davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-11
Soldier
Helped Take
Sardinia

hdlOl DlOidlIEfh lClEiSEd lGt-
ter recently from his son, Butch,
who is in the armed forces in
North Africa, which he thought
would be of interest to folks back
home in Libby. The letter follows
in part:
Dear Dad:
Our group had about 10 to 80
P-40's and they have shot down
about 1870 German and Italian
planes. Besides this, they have
dropped a lot of 500 ID. and 1000
III. bombs. In this they destroyed
number of freight ships, barges,
few small cruisers. They blew up a
lot of ammunition and supply
dumps. also a lot Of radio. stations
and railroad stations. They also did
lot of strafing and destroying of
big guns. planes on the ground.
troops, trucks, and all kinds of
buildings.
Our outfit practically captured
Sardinia and they even dropped
leaflets asking them to surrender.
The last time they were out on
mission, they landed on Sardinia
and were mistaken for Germans
by the Italians, and had to 60 down
through a lot of anti-aircraft gun
fire. On this mission they brought
back papers signed by the Italian
leaders. The Germans were still
holding the northern part.
Our planes have flown over 100
missions and over SO per cent of
them were as escorts of bombers.
To prove our good record, not one
bomber was lost by being shot
down by an enemy plane. At one
time one Of our squadrons sent
out 20 ships on mission and they
met up with about 30 German M.
E. LOGS and they shot down % of
them and lost only one We have
only lost about eight pilots and
about six or seven Purple Hearts
have been awarded. Some of our
ships have come back with all kinds
of holes in them and they still make
it back. The P-40 can really take
beating and know it from what |
have seen.
As yet, we haven't been bombed
and haven't even seen an enemy
ship fly over. We were lucky in this
manner because we were fortunate
enough to get to new field that
the enemy didn't know of.
1t has been hot here all summer
and the ground has big cracks in
it about four to five inches wide
and over foot long. We have lot
of wind and we are now due for the
rainy season. Boy, | tell you, it
really gets muddy and the mud
sticks to everything.
For the last month we haven't
done much because the P-40 is go
ing out and we are waiting for new
ships. The fastest ship in the
world as they tell us, the PAT.
Oh yes, the group is known as the
Checkerboard Squadron, because
they have all our plane tails paint
ed yellow and black Our group real
ly has a good record and it is real
ly getting to be a wcll-known out
fit. So Dad from this you can see
that it isn't bad at all but we do
wish we could all be home So I
hope we keep up the good work and
get home all the sooner:
So long,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-11

RExFORD, Nov. 9.--The oldest
resident of Rexford left this life
Wednesday, Nov 3, Peter Ham
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-11
Libby Wins Northwest
District Championship
In II. S. Football
Terriers Bottle Strong Poison
Team to &c Tie But Outsmort
Opponents in Final PIoy-off
= = -

The heavy rains had left the turf
firm and fast, the weather was ideal
for football, school spirit was
aroused, the Terrier band was there,
an eager Blue and Gold team of Lib
by faced the equally alert Pirates
of Polson-altogether the stage
could hardly have been better set
for a championship game than the
one the local fans witnessed last
Friday afternoon. Poison had de-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-11
OVER THE TOP

County Chairman Don Hargreaves
announces that Lincoln county has
reached its quota in the War Fund
drive. The exact sum is not yet
known but it exceeds $4,000. A
detailed report later
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-11

