davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-05

came known that a Jap force, un-
stopped by the attacks of Australian
ber-flghters, was actually land
ing can only be conjectured. But
certainly it was not a case of being
wholly taken by surprise. Sub
machine guns, loaded and oiled, were
ready near several beds. Guards
against possible dropping of Jap
parachutists were vigilantly main
tained. Two American sergeants,
one of whom had been a factory
foreman in Lansing, Mich, and the
other a sports writer in Taylorville,
N. c., echoed the general sentiment.
when they said:
IF the Japs strike here, they'll
know that, even though we may be
only pencil pushers now we're able
to fight if necessary"
The prevailing mood, however. was
hope that the American Australian
preparations would continue un-
observed.
Weather Aided Invader.
All Milne Bay is covered by two
canopies, one permanent, the other
sem1-permanent. The semi
manent is layer of thick, wet, low
lying mist, which fills the inclosure
between the horseshoe's sides some
times down to the level of the palm
tops, themselves. This layer, which
so effectively concealed the bases
preparations from enemy peering,
played the Allies false because 1t
made it difficult for our fighter.
,bombers, to hit the landing forces n
Once the invader knew what was
going on under the clouds, the
weather was with him.
The other canopy is that of the
green, feather-duster palms which
are planted Systematically close. to-
gether. so that only half light falls
into the glades beneath. Both Of
the large coconut plantations are
controlld by Lever Bros, soap in
terests, but not a single company
employe-only officers-occupied the
square three and four room bun
galows with bare colonial furniture.
Road Built Along Beach.
While Am er lean Kittyhawks
snarled overhead on patrols, Milne
Bay prepared itself for the Jap on
slaughts which the men here felt
were certain.
Where the Japs landed along the
waterfront" actually "a tiny mar
row strip of black -sanded beach
with palms dipping over the waves -
native laborers had built a short
primitive road. All day and night
trucks bumped along here. Far
from being the soggy swamp it has
been represented, it was nearly as
deep in dust by day as Port
Moresby's little Libya. But when
night mists fall. all turned to mud
Milne Bay had undergone both
German and American influences
as we'll as Australian during its
period as tiny coconut port
The Germans left over from the
days when New Guinea was a Ger
man possession had put the mark
Of Adolf Hitler on their bags of
copra. American officers had un-
covered cache of these bags which
had more swastika marks. But they
were put to anti-swastika use.
Airdrome Hit by Japs.
The Japs first tipped of that they
kenw what was going on at Milne
Bay by sending over a small hand
full of Zeros, which shelled and ma
chine gunned the airdrome, smash
ing one Australian piloted Kitty
hawk and partly damaging two 9TH
ers. Thereafter, they left Milne
Evening star., 1942-09-05
18th Division Veterans
To Hold Dinner Tonioht
By the Associated Press.

oy tuc ASSOCiAtco EIeea
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Maj. Gen.
James A. Ulio, adjutant general,
will be principal speaker at the
annaul banquet of the 29th Division
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel tonight.
The banquet will open the three
day convention of the Blue and
Gray Division.
Guests will include Gov. O'Conor,
Senators Radcliffe and Tydings,
Mayor Howard w. jackson and
Representative Cole.
The convention has chosen Blood
donations for the fighting men of
this war" as its theme, and william
G. Nicklas, general chairman of the
Reunion Committee, said the vete-
rams had promised to donate 10000
pints of blood to the Red Cross
blood bank.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Newsprint Provisions
Made for Latin Papers
e, the Associated Press.

Authoritative Government sources
said yesterday that newsprint for
the other Americas has been brought
under an ALLEGATION program, de-
signed to take care Of the require
ments OF South American publishers.
Shipments of newsprint to Latin
America, scheduled for this month,
including supplies to Offset a re-
ported shortage in Uruguay, were
described by officials as the first
under the ALLEGATION program. which
has been co-ordinated with the new
system of monthly allotments Of
available cargo space to Latin Amer
lean countries.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Paul }. Peterson
Divorced in Illinois
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Sept. S.
Circuit Court Judge l.. e. Stone to-
day granted divorce to Mrs. Mann
H. Patterson of Chatham, Ill, and
Gibson Island Md, from Paul J.
Patterson of Baltimore. ...
Mrs. Patterson, who charged de-
sertlon, said Mr.. Patterson was the
son OF Paul Patterson. president OF
the A. S. Abel Co., publishers of the
Baltimore Sun.
They were married at Elkton, Md.
on November 7, 1898.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Woshingtonions Named
On WPB Committees

