davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-09
T uIbot
Continued from Page A-12)


eral truth. They take this thing
seriously.
The American Leaguers were cele-
brating the Fourth Of July and
Christmas all al once. Del Baker
said jubilantly that he believed II
the two teams met 10 times in a
row that the Americans would win
seven of them.
Did you see Williams when he hit
that ball?" he shortled.
1t turned out that everybody ex-
cept Del apparently had been watch
ing the flight of the ball itself.
We'll" Del explained. Ted
didn't even start running. He knew
he had hit it right. He stood there
and watched it fly and clapped
his hands until it hit the stand.
Then he started running. He
had been cussing those National
Leaguers all through the game, and
what he said wasn't nice. either.
Williams Undisputed Hero.
Ted was the hero, all right. He
knocked in four OF his CIuos runs.
In the fourth frame. with Paul Der
ringer pitching. he slammed ball
to right field that Bob Elliott of
the Pirates miSjudged, allowing
run to count. Ted drove in four
and Vaughn drove in four, but
they paid off on Ted,
outside of these big punches
it was a pitchers battle, especially
in the early stages. Many fans
wished that Bobby Feller of Cleve-
land and Whit Wyatt of Brooklyn,
leading pitchers in the American
and National Leagues, respectively,
might have gone on and fought it
out. Neither showed any sign of
being scored on. But rule of the
All-Star struggle says a pitcher
may go only three innings, so the
duel was broken up.
The Nationals eventually had
their big innings off Sid Hudson, a
nervous youngster from Washing
ton, and Ed Smith, Chicago White
SoX southpaW. The Americans,
as previously told, found an even
tual cousin in Passeau after hav-
ing been held in hand by Wyatt
and by Paul Derringer and Bucky
Walters of Cincinnati.
1t was quite a battle.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

the game today. No player can
beat frankie at his forehand
now he said.
Parker's first test will be pro-
vided by the winner of the match
between c. E. Charming of Wash
ington, D. c., and Herbert Law
renee of Trenton. The defending
champion drew first-round bye.
Parker comes here this year
with his most impressive record
since 1899, when he gained No.
national ranking and a place on
the United States Davis Cup
team. He has won six of the
seven tournaments in which he
has competed, including the Ma
tional Clay Court championship.
Sharing part of the spotlight
with Parker today was Wayne
Sabin of Reno, New, seeded sec
ond and favorite to gain the title
round opposite Parker. who was
scheduled to make his debut
after a first-round bye. The
other seeded stars slated to join
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Purker's Forehund |nvincibIe, Says BeosIey
Tutors Praise Higher Than Usuo frankie May Meet Claiming

the field were Jack Kramer. No.
3; Ted Schroeder, No. 5: Eddie
Alloo, No. 6, and Charles Matt
mann. No. 7. all of whom passed
the first round by default.
The only seeded players to see
action Yesterday were fourth
seeded Gardnar Mulloy, runner
up to Parker here in 1889 and
last year; eighth-seeded j. Gill
bert Hall and the lone foreign
entrant, Francisco Segura of
Ecuador, South American cham
pion. Mulloy and Segura already
were in the third round after
easy second-round victories. Hall
had advanced one notch.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
McCoIIum Of Tulane
Eligible Again, but
Army May GET Him
194l 'AII-Americu Scrub
And Thibout, Greet Back
Likely TO Be Called
pv the Associated Press

