davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

allied invasion of Europe may
be imminent and the Axis also
is nearing readiness for its long
delayed Spring offensive.
The arrival in London of
Lieut.. Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
veil, assistant chief of staff, head
of the U. S. Army supply divis-
ion, to round out the United
States military mission now con-
ferring with British war lead
ers, strengthened the belief in
the allied strokes.
HIGH SIGNIFICANCE
High significance was attach
ed to General Somervell's ar
rival because of the fact that his
division would handle the thous-
ands of tons of food, ammuni-
ton and clothing needed TO keep
any major American expedition
airy force in the field.
Approximately two-thirds of
the top-ranking American gen.
eral staff members now are in
London.
Speculation also conferred on
the possibility that Adolf Hitler
was planning synchronized driv-
es into the middle east from
three directions.
/. From the Crimea or Ros-
tov-on-Don through the eau
casus.
2. From North Africa into
Egypt.
3. Across the Mediterranean
from Crete, Greece and the
Dodecanese islands.
German parachute troop s
were reported training in Crete,
and strong Italian garrisons are
stationed in Greece and the bod
ecanese islands to support any
Mediterranean thrust.
Russia's armies have smashed
through the flank of a German
wedge 80 miles below Kharkov,
while the German high COM
mand asserted that the resist
ance of encircled Russian
troops in the same critical Sec
tor "has been broken"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
County's Only Civil War
Vet Will Miss Parade
WiIIiom Duboy, SO, Fought Through
Major Campaigns; Token Prisoner

gust ID, 1852 and how he was
mustered into the service IS
days later.
1t was Sept. 90, 1863 during
See VETERAN-Pagc 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Auxiliary Police
Meet Thursday

Auxiliary police will meet
Thursday for drilling and in
struction ut the Mount Glenn
ems high school athletic field,
at Z o'clock.
All members are urged to
be present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS .

Impartial Coverose
of All locoI News
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

the immense bridge between the United States and Siberia can he utilized. Bombers hopping oil from Sand Point can refuel at Sitka, Kodiak, Dutch Harbor, Komondorski Island, Petropav- lovsk and Vladivostok.
 None of the jumps between any of these places offer obsta- cles to our planes Even our fight CT planes could follow the route described above.
 To break down this bridge be- tween the United States and Russia would become the major task of Japan. This route would have to be made impossible to the thousands of planes now roll ing off the as sembly lines CT Iapan W. q find her isla I d em- pire the tallet for an amending stream of bombers.
 Knocking out one leg of this natural bridge to Asia would not profit her greatly. To make the of planes effectual, she would have to isolate at least two of the stepping stones, and those would most likely be the two that were fast taking on the stature of offensive bases such as Kodiak and Dutch Harbor.
 There is a probability that if the negotiations between the Russians and Japs result in an impasse, we will see a strong at tempt made to render those two bases impotent for some time to come. It is imperative that every man, woman and child on Kodiak Island realize the importance of our position. It is equally imperative that each man, woman and child do nothing to aid an enemy ap- proch our shores, or for enemy
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

aircraft to search out our towns and bases.
 Observance of the regulations promulgated by the Army, Navy, and Civil Defense oftic- ials will be more rigidly insisted upon. Then realization that an ungarded light may be the means of guiding an enemy plane to our city should prompt us to be alert at all times to see that we and our neighbors through our carelesness, do not cause the death or injury of our fellow citizen.
 Warren A. Taylor
 See. Civil Defense Committee
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Fish Treaty Is important