The War Production Board an
noumced this afternoo nthe appoint
ment OF Harry E. Radcliffe, business
manager OF Nature magazine, as a
member OF its Advisory Committee
on the magazine and periodical in
dustry. Mr.. Radcliffe lives at 5o51
Millwood lane NV.
Announcement also was made
that r. H. Wood of the Washington
Vault Works at Rockville was ap-
pointed to membership on the WPB
Burial Vault Industry Advisory
Committee.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Heaviest Cot Decided

DENVER, Sept. 5 tP,.-Flufhe, by
12-ounce margin, is Denver's big
gest cat. The 7-year-old Persian
weighted in at II pounds last night !,
and settled feline issue that has
involved newspaper editors and A.
big share OF Denver's cat-loving
population for nearly . week.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

flourished in Europe. - We have
neglected the most potent of ap-
peals-the appeal to the emo
tions. - We are all sound and
too little fury"
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Secret Milne Bay Base Built
In Jungle by u. S. Engineers
Writer Tells of Rough Plantation Life
Of Troops at New Guinea Outpost

In company 1Dith an American
general OF engineers, George We'll
Ter recently amazed telloD-Anaer-
leans stationed at the United Ma
tionS' secret base at Milne Bay
By shouting up there-the first
correspondent, either, American,
English or Australian, to succeed
in reaching this hust-hush base,
the existence OF 1Dhich tDns unsus-
pected even by troops in Port
Moresby.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. . hard, 1,23h. Corn, No.
yellow, a31s; No. ,. S3s4; No. 8, s214-s3h4:
No. 4, s2A. Oats, No. mixed heavy,
51h: No. ! white, 81 " -52; No .. 50s4-
5ls.; No: 3, tsla,4e: No. 4. ,471a Bar
ley. maltins. $685. nominal; hard. 66-7a.
sample yellow. l.67.s Field seed un-
changed.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

By the Associated Press,
Norrugunsett Park
Rv the Associated Press.

EV tEE ASSOCldlSu PTtsS.
FIRST .RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-oids; 6 furlongs.
Dress Boot (Brunnelle) 4.S0 $40 $50
Epay tSeabo} $50 40
Flying West (Millman) $50
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Enhance, Caesars Crown,
Gadabout, Veris, Grand Glow, shemite
Islam Kins Upjack, Top Transit.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlonss.
Wise Decision May 1850 $40 $50
Ballast Reef tMcMullenf 800 220
Dinner Jacket tSeaho) $50
Time, 1.12as.
Also rsn-Bill D., Roman Descent, Flag
0rlsnd. Reversal. Neon Lisht and Miss
High Hat.
DAILY double paid S5O.s0D
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Washington East.

Ds UuN AOuISVLIe IIfneB.
Sweet Olga, Gust, Prince OMars.
might Lady, Annie Alone, Batter.
3-Alrose, War Vision, Be Prepared.
+Basileus, Hermina B., Kokomo.
5-Pet, Three Clovers, Last Gold.
6-Bulls Eye, Remind, Hoosier.
7-Alsab, Mayer Entry, Marriage.
8-Dark Phaona, Bonnie Sea, Hup
Nancy.
s-Memory Book, Sunby. Evil Spirit.
Best bet-Buns Eye. 5s&5 ~
Evening star., 1942-09-05

REDS REPORTED "DECNMATING' ENEMY-German forces
stopped in their advance Stangrad reported trouble
today with of Red Army fire of them
barren of steppes behind Soviet communque said
Russian troops continuing "decmate the enemys
power and equipment before the Voga city
reported pumping explosive charges
southwestern
roads leading into the city In the northwest
the counterattacked beating
Naz lunges. A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

Chambers OF commerce in Chile
are petitioning the government to
lower the general cost Of living.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Racing News
Toduy's Results and Entries for Monday
Results


