauti-
sidewail tires. heater and air conditioner
INN aculate interior, motor perfect: $aa5;
3O-day written guarantee. LOGAN MO-
TOR CO. tFord) 18th st. NV. between
K and L. RE. 3251. Open ewes. Till m
OLDsMOBME 194I .76" sedan; radio,
heater. excellent tires. low mileage, terms;
guar: 1865 WHEELER, INC, Chrysler-
PlYrnnnth 4R1l WISCONSIN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
HULA DANCERS
ENTERTAIN
The World of Music

NEW UPn American opera Festival viii be pre-
Station WOR in cooperation win te
Treasury Department, through June H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

The series is designed to boost the
sale of war bonds and stamps and
viii be broadcast through the
United States and Canada. Alfred
Wallenstein, who will conduct, has
chosen what he considers the most
striking examples of native talent
in the operate field. Performances
will be In the WOR playhouse, and
more than 200 singers and must
clans will participate.
The opening opera on May will
be George Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess", with the original cast. An
other opera will be given its world
premiere. It is "Tennessees Part
ner," based on the Bret Harte story,
with music by Quinto Maganini.
The other operas are 1.-THE Devil
and Daniel Webster" by Douglas
Moore; THE Old Maid and the
Thief" by Gian-Carlo Menotti;
-Four Saints in Three Acts" by
Virgil Thompson; 1.-THE Second
Hurricane" by Aaron COPELAND, and
THE Kings Henchman," by Deems
Taylor.
TOPPING Columbia's record list
l. for May is q surperb perform
ance Of Beethoven's Fifth SYM
phony by the New ork Philharmon-
ic-Sylnphony under the direction Of
Bruno Walter. The combination of
conductor and orchestra is almost
a guarantee Of near-perfection and
the reproduction Is clear and true.
Both these factors make it stand
out among previous recordings Of
the work. It is an album OF four
i2-inch records.
Columbia offers also Leopold Sto-
kowski's transcription Of the Baen
Toceata and Fugue in d minor, by
Stokowski and the All-American
Orchestra. 1t has brilliance and Is
well played, Included on the two
I2-inch records is q StokoWskl
transcription of the Bach prelude
to Luther's Zine F'este Burg" "a
Mighty Fortress Is Our God"l.
Other Columbia releases include
two good singles - q rendition by
Rise Stevens OF two arias from
Gluck's "0rpheus and EuTydtce"
and the popular "LllceVala le STEELE"
and "Recondlta AFmonlo," from
la TOsca,"
IN lighter vein, there Is an album
of selections from modern musical
comedy faV0Fites by Andre Kostes
Ianetz and his orchestra, and one
of Negro spiFituals by the swings
Over Jordan" group, familiar on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

the radio. Both are sets Of four 10
inch records.
FORTUNE GALLoiS San Carlo
l. Opera Company will close its
latest transcontinental tour with a
season of eleven days at the Center
Theater in New York, beginning
May Z. 1t will be the company'S 20ti'
engagement in New York and the
first there in two years.
American singers will predomt-
nate in the casts, including former
favorites such as Coe Glade and
Sydney Rayner, and some voices
new to New York. Among the lats
ter are Mobley Lushana, American
Indiana soprano, and Dorothy Kir.
stem, both of whom have appeared
with the Chicago Opera Company
VINKA MILANOV, Metropolitan
~ Opera soprano, now singing At
the Cuban Opera festival In Hay-
ana. will 60 next to Mexico City Tor
appearances with the Mexican Ma
tionaI Opera. She will then fly 10
South America, giving recitals IN
Lima and Santiago before opening
the Teato Colon opera season n
Buenos Aires.
John CREIGHTON MURRAY,
j young American violinist, who
made his debut in New York two
seasons ago, viii make his first Bos.
ton appearance at Symphony Hal
tomorrow MAY - in war benets
program. Murray has been study
ing for the last two years uad0
Bronislaw Huberman, and has In
terrupted his studies only for tm
recitals in Town Hall, New YoFf
and a presentation Of the ten Bes
thoven sonatas for violin and pians
In collaboration with Boris Roube
kline, Russian-Swiss RoubeJTAO
kline, Russian-Swiss pianist.
TIVE Doctors symphony 0Tches
L ira, q truly unique organization
viii give its fourth annual concen
at Town Hall in New York on MAJ
8. The orchestra Is made up OF n0n'
professional, nusic.loying nedie@
men. Their guest soloist win b
Joseph Schllster, solo 'cellist Of tht
Philharmonic symphony,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