According to the latest radio news broadcasts, the deli berations of the Russians and Japanese delegates negotiating the fisheries treaty between their respective nations, has bro ken down
 This is an extremely serious question for Japan. For many years, the fish with which she pieces out her limited diet of rice and soyEeans, las come from Russian waters of the OkhotSk Sea. Japanese sword rattlers in in the past have openly stated that the failure to reach an amic- able settlement of this question would result in Japan taking positive measures" to insure this vaIual le source of food for her teeming and often hungry millions
 l. was very evident that the term positive measures" meant that she was wiling to wage major war to acquire the right to fish in these waters. This is some indication of the value Japan places on this fisheries treaty.
 The agreement or failure to agree on this matter might seem of little concern to the average citizen of Kodiak. But 1t is of perhaps more concern to Kodiak at this time than any other sing le happening in the world. The application of logic will readily indicate why this is the case.
 The refusal of Russia to sign the fisheries treaty will in all probability force Japan into war for food. It IS reasonable to be- heve that Russia will withhold the fishing rights to Intentionally diminish the Japanese larder which will materially aid the fight aga nst Nippon.
 War between Russia and Japan immediately makes Russia an ally of the United States a. gainst Japan. Russian air and Naval bases in Siberia become at once available to the United States Navy and Air force.
 When this is brought about,
Evening star., 1942-11-13

ing war industries nov that bar
riefs AgAinst women working are
being broken down"
Gen. McSherry cited the drop
ping off of labor pirating in Balti-
more. During the last two weeks
instances of the practice have drop
ped to zero, he said. He termed
labor pirating "a serious threat to
the war effort.
Declaring that VINO was watch
ing closely the labor situation In the
steel industry, Gen. McSherry
warned that IL many more steel
workers leave their jobs, produc-
ton Of steel faces cut. By the
same token, food this winter will
be short. he added, should asricul-
turai workers continue to be drained
of farms.
He praised the cooperation Of
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selec-
tive Service chief, in reducing draft
quotas in boards where there is 4
high percentage Of essential war
workers. They have been most
helpful to u.s." Gen. Mcsherry said.
Specalatcs on Length ef War.
The speaker also warned that
sooner or later, If the war continues,
we will have to come to a national
service act" He added: And this
war may last two, three or four
years" He declared: I'VE may be
in the same Ak as England.
No privately owned automobiles and
our newspapers cut down to 4 few
pages"
Gen. McSherry said he also had
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Shift Of 100000
To War Jobs in IS
Month Forecast
Brig. Gen. Mesherry Chief
Of Monpower Operations,
Says Piroting Reduced

Labor pirating in American indus
tries. for some time a serious threat
to the war effort, has been reduced
substantially in recent weeks, Brig.
Gen. Frank j. McSherry, chief Of
operations in the War Manpower
Commission, disclosed here yester-
Gay at a luncheon meeting of the
Junior Board Of Commerce in the
Annapolis Hotel.
At the same time, the principal
assistant to Chairman Paul v. NC
mutt warned that $4,000, 900 persons
Will have to be shifted to war es-
sential jobs within the next Is
months, If the growing manpower
crisis is to be solved.
He stressed that an active war
labor market" Of 62,5OOo0o men
must be set up by the end OF 1943.
The Government, he added. was
Counting heavily on women enter
Evening star., 1942-11-13

been frozen" to his job. despite the
fact II would rather b out with
the troops in Africa" He said he
was slated to go overseas last sum
mer with 1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, now directing the North At
rican7 offensive, but that his orders
had been cancelled.
The VINO official has been slated
to assume the important task OF
revamping the United states En-
ployment Service, 1t was learned
Evening star., 1942-11-13

day Ia st. Aloysius Church. com.
nnemorAting the 7th anniversary Of
the Inauguration Of the Philippine
Commonwealth. The mass will also
be in memory of the Filipino soldiers
who died fighting the japanese.
The sermon will be preached BY
the Rev. Robert I. Cannon, S. j.,
president OF Fordham University.
President Manuel Quezon ana his
cabinet will attend.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

this week. AS Mr.. McNutt's Assist
ant, Gen. McSherry is responsible
for virtually all Of the major pro-
grams Of VINO.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Moss to Commemorate
Philippine Anniversary

The Most Rev. Francis ]. Spell
man, archbishop Of New York. will
oiliciAte ut = mass Ut has am. Sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Two Bethany Church
Groups 10 Meet

