davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-14

is ever growing more acute and eX-
planned that the bill providing for
fringe parking lots covered only one
phase of the problem District Of
flcials are tackling.
Efforts are going to be made, Capt.
Whitehurst said, to encourage great
er use of mass transportation and
to have the Federal Government
provide greater parking accommo-
dations for its employees.
Mr.. Schultz repeatedly stressed
the need for quick action to ale
viate the traffic situation.
I'VE are not going to sleep" de-
clared Capt. Whitehurst. As soon
as this bill is passed there will be
action. If We don't start on I'M
provements now We will never have
them. But We have got to have
the facilities to handle the prob
lem"
Capt Whitehurst said he did not
believe that a prohibition against
all parking III the downtown area
is necessary at this time.
The privilege TO park downtown
is something We owe the transient
parker" he said. 1T is pretty dras-
tic to tell a man he can't park in a
certain place The worst evil here
is not on-street parking, but double
parking
Representatives Schultz and He
bert, however. insisted that any
form of on-street parking in the
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Radio Ship
Continued From First Page.)

seized by the Germans early in the
war, and subsequently released,
piloted the Busko from the harbor
entrance to its dock.
Naval officials withheld immediate
comment on the vessel, although
some Washington sources previously
had advanced an opinion that the
seized expedition might provide evi-
dence of a systematic Nazi attempt
to set up meteorological and military
listening posts in the Greenland
area.
MeteorologistS have said that
knowledge of weather conditions in
Greenland would provide informa-
ton of extreme Importance to the
operation of submarines and in the
timing of Luftwaffe attacks against
Great Britain, since Europe'S
weather moves from west to east
across the Atlantic.
1t was pointed out, further, that
such listening post might be in a
position to supply information about
the composition of conveys and the
movements of craft in the North
Atlantic shipping lanes.
Bjarne Ursin, Norwegian consul at
Boston. said he had no information
as to how many aboard the Busko
were Norwegian subjects. He added
that he hoped they were not Nazis.
Nazi-controlled Norway had no rep
resentatives here, he declared, "ex-
cept saboteurs or spies"
Evening star., 1941-10-14

manders of Guard divisions tends to
be extra hard also because sub
ordinates likewise are only part
time soldiers. Three Guard division
heads and one corps commander
have been relieved.
Carolina Games Scrutinized.
The heaviest responsibilities in
the shakeup rest on Gen. Marshall,
who is guided by the recommended
tions of the four field Army COM
manders and by Maj. Gen. Lesley
j. McNair, who as chief of staff of
Army General Headquarters, has
directed the intensive field training
program of the last year. Gen.
Marshall has described the neces-
Sary decisions as 'the hardest thing
We have to do
Records made in the Louisiana
maneuvers were used as a gauge of
the ability of officers TO direct the
operations OF troops under condi-
tions approximating as closely as
possible those of actual war Com
manders of major units taking part
in the current lst Army war games
in the Carolinas also are under close
scrutiny,
Evening star., 1941-10-14

improving traffic conditions here
and learned they believed a system
of alternating one way streets in
the congested areas would aid ma
terially in alleviating congestion
What do you think of that
plan?" he asked Mr. Turner.
Due to the layout of the city I
think it would be difficult problem
TO work out" he replied.
Time to Train Public.
Don't you think it is time now TO
start to educate people not to park
DOWNTOWN. inquired Representative
Hebert, Democrat, of Louisiana.
Yes" was the answer.
We are not going to get any
where unless We set a definite date
for stopping double parking by COM
mercial vehicles and aboishing on
street parking downtown" said Mr..
Schultz. That would force the
hands of the Commissioners.
Let's get this fringe parking plan
into operation first" said Mr.. Turner
IF it doesn't work, then let's try
something else"
1T has been my experience Mr..
Schultz said, that it is hard to
recommend improvements without
interference by certain pressure
groups"
He emphasized. however. in re-
Sponse to a question by Mr. Sund-
llln, that he did not include his
organization among such groups.
Samuel Lovenbein, who formerly
operated the Municipal Center park
ing lot at John Marshall place and
Pennsylvania avenue, which he
leased from the District Govern
ment, complained over the action of
the Commissioners in leasing the
property to another operator. He
said he operated the lot for tWo-and-
a-half years and during the first year
he spent all the money he took in
fixing it up because when he took
1t over 1t looked like "a city dump. -
Representative Schultz said the
subcommittee would investigate his
complaint
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director
Of highways. told the subcommittee
that if space is provided off street
for all motorists who want to park
in the downtown section about one
half of existing buildings would have
to be raZed.
He also said the parking situation
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Bourd of Trade to Hear
Nelson Tomorrow