The uniformed lads from Omaha
and Texas and Mississippi heard
a Hawaiian priest salute her with
the formal greeting given to Ha-
waiian royalty since the days Of
the first great conqueror, King
Kamehamena.
Another Hawaiian preacher, the
Rev. Edward Kahale, blessed the
soldiers and sailors in Hawaiian,
which Chaplain j. D. zimmer-
man translated.
PRINCESS SHOW is
THE REAL THING"
Then, with a clap of her hands,
Princess David Kalamazoo called
forth the hula dancers in their
green ii leaf skirts. After their
dance, the Hawaiian national am
them was sung and the doors OF
Kealo Ali were thrown open 20
the boys.
Gingerly, at first, they wan
dered about the smartly furnished
rooms, where cards, magazines
and writing materials had been
set out for them. Soon someone
discovered the piano - and the
group loosened up to the lively
lit Of "Rose ODay."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Mrs. Eleanor Nicholas who played
hide and seek with the Japanese
torpedoes for $4,000 miles, will
headline the guests on the second
1--WE, The People" program in the
new war service series over the
WABC-Colulnbia Network tomor-
row, May 3, at 1880 p. m. EWT.
Other guests to be introduced on
the program by the host, Milo
Boulton, vary from society leaders
to dock workers, but all are active
in the war effort.
Mrs. Nichols, bombed out of
Singapore where her husband was
employed by the British govern
ment, will tell of the kindness of
the Dutch and Americans in aid
ing her through many bombings
to get back to the United States.
John Reed King will pinch hit
as announcer for Harry Won Zell
while the latter is in Hollywood on
assignment with Eddie Cantor. The
music will be under the direction Of
Oscar Bradley, veteran radio con-
ductor,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

II don't give you a mere house,
you boys who stand for something
great and right in this world to-
day. I give you a world Of good
will. Aloha Kakou a nui loa-'let
love reign among you till we meet
again."
Her house is called Kealo Ali
Tn the Presence of the Prin-
cess" 1t is a long, low, very mod
ern structure. set in grounds bor-
dered by majestic green palms,
with the Pacific Ocean lin its front
yard"
HULA DANCERS
ENTERTAIN
The show the Princess put on
was the real thing, with ancient
chants to the great gods of old
Hawaii, real hula dances and cen
tury-old songs intoned by Hawai-
ians who had learned them from
their mothers and grandmothers.
The Princess, tall, gracious, a bit on
the plump side, wore black straw
stoye-pipe-looking bonnet and a
long black cape over a black silk
holoku, sort Of Mother Hubbard
with q long train, brought to the
islands by missionaries 100 years
ap0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
DIAL
DOINGS
BY HARRY ROBATOR