Fy the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-rurse, 81. 500: elainains;
mad n.,dsns r,.s ayssrslas ysM.sin. ESQ 400
csbanisi fYounx $40
SAVIOUR. 1mmekaiee. Brainstorm. sprins
Tornado, vanishing Ace, Alan +. ana sac
chsroid.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $1,000: claim
SSsisola,. Ssit,; I, .Lind0srs' $3.50 1I.oS sss|",
kentovn fRobersson) &,4o
Also . ranEAi Play, Ut., seven Hills and
DAILY Dousl. paid sa7s,soo
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. 81 500: ela.mins
s.ass B,%4Sn pssHss p,sH,'s'2 'cspn $50 ssssSS ssS
Also ran-~Mflrace and rredrie II.
Iimonium
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; allowance;
2-year-olds; Timonium course: furlonss
Happy Hnsh tAcosta) $3.50 1880 $50
kiss hlnsea addi. G,rl tvsss.Iin DsaH5d 800 sscc sc
Also ran-outcom.. Buckledovn. Gritty
1uAs' LdteSL. opIlNR SVoFm.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year -olds; 61a furlongs.
Most Alert tBalzarettil 500 400 2a0
Miss Defiance fVesselli) 11.30 40
FaIT T,m.' Flame 7 ,ssIs sEo0t' a.so
Also ran-Flo Hope, Washed Out, Mates
Lass, Lady Longworth. Shiny Dome.
DAILY Double paid S11s.40)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 6L7 furlones
A1seldA fAcosta} $50 4e0 3 90
Soushtafter fSmith) $40 40
Lady Tinarole tWitmer) 290
Time, 1;23+s.
Also ran-Can Bloom, Chillevaiee,
| Shorts, Kingoo and Setting Sun.
Camden
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 100; claiming;
maidens. 2-year-olds; 5h furlongs
Kanlast fSisto) e.T0 $50 $50
Bell Soma fRienzD 2.40 2.30
El Paparo fClinsman) 270
Time, LOTS.
Also ran-Precious Years Mr. Elmo,
| pilatan and Waters Edge
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Selections

Aqueduct Consensus Fast.
F, the Associated Press.
Admiralty, Stiegel 2nd, Circus.
2-Bully Good. Light Landing, AL
pine Light.
3-Sun Ginger, Rogers Boy, Troon
Miss Daunt, Enterprise, Merry
Marine.
5-Devil Diver, Imperatrice. Happy
Note.
e+Cant Wait. Swing and Sway,
Paperboy.
Bright Gallant. Happy Family,
Mark.
s-Codd Entry. Misting. Centuple.
Best bet-Bright Gallant.
Narragansett Consensus East.
Es the Associated Press.
1-Castleridee. Sun Ivy, Equistone.
2-Carvale, Orenco, Mask and wig.
3-Keene Advice, Daisy, Cherry
Cobbler.
-Misty Lady. Equiplay, valdina
Zest.
5-Prairie Dog. Two Kick, Mandate.
6-True Blue. Proration, Ogma.
DARK Watch, Broiler, Career
Girl.
s-Molasses Bill, Lady Lyonors,
Satin Cap.
9-Briar Play. Siganar, Kurdistan.
Best bet--Misty Lady.
Aqueduct Fast.
By the Louisville Times
mo selections.
2-Cumshaw. Gay Flight, Tedwyn.
3-Roman Hero, Loftsman, Rogers
Boy.
4Marogay. Miss Daunt. Enter
prise
5-De Kalb, Devil Diver. Dogpatch.
6-Green Tree entry, Bold Irishman,
Can't Wait.
bright Rebel, Mark, Bright GAL
liant.
@Bootless, Blazing Heat, Centuple
Best bet-Cumshaw.
Narragansett EAST.
By the Louisville Times
l-Castleridge, Equistone, Hunting
Home.
Ozark Level, Lina's Son, Mask and
Wig.
3Keene Advice, Cherry Cobbler,
Soft and Clear.
4EMilkymoon, Dilly Daily, What
Excuse.
5-Prairie Dog, Viscounty. Fair
mond.
6-Supermont, Medid. Ogma.
Dark Watch, Pari- Ernest, Broiler
S-Suertero, Lady Lyonors, Molasses
Bill.
9-Siganar, Orcades, Esta.
Best bet--Supermont.
Camden Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
Gala Light, DR.. Gallop, Propose
2-Bulrushes, Lord Charles, Hokum
3-Sir Chicle Arthur c., Pal
Hattie Belle, Phone Dijon, Dollar
Sign.
1Blenweed, Madigama, Pony
Ballet.
6-Trierarch, Salto, A One.
Hazel W., Uvalde, America Fore
S-Cheer Me, Charlene. Bunny Baby
Best bet-Trierarch.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
E5 the Associated Press.