First meeting of the season for
Bethany Methodist mems social
club is scheduled for Monday in
the church parlors. A potluck din
ner will be served at 6:45. Coffee
viii be provided by the dining room
committee. A program including
movies, community singing and
games will complete the evening.
Sunday services in the church
will observe young peoples day.
Students from the intermediate
will compose the choir
for the 10:45 a. m. service. Special
music will be provided by Miss
Patsy Lahey on the violin, Jay
Bell on the marimba. and Mrs. Ray
O'Flyng will give the Morning star
story. The Rev. r. Barber. pastor.
viii speak on. Seeing God
Through the Eyes of Jesus"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

Bel. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Rlun.
dell, Nj and Mrs Paul Benson
NJ. and Mrs r. MORSE johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William woolf Mr..
and Mrs. " J. HoeEh and Mr.. an
Mrs. Harry Howard.
The speaker Of the evening viii
be Mr.. ". F. Difford.
In a church beautifully and Ap-
propristely decorated with ag-
etahles. fruits and flowers. the
congregation Of the church % the
Holy Communion. 14th and SITS.
VIII observe the day. An anthem
BY the choir, hymns and cantieles.
sermon and other parts Of the
service Will be on the theme Of
thanksgiving for the harvest. and
praise for all growing things
Donations Of canned fruits and
vegetables from the parishioners
viii be used TO decorate the
church. and later to swell the
larder At the Children's Educs-
tional Foundation on Mercer
island. This institution is a home
and school for children under the
auspices OF the Episcopal church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Divinity Schools Hears
Thai Army May
Need 10. 900 ChaplainS

>rw HssF>. Cs-n. = Ans~ri.
cas- armed forces NAV red ienUa
chapisins a. 81 faiths before ths
var ends soceFsilag - ~ Luther
A wciele. desn ~ the Yale f..
vtnity school and president - IT,
FEDERAL Council - ths chnfehes
II Christ In America
Addressing the entering class a.
the Vale divinity ssheol Dean
wsiele aid the army faced =
shortage of ministers WIN have
the fun educational qualifications
which meet the standards 81 min.
isferizl training recognized sliHs
~ the government. the leading
denominations. and tAs thessckicsl
schools
IN view Of the number of chap
lslns needed b the armed forces.
Dean WeiEle sad there was .
danger that the ehurchr- stll N.
eressingly he left 20 the mlnistrs-
tlnns q relatively unedueated
men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

After supplying in the pulpit 81
First United Presbyterian church
for the past several weeks. the
Rev. Henry q. Dietx has moved
his family 10 Tacoma from Pert
land, ore. 10 take over the pas
torate permanently. he has been
IN Portland for the past six years.
and was pastor Of stauv Memorial
Congregational church there.
Before going to Portland. Mr..
Dietz served the Ohio Avenue Com
gregational church In Denver,
Colo, for IL years. Hls earlier
ministry was spent in rresbyter-
ian churches in Ohio and Colorado.
and he Is now returning 10 his
original denomination.
with Mr.. Dietz are his wife and
daughter. Miss Barbara D,etz.
who Is already employed by local
firm. The other member Of the
family. a son. William C.. IL mar
ried and living IN Portland. where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Open Letter to Tscoms Luthersns
BY THE Rgy. o. n. ssfSTH
1se. South Park Ave.

Editor The Times. There IS subject bos should be OF
interest 10 oil LUtherons Toeoo ond elsewhere The topic
Lvtheron Synods
There approximately a LUthefon congregations
Tocon1o belonging 70 eight different synods. We rave
complete ord definite confession of foih.
Our church hos been bssi ord increased these -four
centuries two centuries tnerco he doys 81 ire
Reformation. We hove nod on9Ooos ond book
3rounos likes ard dskes but these oroeY ocor 81
the post.
There IS no Just why should siond ooo ~hen
could accomplish n10ch for the fvrihsronee o.
the Kingdom odvoncno SIDE b. SIDE And ~hof good ard
us reason con give our young people for This condition.
They the church Of tomorrow They Rove right
ond 10 know.
have perhops this distinction locoI Luihefon
poster. Of having grown % IN ord with the Lufhefon
church. here IN Tocoro ord Pierce county, these post 50
yeors too. hove posed through the ronsiion period
hove listened IN unony conferences. ond should know
general problems
We oil proud q herfooe, prouder still 81 this
our greet county, ord the greet divine work have been
given 70 do N the furtheronce Of Gods kingdom would
procor peoo pfoy for greater united Lutneron church
IN America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