Donald M. Nelson, executive di-
rector of the Supply Priorities and
ALLEGATIONS Board, will be guest
speaker tomorrow night at the first
fall meeting of the Washington
Board of Trade. The meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock in the main ball
room of the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Nelson is expected to discuss
some phases of defense priorities
policy.
Fred A. Smith, president of the
Board of Trade. will preside and
make report on activity of the
past summer. Brig. Gen. Albert l..
Cox will speak on the Red Cross
Roll Call.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Loans, secured and unsecured, may
be made from 500 to $4,000
and Oper.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Traffic
Continued From First PageD

should be provided and more park
ing meters installed. The mu-
nicipally owned parking lots, how
ever, he said, should supplement ex-
listing privately owned parking IA
cilities, and be limited to the fringe
| of the business area, with bus and
rail service into that section for
those who park.
Mr.. Schultz roundly denounced
the merchants because of their de-
livery trucks double parking, which,
/ ne said, causes traffic Snarls
Sundlun Defends Rights.
do you know of any city in the
country where businessmen violate
more f1agrantly the rules of the game
than they do here?" he asked.
Commercial vehicles do not vio-
late the regulations when they dou-
BILE park" replied Mr.. Sundlun.
"They are given the right to double
park"
I've seen coal wagons dump a
load of coal during the 7 to 9 am.
rush period without regard to traf-
fic," responded Mr. Schultz.
Mr.. Sundlun explained that some
merchants are forced to make so per
cent of their deliveries double
parked because their trucks are un-
| able to get to curb. He also de-
clared that private cars park in
zones reserved for commercial We
hicles to load and unload.
The merchants want to CO.
operate" he said. There is a Ger
tain element of fleet operators-not
in our aSsociation-the brewers and
the soft drink men who are the chief
| offenders. We haven't been able to
| get their Cooperation. Maybe you
| can"
Mr.. Schultz then reiterated his
oft-stated opposition to the inStalla-
ton of additional parking meters.
Won't Clear Streets.
I'VE are trying to get away from
the horse and buggy days. he de-
clared. You want more parking
meters. That won't get cars off the
streets"
Mr.. Sundlun pointed out there is
a better turnover" of parked We
hicles on streets where parking
meters have been installed.
Yet the streets are clogged," re-
torted Mr. Schultz. I'm trying to
get all parked cars off the street"
Mr.. Sundlun insisted that parking
meters have "a definite value" and
said the merchants would-"go
along" with the move for abolition
of on-street parking when sufficient
off-street facilities are provided.
Il heard that 10 years ago" de-
clared Mr.. Shuttle. Why can't you
get behind us?"\
I'VE are behind you" responded
Mr.. Sundlun. I'VE are supporting
this bill"
Mr.. Turner pointed out that so
per cent of deliveries are made
through double parking and that
truck dryers have the same difficult
ties finding curb space in the resi-
Dental sections as they do in the
business district.
"If you arbitrarily cut out double
parking" he said, Il don't know
what would happen. Trucks prob
ably would cruise around the block
adding to congestion, until they
found parking space. That would
create a situation that would be in
tolerable."
Mr.. Schultz said if on-street
parking in the business district had
not been abolished 10 or Is years
ago, Washington would not now be
faced with a parking problem.
Abolition of parking" he warned
sis not going to be painless extrac-
ton"
Mr.. Shuttle said he had read in
The Star yesterday story contain
ing suggestions of taxi drivers for
Evening star., 1941-10-14
aluminium Official Sick,
Inquiry Is Postponed ,

ILLNESS of Arthur v. Davis. chair
man of the Aluminium Co. Of
America, caused postponement to-
day of an inquiry by the Senate
Defense Investigating Committee
into progress of the aluminium
production expansion program. Ed
ward Wilbur. Washington repre-
sentative of the company, handed
: the committee a letter from DR.. Carl
Richard Wise of New York City,
which said that Mr.. Davis had con-
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Long List Of Officers
Removed From Posts
In Army 5hake-up
Changes in Commands
Port of Campaign to
RevitoIize Leadership
BY the Associated Press.