Harry James, the nations No.
One Trumpeter, and his orchestra
become champion Of champions OF
the Mutual Network Spotlight
Bands series when the band will
be awarded Its seventh Saturday
night spot this week. For smashing
all previous records, James win be
presented with gold platter" to-
night $3.50 to 10 p. IN, EWT, in
stead of the usual "silver platter"
awarded TO the band waxing the
weeks best selling record.
Harry james disc which outsold
all the others Is the London inn
portation, the lovely "Sleep Lagoon"
This win be the concluding pro-
gram Of the 26-week series, which
was presented from coaSt-to-coast
under the sponsorship Of the Coco
Cola company, and the fifth con-
secutive appearance for the trum-
pet-playing maestro on the Satur-
day night show. Two previous
awards make him seven-time
winner.
That sentimental gentleman Of
swing, Tommy Dorsey proved the
closest competitor for James, win
ming FIVE Saturday "silver platters"
for his recording Of This Love of
Mine"
Other bands who earned first
places were Freddy Martin, Glenn
Miller, Sammy Kaye, Woody Her.
Heidi. Spotlight Bands" has been
broadcast six times weekly since
the start of the series on Nov. 3.
And 1t is our humble opinion that
1t has been Mutual's best and big
gest prestige builder in a long time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
TIRE NAKER TAKRs JIG TUnN

UhI00pee, Mass, fDHl - kIltlt
ere more than $4,000 new tires ~
The ", n, RUNNER company ware
houses here, but when company o.
ficlals asked the Fatloning bopra ~
permission 10 use four ~ hlsAl ON
4 truck, they were told " have TN
old ones Fetfeaded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

WJZ-Farm and Home: U.
S. Marine Band
WABC-Stars over Holly
wood: Guest
5--WOR-Johnny McGee's Orch,
Observation-Disclosures Orch.
MJZ-Vincent Lopez Orch.
WABC-Country Journal:
Charles Stookey
t:l5-WOR-Frank Forest, songs
l:3O-WEAF-Rex Maupin's
woR~Andy Jacobsen's orch.
WJZ-'The Show shop:
Ray Nelson
WABC-Adventures in
Science
1:45-WEAF-War news
WOR-Korn kobblers
WABC-Golden Gate Quar-
2:oO-WEAF-U S. Marine Band
WOk-Woody Herman's Or
WJZ-Paul Lavars Orch.
WABC-News; OF Men and
Books
9:S0-WEAF-Matinee in Rhythm
WOR-Baseball Game:
Yankees VS. Tigers
WJZ--News, j. q. Macdonald
2:45--WJZ-Here's to You
3:00-WEAF-From New England
WJZ-R. C, a. f. Band
WABC-Serenade From Buff
falo
s:l5--wEAF-Air Youth for Vie
tory
3:30-WEAF-Campus Capers
WJZ-News; Clyde Lucas
Orchestra
WABC-E. o. B. Detroit
Guest
4:O0-WEAF-'Dow Mexico Way
WJZ-Club Matinee
WABC-Kay Kysers Orch,
tiSO-MEAF-To be announced
WAABCS-News; Kay kyser's
t;s0-WEAF-To be announced
WABC-News; Kay Kyser's
Orchestra
A;45-WEAF-'Nu Number Please
WJZ-Rhode Island Races
-WEAF--Doctors at Work:
Dramatization
WABC-Library of Congress-
Budapest String Quartet
5.l5-WOR-Glenn Niller's Orch,
b;30-WEAF-War Talk music
WJz.Lionel Hampton's
5;4b-WEAF-Neys, Alex Dreier
WOR-iLittle Orphan Annie
WABc-Derby Preyiew
6;00-WEAF-Goldep Melodies;
music
WoR-Prayer; UpGie Don;
program pFeylew
WJN-NeYsi talk
WABc-Frazler Hunt, news
eiiS-WEAF-News, George Put
WJN-sports, Joe Easel
WABc-Kentucky Derby,
Ted Husing
eise-W Walter Van Kirk
WoB-News, T., singiser
WlHgLum and Abper
6'lb-MlsAF-..Three suns Trio
W0R-spOFts, Stan Lomax
WJN-EaWard Tomlinson
WABc-Tbe World Today
7;o0--WEsAF--'This Is War
WoR-'Fhls Is WAR
WJN-Thls u War
WARG-'Tbis ~ War
Tise-WEAF--Ellegy Queen
W0B-goHflden Yours
WJH-Nessage Of Israel:
synagogue Choir
WABG-'Tlllle the T0lleF'
T;t6--WOR-Inside of sports
e,e0-WEA F-iAble's Irish Rose,
Betty WinkleF
Woh--TFeRsnFe Hour OF
WJz1Ths Green Hornet
WAlsr-duy LombaFdos
Ris0-WIsAP-TVuth or c0pse-.
quenees, Ralph Edwards
WOli-Jack Dempsey's ALI
Sports 9ulx
WjX-'fWOp Night Joe
hinek' orch,
WABc-HObby Lobby
sifS-WABcwJ0hn DAILY, news
6,6h
e,01.-WEAF-~Nh Barn
Daneei Eddie Peabody,
Jane Kaye, Lulu Belle
WOk-Anehors Awesgh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