envy ships sunk and services per-
formed for the nation that built
and manned her.
The HEIaFNA's next missions
were to soften up enemy airfields
troop areas and shore batteries in
the New Georgia Islands, helping to
pave the way for the subsequent
Allied landings.
Munda was the destination on the
night of January 4-5, l943. and the
HELENA pumped shells into the
airfield facilities.
Villa was hit on the night Of jan
uary 24-25. Fires were started in
the fuel and ammunition dumps on
Stanmore Plantation, where Japan
csc ships coming down from the
north at night deposited men and
supplies to be carried on to Munda
by barges and then raced back to
their bases in the north before day
break to avoid air attack.
Shore positions on Kolombangara
and at Enogai Inlet and Bairoko
Harbor were pummeled on the eve
ming of May Is. Large fires were
started Shore batteries fired on
the vessels, but the fire was both
weak and ineffective
Returning to base from two of
these commandments, the United
State task force was attacked by en-
envy aircraft. In a daylight attack
the HELENA shot down two Jap
anese planes and the two remaining
airships fled.
On July the HELENA was one
of the combatant craft which con-
veyed troops landing at Rice An
chorage and helped to cover the
landing force.
The following night American
and Japanese ships tangled in the
Battle of Kula Gulf, an engagement
which cost the japanese an estimat-
ed nine to eleven cruisers and de-
stroyers and the United States one
vessel-the HELENA.
The United States force caught
the japanese ships landing troops
for the reinforcement of Munda.
Action began at l.55 am. on the
morning of july z The HELENA's
main battery fired on one of the
larger enemy ships, sinking it. The
secondary battery fired on de-
stroyer and sank it, shifting immed-
lately to another destroyer and also
sinking it.
Both main and secondary batter
les had shifted to new targets and
had inflicted damage on two enemy
ships when japanese destroyers
closed in and launched torpedo at
tack. Torpedoes crashed into the
Helena's hull.
The ship went down 20 minutes
later.
Captain Cecil, who already held
the Navy Cross for extraordinary
heriosm as commanding officer of a
destroyer group WAS awarded a
Gold Star in lieu of a second Navy
Cross for the calm, efficient man
ner in which he directed the aban-
donment of his ship and subsequent
| rescue work, which he directed from
small life raft
He spent five hours in oil-covereo
water and 10 more on the raft be-
fore reaching a beach Shipmates
said he refused to be rescued by ar
American destroyer, preferring tx
stay in the water in order to set
to 1T that men who could not bt
Y Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-11

Three Lincoln county men who
left last week for Butte for induc-
ton into the army were accepted
for service. They are Edwin B..
Coleman, Donald B. Hayden, Ken
meth G. Neils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-11
Tells Story Of
Heroic Helene"

Following is the concluding in
stallment of IAN article put out by
the u. S. navy that gives the thrill
ing history Of the 4fightingest' ship
in the U. S. navy, the cruiser Hell
ena." This chapter tells of her sink
ing in battle in the Southwest Pa
cific after glorious record of en-
envy ships sunk and services per-
formed for the nation that built
and manned her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

..y Mr. Mary rn,ilies sapss'assss'
~ retsFs sssa., sshssi--oid n
coma q Oscar Andersen. sopsfin-
'~,s. ss 's sss. '. .s.ss,.. sss
enc seryies ap m
rsee.na gospel mssssss--es. f7sn
snd Tsoams joseph osssn pastor
rhs chssss-ssnssrsd az. cssss.-
Nv q 4 buiiains. eth snd hsesa.
VAT. A L Coca esst@ services
Com ssss ..- s's:s. sssi H. ..s s:t
!. .. :.s..s: .....,:. r ssa- :;
racoms ysrs ss.sas ea..
fifst csmmsnit, chsfeh = Spans.
. sss ''I q y .,, ss..aI .sis s"aa.'
NH. M,sssss-sso4 - iztA. ssr,-
iess l, 7'so Galloway services
cks,.. = y,e,.s, csss.s-.,sss u.
coma ave vetof 2 TnEnsls psstss
SUNDAY school 10 services u sns
risers.i csmmsnnr cnsssa - nss
Dps 3 famss. p-stos suaasT sehnel.
10 Aauli ~ofshin snd studg II %.
nubiset Yet We Bstsss The
esmmasifs ss<r--nssai nssshbWs
HAL navlsiss tans sne - q a
l. a. shaw teacher. SUNDAY. 30
tsmsssiis itssss cssrh = sssh
i sss fp ana s 20 so' sasI s.o u
Para chspsl ehsseh 81 fsse--.1sz<
%. Niikssoa. cfusa1sfa % Sun
DAP .fhooi. 10 Services. n
fsesms fbsssopbte1i ssei~ts--g11
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

iNptrESDk>I nini.n enr nsn
DIVISION anu a. s~f 'snssn.
nn'ul $50. s
,n.stlns AIS seey,es. III ana Al
spfRIruAItsT euuHcura
s,.,n., w..,,. ..,,,,..,,., c...
M kmsrsss-sos A. am Lillian WEB
altar. pastor. Healing, 7 30, Lecture .
aermon nv ne, Idltn fo..r. se,est
spesssI.
firsi Etsfnsi Liis spa.itssi,si
Church % Nellie Warden
pastor Circle e~rmonetts .
Progressive spiritual thufsh--toz9
10. Tacoma service. Tao. Lecture
ana message.
National spirisusfss churrh =. zoe
F.woett FrisndlY hour. q D. m Lar
turs at 7, BY Hss. n<tty Crews nsswn.
guest speaker.
Truth Center 500 % iith Dor.
don Fleming. pastor Services russ-
das . I1cturs ana ausst.sna
iiss s. rsvs.st MARTA X rss..
nasso, ssrx,es "a ~ m ass
ss.risaa, rt.ssnsaa. s,.ss. .ps.ssr
niseTtI.
- 80
W-.s--
novl s"''ees -" tsens
D"op's o.ee
Associated ntsse stnasnfs- Womant
Clubhouse t1e broadway.
Church 81 ooa--eo estn snd nifm.
inshsm . Aepsnisl. pA.to sun.
dss school s1e services to<s snd
rouns peopk. y
Communist. Bous Church : ssth
and Polk Thufs \ Hoc<fH pastor
L =. al - al
nunnsy s1noois ~ Ssfsie<s. IL sno
1sso. ooepr srfFies'
tdEssoed .hspsi-tases ood RAJ
hutsnlnson vss1f SUNDAY sene"'
10 nefsicss ille
The nffhway Tabernseis---eoth ana
south T'aeoua psy Geo n Bossson
evangelist Elbls sshool q e4E
eh...s ~ Ca 4. eh,,.t--asi1 "A
n nj. &c.,. rs.f@w s,,rr.. .rha-o1
sss s~r.,e. iii ana
~ -.
fegssH nsfe-xsos - .n<posn
nsf h*na@sen pss,ef senasf
hogi ss sersles ~ 80 Tvs
fouth Isueanef sTsle
Hos thspel--soutb tsth ana sell
tsfne npiiimahs p~s.a snse.g
se.o.L 80 .Ir.oss ~ 80 ~
ststs Mode s si,sds SO ws,sn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Unusual Pictures
Al Evangelical
Special Serx sees 10
End Sunday Eve

TIE Rev. tohn n Lene I'll
close q two weeks resnxeisssle
campaign sunday a. ths yrs,
rvanx.llrsie ehureh ~. istA ard
X "a. with special services 81 II
q n. ssd again At : 70 . N.
A . unique feature - ths eve
ming ssrvses. Ling via build
rag picture sntitisd -sssatlfai
Isle n Somewhere These Pee
lures are constructed ffem hsikhs-
h colcred pieces ~ fisaasi IN
much the same msnnsr - . -
saw puasis NAsa eolosea hshss
are played on ths finished aft.
strange and unusually e>suulai
effects are produced the mu.aesi
background h N hsrmoay wiih
the sahlsct ef ths rsetare.
Before the evening message.
promptly st 7so. t.ons wili shnw
koaashFoms pictures II Utah ami
famous Bryce eanyua- The
evangelist - an enthusiastic
photographer and has taken pic
lures Of practically every part
q the United states Aaior film
companies have tried Ia suy some
81 his pictures 81 The Grand Can.
yon and Nj. Baker for advertise
ina purposes hs 10 no~ taking
shots ~ valley dsffodli fisids
10 show future audiences
In the morning. Long viii speak
on The Lish, 81 the World u
jesus BE viii b. assisted In The
services BY The pastor. tbs Rev.
John Henry soltman.
Attendance during the tsa
weeks az meetings has hear me
best ef ANY similar campaign IN
past years A far reaching min
latry 10 children has been one ef
the features II The revival New
members viii be reserved int tbs
church on Easter sunday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Glass Of Twenty
To Be Confirmed
Course Completed
At First Lutheran

After two years d study. 20
young people 81 the First Lnthersn
church. So eth and I 81. viii ee
confirmed sunday morning II n
O'Clock At that time they will
be accepted - members Of the
church.
The new conhrmants are Edwin
Anderson. Janice Bergman. Fave
Burkland. Marie Haslund. Barbara
nedscrr Mildred He'll. Mary Ann
Jensen. Beverly Nancy. Barbara
Moore. Richard Moore. Roberta
NotE. Arlene Nelson. Marjorie
Nilsen. Bcrndt Olsen. nelmar on
son. Robert Peterson. Margaret
Smith. Doris Thuneerg. and
Katherine wersoa. Each win re-
eelve a Bible from the church IN
remembrance Of the occasion.
The confirmation class has been
meeting each Saturday morning
at the church parlors to acquire
the knowledge necessary for In
telhgent Christian church mem
herShip. They have studied the
Bible. noting how It's message and
spirit Is related 10 contemporary
life. They have also become
familiar with the history Of God
kingdom "a presented In the Bible /;
have studied its doctrine Of AL
walton. and learned to appreciate
the Christian heritage 81 their
denomination.
Parents of the eonfirmsnts are
in charge Of church decorations
for Sundays services. Last FRI
day evening. the pastor and his
wife entertained the group at an
informal party at their home. 2toi
No. Lawrence at
On Palm Sunday. the newly
confirmed young people will par
take Of the Lords supper for the
first time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Rev. Burns Anderson
Returns From South

A service % welcome and re-
esption for the Rev. Burns Ander-
son. young Tacoma minister who
returned home from Los Angeles
this week after an absence Il slx
years. VIII be held Sunday a. -
? m. Al ST. Peters church IN Oid
Tacoma. The Rev Andersen Was
accompanied herr BY his wife. the
former Miss Margaret Fraser Of
Los Angeles. and infant daughter
Carolyn.
While In the south. Anderson
graduated from westmont Bible
college and took special work ~
the Bible Institute 81 Les Angeles.
as well as holding several pastor
ates. he - the son 70 Mr. and
Mrs o. G Anderson. 2o35 SO. sth
st. and was raised in Taeoma.
Anderson viii preach Sunday al
IL q. m. at the Dash Point COM
munity church and At the Little
Brown church. American Lake, At
$50 ?. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Norwegian Bishop. Informed. Spurns
Nazis and Learns to Cook
Enters Second Yeor in Prison: Feor Effect
Of Religion on State Guards

his second year Of Imprisonment
IN good spirits and sound health.
He was arrested on April 9. iet2.
the anniversary Of the German IN
vasion Of Norway.
ouisling authorities have
tsken unusual pains 10 keep
the Norwegian primate in
complete isolation. restricting
him 20 the confines Of the
garden Of his country houss
outside oslo. where he " In
termed. Ne il not permitted
to send messages nor 10 re-
eeiye visitors other than the
members Of his immediate
family who are allowed Ia Sc
him only occasionally.
Fearful lest the Norwegian pr1-
mates strong spiritual personal
ity influence the detail Of armed
guards which constantly patrols
his house, the Quisling authorities
keep changing the eleven state po-
lice, who form the guard. to pre-
vent too great intimacy with the
bishop.
While Bishop Berggrsv works
hard on translation Of the New
Testament into modern Nor
wegian, he lives simple life.
cooking his own meals. cleaning
and tidying up his small house,
which has large room and
kitchen downstairs and two small
bedrooms upstairs. The bishop is
pleased over his housekeeping
ability. He Is reported TO have
written to his wife: when I am
free again. you won't need any
servant. Now can cook and
clean fine"
More than ever, Bishop
Berggrav has become the sym
boil Of the unsubdued Nor
wegian people, who regard
him with the deepest admira-
ton. In tens of thousands of
Norwegian homes prayers for
his safety and freedom are
offered daily.
Norway's clergy are almost sol
idly behind their imprisoned lead
er in resisting the regime of pup
pet Premier Vidkun Quisling. The
date of Berggrav's arrest marked
the beginning of wholesale resig-
nations by pastors from the state
church. Norwegian church circles
say that 797 clergymen have given
up their state office and that only
"a pastors remain in the employ
of the government. OF these 20
are pro-Nazi. The remaining "A
have not taken sides as between
Quisling and the opposition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
new RAM. Y. oeNA
On tt1t nTu ~ Arm

rhs Rev Eafi u, oe>a. associate
pastor n the FIRST baptist church.
VII speak Ga ths Church n the
Air broadcast. Sunday 81 . =. N
Sponsored hs The rseoma Council
II Churches. thss radio s~Fvles
may ~ heard each sunday mrrn-
ING 81 ne same time evsr sta.
ton XVI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Third Union Service
AT ST. Pours Church

Third Of = series Of Union sun
day Lenten services for south side
churches will be held Sunday at
$50 p. m. at 81. Pauls Method
ist church. So. 43d and NJ 81.
The Rev W. y Callahan. pastor.
VIII be in charge Of the service
which will feature = religious
movie. Cooperating in the service
are congregations from Plymouth
Congregational. Westminster Pres
byterisn, and Bethany Methodist
churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Revival Services
Al Friends Church

Ths rev, Fresi Harris. evangelist
from Caldwell. Idaho. win begin >
series a revival ns<~tlnxs Hslua>y
II the Friends church. Fast seth
- ara Mckinley ave speaking
II II . n. ard again 1t 7 - >. N
me services witi continue earn dsy
except Saturday Il rst ,. -
and the ruhils = cordially invited
Tia Rev. cAisin n chcass y
pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
unddy Services i'm Tacoma Churches

Continued From Preceding Page
IL and 7:3o Sermons. Buying the
fteld," ana The Cure of sim"
Mckinley Park-sl0 Ia 36tn 4. d
Perry. pastor Sunday school. 10
Services II and 7;3o. y p NJ g. e:ts
NAzARENE
first-So. 37th and AZ Arthur p
Cook pastor sundsv school $40
Services. IL and 745. Sermons.
The Royal Message" and Prepared"
Young peoples hour, Gas.
PESTEcosIAL
Bethel-So 18th and , John W
Moseid. pastor sunday school etb
Services, IL and 7.30
Tsbernacie-So l2ti and q. Harp
J. Steil pastor Sunday school Q: as
Services II ana 7.3o
Fun Gospel Chspei-So 75th and
Tacoma. 4 Morris pastor. Sun
day school. 0 As Services. IL and .
Y p. c W $50 Street services o,
Glad Tidings Assembly OF God
So25 No Pearl Lyle Spradley pas
tor SUNDAY school s:4s Services. II
and 7:s5
south Tacoma Fuli Gospel Tabsr-
naele-5205 SO. Union. James Hondle,
pastor Services. 50 m.
Gospel LiEht Tabernaele--Niiton
l. steller pastor Services II and q
fuli GospeI-3727 80. q IT A.
Kubes. pastor. sunday school, 10
Services. II and 7f5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
sE~uE MISSION mas
NIGHTLY SERVICES

The Rev. c. NJ. shanEhne<sy,
superintendent Of the Tacoma Res
cue mission. 1874 Pacific avenue,
has announced the following
schedule Of services 10 be con-
Quoted each evening At o'clock
Sunday, RAY Hutchinson. Mon.
day. Calvary Baptist Mems Broth.
erhood. Tuesday. First Covenant
church. Wednesday. Calvary Pres.
hytsrian church; Thursday. Friends
church. Friday. Dennis Devee. ana
Saturday. Knox Presbyterian
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

,hurch forces.
Rebel elergymen do not
receive sala ries from the state,
but are supported by yoiun-
tary gifts from parishes.
About four million Norwegian
crowns have been raised by
this means To help the fight
Ing clergy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

first Tacoma ana Division
Renwick Mccullough pastor sunday
7.3O. c. r.. 6;la. Sermons. Look Go
the Hiiis'- and The Deeper Meaning
% the Cross."
immanuei-so 9th and Harold
Long pastor Services, IL
Little Church on the frsirts--lAks-
wood community. W. p. Mccormick.
pastor. Church school. 9lsb. Services,
IL. sermon. Take u az Leave H."
Manltou Park 80 osth ano Chez
enne G W johnson pastor Bible
school. $50. services. II Christian
Endeayor. T. Sermon. The suffer
ins Of Christ"
Oakland = 80 ath ana Proctor
EDWIN g Hsard. pastor sune .o
Morning sermon. The Place Of the
Cross installation Of church officers
during evening service. c n. e:i5.
Mid-week Bible study. Thursday. 7;is.
East side Chapel - ala Ia 2oth
yern p Poole. pastor EVENING ssrv'
sprasus Memorial - no. s7th sne
Warner Charies Bnowdsn. pastor
SUNDAY school 10 Services II ana
$50.
Fira Division ana Grant
Henry q pietz. pastor SUNDAY
school s;ss. Services II and $50
Young people Q 80 sermons. How
God Teaches the True Pact Of 0rsst-
ness In the Life Of ssryies.r and "fhs
Desiring and seeking soul"
westminstsr-so soth ana L sts
George q FHIiehsr minister SUNDAY
school Gas. Services. II. Youth
fellowship. Z Union service At Beth
any Methodist church. 73o D. NJ.
Tshoms rsrraee--lso Goth ano Gle
ment. SUNDAY school Gas eery-
Ices IL
fife Chapel - nibls school. ga
Service. 7s30 p. m Nr. ana Mrs. Nay
smith will present an evening pro-
gram Of church hymnS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
rREsBYTERiAN