A long list of field officers. ranging
from second lieutenantS to major
generals, have been relieved of their
commands by the Army since the
Louisiana war games, and military
quarters heard today that the early
removal of numerous others was
likely.
The officers who have been super
seded in combat posts represent the
first to feel the effects of War De-
partment efforts to revitalize the
leadership of the land forces.
In point of numbers involved, the
shake-up has been matched in Army
history only by the wholesale World
War removals of A. E. F.. officers in
France by process which the Army
grimly termed going blooey" be-
cause the reclassification board
which judged officers merits sat at
Blois.
Shifts Made Quietly.
Anxious lest morale be shaken, the
War Department thus far has
shifted the top commanders as quiet
ly as possible
Gen. George c. Marshall, Chief Of
Staff. said in disclosing the original
intention to remove officers deemed
incapable of maintaining strict dis
cipline and handling troops to the
best advantage that it was hoped to
avoid stirring up political mess
and also the bitterness and re-
elimination" of the World War.
Secretary Stimson has discouraged
use of the term purge" and con-
tended that publicity identifying
officers involved would be unfair.
In military quarters it was con-
sidered inevitable that the reshuf-
fling process should be largely at the
expense of National Guard and Re-
serve officers AS class they have
much less military experience than
the regulars. The burden on COM
Evening star., 1941-10-14

downtown section created bottle
necks"
The subcommittee will resume
the hearing tomorrow at 10 am.
The witnesses will include repre-
sentatives of the Capital Transit
Co, the A., B. g. w. Bus Co and
the Public Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Italian Steamer Arsu
Is Formally Seized
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press
The Treasury announced yester-
day it had formally seized the Ital-
ian steamship Arsa. preparatory to
instituting court proceedings to for
felt the vessel to the United States
Government. The Arsa was one of
80 Axis ships taken into protective
custody by the Coast Guard on
March 81 because Of sabotage to
most of them.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AT 7142 Present
facilities limited to that class only
COCKER SPANIEL-Found Saturday; own
er identify. Phone CO. I755.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Christianity and All Good Causes are
Served Best with Tolerant Attitudes

going out ana having q drink.
If 4 man 30 thoroughly devot-
ed to the cause could be re-
acted upon in that way, what
must have been the effect upon
others? The temperance cause
has been served most ably by
those who have first of all prac-
tised temperance, and who in
their total life and conduct have
manifested the beauties and
graces Of Christian living.
From this standpoint, it Is .
pleasure to turn to Paul's con-
structive words in his letter TO
Titus. Here he sets forth the
things which, a. he puts II, be-
fit the sound doctrine" It u q
plea for temperance, sober
mindedness. love, and patience,
for well-disciplined, noble liv-
Ing, the sort Of thing that will
never bring shame upon our
selves or disgrace upon the
Church. Il 10 Is we make al
these constructive virtues EVIL
dent In our lives that we exert
the truest influence on others,
while attaining what Is best for
ourselves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

1850 p. m.-Evangelistic Serv-
ice-Special music and singing
by q group from Clawson, Mich
igan.
Sermon subject: The Only
Cure for Sin.
Tuesday, 7:l5 p. m.-P1yer
and Praise Service.
Thursday, y2:30 p. in.-Ladies'
Prayer Meeting-l03 Wmhins-
ton Ave. 7:45 p. m-Bible
Study Conducted BY Mis- Nor
ma Jones. Oneida, N. u, Z erad-
uate Of Nyack Bible and MiG-
sionary Training institute.
Friday, 7:45 p. m.-YounS
Peoples Meeting-Mr. Frank D.
Bane, Clawson, speaker.
Last Week Of Vacation
Bible Scllool
The anal sessions Of the v1ca-
ton Bible school being conduct
ed by the Misses Jones and Lith-
cow, graduates Of Nyack Bible
Institute, will b held from ESQ
to 1880 each morning. On
next Sunday evening, the school
will have exercises to demon
strate what the children have
learned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
81. PETERS PARISH
Rev. A. "A. Hebert, Pastor

Masses on Sundays; 600,
800. o:1S. 1890 and noon.
Masses on Holy Days Of OBJ
legation: $50, 800. Oils. 1890
and noon.
Masses on Week Days; $50
and 800.
Masses on First Fridays: $50,
7:16 and 500.
Confessions on Sundays st 8,
0:16 and 1890 masses; on Sat-
urdays and on Holy Days Of
Obligation: $50 pm, $50 pm,
1880 pm. and 3 pm, on Thurs
days before First Fridays: $50,
$50 PM: 100000 pm.
Holy Hour-Friday evening,
7:30-0:3O.
Instruction classes for chill
dren attending the public
schools: High school students
Monday evenings at Z; Grade
school pupils living In the coun-
try-sundays after the 500 and
lis o'clock masses; Grade
school pupils living IN the city:
Tuesday ana ThuxSday after
moons st l:lA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Trinity Church
Plans Supper