More than 5000 different plees
of metal 40 into . aisl@le laEg
aiFnl6ne engine ai 0f then
shaped and sized by nietal-esftlnf
tea3s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

with spotlight Bands" of the
air, Coco COIa's summer activity
includes two radio shows. "The
Pause That RefresheS On the
Air., Sunday afternoon program,
continues at the same time and
over the same stations with Con-
ductOr Andre KOstelanetx and
American ViOIlnist alternating
vacation periods.
"Refreshment Time" with Sing
In Sam, q very popular radio
feature, sponsored by the makers
Of Coco Cola, will continue with
transcribed programs five times
o week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

The popular singing stars, Alan
Jones and Jane Pickens, will star
in q new romantic comedy with
music ON the Lincoln Highway
program this Saturday morning,
May 2. (NBC-Red 11:O0)
Climbing the musical ladder Of
success Was no parlOur trick for
Allan Jones, who financed his
vocal studies here and abroad by
laboring as a bank messenger,
coal miner, truck driver and steam
shovel operator. After several
years Of concert and opera APP
pearanceS he was signed by M
GIN and has been heard and
seen in such notable films as
"ShOwboat", 1.-THE FREELY, "The
Great Victor Herbert" Boys
From Syracuse" and many others.
Jane Pickens, famed as one Of
radios celebrated Pickens sisters,
has sung on many important net
work programs In recent years.
One of the first radio personalities
to embark ON q personal apper-
ance tour, she played to capac-
ity houses from cOast. to- coast.
Her songs have delighted audi
ences at many prominent hotels
ana supper clubs. And SO with
talent galore the Lincoln High
way program should really be
something In q musical way.
The Presidents message to con-
gress and the people this week will
be analysed on the Mutual Networks
Reviewing Stand, Sunday.
Speakers will be Mr. Harry l..
Wells, vice-president and business
manager of Northwestern Uniyer-
sity; Tracy e. 6treyey. Professor Of
American History, Northwestern
University; and a third prominent
speaker representing labor, to be
announced. Parker Wheatley, the
Uniyersity's radio director, will act
as moderator.
Reviewing Stand" speakers will
analyze the Presidents proposals TO
determine whether equality OF sac
rifice governs the suggested legisla-
ton. Discussing the studies of pub
lie opinion In the United States
which show that price and wage
ceilings, increased taxes. elimination
of wage profiteering, ratloping, etc,
are acceptable to most Americans,
the speakers will conclude that the
Presidents program submitted to
Congress should be speedily enact
ed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
BY BETTY MCDONALD
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

Honolulu May serving
probably OF
goodness
Princess.
Abigail Kawanakoa last descendant through marriage Of
Princess said:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
w OR Id w A +
A YEAR AGO
MAY 2, l04l

lRy united RFaSgl
BeaVeVbFe0k named Minister
ef state IN British War Cabinss
Ehakeup,
EFaaIi tFeeps Rpen fFe en Bslt.
ish Al Habbanin,
Roosevelt calls feg pHNAHe2ae1
speeduD,
0eFmap nigh eRmmap9 -
peFts eeEnplege occupation ~
ReIap0nmesls In Greece,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Kills Wife. Babe
And Hangs Self