pv the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. July 9.-Harley Ray
McCollum, Tulane's gigantic all
America scrub, may take his signals
next fall from Uncle Sam.
Remember Harley? He was that
mooselike indivldual-a 235-pound
chunk OF football dynamite-whose
bone -raCking play for Tulane's
Green Wave MADE him all-America
tackle on the Associated Press team
of 1899.
The big fellow, junior. had a
year to 60, but he was Just an
other guy who wasn't there when
the Wave started rolling in 1910.
Scholastic difficulties got him. and
he went down swinging. Undis-
mayed. he stuck around. perspiring
faithfully with the scrubs while he
got his credits back in shape.
Now his eligibility has been re-
gained, but if selective service num-
bers back home in Sullwell. Okla .,
keep falling at their present pace,
Coach Red Dawson can write off
his all-America tackle from that
tentative lineup for the Boston Col
lege game. September 81. McCollum,
by that time, may be playing for
keeps with the United States Army.
Should he be drafted, say Tulane
sources. it probably would end his
football career He'd be 26 when his
military service terminated. and
DawSon's aides think it unlikely
he would return TO college in New
Orleans.
Besides McCollum. Dawson stands
to lose the heaviest artillery in his
backfield, plunging Fullback Jimmy
Thibaut. Rated last year as the
hardeSt-driving ball-carrier in the
South, Thibaut is in the same boat
as McCollum.
Meanwhile, at Tuscaloosa, Ala,
Coach Frank Thomas disclosed last
night the drafting of Joe DomnanO-
vich. South Bend. Ind, Alabama's s
regular center. The Crimson Tide
previously lost Capt.-elect John
Hanson. fullback, who quit school
for the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Ey the Associated Press.


SPRING LAKE. N. J., July @
When Frankie Parker takes the
court today in quest of his annual
Spring Lake invitation tennis
tournament title, perhaps the
most interested onlooker will be
Mercer BeaSley. veteran tutor
who guided the youth to the top
ranks of the tennis world.
Parker brings to the tourney
which he won eight times (the
ninth he was in Europe) a much
debated forehand and his recent
successes have led Beasley, now
devoting his time to instructing
youngsters at the Bathing and
Tennis Club here, to speak his
praises more highly than usual.
Beasley was among the first to
advertise Parker's remodeled and
improved forehand, but even he
was a bit nervous about his
protege's 194l debut at the scene
of some of his greatest triumphs.
The forehand, Beasley said. is
as strong as that of any player in
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Western Tennis Aces
Lead in Atlantic
Coast Tourney
Rvthe assoristed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, N. j, July g.
The rowing tennis stars from the
West are cutting their way through
to final brackets of the goth annual
Atlantic Coast tennis champion
ship tournament.
Three of the eight seeded entries
reached the third round yester-
day. They were Seymour Green
berg of Chicago, No. 3; Ronald
Edwards of San Jose, Calf, No.
6. and George Toley of Los An
geles, No. a.
Gene Mako of Los Angeles and
Ted Olewine of Santa Monica,
Calf, seeded l and 2 respectively
drew first round byes and start
their efforts today.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