ROSEVILLE-A Committee
formed by members Of the Wom-
ems Missionary Association Of
the Trinity Methodist Church
was at work today preparing for
. cafeteria-style supper to b
held Tuesday, July -.
Heading the committee are
Mrs. Florence Boughton In
charge Of the kitchen and Mrs.
Emma Winter In charge Of the
dining room. Mrs. Doris Nose
by md Mira Marguerite FAhr-
enhack are in charge Of tickets
and other arrangements.
The supper will b served
starting at $50 p. m. on Tues
day In the church hall and will
be continued until al attending
have been served.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Church Holds Night Of Prayer

Following m annual custom,
the congregation of the Gospel
Tabernacle, "a Clair Ave-, con-
Quoted an all night prayer meet
ing, on Friday evening, July
The prayer burden for the a.
missionary fields Of the Christ
ian and Missionary Alliances. ~
well q the needs Of the home
work occupied most Of the serv-
ice. The seasons Of prayer were
interpreted with the quotation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
MARANATHA CHAPEL
North at Pine
Rev. VIM. ,. Dunn, Pastor

0eIV1Ce8 ZOE SUNNY
$50 Bible School for all ages.
Any who desire to get into the
Vacation Bible School can en-
roll today. Regular enrolment
will Be 1t 900 o'clock on Mon
day.
100 Morning Worship. How
many want to zee q revival?
Why not lay hold Of God now
for that which we need. Your
presence with us In this worship
service will Be: . real source Of
encouragement.
800 Those who Join In the
Open Air service ct Shadyside
are requested 70 meet first at
the Chapel.
Gas Mar1natha Young Peo-
pies League.
5:46 Evanoslistic service.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening for two weeks we will
have with ~ our Brother John
L. Bearce. He viii speak on the
general theme, 'sThe Fountain Of
Eternal Youth"
The Vacation Bible School win
have IL session each morning
during the week Ut 900 to l1:00
o'clock.
The evening services will only
b On Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenineD, 800 o'clock.
: a hearty welcome = extended
70 everybody.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Of scripture promises, and the
statement Of particular prayer
requests. Short talks by mem.
bers Of the congregation, upon
the theme Of laith and Gods
&nswsrS to prayer, took up The
remainder Of the time. The
meeting began It 1000 .. m.
Preceding the prayer meeting
there was Q Gospel service, con-
Quoted by the Young Peoples
group. Rev. Sid Austin. Of Pom
tiac, will BE- the speaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Msranths Chapel
Plans Meetings

The Fountain Of Eternal Youth
n The general title of The special
n,eetinss which WIN b. conduct
"a BY The Rev. John l.. BearcG
Of st. Clair shores 1t the Mar
anatha Chapel, North 1t Pine
street, this city beginning On
next Monday night July 81, and
continuing On Monday, Wednoe-
day dnd Friday nights q 6ach
week until .AMelge Z. rs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

the Methodist Church. Before
being appointed to the District
SUPPLEMENTARY by Bishop Ed
gar Blake, he held pastorates
in several large churches such
- First Church, Royal Oak.
Jefferson Ave-, Saginaw and
First Chunch, Dearborn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
FIRST METHODIST
Msunt Cle0eas lllehiSaA
:1ev. Dunnlng l1les y. D.


rs .. m.-The G hur G b
School. d.. James Jackson.
General Sdperintendent.
11:00 .. m-AGorning Worship.
Rev. yt1nk riteh of Port
Huron win b Tie guest preach-
O.. Dr. 1itch b H. Superin-
tendent Of The Port Huron Dist
rict q IT, Dp1rult CouSorunee Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
The Sin Question is Today's To-
Fine Sermoneffe Written
by Rev. Larry DeShayes
The Sin Question
BY REV. LARRY pEsHAYEs. Pe.tor
SAeOe0 FA18AAAHlG
" REV. LARRY 0kS6AYES, Poster
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
christian and Missionosy Alliance