VANCOUVER. n c. Neigh
bors. suspicious because steve
Huta's COW hadn't been MIXED for
several days. entered the ,wo-room
Huts farmhouse at Surrey. b. C..
Friday and found the bodies Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huts and their
seven months daughter.
Huta's body was hanging from
a rafter In the kitchen and the
mutilated, sxe-slashed body Of his
wife. Elizabeth. IS. was found in
the combined living room and bed
room. The baby's body, the head
crushed. was found near the
dangling body OF her father.
A second child. q two-year-old
boy. was sitting unframed in =
bed. In the room that held the
bodies OF his father and sister.
Police said they believed Huta.
% year old Hungarian born
Canadian. q millworker. killed his
wife and daughter and then hanged
himself. They said he was sched-
uled 10 appear today on assault
charges filed by his wife. growing
out Of recent domestic diseord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Carsiens Plant
Employees Exceed

settinx the PACE fcr cthsr N
dus,ries IN Tseoma seFters n
the csFstens Packing @. were ths
farst 10 complete their War ehss,
plant solicitation. snd vita .
quota q q. soo. turned ints cam
psien hesdqn.rters sf.a1S.o ie--
thar . week after tAey started.
Under ne leadership - Emmett
Hsrrel.cn. committees ~ n<n and
women who are employed IN ths
plant started 70 weFk - : com
petitive hssis They went a u
with : truly American spirit II
eegerness and cooperation. u. A.
Msdy. plant manager. szid. and
ths leaders refused = accept
praise o. credit for TIE ID. b.
cause - they expressed Il. u Vas
20 easy
The employees 81 carstsns have
done = magnificent Job Re- n
shsuh. campaign chairman. said
saturday. III II this cooperative
spirit in . community that serves
To make u . better place In which
20 live. I am sure that a. the
reports come in from other srours
we VIII find that they all are
anxious 10 see The War Chest be
an unqualified success. snd are
doing their part 70 make u 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

nfsIfo Abbest and ccstsllr h
Pardon ~ Hssens.- - =. Ala
800, : 30. II -; ssas rhs ns@s nd
ilso. = ans. 's go -. 4: asls. ''"'
se ,.ss :. qs n Y "rs's:s s,oss;
and / s., slsa senr cauel. ana
nuth nn..ss In ars<rTs II ne
fisins~ 80. . -. sos ana - -.
MUSIC nox olnssf nss>ss go
haitian i5so. ana fso' fl3a
sl.o brenda joyce ana PRESTON
Fosf<r In Latte fahsa. o. q A..
ii.so. . 90. sss. 1910
BtrE Nous9 - Ann sheridan IN
Wines fnF The Eagle. % 20
s2s. 40. II %. siso Julie nishop
+. IN = was Framed" i.is tiio. TIA
10 10.
RIVIERA = cnssss. ncsss< snd lean
re Ms y Ss so s.a az e. , ,ss Ell
bfoush in Iona star Ranger. =
lao. siot. ESQ. sss. u %.
cAMEo--wssssr nfotbefs ana Hiviry
in shepherd 81 the osarks,~ aisn
Gene Autrs IN Cowboy nsfsnaas.
aGTuns SHOWING
nsfEaLf -tf@ns Nunn< ~ tAut "
Jos sawyer ~ ''nrookfsn orchids >
cArfrot.--Jimmy Dsusnts end tsns
WymAn IN You're IN rs Army
ss. , .. Johnny xsss ssosa In
coNMpsrTy---Js.nns Nser,snsid
and Nelson Eddy in = Married An
Angel" slso JUDY csnsva ana Allan
Jones In True 70 tbs Army
Hay sTmGHT - nobsrt Youne and
/ Marsha Hunt IN "Jos smith, Amsf-
lean" slso Lspe vsiss and Leon
nrroi In Mexican BpItfifs 81 -"
LAkgwo0D-n eft< Davis ana Olivia
pshaslll.na IN In THIS Our LITE"
siao "nssstheaft % The PEST
rank-nsnsy rerds ss1 Jssa fSs-
lie IN Mails Animal"
rnoCron - Hsnry Fonda ana Gers
nsfney n -nines On Me- r'assFs.
nkALAnr = rsnny slnsissoa end
ss .a .,.s s.n ssss "a s e'.,,s
Martin Bdsn~
nrx.-xIssnar rcwsii snd n<1 sssl-
ton IN snip Ahos slsn bish
rotas ana AIas pssins 40 -rhs
snFif.-sTtsy nossFs IN Man rrum
chsfsnns slso Lloyd Npian ana
n..s ss.n Hughes 10 -siss. white
snd Fereft
stsssf--wiliisp Hoi1sn ana brian
Dpnifvs In -HemsfEabIs An1fsw.-
siso Victor Nftssisn ana n1mun1
Love IN "csii Out the hsssnss-
fGNpfg Ann aDevfaan IN -Juhs
GIRL s.so yasiass nswy n
~tsrka.s Mall
f1nEnIf. ruyslfnD KAx Ksesw n
Ny Hsvofise Soy aknD ->fhs cava1-
es1e 81 Asiation.~
RIVIERA. sennss - This ussn -
hirs.- aiso Nanny ard p<wy~
You hslp yourself wh~n you buy
y. 3. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