game, incidentally, will be a nine
inning affair, both clubs agreeing to-
day to the extended route.
CarpoOk. mainstay of the Over
night Transportation mound staff,
has been sensational in his last five
games. Over that stretch he has
famed as, an average of nine a
game, and hasn't allowed more than
three hits by any opponent.
National Park Service and Bryan S
Stationers will meet for the first
half championship Of the Metro
B" League in tonights first game
at S o'clock, while Plaza Wine and
Liquor faces ! B. NJ. in Merchants
League tilt at 7:45.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Dey Directing Sports
At Stuunton M. A.
SptC1al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, July Capt.
Harrison S. Dey will continue as
athletic director of Staunton Mill
tary Academy, according to an an
nouncement by officials of the
school. He succeeded Capt Thomas
D. HoWie, who now is on active duty.
Allen Powers will be head football
coach next fall. A former gridiron
star at Wake Forest, he comes from
Harding High of Charlotte, N. c.
Assistant coach will be Walter
Smith. former three-sports star at
Virginia He will have charge of
the backheld, while 1t. Lou Onesty
will continue as end tutor, along
with his duties as track and SWIM
ming mentor.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Nelson, Fry, BassIer,
Wood Other AiIing
Pros Who Shine
RevoIto Is Only Impaired
Man to Foil; Harrison
With 13o Is Second
Ry LOTDON KELLY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DENVER, July 9.-The boys with
handage and arnica backgrounds
are doing all right in this oath
P. G.. A. tournament at water
trapped Cherry Hills.
Defending Champion Byron Nelson
of Toledo and Medalist Samuel
jackson Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
who led the way into today's open
Ing match play bracket of 80 man.
to-man battles over 18 holes, both
have enlisted medical aid lately.
Nelson has a torn nail on finger
mashed in an automobile door, but
insists it doesn't bother his grip
"Just feels dead
Snead. who scorChed Cherry Hills IN
two qualifying rounds Of 69-69-l38,
four under par, to win the diamond
studded Alex Smith Memorial Medal
has been plagued so much by an
aching back that he had about
decided only recently not to enter
the tournament, which ne never has
won.
Wood Rallies With 50.
National Open Champion Craig
Wood from MamaroneCk. N. Y, also
vas troubled with a back ailment
that later spread to one leg. but he
turned in smart 50 yesterday after
shooting IS Monday. He might be
the first since Gene Sarazen to win
the Open and P. G. A the same
year.
Harry BaSsler. chunky Los Altos.
Calf, pro. who was tied for the
lead at the l6-hole stage, wound
UP with 8-73-141-and his golf
career has been interrupted IL
times by trips to the hospital, most
ly for stomach surgery.
Despite impaired vision in one
eve. Mark Fry of Oakland holds
the Capifornia open crown and
qualified satisfactorily with 72-76-
l42.
About the only hospital case not
represented in the battle for the
championship. which will be decided
Sunday, is johnny Revolta OF Evans
ton, H.. who also was the only
former champion failing to qualify.
RevoIta Out With 156.
The lantern-jawed Revolta.
member of the lame-baCk Contin-
gent shot l56. and the deadline
was l54, with three players bat
ting for two places at that slot.
T. J. Dutch Harrison. Arkan-
sas traveller from Chicago who
likes "to see those irons shoot off
Quail high was second to Snead
for the medal with 67-7l-139 He
and BaSsler shared the halfway
lead Four players. including little
Ben Hogan Of Hershey, Pa. a hot
favorite, we're clustered at 140.
The razor-sharp greens were Wa
tered before the second 18 was
played, and as a result 18 PLAYERS
smashed par compared with only
the opening day.
Nelson qualified automatically as
the 1910 winner and drew Bunny
Torpev of Dodson. Mo, who shot
LAT, in the first round Snead's
onening foeman was Earl Martin
Of 1nglewood, Calf, who scored
i49.
Other Former Champs Survive.
-Four other former P. G. A. cham
tions safely caught the boat-Sar-
azen with 72-71-143, Henry Picard
with 75-69-144, Denny Shute with
72-72-144 and Paul Runyan with
75-75-150
Ralph Guldahl, twice a former
Open champion. added a fine 50
to his opening 72.
The easy-grinning Snead in his
so-tar-Vain effort to win this tour
nament has been runner-up twice.
1t may not mean anything to him or
his chances, but it has been nine
years since the medalist crashed
through to the title.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Young Comiskey0 Quits
Sox Bench 10 Seek
Town Team Job
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July "A Comiskey
has left the Chicago White Sox for
the bushes"
Charles A. Comiskey, ID, future
owner president of the American
League club, has left for his mothers
summer home at Eagle River, Wis,
hopeful he'll land a regular job with
the Eagle River town team. And the
chance Of playing regularly out
weighs. with Charles, the prospect of
travelling with the White Sox and
watching big league games from the
dugout
TT looks like I'll get to play first
base, said the 15-year-old youngster,
who stands feet tall. weighs 160
pounds and has the powerful build
of his grandfather, Charles A. COld
RananD Comiskey, founder of the
White SoX and one of the great first
sackers Of early baseball.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Flag for Dodgers
Seen by Terry
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY The ASS0cle Ted Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July g.
Those not-so-daffy Brooklyn
Dodgers will win the National
League flag race, Manager Bill
Terry of the New York Giants
predicts
Here for three day vacation
as a result of the All-Star
game, Memphis Bill declared
yesterday:
IF that strong-arm trio of
mound aces, Whitlow Wyatt,
Kirby Higbe and Hugh Casey.
continue at top form, it appears
the Dodgers will march in easily"
Evening star., 1941-07-09
MutueIs Robber
Snures $4,000