snurrsd hv a recent Tsccma
Times editorial warning NJ threat.
ened increased juvenile delinquency
in the city. = Christian Youth Al
vance movement VAS begun ~
the First Evangelical church. 18Th
and X sis. at a meeting Thursday
night.
II IL the aim II the church ard
is pastor. the Rev. John Henry
soltmsn. 20 bring 100 new scholars
into the church school during the
next three months. The advance
Is headed BY =. ,. Rohrbsek
colonel, and six captains. Mrs. NJ
Henig. sam Bait, Pearl JAMES,
son. Mrs. y. Herzog. Mrs. c.
Reeck and Mrs J. Mckenzie
Forty members Of the church
have been indicted - workers and
the entire eity viii be covered BY
the campaign. The church in In
sugurstine a program Of news
paper and radio publicity In con-
nection with the effort and print
ed materials showing the import
ance Of religious education are be-
ing used.
Momentum viii be given TO the
campaign by the special evsnge-
hstie services being held in the
church beginning next Wednesday
and continuing for 10 days. The
Rev. r. W. Thomas Of Portland.
a former pastor Of the church. will
be the speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

rlies,ae $50. sermon. wore
Trinii,-sos W SSH John c.ush.
Ian. pastor SUNDAY school sAs
services. II and 7so Young people
$50.
fHEr METHODIST
first--l3ii so 8 Ralph Klein
pastor. SUNDAY school, 10 Services.
II and z 80 Yguns people. 80 SER
Nckinle, rsrk--sis Ia soth Rs
Perry. pastoF sunday school 10
seryioes II and tao. Y p N g. s;ss
sAzARENE
first--So 57th and n, Arthur q
Cook pastor SUNDAY school as
services II and T4s. Young people
SIS sermon. Love supreme" and
Condemned
rESrEcosfAL
Bethei--So 18th and .. John W
Mo.sid pastor Sunday school sts
tabernacle i2tf ana q. Hsrr,
J. Stsil. pastor sunday scnooi As
Services. II ana 7.3o
fuli Gospel chspei--so 2sth sne
Tacoma. Morris pastor sun.
uay school. ef5 Services II and =
Q. W $40 street service 8
Glad TidIngs Assemhis of God
sozs No Pearl Lyls D sprsdl<y. pes.
tor SUNDAY school sss. services II
fsnieeostai Ni.sIep = 7iss LETTER.
son. Rev James Hondie pastor
Essngelistlr msetinsa 74s
Gospel Light Tabernacle - Milton.
L s'eiier pastor SERVICES. II and Q
BIBLg PRESBYTERIAN
F1rsf = 50 ilfh ana n. RoY I
Services. II and 20 ssrmons
..frus knowledge of God and II Hls
VIII" ana Christian Commander"
pRfsB,rrnias
Brthans--No aisf snd Verde ,
Arthur sNyenson. pastor. sunday
school. ssb Services II and ! 30
Young people. 90 Sermons The
Gosds sstisn ana the hishtsaus-
sess." Evening speaker. Paul sn,asr
OF Canton. China All-ehureh nishi.
aalssrs-sele 50 . " foisofn
standrth SURE"
first : fseofns ana Division >
henWiek Mccullough pastor sundas
scnooi efo Services II ana 100
g. u. SIS. Morning sermon. ..ssuard-
Ing Our PreslsBs Trsssuries I've
ming speaker. Dr. Robert \. Mclean.
imnanuei-So 9TH and J Harolo
B Long. pastor Services II
Little Church on the Prsirie--fake.
wood community Church school,
baniiaD Para 70 esfb srd Cfes.
enne g W Johnson pastor Bible
school $50 Services u. christisn
Endeafof 90
Oakland - s4th ana Proctor
Edwin Hurd. pastor. sunday
school. ss3s Services. II and 7 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Episcopal Churches 10 Observe
Annual Harvest Festival