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, So 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; . miles.
Hup Nancy - 107 Bonnie Sea 1l3
Dark Phaona liz xTurntable - los
xFlying Hostess 1o2
Evening star., 1942-09-05

entry.
Mrs. r. christopher and Mn River
Stable entry.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Aqueduct
B. the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances, steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up
ward. about rniles
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Conden

Ey the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
lns: 3-sear-olds and up; mile and 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

BEDROOM. apiece BURL WALNUT
Purchased from finance hank used ! mo :
high grade beautiful buzz wslnui veneer
srge vanity. full chest solid BED worth
plenty. viii take $50. M finance COM
pAny. Terms
LIMBS 1881 FESKEIL
AT LfvERNols OPEN EYES.
81. iceboxes furniture
refrigerators. 1871 Jos Campau, 1859
West Warren.
SET. 5.Pc. SO BENSON
FURNITURE. 1924 WOODWARD,
BUNK BEDs-w'h springs and new mat.
S25: terms Benson. 1924 Woodward.
CHAIRS. sec. extension table S2s exc
rug 50 es HOOK. 1889 MACK.
EQuIPMENT-Get them while
YOU can The amazing rev Rexair Con
ditioner and humidifier Eliminate vacuum
cleaner bag. Free demonstration. Cherry
2207
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
'ou always saw. a, Ken, Furniture, i,is

you always save at Kent Furniture. i54ii
Livernois
2 MfRRORs--LarEe sire SKI and 3xs
make offer cry Music 3252 Gratiot
3-PC Wal Fin bedroom suite. choice
dresser or vanity, chest and bed; S2e
Crown. 200 Cratiot 4737 Michigan.
; ROOMS FURNITURE. COMPLETE, $50
All new 2-pc living room suite coca.
chair table end table lamps, 9xl2 rug.
Bedroom suite complete, rug lamps 5-pc.
breakfast suite. Alvin Furniture. Sis W
Vernon Open evenings tn q. except Tues
day and Wednesday.
exI2 BERKSHIRE Lear Pattern Rug.
si3e5 Lees, 1891 Cratiot, cor. Chens.
Open ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Furnaces and Oil Burners

ONE 3Q-gallon hot water tank side
arm heaters Ike new. reasonable. 1872
81 Clair sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

3-piscf. completes; ex-
; leaving city. 1924
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Wearing Apparel

FUfL lcrrih Hudson sea- coAt-OriFinat
value $3.50. vii sacrifice for $50. Cali
rownFerd 6.6a3a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

MN new shoes buy now. nationally
advertised: So 80 values s. rs. So Is;
others. 81 e5 8. so. all sizes Open to o.
sundays g 3Slq Vermont, south ca. River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Pets and Poultry Supplies
UphoIsteriug

vANTED-Good care fer our Pcus.ag cat.
from Aug q 20 Sept s. va pay board.
~ G-072s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

+. A BONA FIDE sale ~ damaged new furni-
ture must he so.d AZ sacrifice prices
bedroom. dining room. living room and
cinstie suites ODD Gressers chests beds
s1l2 ruga. chairs ~ al kinds mattresses
baby beds. studio couches, gas ranges cleo
tric ranges ara radios Terms A visit 20
KENT co saves you money lS44i LlV.
ERNOis 2 BLOCKS NORTH or FEN
KILL optn every eytnlrg 90 9 30.
4 NEW 3-pc bedroom suite. poster bee
'oomy chest ara dresser walnut finish
sacrifice S2t Miteheils 300 Cratot
RED MQHAlh Gvng room suite. 2-pc..
sold fo- $50 floor sample, sacrifice. SJg
MtcheVs 1000 Gratot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

EASY washer. also lawn mower, reason
able ifei9 winthrop ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

