davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Survey
Continued From Page B-1.)

tion record. with 5.02 houses built
since January per 900 population.
The Southeast reports 4.24 houses,
the Northwest 3.76 houses and the
South Central States 3.51 houses
built per 1000 population.
Significantly, in the very largest
cities of the country as a group lot
sales lag behind the dwelling con-
Struction rate and the dwelling con-
struction rate runs under the ma
tional average. Cities of over 500 900
population report a little less than
one dwelling built per 1000 popu-
lation and only one lot purchased
per 1000 population, an average of
little more than one-fourth of a lot
per dwelling. Regional variations
are notable in general real estate
market activity. While rs per cent
of all the cities Of the country show
iyelier turnover than last year at
this time, and 83 per cent OF all
defense area cities so report. in the
Northwest region 100 per cent Of
cities represented show the pickup.
in the Great Lakes region 88 per
cent, in the New England region 81
per cent. Pronounced regional va
riations are shown in residential
building supply both for single fam
lily dwellings and apartments. With
under-supply for single family
dwellings beginning to be felt in 81
per cent of the cities of the country
and in 70 per cent of cities in de-
fense areas, the Northwest region
shows 80 per cent Of its cities need
ing further houses. the Great Lakes
region IS per cent, New England
64 per cent, the Southwest region
81 per cent. the Central Atlantic
region 54 per cent For apartments,
most frequent need of space is re-
ported in the Great Lakes region
t57 per cent of cities and in New
England (55 per cent of cities.
Defense Is Small Factor.
Defense activity seems to have
had as yet comparatively little re-
f1ection in demand for business or
Office space. Central business rents
have advanced in 20 per cent of the
cities. are lower in only per cent.
In some defense areas it seems prob
able from the survey returns that
new building or remodeling Of busi-
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Waterproof Adhesive
To Cement Different
Materials Described
Tile Can Be Bound to Steel
Or Concrete, or Wood,
And LinoIeum to Floors


Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe
are vacationing at Narragansett,
Evening star., 1941-07-19
F. H. A. Continues Busy

Federal Housing Administrator
Abner H. Ferguson has released
figures showing new home construc-
tion under the r. H. A. program
going forward at the rate OF 1000
homes day, and at the same time
called public attention to the fact
that legislative action has been
completed to extend certain r. II A.
powers under Titles I and II which
were due TO expire July /.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Penetrating Floor Finish.

Penetrating Floor Finish.
to match in wood surfaces, here is
q product that may be used on all
the wood surfaces of your room. 1t
Is a new floor finish which Is both q
penetrant and a wood seal. It can
be used on woodwork and wall panels
as we'll as on floors.
This material, which comes in ma
tural color and in darker wood
shades, too. is applied with a soft
cloth and dries quickly 1t can be
walked on in an hour. waxed in IL
hours. 1t gives a hard finish when
waxed. because there is nothing in
its formula to soften wax, We are
told. If you do not want to wax the
surface. there Is q special grade of
the finish which dries glossy and re-
quires no further coating.
Over an oak floor one coat plus a
coat of wax is usual: over q pine
floor two coats and one coat Of wax
are advised by the manufacturer.
For trim and panels. where the
wear will not be so great as on a
floor, one coat of the seal and one
of wax is sufficient for chestnut, fir,
oak and other hardwoods. Pine trim
should have one coat of the natural
seal, then coat OF the colored seal
and q coat of wax.
The material may be applied at
any temperature, but warm, dry
conditions are almost always the best
for this kind of work. 1t should be
applied only on new or freshly sand
ed surfaces. A gallon of the finish
covers up to 1000 square feet if
properly applied. 1t dries hard in
the wood and leaves no top coat to
wear of and get scratched. 1t costs
s2.75 a gallon.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

blocks away is the energetic busi-
ness center of Bethesda, with its
famous Farm Woman's Market and
other nationally known stores. Good
transportation is available from
both Wisconsin and Connecticut
avenues. Churches and elementary
schools are all within walking dis
tance. which makes this an ideal
community for family life.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Checking Door Noise

A spring or check on screen doors
will close them automatically with
out noise. The sound of the closing
can be deadened by tacking small
pieces of felt or rubber 10 the main
door frame at three points OF con-
tact. Various kinds of hinges and
springs are kept in stock by hard
ware dealers.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

space for boxes Of cleansing tissues
soap flakes, etc. 1t casts about $1.25
Note: For further information
about any of the products de-
seribed above, write Misses Ducas
and Gordon, in care of The Eve
ming Star, and include a stamped,
Sek- addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

guests. You may have provided suf-
ficient linen-closet space, but your
bathroom may not be big enough to
accommodate more than the family
towel bars on its walls. Why not a
towel shelf from which guests can
grab their towels as needed?
Evening star., 1941-07-19
White Porch CeiIino I.

If the room next to the porch
appears dark and depressing on dull
days, white painted porch ceiling
will brighten it materially.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

General Utility Shelf Rack.
Extra shelf space. especially in the
bathroom, Is a problem during the
season Of fairly regular Weekend
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Utica Lutheran Pastor
Author Of Fine Article
REV. LOUIS HtlkEckE. PASTOR
Trinity Lutheran Church
Utieo

.rA.ssA Ma sss NE pssa h
knswsGA ssss d. p.
Far from deserving people, pride is resented among men,
Il is sociol handicap.
Worst Of all. pride spiritual hondeop blinds mon
his sins ond ssoIs his hec ooonst his Savior from SIM But
it never dscevss God; He through the proud from otor
No wonder God soys Pride end orroooce do hoe No Won
der God resss the proud What else He DO with ts
But sincere humility. the honest recognition Of tout ord
foino and SIM blessing ond brings blessing This Is true
for time ond eorth; It'll: true for heoven ond eternity
broken and contrte hso God Thou wilt not depise The
most admirable characters God and hove known hove
been those Of who have been humble. though greet This
becoe God gives gifts Of oroee the humble For the proud
He eonnot DC this in assumed sesufeency they will have
Of them
In eo greedy scrobes is often counted ovontooe
to be obIe put front Before God this Is useless We
Sinners one and o God knows this and we noy as we'll
admit IT, We need Gods forgiveness and help through our
Soo ond ouys No life IS 50 bitterly lonely as thot
which hos cut itself off from God Pride and loneliness
logically 90 together But pdes utote Loneliness never
known here is known Only hereafter by those cut Oft forever
from the God from whom they relentIessy cut themselves off
here ft
But God receives the Iowy He blesses them here He
fills heaven witt them hereafter. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Speaking In Sixth Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Detroit, on FRI
day evening, May second. Mrs.
Louise knight Wheatly Cook, .
member Of the Board Of Lee
tureship OF The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist. In Boston, said In part
q follows:
The Bible had been for . life
time the beloved daily compan-
lon Of Mary Baker Eddy, the
Discoverer and Founder Of
Christian Science. who discerned
within IT. pages the great truth
o. mans relationship 70 God.
and embodied IT, with other fun
damental facts Of being, In her
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Il Is not
hard TO understand this book.
which % lovingly explains mans
true status and identity q the
son Of God.
Turning to Spirit to supply
our needs, no matter what the
false material evidence Of the
difficulty may be, Il really .
very simple definition Of what Il
called . Christian Science treat-
iment. II Il the prayer OF crate.
full acknowledgment Of Gods
perfection, and the realization
that man, In Gods image and
Likeness, Il not advancing TO-
ward this point Of perfection, nor
has he the freedom and capacity
to fall short Of Il, but he h 1t
this point now. The harmony Of
his being was never interfered
with. impeded, nor impaired.
All We can ever need, or can
possibly have II already ours.
True prayer = the constant,
conscious realization Of mans
unity with God. "Son, thou art
ever with me, and all that I have
II thine" Then why Try % oes ~
Why not just thank God becauGs
we have it? /.
Christian Science brings "a
tired humanity message q 1oy,
and the world has come - rec
ognixe In many ways it, tentla
ministrations. Il Sees BROKEN
homes reunited, broken hearss
comforted. broken h0pe6 -.
vived. Il seeo enemies trans
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Prayer meeting ut 103 Wash.
ington. g..
!7c30 p. m., Bibls Study q IL
subject Of the MilleniCm.
Friday, 7:30 p. m, Young Peo-
Piles meeting. Y
RADIO PROGRAM
Our group will be collaborat-
ing on q radio program over
station CFCO, Chatham, Ontario,
$50 Kilocycles, each Sunday
from 4:30 to 8 p. m. The pro-
gram will be known - the
Gospel News Reporter. Miss
Hildegarde ProzenSky will b
the accompanist and will play
solos on her accordion, - well
as singing duets with the pastor,
Rev. De Shayes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

About 100 young people At
tended the Christian Endeavor
Conceive ct Albion the 20th and
9th Of April.
There were representatives
from the Unions Of Cadillac area.
Bay county, Saginaw, Oakland,
Detroit, Kalamazoo, Barry, Bar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
ST. Peter
to Confirm
Class Of 100.

More than l0c win b. Con-
firmed on Thursday evening 1k
7:30 o'clock at st. Peters Cath.
Ollie Church. Rev. rr. Alfred
Hebert said today. n
Preparations for the confirm
ing viii be made by ArchbishOp
Edward Mooney Of Detroit. tn
pastor also announced Nay o.
votions are taking placo eacls
night at 7:S0 In honor q H.
Mother Of God. M
In compliance with IL Arch
bishops wishes. special prayero
asking world peace and religious
vacations viii be said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03


Headquarters for the Con-
clave were 1t the Parker Inn ut
Albion.
Royal G. Hall. professor Of
history Of Albion College adj
dressed the group ON the topic
Christ Call to Unity" He says
there are three things necessary
to bring about this call to Unity.
They are: ~ Z common pur-
pose; az supplement intelli-
gence with q Christian Con-
science and ca Unity Of faith.
Mr.. Barnard Of Albion, the
writer Of the hymn, The Old
Rugged Gross" YVES at the Con-
clave. Other important speak
ers Of the Conclave were: DR..
Kitching, pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church Of Albion; DR.. j.
s. Goodrich Of Albion College;
Anthony Stamm, President Of
the State Christian. Endeavor
Union, Of Kalamazoo: Ernest 8.
Marks, State Field Secretary, Of
Detroit, Rev and Mrs. Lewis
Of Erie: Nellie Zydyk, State
Citizenship Superintendent and
many other important leaders.
The main theme Of the Con-
clave-"Christ Calls to love
Not Hate" was brought out Ill
\ through the Conclave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

School Teachers and Bible clasS
for Senior Walther Leasuera
4 ThO9sdayy = p. m, Jslni0e WeE
Their League. *nz
Friday, 3 p. M, Choir rehears-
NJ:
Next Sunday, $50 p. m, Wal
Their League. Topic Study.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTuERAN CHURCH
L. A. vlnnuslles. RaDese
wIlffed ,. Junke, AsgG Pasoes

English services, . q. N.
German service end Sunday
School, o:16 q. n.
Ene1ish service with Holy
Communion, 10:4S .. n.
Tuesday. - mon, u LaGioD
Ala toe TIE snppoet q ~ DE-
win have . joint meeelno %
TIE institute IN DslroiG
3 T,sssday. TO p. =, 1872
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
New Street. q CAesTy
Rev. Joseph L. Ke1neay, Rastog

Sunday, l0:30-Morning serv-
ice with sermon, THE Strange
Cause for JOY"
Chiljren's sermon, ''Banners."
Church School 1t n noon.
Young Peoples Hour, Q p. Nd.
What Should by Ny ATTITUDES
Toward ="
Monday: Westminster League
meets with Mrs. L. W. Hast.
Tuesday: 7:30 p. m. Vocation
School workers meet.
Friday: $50 p. N. Philathea
pot-luck birthday dinner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Christian Endeavor Conclave
Attracts. 100 Young People

rien Cass, Holland, Golden
Chain, Grand Rapids and Blue
Water Union. Leah Polly,
Publicity Chairman Of the Blue
Water Union and Deforest Ma
gary, Treasurer were the repre-
sentatives Of the local Christian
Endeavor Union. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Says Bible a Lifeline Daily
Companion Of Mary Baker Eddy

formed into friends. calsmitleo
turned into blessinss. lo0 ~
placed by somsthihs bsttG.
Since you. - man. poeoooD b.
reelection every attribute and
quality Of God. these must neee0.
sarily be asyeternal q the Mind
from which they emanate: -
you can never lose them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian 4 Missionary Alliance
Larry De Shayes, Paseoe
81 Clair AveDue

Gas q. m, Sunday School.
IL q. m, Morning Worship-
sermon by the pastor, "A Wen
in the Middle Of the Desert"
7:30 p. m. Evaneslistic serv-
ice-Special singing b. The radio
team Of LARRY end Hilda," and
. live Gospel meGnOe entitled.
"Beasts Of Burden o. Whoss
Fool Are Y0u?"
Tuesday, 1:90 p. a.. Prayer
and Praise services.
thursday, $50 p. M Lediss'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Fulfilling Conditions Of Primitive
Christianity Might Cure World Ills

ways prevalent in the church,
and it represents the goal Of .
society where the common re-
sources of a nation would be or
ganized and used for the wei.
fare of all.
Is II any wonder that the rec
ord is that the word of God in
creased and that the number Of
disciples increased greatly, with
ministers obedient to the faith?
Fulfill the conditions of primi-
tive Christianity and in any, or
every age, there will be similar
results.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
THE PROGRAMMED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST or
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
S. North 0ratiot Avo,
Above First NatlO0al hank


Morning Service
10 a.m.-Under the Church
School Director Mr.. Edward
Rose.
IL a.m.-Preaching by Rev.
Lorne Pearson Of Pontiac, Mich.
Evening Service
7:30-Preaching by Rev. Man
uell Ward.
All are invited to attend these
services.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold Hayward, N. A.
s Minister

Rev. Loucille Hayward, Assistant
9:45 q. m.-The Sunday school
period. Worship services in each
of the five departments.
Ito q. m. - the morning
worship. The junior and chapel
choir will sing. Pastors sermon
theme: when Gossip Is a Vir-
tue" The observance of the
Lords Supper.
6:15-Prayer Huddle for the
B.Y.P.U.
$50 p. m.-The senior B Y.
p. U. Elaine Miller and the de-
votional commission leading.
The intermediate B. Y. p. U. In
the Payne building.
7:30 p. m.-The -veninR serv-
ice. Organ prelude by Margare'
Collins. Song service led by Rev.
Loucille Hayward. The senior
and chapel choirs will sing. Pas
tors sermon theme: THE Evo-
luton Of q Disciple. The off,
GERS Of the B. Y. p. U. will be IN
stalled.
9:15 p. m.-The young peo-
Piles fellowship at the parson-
age.
Monday, $50 p. m. a: home
Of Eleanore Ellis, the mother and
daughter banquet Of the w. W. q.
Tuesday, 1880 p. .n.-First
Baptist church, the May Festival
Of the Detroit Baptist Missionary
Society.
Wednesday. $50 p. m.-Pot-
luck supper, followed by the an
nual business meeting Of the
church.
Thursday. 2:30 p. m. - The
Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. r. A'ox. 222 Riverside.
7:3O .. m.-Choir rehearsals
for senior .and chapel ch0irS.
Saturday-The eastern district
of the Detroit Association Of b.
Y. p. us will hold their spring
rally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

90 -Dfble school for al
sl19o Morning worship. Sps-
ell 0omnOe In song and Tho
ouEsnon tup6e n ''CyuWned with
ooVun CtuWns." 0ervies closes
Nm ~ Logd's Suppsf.
6;(p 1Gassnsha Young Pc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Text: Acts 4:32-35; SILT
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, D. d.
Editor Of Advance

BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, D. D.
Editor Of Advance
Our lesson. in its picture of
conditions in the early church,
has set an ideal before church
and society that has never been
attained. It might in q sense be
called an ideal of communism,
for we are told how the disciples
had all things in common, but
II was q communism very differ
ent from anything that has been
proclaimed or practiced in our
time.
The possessing of all things in
common was on the part of q
comparatively small fellowship
of people, living in q hostile
world. It was q matter altogeth-
er of voluntary action. There
was no power forcing those who
had possessions to sell them and
put them into the common re-
sources.
Wherever groups of people
have suffered greatly through
disaster. or have been subject to
great persecution, their common
faith and their common suffer
ings have drawn them together
and have made possible such an
experience as this among the
early disciples. If all men were
as good as these disciples, one
could conceive of society very
different from ours, where there
would be no greed, no selfish
ness, no self-seeking, but where
all would be members one Of
another" and where each would
have his part in giving and re-
ceiving. It would be unfortunate
for the church or for society If
we ever lost vision of this as an
ideal to be attained, just as it
would BE unfortunate If we
sought to establish such q state
and condition without proper
spiritual foundations.
As q matter of fact, such an
ideal condition did not last long
In the early church, for there
began murmuring concerning
the unjust distribution OF COM
mon funds and the preference
that was given for some over
others. The Grecian Jews, par
ticularly, complained against the
Hebrews because they said their
widows were neglected in the
daily ministration. Nevertheless,
1t was q purpose among these
early Christians to do right, and
Immediately the apostles sought
to adjust this matter by propos-
ing to the disciples that they
should select certain responsible
men who should have the care Of
the widows and other needy per-
sons in the church.
The apostles themselves felt
that their ministry was the min
istry was the word Of God, while
others could attend quite as ef-
fectually and rs wisely to eco
nomic- adjustments within the
church. This proposal appealed
very strongly to the whole group
Of disciples. and they chose Ste
phen, who was to be the first
Christian martyr, along with .
few others, to attend 70 this mat
ter Of care and relief IN the
church.
We are disposed to regard this
as the original institution Of de-
cons, and >Aese who were chosen
were ord - ~ their particu-
lar tasks y DE laying on
Of the = ~ hands. This u
the spirit 1t snsbt = ~ a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
GRACE EPISCOPAL CnUnCu
Rhooe l7oo
eev. George 4. neosllleD6t


Sunday. May ..
90. m. Easter Holy commnn-
lon. IS
10 .. m. Junior Choir pese-
lice.
Il :. M, Church sslpol. An
II .. -, Kastsr Hsly c.
nSnn1oo ~ 0oruno0.
MY DaptiGn &c. ~ auQsials
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Everyone III welcome.
Sunday, May 4. - 3.
chiidrsn's festival service at
st. Paul's Detroit at $50 p. N.
Children leave the Church 1t
Z p. m. All children urged to
60.
Monday. May s.
4 TO Q p. m.-All Girl Friend
ly Groups a. usual.
Z p. m.-Boys' Sir Gilahad
Group All boys welcome.
Tuesday. May Q.
Grace Church Guild at Z p. m.
Business Girls Friendly At
y:30.
Wednesday. May Z.
Young Women's League Book
Review at 100 p. m. at Mrs.
s. Lamkin's home.
hoy Scouts ct 7 p. M
Monthly vestry meeting 1t
7:SO.
Friday, May ..
Nenior Choir practice Ut 7:30.
Young Peoples dance 1t $50.
Sunday, May IL.
Rededication Sunday al over
America. Eve:0 Episcopalian
who believes in God and the
democratic way, b asked 70 b
present at this Reded leotion Of
ourselves to God and lIIe church.
You are also asked BY our Pc
siding Alshop. to devote yourself
70 Cbe}1tianity and democracy,
IN the challenging times. No
true 4pfbcopalian will fail 70
do @ asked. This y your chance
70 show you believe In Odd and
your country. Won't you rospond
On this nededication Sunday
some where In America?
Monday, May =.
Mother and Daughter banquet
It Gface Church. 0:lS p. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
FIRST lGxTnODlgr CUURCn
1aount ClomonA NH.
asv. Dunnlng G11o, y. y.

Sunday. My Z.
1870 .. m, Morning worship.
The paSeoe viii preach the
annual sermon Tor The ~. J. e.
s. ma win take - hi subject,
The Hands Of tle Church"
Il noop, thu Church School,
Mr.. james Jackson, Supt
$40 p m. The Epworth
League. Miss Janice Stuck, pre-
ident.
7:30 p. m. - Friendly Hour,
subject, '~Ths v11ens q 1sthol."
a nursery 1 epnductsd b.
MiD Wild for gon1D WHO wish
% leave small children there
during the morning worship
service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
FIRST CHURCH or CHRlsT
SCIENTIST
NORTH Aveaue q Uubb%r6

Sunday services at 1880 .. m.
Sunday School at 11:45 .. m,
Wednesday evening Testimon-
ial meeting 1t 900.
The Reading Room IN the
Church Building Il open daily
except Sunday and legal holi.
days from : until 5 p. m. md
Wednesday evening after The
service.
The public II cordially invit-
ed to attend the services and
visit the Reading Room.
The Church n . branch 81
The Mother Church q Christ,
Scientist In Boston. Nass.
Everlasting Punishment win
be the subject Of The Lesson
Sermon In oil Christian Sciences
Churches throughout the world
on Sunday. May Z.
The Golden Text (ProverbG
2e:l3) n: HE that covereth hls
sins shall not prosper: but whooo
confesoeth and forsaketh them
shall have mercy"
Among the Bible citations q
this passage (Proverb 3:ll,l3l:
"lGx Son, despise not The clasl-
ed y Of the Lord; neither b
vi RI Of his correction. For
W1E6ln The Lord loveth ~ cor
recteth; even - Z father the sun
In whom ~ delightoth."
Correlative passages 70 b
read from the Christian Schemes
textbook, Science and Health
with Key . the Scripeurss," b
Mary Baker Eddy, inelmde IL
followins q. o.: 'sDivins Lew
cogrects md governs Ean. 1Gsn
may pardon, but this divine
Principle alone reforms the sin-
ner."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
81. LOUIS CATHOLIC
Rev. ~. 0aTol1 Rooobeook,

Sunday Masses: 9 an. 3 p.m-
10 am. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 an. Z an.
D an. and 1915 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
nAPTlST 0OePEL MISSION
- 0sUoGWAy
Rasesss fnll Atkin0eo

Gas am. Sunday Schoel III
100 am. Morning Woeship.
7:3o pm. Evaneslistic Services.
7:30 pm. Tuesday,. Prayer
Meeting.
7:3o pm. Friday. Bible Study.
7:30 pm. Saturday. Yosnno
Peoples nesting. All yoOng men
are invited % thsoe moetlnoD -
learn what God md HI wosd
mean 70 this sin eurse1 world
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

a1A1AlsATDA CHAPEL
~ NoglA Avenoo q Pine
4ey. w. q. Duna, l1inlstss
y Services Ter Sunday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Tomorrow: Services in Mount Clemens Churches

7.l8 Another stirring svan-
gelistic Ssrviee. with music, both
vocal ma 1Sstruaasntal - hg
with Z short eospol nDsGuaoo.
Bring . friend.
Tuesday evening. S:l8 pralse
and prayer ssrvice 1or every
body.
( Services fse Fri1Ay
3:3O-The Ladie1 Al.
4:lS-The Childrsn's Cha0-
tauQua.
7:4S-Everybody Dib1s study
class, with the C0opA q JOHN.
Don't forget pour Dihlo.
A hearty welcoms awaits you
at these services.