When one stops to ponder upon the evils Of our
present day. especially the war and vicious octs Of the
underworld, one is then brought foee to foce with the
question, "Whot is the cause Of all this troubIe To
find the only answer that hos the seoI of authority
upon it,, we must turn to the Bible This book oions
has always been the Of the answers to the souls
questions And the Bible tells US thot SIN is the
Of our difficulties both individual and nation
al.
II is all right for the ostrich to hide its heed and
feel thot it hos thus gotten rid Of its trouble, but in
teIigent men and women should oct differently than
that instead Of denying the foct or existence Of sim
we should acknowledge the truth Of the Bible when
it soys "AIl have snned and come short Of the glory
Of God" Acceptance Of that truth makes US all sin
ners and the next question: naturally follows; to-
wit: 'Whot must do to be soved" The answer to
that question, as given by the Apostle Paul. wos: BE
Ieve on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be
soved"
This motter Of being "soved," what has that to
do With the question Of sin? The angel Of tho Lord.
oppeorne to Joseph. told him to name the expected
child Jesus for me shall save his people from their
SINS" When John the Baptist saw Jesus coming
down to the Jordan River, he was prompted by the
Holy Ghost to excIoin. Behold the lamb Of God, who
toketh away the sin Of the world" The words Of
chorus will serve to illustrate whot we neon
WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Regular TINT rovival canpaion
opens Sunday, Juns i. q 1;30
pm. On ths church l6ts % c.
avenue.
Services win also b bald eocll.
evening 1t 3 pm. Everyone =
welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
.BAP19sF 00BfxE MISSION
d Droo6way
4agtee, RInl AtklnUon I'll

z o:lB an. Sunday School "a
49,. t*
ll:o0 an. l9oening Wogships
7:30 pm. Evancolistic Ssevices
7:9o pm. Tussdays rraJ9
Meeting. &
$50 pm. rlsday. Iibls ssuay:
7:50 pm. 1atsmdiy. Ycuno
Peoples meeting All young Men
are invited - thess meetings .
learn what Odd and His word
mecn 10 this sin cured world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Russell Dens, c. & M, guest
preacher.
, German: els q. m.
Sunday School: OILS Z. m.
Meetings: Church Council,
Monday and Tuesday, 8 p. m;
Trinity Circle, Thursday, 1880
p. m; Walter League, Thursday,
1890 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Joseph E. Kennedy
to Occupy Pulpit
at 1st Presbyterian

Because Of the illness Of the
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, his
son Joseph E. Kennedy. will
supply the pulpit at the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

pit owing to the illness Of the
pastor.
500 p. m.-Vesper Service at
Judge Reid's conser Bay Drive
Cottage near Denmarsh, under
the auspices Of the Philathea
Class for all church people, A
picnic supper will follow the
Vesper Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

1000 i. m.-church Schoel
under III direction u Mr. ID
ward Req. sys
1l:oo !. M-Prsaehins Ssry-
Ia psstor Elder Waltsr caft
mi. \ II
*Evoulng Services discontinued
for the uaonfhs of July and Aug
ust and there viii b no sefv-
Ices the following Sunday, July
9th, on account Of the Blue
Water Reunion.
Mr.. Beam.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
81. LOUIS CATHOLIC
Rev. n. Harold 1euebeook,

Sunday MasDes: . a.m,.S p.m-
10 am. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 an. : am.
. am. and 1915 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

day through Friday eacA 49,
for two weelks. S.s1S III 4,
Miss Louis Gray. Z sraduates q
Tho Philadelphia school Of tn
Bible viii b Tho teachsr ard
leader.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Vacation Bible
School to Open
at Marantl,a

The Daily Vacation Bible
School Of the Maranatha Chapel
will begin on Monday morning
July ~, with sessions from .
to II o'clock each day. Thee
sessions win contin11o frum Non
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
p. Phone 1875
Rev. George A. Merifield.
Rector
Phone l7oS and SO3O


B 4. m.-Holy Communion.
10 q. m.-Junior Choir Prac-
tise.
1880 .. m.-Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
NO 3 4. m. Service on July
27th. (Holy Communion at 1880
Z. m.).
Everyone Il Welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
THE SALVATION AMY
- Grand Avenoo ,
Adjutant and NH. Gee. Uo1Da0y

Weeks Services
Sunday Morning:
1000 am. Sunday 0chool.
100 am. Holmes 0eoot1na.
Sunday Evening:
$50 pm. Young Peoples u.
gion.
1880 pm. Open-Air Service.
500 pm. Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday:
TOO pm. Girl Guard Parade.
Wednesday:
Aftsr Z pm. Home League.
Thursday Evening:
TOO pm. Corps Cadet Meeting
500 pm. Public Meeting
Saturday:
1870 pm. Open Air meeting,
Gratiot Ave.
You are urged 70 attend thees
meetings. Hearty singing. q
CHEEKY and definite message.
CuURCn or GOD
3lS n0oeavlan Drive .
~. ~. =. Knoo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Rev. ~. q. Ilke61l, ~, y
Frank , Gversdor1 ouUE
Church School. Y
Morning Worship 10 % In.
Snbiset: "Christ, ~ rst
ent." ; 81 1. 81 'sS ss s ii I
Church School- ll:Do :. ~
Subject: Alcohol. Clsafch 49,
pcnslbility. !: