davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Legal Notices

STATE o. MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court Tor the County % Macomb.
m CHANCERY
Edward vermandaf and Margaret ver.
mander. his wife. PlAintlffs. W.
Jane wynskeoD one James = Wyne-
ana Z. D. Laurence. and their unknown
heirs. dsvisees. legatees and assigns De-
PENDANTS.
SUIT sending IN the circuit Court for
the County Of Macomb IN Chancery. at
the City OF MI Clemens Ia said County.
on the 18th day q June \. D. isAl.
davit "a siie, that the dsfendants are not
residents Of the stats of Michigan. and
that u II impossible to determine Whist
stats or country they ere residenta Of
On motion q John Z Merrill Plain.
lifts Attorney Il 10 ordered that the
said Dafsndsnts cause their appearancs
the date Of Wis order and in easa g
their appearance that they ceuse their
answer % III P1aindff's Bill Of Com.
plant . b fllod, and . COPY thsreof
10 - served on said Piaintiffs Attorney
within lifteeen days after services On
them Of Q copy Of said bill and notice
% thb order; and that In default there
A. 4 . Further Ordered, That within
forty dan tis aid Plaintiff cause q no
tico Ct this order 70 b published IN the
NJ. Clemens Daily Monitor, newspapes
printed published and circulating IN said
County and that such publication b con-
tinuod therein ct least once In each week
for Six weeka IN succession, or that they
cause Q copy Of this order to b per-
sonally served On aafd Defendante st
Ieas1 twenty days before the time shove
prescribed for their appsarance:
Circuit Judge.
JOHN Z. MERRILL.
Attorney. for Plaintiffs.
To Whom II May Concern. Take Notice:
That the above cause II brought for the
purpooe Of Quieting title Of the platntiffs
In end to certain premiseo described IN
the ban Of complaint and effects tftle 20
the following described property. to-wtt:
Land IN the Township Of Clinton. Ma
comb County. Michigan. described o
tie WI Of the NEN Of Section y. : n
r - r, also lands bounded On the ~
By lands Of Charles Steftens; q BY LANDS
e so1d 0teffsns: 9 ~ the WON noeo.
W.. ~ land Of Phillip HIoos and lands of
rNpo0on. containing - acres moro OF
~, end being lands once owned ~
Antn1ns vermandef ct the time Of his
dseeooe. Also the south 97.i0 acres tex.
oope 3 strip rods wide of the east
G16) q the west half tti) &C the SOUTH
60 elssrtsr w, Of section -. town :
l6oreh. rsnae - East.
NJ ~ JOHN Z. MERRILL.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
80. DusinOas Address: >o<-l0o
Price Bldg. NJ Clemens.
Michigan.
June II. a. July /, -. a. 3s-MoN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

AdAitional Armada Items
Tuesday, July -, the Armada
Birthd. y Club hello . special
meeting. at the home Of Mrs.
Adele Freeman II Romeo, hon.
oring Mrs. PAUL., who was a
member.
Lightning struck q tree at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weimann
during the storm, Monday after
noon. It followed the clothes
wire to the barn where an old
couch caught fire one half hour
after the bolt struck. The Ar
mazda Fire Department was call
ed and saved the barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nolan and
Daughters, Misses Ethel. Arlene
and Ef1ie Of Richmond were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Crull and Mrs.
Howard Crull. The dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. Nolan
birthday q n Awe sary whose
birthday date was July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilder and
son Bob spent from Thursday
morning Of last week to Sunday
night motoring through North
ern Michigan.
Plans are being made for the
annual Armada Fair, which will
be held on the Armada Fair
Grounds, August 81, 20, %, and
-. The premium books were
mailed out Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank True and Mrs.
George Jewell are attending
Farm Women's Week at East
Lansing this week. Mrs. True Is
representing Armada Home Eco
nomic Extension Group and Mrs.
Jewell the High Banks Group.
The Independent base b ell
team won with q score of 6 to 1
over the New Haven team on
the Armada Fair Grounds. Sum
day.
Mrs. George Holt and children
and Mrs. M. d. Hollis and daugh-
ter, Marilyn are spending the
week camping at Sand Lake.
Mr.. Carl Plauman spent the
weekend with his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Plauman Of Greenville. Mrs.
Plauman and daughters, who had
spent the past week there, re-
turned to their home, here with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Tubsrculav Deaths

There were 4e.e deaths from
tuberculosis PER 100, 900 popula-
TIA n tbe United STATES dl,ring
lo9o, -. compared 70 go 6ootls
psf lo4ooo Deoulatiou h 49,,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Armada Residents Honor
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. PAUL

gregational G hurch at Lake
Odesso on August 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

20 Words or less, 96c
one time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Bower
daughter Barbara and son Earle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lewis and
grandson. Keith Ball are expect
ed home August LIST from Drum
mond Island where they have
heen spending the past three
weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

The American Mardi Gras He'd
it, origin In Mobile, Ala, In 1891.
Originally. Il was to observe
New Years Day, not Shr0ve
Tuesday, q New Orleans now
does.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

Mr.. Carl Plauman spent the
weekend with his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Plauman Of Greenville. Mrs.
Plauman and daughters, who had
spent the past week there, re-
turned to their home, here with
him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

Mr.. end Mrs. A. J. Hutchins
accompanied by friends from
Port Huron, spent the weekend
at Z lake near Lapeer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilder and
son Bob spent from Thursday
morning Of last week to Sunday
night motoring through North
ern Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

Mrs. George Holt and children
and Mrs. M. D. Hollis and daugh-
ter, Marilyn are spending the
week camping at Sand Lake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOuNCEMENrs
Al DestA Nssscss
Al Cards Of Thanks
A. IN 0omog1am
A peroonals
A. Logt and 4oun1
AZ epse1al Noejess
Al Funeral oorectoe2
B-EMPLOYMENT
d taslp Wanssa-gsmss
- Help Wansod-Mals
e sisasticas Wssssd-Ssnsis
. Sltuadsas Wsssss-Nsis
CONSTRUCTION
O. Cosreaponoeacs Coursss
CO Local tnservcttoo Glasses
G. NUE. Dsncins. orsmstso
c. Wante0-lnstructioo
CO H1ytno lnstSucttoo
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
Oh Aeam. Win 0oeeo
D. Rooms. without 0oasa
D. Rooms. Tor Housekeeping
o. Wantod-noom and 0oArd
E-RBAL kSTATE FOR RENT
81 Aparslasnu snd visss
~ osalnesa vrentaos
70 1asaso plesss NJ Rens
- Farms 90 Land Sss nsat
- @suses ~ neat
. - neuDD - Leess
81 0esaoes fos neut -
20 0elses ed Desk nsso tae nsas
20 wanted . Rent
e-ao Wanted - ShaSe
-REAL ESTATE cO1 SALE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

Attorney tor fIomuIU.
Dustno9 Address: >ol-40o
Price Bldg. NJ Clemens.
Michigan.
June II. "a. July I. -. =. n-AoN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

The Independent b as e b . III
team won with q score of 6 to 1
over the New Haven team on
the Armada Fair Grounds. Sun
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
eMcKENNEY ON BRIDGE

I consider one of the finest card
players and, as a matter of fact,
one of the greatest auction play
ers who ever lived, told me
about today's hand. He and
his partner became a little con-
fused in the bidding, and 1t does
seem odd to make game in
spades, winning only one spade
trick. This, however, Is the way
1t happened. ~
The opening lead was won
by the ace Of clubs. Law saw
that his only chance was to try
to cash three tricks In each suit
outside Of trump. Naturally
he tried the hearts first. and
happily all three rounds got by.
Next the king Of clubs was
taken, followed by the queen.
When this suit too broke evenly,
the prospects looked good. Law
cashed the ace and queen Of
diamonds, then led the nine to
win In dummy. East gnashed
his teeth, but was compelled to
follow suit. When the fourth
diamond was led from dummy.
East was beaten. He could not
prevent Laws Jack Of trumps
from winning the tenth trick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
THE CONTINUOUS OBJECT LESSON

Too meoger is our information Of
the countries occupied by the German
ormies. One reads that the conduct Of
German soldiers is very correct" thot
relationships between them and the
conquered peoples ore improving. Then
one reods of onti-Cermon demonstro-
tons, Of sabotage, and on occasional
head Topped off. And one remains pref
ty much in the dark as to the reol situ-
alton despite the best efforts Of the
newspapers to find out the truth.
From Poland no word comes. From
Czecho-SIovokio almost nothing. Yet
these ore the countries longest occu-
pied, and the presumption should be
thot the new order" is better estob-
lished there than in the more recent
conquests. But there is only silence.
rerAops thot very silence also has
IFS story to tell. We must read II as best
we n,oy, and we con only conjecture
ttot whichever story that silence tells,
u IS not good.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
URANIUM .
oCRACKERS
ORIGINS OF SPORTS

In the varied field of sports
are many contests of modern
origin, while others date back
to the middle ages and pre-Ro-
man times. With the multiple
choice clues given, can you name
the country of origin of the fol-
lowing sports and approximate
time of tbs invention.
I. Basketball. (a) England;
(b) United States; (c)Greece;
(d) Canada.
2. Golf. (a) Holland; (b) Rus
STA; (c) Scotland; (d) United
States.
8. Lawn tennis. (a) Scotland;
(b) England; (c) France; (d)
Roman Empire.
4. Track meets. (a) France;
(b) Greece; (c) Argentina; (d)
Japan.
5. Six-day bike race. (a) Eng
land; (b) China; (c) Bermuda;
(d) France.
Answers on Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
.
. IN STAMPS
Stamp Albums Filled
With Famous Churches

MANS place Of worship has
A'A long been q favorite desisn
for stamps. Hungary's Cathedral
Of Kassa, pictured above, Il but
one Of the hundreds Of churches to
Be found In philately.
There's no religious intolerance
In stamps Practically all faiths
are represented. both ancient re-
ligions and modern beliefs. You'll
md Mayan temples, Shinto
shrines and Mob m m Q d . d
mosques readily available II you
begin . collection Of this kind.
Belgium and France are noted
for their Gothic cathedrals, and
many Of these have been repro
duced On adhesives. Belgium's
1910 Issue Of famous beu towers
was . recent edition % the
group Noere Dame Dc Paris an
pears On ~ issues.
Nicaragua likes its Leon church
well enough 70 put e On nearly
800 values. The Acrcpolis cf
Athens appears more than -
timoa
United States hes no church
isgaos. although ~ Holy Trinity
Church Of Wilmlngtoo, Del, g.
psarsd q . Swsdi1h 6amn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

but Goebbels couldn't per
suade u. 8. citizens to smoke
the stuff. Besides it would be
much more expensive.
Even If you disregard the
complex substance of Hollywood
and Axis-inspired films, it still
seems unfair that the latter
;hould be admitted to the United
States. No American picture
is permitted in Germany, occu-
pied France, Belgium, Holland,
Denmark, Austria, Poland, Italy,
Japan or any of the other coun-
tries now taking orders from
the Axis powers. Yet our gov
eminent Is still admitting pic
lures from any source! The Xix
lihood that you never have seen
one of these pictures Is due
largely to the fact that your ex-
hibitor wouldn't dream of show
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
BY PAUL HARRISON
MA GefvieA 4tAm COrYeSpoudent


HOLLYWOOD. Jan. %. - If
busy Burton X. Wheeler can
spare a little time from his eff
forts to crack down on Holly
wood for its "war propaganda"
pictures. maybe the senator
Montana had better give some
thought to the German and Ital-
ian propaganda pictures coming
into this country and being
shown in an estimated 1900 the
aters.
AS chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, Senator
Wheeler must favor fair trade
practices. How, then, can he
60 around talking up an en-
barge on domestic propaganda
while doing nothing at all about
the flock Of flicker ballyhoo
which Is being shipped in by the
Axis powers?
Maybe the senator doesn't
know that more than a thou
sand small theaters scattered
around large u. s. cities and
other areas of congested foreign
blood are being plentifully sup
piled with movies which, what
ever their point or origin, are
definitely pro-Axis. Also that
there are innumerable 16-mm.
shorts and other features made
by UFA under the supervision
of Nazi Goebbels and distribut-
ed in this country by UFA and
the German railroad agencies
for showing to private groups.
OPIUM WOULD
COST MORE
Anybody who likes such pic
lures can point out that they
are mostly militant and that
merely show life In the totali.
tartan world as happy, healthy,
conveniently ordered, and often
downright PASTORAL complete
with scenery. People who don't
like them say they are wholly
false in spirit and are doubly
vicious because they are design
ed to deafen this nations aware
ness of danger.
Opium would produce the
same Authorizations Of security
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
OTHER OFFICES
WoRRI D.Too
. Hiehfiehts From
The Latest Books Z
Phillip Gibbs links World War

