davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Crews Of Submarines
At Dakar Reported
Speaking German
U-Bouts With French Flag
Move MysteriousIy at
Night, Danes Declare
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAPETOWN, Union OF South
Africa, Sept. ia story OF mys-
terious nightly comings and goings
of Is submarines at Dakar whose
masts fly the French flag but whose
crews speak German was told today
by two Danish seamen who nave
Just reached Capetown.
The seamen, Kari Nelson and
Carl Peterson, said they escaped
from their ship at Dakar, French
port on the west coast, the night
of June % in 12-foot rowboat.
They said they had been held
prisoner for a year.
They were picked up by a British
patrol boat.
Many strange things happen at
night in Dakar harbor,' one said.
"The submarines are always coming
and going. In the daytime they ny
the French flag. Yet many of their
crew talk German.
when we arrived at Dakar In
June, 1910, only two or three sub
marines were based there. When we
left there were about IS"
(Capt. Edward w. Myers OF the
American ship Robin Moor. tor
pedoed and sunk in the South
Atlantic May 81, said after his
rescue that he believed the at
tacking submarine was based at
Dakar.)
In addition to the submarines, the
two seamen said, are the 35,000-ton
warship Richelieu, three 7,600-ton
cruisers, the Gloire, Georges Ley
CUES and Montcalm, each armed
with nine 6-inch guns; two destroy
ers and three gunboats, all French
''The Richelieu has been tenn
porarily repaired" said the seamen
I'm the absence of drydock facilities
the best the French and Germans
will be able to do is to use her as q
floating fort. We were told there is
hole 100 feet long below her water
line"
The Richelieu was disabled wher
the British exploded depth charges
under her in Dakar harbor on July
8, 1910.
Nelson and Peterson said tha'
at the time Of their escape nearly
80 Allied ships were held in DakaI
with most Of their crews.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
ickers Do All the Defense SoIvoqinq in Woshinqton

cd of disposing of trash. The
pickers are liable to get anything.
PickerS q Healthy Lot.
Actually, the pickers were
healthy lot in the old salvage
Gays. Digging in the trash, they
sometimes got cut with old razor
blades or broken glass. Infec-
tions, however, were rare.
John w. WenZel, superintend-
ent of the trash service, who pre-
sided over the salvage plant as
he now does over the two city
incinerators, believes the pickers
developed a certain immunity.
At the present time, the Dis
trict couldn't salvage if 1t would.
There are no facilities for it. Mr..
Xanten guessed roughly that it
would cost $150,000 to build and
equip a salvage plant.
Congress has appropriated
100000 for construction OF an
incinerator. To equip it with a
salvage arrangement, Mr.. Xanten
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Women Scrop Politics
To Form Defense Unit

Women of the District have
shelved political differences TO form
the United Women's Organization
for support of the Civilian Defense
program.
Mrs. Curtis Shears, president %
the Women's National Democratic
Club, has been elected president OF
the group, and Mrs Edward Gam.
president of the Women's Repub-
lican Club, has been named vice.
president, it was announced. A
meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon in the Sulgrave Club to discuss
plans for a meeting Thursday. Oc-
tober IA, when Mayor F. H. La
Guardia. director of Civilian De-
fense, will speak.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Gen. Rose Relieved
From Active Service

The War Department yesterday
ordered Brig. Gen. Edward Clark
Rose, now on service at Fort Dix,
N. j., relieved from further active
duty with the National Guard of
the United States.
No cause for the order, which ap-
peared in the general orders, was
given. The department directed
that Gen. Rose be relieved of fur
ther assignment and duty at Fort
Dix" in time to- permit him to
arrive at his outfits mobilization
point, Camden, N. j., on September
IT. His release from active duty
viii become effective at that time.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG.