Life Convention in Chicago at the
October meeting. IL WAS reported
here Friday by Chester l.. Hurl-
burt. Tacoma representative for
oregon Mutual Life.
Schuppels election marks the
first time in history a Northwest
man has been chosen for the presi-
dency. and only the second time a
man from the Pacific coast has
held this position. The American
Life Convention is the association
Of the leading life insurance COM
panies Of the United States and
Canada.
A member Of the executive COM
mittee Of the American Life Con-
vention for four years. schuppei
was chairman Of the program CON-
mittee for the 1912 convention.
He has been associated with the
Oregon Mutual Life Insurance.
company since 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

Your postmaster can tel yosi
how 10 invest In u. = WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
AT USO Ceniers
SATURDAY. OCT. 10


100 Rust Bldg Registration Of
Junior Hostesses Q a. m. To 9 p. m
Uso Travellers Aid service ] .. m,
TO II p. m. Information on where
TO 10. what 10 see. what 10 do.
Emergency overnight sleeping ac-
commodations. Additional services
TO strangers In the community In
need Of assistance.
13th and Paeifle-Musle. . 10 Q
p. m. Informal evening.
18th and Fawoett - Dance,
Movie.
30. Taeoms-special program,
9 p. m Saturday niEhtsrs club.
Barbecue, o D. m.
IT'S commens-Dancs.
si2 Provident Bldg. - Uso-
Travellers Ala service. d m. Ia
D. m. After l At 100 Rust bldg
SUNDAY, OCT. N
Jog Rust Bldg.-Uso-Trsyeisrs
Aid service. 2 To 10 p. m.
18th ana Paeific-Quixx pro
gram. . p. m. vespers. 10 .
p. m.
18th and Faueett-Ht- Rainier
trip leaves at $50 a m. Music
hour. $50 To $50 p. m. Movie.
Games.
SO. Taooma-Archery tourna-
ment. / p. m. Discussion group
with Warren TomAnson. 750.
us Commerce - Discussion
group. 8 70 9. vesper service. .
10 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

10 retrons
Afser -. us<1p - ~
ps>-ss9 - sNy -. - -
- x~>t~s rt<tnee e<ppenn =
~ ss>l.s - - ~ u>e1e 49,
80 etv>s - Z ~ - . -
- ftnanr> - auos ~ -
m~vvn<y. ~ - tnpe>ee.
u~~nl1y f~11su - uor11np11nu
us<ls utses - ~ sune1nu =
sr~61pv s~>Nnu - ~ ~ -
- - f.reops - - -
sffsr> - srpneo1o eugucovGD
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