Philip Gibbs links World War
I and World War II in stirring,
real-life drama In his novel Of
the British Expeditionary Force
of 1899, "Sons Of the Others"
Doubleday, Doran: $2.50). Here
Is a vivid picture of the "sitz-
krieg" - that war Of nerves
which preceded invasion of the
Lowlands. Here, too, Is the mir
acle of Dunkirk, and the British
valor that made It possible.
But it Is not all battle. There
is the tenderness of 1917 lover
returning to find his French
sweetheart again, and of new
romances born Of wartimes. The
echoes Of the past sound above
the roar of the guns.
And Gibbs catches fully that
feeling of false security which
the Maginot Line gave to France.
With q French soldier, you'll
understand the phobia, the ha-
tired of life underground, of mus
ty, damp tunnels, and days with
out sunshine, that battered
French morale far more disas-
trously than German guns.
One Of the most significant
passages Is Gibbs analysis Of
the betrayal Of those who fought
and died in 1914-10 for an emp
ty victory. Those million dead
betrayed by those who lived.
"They had been betrayed by
makers of a foolish peace which
sowed the seeds Of new wars. :.
"They had been betrayed by
statesmen who thought only In
terms Of power, politics and mil
itary alliances and never In .
new spirit Of justice and fellow
ship.
"They had been betrayed by
those who jeered at q policy Of
appeasement and clamoured for
war while refusing to vote for
any strength Of arms by which
war might be made.
Finally they were betrayed
by Incompetence 1t home, false
optimism, jolly confidence with
out awareness Of grim and ter
rible forces moving towards
them; wasters Of time which
they said was on their side when
their enemies were toiling like
slaves to forge the engines of
war and q stupsndous machin-
cry Of destruction.
But those million dead who
lay beneath the little white
crosses III France and Flanders
were not betrayed by the boys
who came after them-their
sons"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
ONE TAX THAT IS FALLING

In these days when taxes are rising
visibIy and ropidIy, it is interesting to
note an instance in which taxes are
oetuoIIy falling.
Thot is in the 3 stotes granting
tax preference to homesteods, or par
tiolIy exemPtine owner-occupied homes
from the property tax. OkIohomo, re-
ports the National Association Of As
sessing Officers, shows q yeor-by-yeor
increase in the number of homesteods
exempted, and in 1910 they had reach
ed ! l.8 per cent Of all homes Okla
homo granted exemptions on 2l3,264
homesteods in 1910 and III l33 in
1899. More home owners Ia socially
desirable ooin) is one answer; the other
is more home owners taking advantage
of the laws exemption.
The object Of such exemptions and
preferences is to encourage home own
ership and thus creote more social sto-
bi|ity But Of course it means just that
much more tax money that must be
roised in some other way. A soldier may
shift his pack from one shoulder to the
other, but he hos to carry it oil sone-
how. It's that way With taxes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
m Is4l

Agriculture, like the rest Of Us, Is
stortino new year with high hopes for
success and achievement. And Il is oIso
storting a new year in which some OF
the oreotest and most for-reoching
problems in world history must be faced
by
In these trying, swiftly changing
times, agriculture must make the best
possible use Of the resources at its COM
mond. One Of those resources is the
marketing cooperative movement - q
movement which has shown steody and
significant growth in both size ond in
fIuence yeor otter year. Such co-ops do
more than simply act as selling ogents
for their members, inPortont as thot
is. They are alert to trends-they study
the domestic and foreign problems
which have bearing on the formers
weIfore-they work toward better pro-
duction at q lower cost through improv-
ed rehabilitation methods, etc. In
short, anything and everything that Of
fects agriculture falls within their pro-
vince.
1t will be better year for o9ricul-
ture il the marketing cooperative move
ment makes continued progress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
: BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHlk 4 5TO ON : .

u = clso true that oeh1r
branches 81 the opsosnn,ant
which have had q 1ook ot III
current enllstment relectjon
figures are bodlx worried obollt
the sltuotion. Amono tl,eso 4
the Form Security Adrinlstro-
tlon, which Independents q
mokin0 extensive Studies az
health conditions IN ruroloreos
from which tire psrcsntoda
OF enlistments In proportion. @
total population IS about .twice
as heoW as from urban locoIi-
ties.
FSA officioIs suspect q oreot
mony Of the physical defsets
which are showing up both In
the army figures and In ESA,s
own studies ore due 10 pover,v
TO noInutrition, and 10 tho
foct that many Americans ore
growing UP without GETTING any
medicoI care whatever.
. Heolth Surveys made In Two
"somPIe" southern counties n
cooperation with stote heoIth
boards, FSA officiols sov.
showed SIS iow-incone Der.
sons studied had q net totoI ,of
1873 serious physical oiIments.
including things like infected
tonsiIs. SERIOUSLY defective Wis
ion ond bod teeth which could
have been corrected IL medi-
col core had been ovoiIobIe.
MeNuTr 70
STUDY PROBLEM
This whole problem IS COMING
In for serious study by the Of
flee Of Federal Security Ad.
rhinistrotor Paul v. McNutt,
recently nomed CO. ordinotor Of
health and recreation under
the defense program.
One reason why non-defense
items in the current BUDGET
were not sloshed more heavily
is the fact thot the odminis-.
trotion hos become concerned
over the health picture onona
Iow-income groups. Original
plans called for much heovier
cuts than those finollv made IN
appropriations for such octiN-
ties as WPA. administration Of
the stomp plan. and 50 on. The
seriousness Of the situotion
was mode eroohie by the 81
per cent reflections in the
ornv's enlistment drive. This,
together with other studies
such as those mode by FSA,
convinced New Deolers thot
continuance Of these various
Social services" Is vital to no-
tionoI defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