Observing the annual harvss,
home festival local Episcopal
churches will hold one Of the most
beautiful and impressive services
of the year on Sunday. This
festival originated in the early
days Of the church history. when
the finest grains. fruits and prod
nce were harvested and brought
home TO the church. where a serv-
ice Of praise and songs Of thanks
giving TO God for his blessings
was held.
St Johns church. corner 5sfh
and Puget Sound ave. viii hold
its service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday,
conducted by the Rev. A. w
sidders. rector. Special music has
been arranged by the choir for
the occasion. Mrs. Ed Boyer will
be at the organ. and Mrs. Carolyn
Boyer Nelson viii be the soloist.
st. Luke's Memorial church, will
hold its festival service at ii a. m.
Sunday. and an all parish harvest
home dinner in the Community
house at $50 p. m. Monday. The
woman's council has planned the
dinner under the direction Of their
president, Mrs. Alex Candoo, with
Mrs. A. J. johnson as chairman.
Members of the young peoples
fellowship will arrange tables and
serve.
Hosts and hostesses will be the
rector, wardens and vestrymen
and their wives. the Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

silva a<<ns< n<Ffx< <>zz<<
~ ~ privileged = h<s= - -
eisi speakers ausl<<f NnFa.nx
speaker 80 - Ne ~ F5ex4
Carr q Sce yeft clts. - so.
<et wiil -. ~nefknc<= sni I.lxht. :
NJ Carr 4 fi<zf <<r~<~<at<fis< -
tne euefd e iazs<zsoeFf <ds<sz>na
n ihs <efts<Fs nsFt.<s sc~~<r-
tiea. - speciality u n Eey<I
Ambassador weFk s#een n-<eI -
wHleh esna<<tIes ~ 4 d<sa -
~ o<sea fsfE. ~. nusf ssne
ne Hev. paul r<f<<snn. f1~1d
representative - - n<F<<Isy D.
visity s<hcsl. ~til - rae<l sp<ss<<
- Ne ' % > =. r>fxi<<. ~ IN
sddr<<s ne younx people 49,
cisIlr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

rt.xu~.a.w A. -.
- a., a. - s.s..- -
ss,,..,<s -. :, -..-.....
s.....-s-.s...... .s..s..... - -.
i. -. a.. - - -
$780,, assz.ss. fs..s..s-. -.
s-,s.~- -. -. =. =. -. -
:. -. - s....,,.- .......,.
e.-.......,~~ -. -
..,.., ~ "A. : w. s..,.s
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- ~..t ..~.-.t..-. -
-, s.--,,,.,.n.s- .e.-s.. an. ~.
-. ,.n.,n. s.s,,.~ -. ~.<.,....
$3.50. - a. ,....s~ -
~ !. ~.,e a.. 1900. a.,
A., .~.,.n..., !. :. a.. ,.~....~.
tn.t - s.rx..s 49, "a -. a.
80 s,..,..-.. 4. 49, -. n, sas
na,,,,v y~.,s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
Church Of the Air 10
F eaiure Army Men

Chaplain w. Roy Bradley Of
Fort Lewis will be the speaker on
the Church Of the Air program to
he broadcast over XVI from $50
to . a. m. Sunday. Assisting him
will be Corp. Arthur Bradley,
tenor of note who was presented In
concert recently by the Ladies
Musical club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
IFS Rally Duy
At Fern Hill

Rally day wili he observed II
Ftrn Hill Methodist church win
an all day program ny the chureh
school Sunday. Oct II. The morn.
ing program wiil include q brief
address by the pastor. How reo-
pie Ressmels = watch ire eve
ming service win - devoted 10
youth with an address BY the pss-
tor. Choosing Ny life Work"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

he Is attending dental college.
Mrs. Dietx win lead the young
peoples meeting ct $50 p m.
Sunday. The pastors sermon
subject for the II =. m. services
will BE-, Left Alone."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
.rlnlfusLlsI cnuaenrs