The industrious fellow on the
dump tossed another aSh-gray
tin can onto his pile and paused
to remark that the junk business
and the stock market have much
in common.
"It's the prices. They go up and
they go down." he explained, ex-
Treating a few inches of precious
metal tubing from a heap of
damp ashes.
Right now, the prices for the
tin cans he had in his pile, the
bit of metal, almost anything the
housewife throws away are way
up.
One way or another, defense
industries are going to use all of
it. Metals fetch the fanciest
prices but industry is also in the
market for paper, rags, burlap,
cardboard, even lace curtains.
Scavengers who rurnmage in
trash cans on collection day, the
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Green Praises Norwoy's
Defiance of Germans

Praise for Norway's workers who
have refused to work for their Nazi
oppressors' was voiced today by
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in a
statement inviting exiled represen-
tatives of the Norwegian Federation
OF Labor and labor groups of other
nations conquered by Hitler to par
ticlpate in the A. F. L. convention
October 6 at Seattle, Wash, for the
purpose of forming a peace plank
designed to abolish slave labor for
all time"
Evening star., 1941-09-14

to faniharize himself adequately |
with the terrain surrounding the
Charleston Municipal Airport"
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Maryland Auto Crash
Kills Woman; Three Hurt
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CENTREVILLE, Md, Sept. 13.--
An automobile accident on the Cen.
treville- Church Hill road today re-
suited in the death Of a Pennsyl-
vania woman and injury Of three
other persons, two Of whom were
In critical condition tonight at East
on Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Parsons, Il, Prospect
Park, Pa, died at the hospital late
this afternoon, several hours after
the automobile collided with a tel
ephone pole.
Her husband. II. and Mrs. Flor
ence Kelly, 10, Glenolden, Pa, we're
injured seriously. Miss Katherine
Mohan, "a, Philadelphia, suffered
lacerations.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Tons OF saluageableS are
SWALLOWED each day By this
hopper. The District doesn't
SalUage, says it is uneconon1-
tcQl. At loUer labor cost, Bal
tinlore does-and makes q
profit.
push cart men, the pickers In
business for themselves on the
city dump, the junk wholesalers,
the charitable organizations who
send their wagons from door to
door are all turning a neat profit.
Everybody, in fact, who can
corner a pile of old rags, bottles
and cans is making money out of
it-everybody, that is, except the
biggest trash collector of all-the
city itself.
Into the incinerator furnaces,
up the incinerator chimney in
smoke went $4,000 tons of trash
last year. Another 10000 tons
were dumped.
While the incinerator fires
crackle, the Office of Production
Management is campaigning for
waste paper, chief raw material
in the manufacture of paper
board boxes in which defense
materials are packed and trans
ported.
So urgent is the need for scrap
iron and steel that the o. P. M.
has called a regional meeting in
Baltimore of automobile wreck
ers and scrap dealers from the
District as we'll as from Maryland,
Delaware and New Jersey to talk
about getting scrap metal back
into industry as fast as possible.
Why doesn't the District pick
the wheat from the chaff Of its
trash?
Salvage Costs Held High.
William A. Xanten, chief of the
City Refuse Division, says 1t isn't
tCOllOIlllCdl
these facts to back up his con-
tention:
For nine years, ending in 1880,
the District operated a salvage
plant. The pickers, women who
snagged salvagable articles from
the trash as it travelled over a
moving belt, earned from Sl.52
to S176 a day.
When the profits from the sale
of the salvaged rags, paper, bot
ties and scrap metal were de-
Quoted the net cost to the Dis
trict of the whole procedure was
$125 a ton.
Burning up all the trash now
comes to approximately the same
cost. In the meantime, the cost
of labor has shot up to $4.32 a
day.
The profits might swallow that
difference in labor costs right
now, says Mr.. Xanten, but I'VE
must take the long view"
I'VE have known times" he
said, when we would salvage
waste paper and have no pur-
chasers for it because it wasn't
worth the freight"
There was time when the old
salvage plant at Mount Olivet
road and West Virginia avenue
NE. was operating that paper
sold for rs cents a hundred
pounds. There was also a time
when it dropped to Is cents.
Mr.. Xanten also points out that
salvaging is an insanitary meth
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Motor Failure Blamed
For April Plane Crash

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board re-
ported yesterday that loss of power
in the right engine "due to causes
unknown" probably caused the crash
of a Pennsylvania Central Airlines
plane near the Charleston, w. Va,
airport last April 16.
The accident resulted in the de-
struction of the plane, serious injury
to one member of the crew and two
passengers and minor injuries to one
member of the crew and the other
four passengers. One crew member
escaped injury.
The board said contributing fac
tor was failure of PC. A. to estab-
lish adequate procedure to require
its pilots to be familiar with the
terrain surrounding airports and
failure of Capt. Russell j. Wright
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Walt Disney's Father Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13 Up.-
Elias Disney, 83, father of Car
toonist Walt Disney, died today aft
er major operation. Walt Disney
Is vacationing in South America.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

Baptists Consid der
Christian Center )
at Mems Meeting

The possibility of making the
Payne building into . Christian
Center was discussed by 50
members and guests attending .
meeting o6 the Mems Brother
hood ct the Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church last night.
A Christian Center committee
was appointed @ follows: Paul
Siewert, Van Ellis and Laurel
Shook. 4
Harold West led the members
In Z sing-song. accompanied by
Miss Pansy Bell Ut the piano.
The members played pins-pong
and shuflleboard, using equip
ment donated BY Frank Suite.
A supper consisting Of chile
con carne and ice cream was
served By the committee In
charge. On The committee were:
Truman Craft, Howard Schon-
setback and Harold Fleming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Richmond Churches

Rev. VIM. Junke, Of st. Peters
Lutheran Church. Of Mutton
vile, will conduct services In
German 1t $40 am. Sunday ind
in English 1t l0:45 am.
Rev. b. D. Brady Of the First
Congregational church win con-
duct worship services ut II am.
Sunday. The topic will be ''The
Psychology Of Faith" At $50
pm. there w IL l be .
Fellowship m esting Of the
members Of the Christian
E n d eavor. Peggy Marshall
will lead the subject RE
sources for Good Times"
At the Columbus Consrega-
tional church, Rev. Brady will
conduct church services 1t $50
am. Sunday. The sermon topic
will be where u Faith"
Rev. H. Z. Totxke Of the Adair
First Evangelical church will
conduct services In st. James
Evangelical church Of Casco at
2:3O pm. Sunday.
Rev. Z. H. Spathslf Of
the First Evangelical church
will conduct worship services
at 1890 am. Sunday. The topic
will be "You Too"
Rev. Edmund Schleicher Of
Trinity Lutheran church will
conduct worship services ut
10 am. Sunday.
Rev. n. II. Prouses % Sthe
NGethodist church win ccnduct
worskip services u II am.
StndG1. The thena viii u
10y 20 Salt6ti a.: Atrlhe, go
ming worship services At 7:30
pm. the theme will be The
Power az the Gospel"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Presbyterians
Plan Special
Vesper Service

At the Special Vesper Ser.
vice Sunday evening in the
First Presbyterian Church short
talks will be presented ~ Dick
Donaldson and Mary Frink CEN
terinE around the general theme
1.-THE Christian Apswer."
Other young people viii take
part in the program and wor-
ship, speaking and singing. The
public, u invited 70 this opan
service. After the hour Of III
o'clock, . social time will follow
in the church dining room.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
What Il Cknistiaaity?
Dy REV. HAROLD HAYWARD. PASTOR
Gi1bsvf Msmosiol Baptist Church

The word Christionity does not oppeor in the
New Testoent, but is tronsloted by the word Gospel
which means good news" Chrstionity has high ond
stern requirements II speaks Of judgment but its DOM
inont note is eIodness and Joy
Christianity IS q way to life. It is good news be-
couse IL offers to life rich oboundinQ and eteT-
nal through new birth John 81. Not necessarily
without sorrow pain but beyond them It offers vic
tory and happiness.
The life which, Christianity opens to man is the
way to life with God. Life Eternol is knowing God
John l7:3) As the nome implies the Christion toith
is centered around Jesus Christ In Jesus, God has
revealed himself to man. God who commanded the
light to shine out Of Darkness has shined in our
hearts, to give the light Of the knowledge OF the glory
Of God the foce Of Jesus Christ" Il Cor 46) Chris
tionity foces sin at its worst and overcoes It, Man
needs sqvino from sin. thot Is very opporent Mon :
an unhappy and warning contradiction Or Lotourette
hos put il this woy: "On the one hand no meosurss
the distances to the stars, weighs them. and oscar
toins their composition He deves into the past. not
only his own brief record but also the unimo9inobN
Iona history Of this planet and OF the universe lie
loves beauty and creates it, He strives for righteous
ness He is troubled at the mystery OF lite ond deoth
and seeks to assure himself Of the bssful life beyond
the grove Yet on the other hand. 10 IS creature q
impulses ore within him which If he gives leosh 70
them droe him lower than hrutes. tie con be filthy.
He is subject to disease. His stupid ignorance brings
disoster 81, himself and his fellows He i4ouily Of the
most unbelievable crimes He produe mochnes
which might be used for his own hdppine but which
at times he turns 10 infet unfold misery ond TO o.
stroy the forrest works oh hof,ds" e
Y beseech you II Ghristt steod Be " rsconciL
60 q SO IS ssea. 49, No. az, vs
IN ss; =: . = r.. :: e ,.:s:
Clsnsns thrsssA - ssas q THE DAILY MONT0e)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
GRACE EPIsCoPAL CHURCH
PAeae .lzS9

016ACB 6B1OCVEAk V0U1SV0
( Pheno .11oo
Rev. s0eeese "A. AleeiflelA,
Sun1ny, 1ugya0os
2 IN. ~ Communipn.
l0:l6yt1151r Choir Practice.
IL a.m.-Chuech School.
II a.ms-1Goriing prayer md
Sermon.
Holy baptism hy appointment
MenAay, January ~:
TOO -- An Girls Friendly
groups excepting Senior Hioh.
Tuesday,, yahuray -:
1000 a.m.-Red Gross sewing
for. III women.
7:3o Dizziness Girls q. =. 8.
Wednesday, ian. -
Donce scl,ool.
TOO boy Scouts. -
ThurUDays - -:
op.1n.GI ,. annual mset-
ing and snuper.
Friday, I'm. 91e
$40 Young People.
0otneGay, Hoo. l:'
Junior Prssidsnt's birthday
Doll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
GOSPEL TADEnNACLE.
- CHR kyonuo

7:lS a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.--lGorning worship.
Sermon BY the pastor, who r
Welcome Here?"
Tao p.m.--Evangelistic soes
vice, sold Out"
Tuesday, 1880 Cot&nSs
Prayer Meeting.
Thursday, 7:3o p.m.-Bible
Study.
Friday. 7:3o .p.m.--Youne
Peoples meeting. Mr.. Stopono6
Of Roseville, speaker.
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.-Evaneo.
lstic service. Rev. jar. rronk-
lin, Of Zoller Tabernacle, speak-
er.
special Notice: u
I We call attention 70 ~
changes In our program. tn
young peoples meeting has boen
changed 70 lridAy evening IN
order 70 give more Tine toe H.
service. Also tn innovot5on q
. Saturday night 1usvjeo - -
commodate IL DoodIef I boyu
ffum selRridoe YIold. m ~
cordially insited to utooD1 tAo1u
psrviooa IA alo6on nnd - m
song - 1nseFu 49, wln -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
A Religion Of Redemption Must BE
Concerned with Saving The Lost

for the last generation In SAN
keys great song, 1.-THE Ninety
and Nine" One may wish that
II might be heard oftener over
the radio or In our churches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L. A. Wissmuelle4, Pastor
Wilfred ]. Junke, Art. Paste

WAAkOU - S0SAAOo S1DDSe OS~A
January ~, llll
English services 500 am. and
1913 am.
German service and Sunday
School, 0:15 am.
The new parsonage will b
open for inspection by members
and friends until 600 pm. Sun-
day.
Monday, 500 pm, General
vestries at Centsr Line. Tues
day, 400 PM, valpo Guild 1t
st. Peters school, East Detroit.
Tuesday, 7:S0 pm, Church
Council.
Tuesday, 500 pm, Ladies
Aid Birthday party.
Wednesday, 500 pm, Fin
ance Committee.
Thursday, 7:S0 pm, adult
class.
Thursday, 7:3o pm, Junior
Walther League.
Friday, Ia and 1880 p.m.,
announcement for Holy Com.
munion next Sunday. Please
announce at these hours. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

lgseoA Avonoe 6 - n4
SpnGny e1fvjeos q 49, 80
sunday 1G1Ieol g HI -
Wodneeoov evonj1g T06o11no1
Mai meeting q 80.
The HeA1lho Room Il -
Church DuQdlng = opsn o1f11
ezpopt Sun6ny ND IoonI ha1l.
Dor 4vsn 8 until ; Pm. nd
Woonoodoy evsnine afo1r ~
DV1Gnr an =
~ ruhlls : eordlaIly 1--we
CD T. 49, - 1870 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
0MD89T MEMORIAL HAP.
hat O4y1Cu
1sv. Ud4elA hayward, MA,

9ev. ua4e11 nyWasos ns.lA.s
w Le1sl1Do uaywas4 -
~ AM. lllno -, 2n1Aspe
hoSie. TherspS : a11Ggs - you.
Hoo IN. n11A q Noe.
ship. xhe ehap& and jsnlo9
cI,olEs WIN ding. pxst6 = 60
mon th6gne: = Tribulatj one.S
e:19 p.m.-Prayer Hu0d3s ~
sonior by. 4.
3op.m.-The senior md IN
tesSnG1nfa1o B.y.P.U.
TO lm.Tlas evening Ssrv-
Ice. 1gnfgarst Collins N n o.
gxn prelude Song S6fvice I'D
~ Rev. Loucille Hayward. 9en-
" ana chapol cholTs WIN sins.
pnstoe's SERMON th1me: s.x11o
Positive lGoesage a The Cheis-
I'm Gospel" 1890
Tuesday; 7:lS p.m.-Ths He
brew Dible study conducted ~
Nh. 0knnoo.
3Vsanssday, 7:se pm.-Eha
uni6swook fellowship eegvioe.
!. zfn11D01y Choir rohooroa1o:
= PA jnnioe; TO pm, SsnisF
md eAapel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Text: Luke lS:1-1o
BY WILLIAM e. KILROY, d.

by WILLIAM =. A1kHOx, ID ~.
Editor Of Odvance
A perso MS conception Of
Christianity depends very much
upon what he conceives to be its
nature and mission in the world.
II Christianity is just good
religion, q bond for keeping So
ciety together, and concerned
chiefly with civilized. and re-
spectacle people, its outreach
may easily be limited, and there
need be no great thought about
the outcast. the underprivileged
and the sinful.
But Il Christianity be q reli-
gion Of redemption, and the Cos
pei Of message of Gods grace
and redeeming love, its chief
concern inay well be with those
who have never found or felt its
saving power-those whom we
commonly call "the lost"
Whatever may. he the pyofes-
zion Of modern Christians, In &C.
tuality to many Of US take the
fomer view, or we should be
more aroused about the redemp-
ton Of humanity than we are.
But there Is no doubt about what
the Gospel meant to Jesus and
about His mission and the reli-
gion that He brought to man.
II there were any doubt, this
lesson would make everything
plain. It Ii obvious that the sim,
full cannot be saved without
some contact with the saints. The
Gospel II not just fine princi-
pie, or . pleasant theory, or q
refining atmosphere. II IL q mes
sage that has to be declared. It
II . power Of love and grsce that
has to be expressed. It IL q
salvation that, having changed
lives, changes other lives
through contact and contagion.
II you want to save sinners you
must 30 where sinners are.
Jesus knew this and practiced
It. He quickly made contact
with "publicans end sinners"-
the despised collectors Of the
Roman taxes and the people
whose lives and ways did not
correspond with the strict ideas
Of the convent onally religious.
AZ . matter Of fact, many Of
them were not as bad Is they
were tainted. Some of them in
deed were genuinely good, or
had latent good In them. Il
there not the spark Of God in
every man?
The Pharisees and the scribes
murmured about this. They
drew their skirts back from con.
tact with anything unclean, and
they could not understand that
. good man, with love and the
passion for redemption In his
heart, could become the friend
Of s.publicans and sinners"
Do not condemn them too
hastily. They were well mean
ing. They were the convention.
ally correct and proper people
Of their day. But their religion
was conventional. i did not 20
deep into human feeling and The
sense 0f brotherhood toward
men v HON they nd not Ike Of
whose coGdwct thsy did not %.
prove. Are ~ better than theyf
That II the question 70 ak our.
selves.
Jesus replied to their muir
muring IN two notable purobles
the p1r1blo q tho Lost shoon.
and the Parable q d. Lost Pioee
Of SILVER. They m - p1oin ana
unmistakabIe CT e ~ red
them arioht they rsquirs 10 ~
olOn01300. III ouo - MINK
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

n NV U1D0 - 0U~4tY 4s
~; "! &c. = xs : -
l1ornine worship io:se ~
Confus1n1 1rixture."
Talk . childrsn. ''1xanlna-
tioue.s :
Junisr Chursh durins ssrnnsn.
chufeh 0eAeol q ! Noon. Two
adult cln1D6o.
4 Speeid1 Veuper Services q 9
pm. YQune pooplo's Dap peu.
gram - wAlch H. public = -
vjted. oocial hour lo0l0Wo.
1hems, '1lhs ctrigeaan Answsk.
loea1ays
Auxiliary meets wilA ~
llleoos 4loronce md Anna ~
M ~ 0rand avonuo.
1Ueo1Ays 5s1Ss y.
I. Cou11ronce g N 0ly
ochoel t6ochaeSx ~ D6nco11 11In1
oounGnletoe ana NJ ,oG1c6Eo G.
~ UcAop1. utpoe Mn -
s(Uvod Aom ~ - J ~ -
WoufminGeoe 0uild - ~ Dd&s
IL. III oRosp wm - -
0u1hog on0 - o1)ogn11 81 c
GhaeG& - ~ ~ G6 3
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

~. 4. ~ 0oook t1og
lgAepos q eundiys: ga.
49, o:tS, MOO and npeu.
49, a Holy Days q O.
Age1jea: 80, co. .e:lS. le:oo
M n6on.
$50 . wssk Days: ~
ma osoQ
80 = yirss Ysisa,s: go.
5:lo ~ o:0o.
Con11o11ene a SunAays 6 q
o:1o ~ lo:)o nlolw; a 1at.
nylAn0a en0 q UnIY 06ND g
Q6l1oa11oa: 81 p.tn,, ~ "a
~ ~. md 4 p49L:, q 4l1uEDs
~ -; - - - !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Rev. Harold Hayward
is Third Guest Pastor

(Today tie Rev. Rorod H0vCod posor Of GILBERT Memorial
Boptt chsrc has spestel religious What
10 CArstaayf for As readers Of THB DAILY MONITOR Rev
Hayoards contributions tAe third ~AtcA the MONITOR
hopes O1u embrace every tcttA IN kov~t Cleme~s.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

Mother Church Of Christ, Scien-
list, IN Boston, Massaclrusstts. n
Truth" viii be the subject
Of thu. Leeson-Sermon 81 M
ChfbtiAn Science Churches
throughout the world On sun-
day, January 20. S
he Golden Text (Ps. llo:lo1,
1881 II Thou art, near, q Lord;
ana III thy commandment ~
truth. Coucefnine thy t6gtimo-
nles. I have known u old lint
thou hAst founded thsan tor
ever."
Amcng lie bible citations y
- e1lAss III Sam: 31:ls 3l):
lind David epake lzn(o ~
Lord H. words Of this oong n
tn DIR that the Lord haa d.
.livsred him ont q the hand q
III hds enemies, and ent d H.
hand 6 Saul: The Lord ~
waf6od mo according - my
rieh1eoumeeg: aeeevdin9 - H.
cleonlin6ss O my hnnd6 hath 10
rooompGnsed me-"
Co<To1atiye passages % u
rcd 4teoh tlhe Christ3an Selonco
tektb06k "6cleneo and Health
with ~ . ~ Scriptures" ~
Mary Baker Eddy, include tn
following (p.1oo): 'The etsr-
nal Truth destroys what mortalg
seem g. have learned Aom 60.
ror. ma naan'S real exiutonco @
. child q God comes - liolht.r
.ywS1 lGgxDoDlDr CIlUnCu
lGeu1t C1omean. NJ.
2evs DunniAg ms y. y. Z
Dun1Ay, Jaa. -
1890 Gm.-1eoening woeship.
Sdbject "A Million Dollar r.
li6jon."
l1 noon-Ihs Church School.
19n's Forum In TIE. soSsh nj.
lsFy.
6:ls pm. - Ths- tDwsrth
,. =. -ms Asbrsy
zn.A Trisadly 1Isur.
1850 enh1ect 1paphroitnGs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

ABOVE = shown 0iIbsrt Ma
mortal Baptist Church - Moun
Clemens whoss pasAoe, - 1sv
Harold Hayward. yi1hk = -
pushor Of todiyS Sakly lallg
tous Message = ~ psopls ri
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

welcomed. We would Nke to
make thsse meetings Z sort Of
"open house, for the whole
community.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

and others who may desire will
make this their church hoGne
while they are stationed 1t 9el-
tridgs Field.