NEW foRk-The most serious
situation 10 confront the mission
airy work Of American churches
since the Boxer uprising Of 1900.
II said IN have been created by
the spread Of var In the Orient
and on the Pacific. Missionary Of
ficials here said the work IN many
areas will be forced to stop due
to the likely internment of mis-
sionRries Of American nationality
IN Japan and the countries the
Japanese have occupied
The Board Of Foreign Missions
Of the Presbyterian church In the
u. 8. A declared that some Of the
missionaries might be interned
and some might not. Japan win
follow an independent policy on
treatment Of enemy nationals. but
her policy viii be affected by the
treatment accorded Japanese ma
tionals by the United states and
Britain"
There were q total Of only
- American Protestant mis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

s;4s, Services. IL and 7;so. Young
people. $50.
Roosevelt Heights - Roosevelt and
Sherman. Arthur b. Edward. pastor.
Sunday school. s:+5. Services, II and
7:30. c. T.. 6:se.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Tahernacie-So. 5eh and M. SUNDAY
school. a:4s; Services, II and 7;so.
Mcleod. speaker.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church-Division and Eve
second church--So. saith and War
Third church-wrisht and Ia. Eye.
Fourth Church-e45is Broadway.
First church-Lske Steilacoom.
Subject. GOD"
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
Adams street Chapel-So. nth and
Adams. Fred Hornshuh Jr- pastor.
Sunday school. 10. Service, II.
Faith Mission-Summit Road. W.
A. Scott pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Faith Temple-2lst and Eye. Fred
Hornshuh. pastor. Sunday school.
s'4S. Services, IL and TAB.
CONGREGATIONAL
First-Division and Jay. Harold l..
Booch. pastor Sunday school, $50.
Adult classes PAS. Service, IL. Holy
Communion. Scrooby league, 5 80. Pill
grim fellowship. $50.
fiymouth--So. 45th and Park. J. J.
Pruitt. pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Services. II and 7:3o Sermons. New
Years Communion Service" and a
New Earth" Young people, $50, at
parsonage.
Pilgrim - No. 24th and Warner.
Roger Larson. pastor Sunday school.
p:45. Service. IL. Sermon. Bring
Evangelical-7ilo So 23rd. p. Burk-
hardt. pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Services. II and 2:so.
COVENANT CHURCH
First--So 10th and Eve Carl n.
Services. II and 7:so. Sermons.
"whst Manner Of Persons We Ought
TO Ne In the New Year" and THE
Coming Blackout." Scandinavian serv-
ice, 3. Y. p, 5,
Harvard Branch - Midland Sunday
Riverside Branch Sunday school,
10.
EPISCOPAL
Christine. Sd and Kay. Robert p
Pfeiffer. rector Holy Communion.
~ AAAAANA cNA1CAs vow 1NANANSei
IL. Youth group. Z
Holy Communion So l4th and
Eye. Charles 7. Mentzer. rector. Holy
communion. 8. Services. IL.
It. Andrews-sl6 No oakes. Charles
7. Mentzer, rector. Sunday school.
= AS. Holy communion. s a m.
St Luke's Memorial--360l No Cove.
Arthur Bell, rector. Holv Communion.
8. Sunday school. e:45. Morning serv-
ice. IL Young people. ESQ
81 John'S-58th and Puget Sound.
Archibald W SidderS. rector. Sunday
school, 10. Services. 7:3o.
EVANGELICAL
Elim-so. l4th and L. c. NJ. Myr-
dahl. pastor
Tacoma-So. 18th and Kay. John Il
Soltman, pastor Services. II and
7:3o. sermons, Il Believe In God the
Father Almighty" and Making New
Years Resolutions"
INDEPENDENT
independent Bible Church-Divi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
fBy Religious News servieel


WASHINGTON-Describing the
war departments first war poster
as IAN outrageous insult TO the
cause for which we are asked to
give our sons. and to the American
way of life" the Rev. Albert
Joseph Mccartney. pastor of the
Cove First Presbyterian
church of Washington. has asked
President Roosevelt 10 withdraw
the poster from circulation.
DR.. McCartneys letter to the
president follows:
MY dear Mr.. President:
Attention is called to the first
official United States war poster.
which represents five apelike fig
ures in German uniform, with gro
tesque and bestial faces and wide
open mouths, singing the Horst
Vessel song and the subtitle. %
Yeah I wonder whose confused
and depraved mind conceived the
picture and who in the department
was not on the alert to allow its
release.
'Is this the plan on which
we are 70 ask our sons to
wage the struggle for the de-
tense of Christian civilization
and the principles Of human
dignity about which we have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Murals Express
F fellowship