ing such stuff, also that as en-
tertainment or artistry most Of
'em are trash. It is an ominous
fact. however, that such pictures
are shown, steadily. in efforts
to recapture old loyalties among
fereign-born citizens and to
sway the unstable sympathies
Of wavering minds.
"GO PLAY WITH
YOUR SWASTIKAS .. :"
This correspondent Is not CO.
ing to be silly enough to dispute
the legislators statement that
propaganda pictures are being
made in Hollywood. If the mo-
ton picture industry had even
10 times the courage of its front
man, Will Hays, II would admit
that militant doctrines have
been creeping into movies all
along. And 1t would defend
them. You might as well try
to Danish love from the screen,
or the triumph of virtue, as to
pretend to maintain the spirit
Of neutrality in a medium which
in order to be successful must
mirror the wishful thinking of
its patrons.
Today, typically cocky Amer
icanisms are popping up in al
most all pictures from aviation
epics to drawing-room comedies
and the Andy Hardys. Audi
ences thrill to such things
whether they're in the form of
a soliloquy at Lincoln's tomb
or q sultry little blond saying,
60 play with your swastikas,
little man; don't like dictators."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
DRUMS


There is already trace Of ham in
the dramatic situation of the little
group of white people jtterine in q
surrounded house while from some off,
stage Jungle comes monotonous men,
ocine throb of drums. The pacing
white-gorbed leading man comes to q
sudden halt, and borks Drums
Drums! Ny God, those drums! They
seem to be closing in on US"
But there is no ham in that situo-
ton, applied to Ethiopia, with 100, 900
Italian soldiers and coIonists crouch
ing beyond the reach Of help while all
along the borders the Ethiopion war
riors, armed and aided by the British
and their own deposed but unconquer-
ed monarch, Halle SeIossie, crowd
nearer and nearer. The drums ore
heored all too literally at the outpost
camps, and the Lion Of Judah is not
alone in the jungle poths. There is q
British lion at his side
The italians in Albania and libyo
may yet prove to have been the lucky
ones.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
" ORucG CATION
Dolly Mssless Wsshinstew


0ejoy Mealees WeshlnotoW
cosssspsadsnt
Washington. Jon. 22L
Americo's monpoWer Is IN
poorer physical Shape tod6y
thon in iot7-l8, ifprslIminoyy
figures on army applications
rejected because OF the oppli-
eonts' physical defects can Be-
relied Upon.
In the lost war, between 70
and IS per cent Of the first
5000, 600 men colled up in the
droft were rejected for physi-
col defects.
Comparison with todoy's
droftees is not yet possible.
since not enough men have yet
been called to service. Only a.
bout 20, 900 drofted men have
been "processed" by the var
ious induction boards. The only
comparison comes from q study
Of the ormy's figures on VOL
untory enIistments.
lotest tobuIotions cover en-
Iistments for the first six
months Of 1910. These show
that 81 per cent Of all the men
who sought to enlist in that
period were rejected. Some
were turned down for other
than physical reosons-mor-
ried men aren't accepted. for
instance, or men with criminal
records-but in the main the
reflections were Of men not
physically fit for service.
Army authorities are ex-
tremely looth to admit that q
comparison between 1918
droftees and 1910 enIistnents
may properly be mode. They
prefer to wait until the medi-
col records Of at least 200, 900
droftees ore at hand before
trying to make any compori-
sons, and do not expect to draw
any conclusions before some
time next sprino.
OTHER OFFICES
WORRIED, TOO
Nevertheless, IL Is true that
the physical standards applied
to drofted men in l9l7-l8 ore
practically on q level with those
applied todoy, both for volun-
torv enlistments and for men
called under the seIective SER
vice oct.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
> THOUGHTS

= But verify God hath heard
me: He hath attended 70 the
voice Of my prayer. Blessed be
God, which hath not turned
away my prayer, nor His mercy
from me.-Psalms 6e:lo, 20. :,
Prayer Is not overcoming
Gods reluctance: II Il laying
hold OF His highest willingness.
Trench. .f