Bethan,-Ro. 4ist and Verde. j.
Arthur Stevenson. pastor Church
Young people. $50. Sermon. Three
Crosses on a Hill"
Calvary -55Ie 50 y W p Folsom
pastor sunday school sate Services
IL and 7 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
LATTER DAT SAINTS

Lincoln ward-e3d and Park sun
DAY school. 10. Priesthood meeting. Q
.. m. Sacrament meeting T. Speaker
from Seattle High Council.
Tacoma Central Mar6-ko L and
Steele Priesthood esting. 3 Sunday
school. 10 80. Sacrament meeting
IL 80. Evening sacrament service. =
p. m. Speaker from Seattle High
Council
American Take - Masonic temple
Steilacoom City sunday school 1890
Reorranized Church Of Jesus Christ
--372i East jay RAY Stewart pastor
Church school. . IS Prayer service.
1O.45 Sermon II so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Bv GOESTA OILEN
~ Religious News Service

STOCKHOLM - Bishop Eivind
Berggrav. primste OF the Nor
wegisn Lutheran church. enters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
COUNTY HoI.rNEss
ASSOCIATION To MEET

Tho Rev Fred Harris will speak
Tuesday al the regular meeting Of
the Pierce County Holiness az
socistion 20 be held ., the Friends
church. East ssth ct and Mckinley
ave, he win speak at > p. m. and
again At 7.so. A potiuek dinner
will he served 81 the church At
$50 D. m. The public II invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
sIvrNIn-DAY ADvgSTisT

F1rst-Cornsr % 10Th and n
6chsffnef d1stflft pastor rfftieas
lSa.urdayb SABBATH schoei 20 WH-
ship II YOsxnz esopis's sssDsf serf-
zee siando2n
south slss--eo esth ana Thofnp-
son p a. echaffneY distxict pastor
ssryiczs featuTdayl eaboath s1hocs.
s4S WORSHIP II Ycuns DsopAs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

Rent your vacant room with .
Times Want Ad Cali Main sibi,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN

First 10 Iltn ana ~ ROT T
BrtImbAugh DaEtof Bible srh0oI 10
Current Conditions and Prophetic
Fsets." and sinners BEFORE Christ;
Not Christ Before I'iiste and Com
pany."
Browns Polnt--BroWu's Point fBs
proVement club. A. q. beamOnA IN
charge Sunday school. 10 .. m
Kn0r-Junior ball room of win
throp hotel. 9th and Broadway. Adam
b Hunter. pastor. Bible classes 10.
Services. n and 7sso sermons WHY
Did gsd Love Iscob and Hate fsssrs
and The Transforming PoSer 81 the
lisseF.@
The sub., 1943-07-01

dresses. for a little over a dollars and up to $198. <. Hammachers at Mystic have the most adorable mink. blue and white satin baby kimonos, lined and with bootles to match, for $125. And gay bIock-printed table cloths in red and blue on white for 79 cents. Braters' new Mexican things are so attractive and are so reasonable, Some of the little knickknacks, like a fat brilliantly colored pig bank cost only a quarter or so.
 Dick Dolan, the pleasant main- stay of the Capital Haberdasherys will give you sage counsel On gifts for the stronger sex. He prs Scribed for us, for Fathers Day offering a Hollywood Rogue shirt in beige for three bucks, which has brought forth most flattering responses.
 The bumper crop of divorces re- corded in a recent issue of the Day brings to mind the sonnet on The Married State" recently examined in the New Yorker:
 "Wedlock, indeed, has often been compared
 To public feasts, where meet a
 public rout
 Where they that are outside would fain go in
 And they that are within would fain go out" The old boy who wrote that lived long time ago, but he sure knew l his human nature.