my Arastoh' sHt"S EtahhtHf
WAsHINGToN-One panel OF a
four-panel mural soon to be hung
in the Library Congress will de-
pict the work OF the Spanish and
Portuguese missionaries in the
New World. according TO an an
nouncement by Nelson A. Rookie
TELLER. coordinator Of Inter-Amer-
lean affairs.
The mural, for the Hispanic
Foundation section OF the library.
il being painted by Senior Candida
Portinari, BSszilian artist, regard
ed as one OF the foremost painters
and muralists of the Western
Hemisphere.
The mural will consist of four
panels covering $50 square feet Of
wall space, and Is entitled. The
Work Of the Spanish and Portu-
guese in the New World" Panel
three will be the religious panel.
and will be subtitled. The Edu-
cational and Religious Work-the
Missionaries"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
RAPTIsT

HAFIlsI
Befhesda-so. 45th and l.. Marion
Services. II and 7:ib. Young people.
$40.
Central-so. 18th and J. Bror
Lundgren pastor Sunday school.
GAS. Services. IL and 7.30, p. Y. r q.
$50 Sermons. az Not Christ. Mhof"
LAM"
First-eth and Market walter o.
Maooskey. pastor. Deacon's PRAYER
meeting, 10. Sunday school, IL As,
Young people. 6:15. Services, 1928
and gao. sermon. Begin Again"
and 1.-THE Great Resolution"
Calvary-2oth and j Walter q.
Services. II and 7:3o Young people.
$50. Sermons, Counted A. stranR-
ers nv Our Father" and what Thou
Oughtest 10 Do"
FERN Hill--soth and So. O. Merrill
c. skaug pastor. SUNDAY school, e:45.
Services. II and 7 80. D. Y. p. u. $50.
p Barton pastor sunday school.
s;s5. Services. IL and 7:3o Young
people, $40. Sermons, Let Him
Alone" and "startins on A New
Journey"
sixth Ayenue-eth and Fife. will
'-u T. Turner. pastor. Sunday school
cihsses ior all hkcn, 80 oeiNiSeos
and 7;3o. Young peoples prayer meet
ing, O. B. Y. p. u, $50. Sermons.
what Jesus Teaches About the
Birth" and "The Christ of Healing. y
south Tacoma-So. Goth and War
ner. Elmer o. Paulson. pastor. sun
day school. e;45 Services. IL and 7:3o.
Young people. $50. Sermons. And
This Do for the Gospefs sake and
"The Love Of God"
Tempie-So. I'd and st. Helens. r.
l.. Powell. pastor. SUNDAY school. essh.
Services. 1880 and 7:30.
Bethiehem--lsth and / William
I Monroe. pastor. Sunday school.
1880. Services, IL.
CATHOLIC
ST. Ann's-7o47 50. Park. Maurice
Calvin. pastor. Masses. g. 10 80.
st. Joseph's tsiovakl--eo4 50, saith.
Joseph Hsyostek. pastor. Masses
g. & 10 I.o 4. tn. cr.st-7io So. 18th.
A. J. krsbsbssh. 8. j.. pastor. Masses,
q. Pa ra.t II; J. Noonan. pastor
Masses. 9. Q. 10. IL.
sta. Peter and Paul tPoiish)--Es
saith and Portland. Henry Rozyeki
pastor St n,t nasis ss,lsns = is So Aims.
y $50. i q Bruno pastor Masses
Holy Rosary-5i2 SO. soth. Anthony
Hack. pastor. Masses. 8. Q, 10. IL.
sacred Heart-452o Mckinley. A. II
Ailard. pastor. Masses. Q. Q. 10. II.
Visitation tsouth Tacoma Dom
mick Hack. pastor. Masses, 8. p. 10
IL.
Molly Cvoss-No. cath and Shirley
Martin pugan. pastor. Masses, q. p
10. IL.
,..,,sr,>,
rirst-6th and X Carl A john
son. pastor. SUNDAY school. e;<5- Serv-
ices, IL. Young people. 5.
Lincoln Park-3eth and So. @ J
Merlin Hill. paS.or Sunday school
GAS. Services. IL and 7:3o Junior
church. l1:i5 Young people. $50
Mckinley Park-Es Seth and Spo-
kane /. G. Shaw. pastor sunday
school. a:h5 Services. IL and TsSo
c. T.. $50. Sermon. New Years
sermon" morning
Pine sfreet-5eth and So. Pine
= Z Durham. pastor SUNDAY school