Eternal IfHfh kpifffasii thnfeh
~ amsrfss--ena 80 sfh Liiiihn Wen
sfNr paator HeallnE 10 Lecture Z
apsaSsf. the Rev D. uurnrsY.
first Etsfnai Lns rsifitDsiirf
Sssss'1 cirei. = ! ssrmssss,..
Progressive spldfssi Church --rs<
.. Boz sI7 No Tncoms--nons ssfvies
2 -. Serves. q
National spssitssiisf Gbafeh - sos
FsNrstf Ffisndif hnuf Lecture.
B. speaker. ths hss. Ifsns 1sufhs.
Tfaih fsnfss -sOs - iitn esF.
aon Fleming nast0r Services Tues
day Lecture and questions
Universal Spifh nst tt~ht huffh
ffSa s. Paeestt. Martin X paEs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
New Bulletin Named by
ST. Paul M. E. Church

Hilltop" Is the unique name
which has been chosen for the
bulletin Of st. Paul's Methodist
church by the congregation. II
has special significance because
the church is located on the top of
one of Tacoma's highest hills.
Timely sermons ON the general
theme What Religion Has to Of
fer Today" begin tomorrow at the
morning service with a World
Within"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

G. v. $50 sermons. "is,sity In
Artion" and An Exposition On
rhssssionisns. fnd shaptss"
fast side Chapel - ale IA 1stn
' y.rn p Poole pastor k''n'ns 'sfs'
sprssss nsmsusi - ~ arm sas
Warner. Charles enowden pastor
SUNDAY schcol 10 services u sns
Tir., uansa-- Division ana Grant
Henry q Distx, psatef. sunday
school. sts services n ana : %
Aians." Service men vsleoms 70 All
wsst minstsr--so se,b and L sts
school Is SERVICES Il and $50
sermon The song Bsssn With the
Tfumpsts" tssnins, motion picture
and community sinflns.
Tahoms rerrser--So Goth and Gle.
ment SUNDAY school sts serv'
iife ehspsi--slbls school, 10 ssry.
lee. 7 10 d m. Speaker tia Hst. { ",
Johnson. Sermon. Only fss Ne
liEions."
ssl,.r,cy ssMy
Corn. No ! : 100 No isth Ear
pls'a legion s.ib Open AIR services
10 20 and 7sie. Services Al II spa
sssth rsosms os,pess --sana ana
Cakes Mfs Askss IN ehaTEs sun
day school pf5 Services T5o founs
peoples legion
ess sshooi as Nal s.a ssr rris
AndefroH In sbsrEs SUNDAY school.
Q IS Prayer ssrvlos. 7 10 y. m bal
walton meeting.
spsnsrsy- sunday school. ..
sgyssrm-pAY ADsssItsr
FIRST corner - i0tb ana q
srhsffnsr district pnstoF services
saturday sabbath school 80 VIZ.
ship II Young psopiss vespsf ssfs'
ice. sundosn
south slds--so Seth and fbonp.
son n q. schsffnsf dItiflct pastor
Services Saturday 6ebbetb s1ho1i.
sts Worship IL. ronns peopis.
FRIDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

Nothing IL more difficult than
10 change = mind that Is filled
with preJudices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

Very few collections ever re-
present the best the congregation
can do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

pastor Services. Tao. speaker
william MAJ.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

Thsrs ere enchort,nr florcI scenes. SNORT
r,eoerr SUBJECTS, Sodev prints, coy voter
eoIers sne stchines All lorcs stIeS--oIl
v, Gilt freres. Pictures, Fifth Floor,
Tire Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
MOTOROLA RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
with automatic RECORD CHANGER

1t hos on automatic record
choneer-which means you can
sit and listen to q whole SYM
pnony without budeine from your
chair. Percision push-button tun-
ing and built-in aerial as we'll.
And tomorrow only you con get it
at $40 off list price, No mail or
phone orders. - tRodios. Main
Floor, E St. Bldg, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1942-04-20
SIS
TUESDAY ONLY

Teka Your choice OF ~oInut, maple or
n,oNoecny finished hardwood. Heavy
Grill work "srortens 70" the sloss doors.
AID there ore four large shelves for your
books toceesioneI Furniture, Fourth
Fteer, TNe techt CO..