BE InF HSsOlIa LtI TItSa-
LOS ANGELES, July g
Some one beat the pari-mutuels
out Of $4,000 at Hollywood Park
yesterday, but the clerk didn't
get his name.
c. j. LOWery OF San Francisco.
cashier at a 500 window at the
race track, said some one reached
in and stole $4,000 in new. large
denomination bills While his back
was turned.
Loss to the track is covered by
insurance.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
BIZ CHI: s i #

Harold E Miller, Edmund Nash, E r. Nc
Carthv Norman LIE RouX, w. B. Boger.
DR.. E S Caldemeyer, Paul Hatmaker.
George Schuman, Daniel F. Longey.
DR.. George w. Hervey Of Airing
ton. Va. who often plays chess by
mail, lost to Maj. j. B. Holt OF Jack
son. Miss. in the Southeastern In
terstate Tournament in 1887 in
match as follows:
Evening star., 1941-07-09
PhllIy to Have Hockey
Team in American
81 the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July o-Phil-
edelphla will have its own ice
hockey team when the American
League season opens for the 1912
season.
This was made known today with
termination Of an agreement be-
tween the Philadelphia Arena and
Madison Square Garden under
which the New York Rangers op-
Grated the Ramblers' farm club here
for six years.
The Arena will operate its own
franchise in the league, with the
team privately owned and operated
by the local management.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

If. and when. World Champion
Alexander Alekhin comes again to
American shores. then L. Walter
Stephens has said he would be will
ing to raise funds for the United
States champion to meet the
champ" Dr.. Alekhin wishes $4,000
in gold or $1,000.
tJuIy 81. 1n4l
Evening star., 1941-07-09
PFTI1IKFRTOrT OPFNJNC;

Samuel J. Reshevsky, United
States chess champion, has in his
career as leader suffered only two
losses. both in the 1886 tournament.
Here's his record:
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Chess Problem No. 341.
BY NORMAN LIE ROUX. Rockville. Nd.
tOriginal 10 The EvenlnE StarD
BLACK-I3 MEN.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. Ill: Ashevllle. %.
ChFrlotte. tt: winston Salem, 0-1.
Portsmouth. 6; Richmond, 5.
tOnly gamesb
Evening star., 1941-07-09
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Enjoying the hospitality of Max
Libman at his Merrifleld, Va,
home, Federal Security Chess Club
held its annual election and en-
gagged in light social chess.
Dr.. Arnold Steinbach, president,
and H. Bronfin, secretary, were re-
elected.
Ten players Wed in tourney that
was won by District Champion A. S.
Kussman. tournament director of
the Security Club. Individual scOr-
inc
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Algier Opening.

~ Maj Holt says Notice that while
the Black forces haye given White six
ch-Ckr. this Is Whites first check Some
PLAYER. co 'he rule always 10 check as It
mi-h- be mate
An excellent game from the cur
rent summer championship tourna-
ment of New York's Marshall Chess
Club is this Retl-Zukertort impasse
staged between Herbert Seldman
and Abraham A. Bakst, both Brook
lyn College varsity chess stars.
pETy YJ-GUpTnpr nprNrN(.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 2; Los Angeles. /.
Oakland, 4 ; San Francisco. 8.
San Diego, 2; Sacramento, 3.
Seattle, 4 Portland, ..
Evening star., 1941-07-09

A the regular monthly rapid
transit parley, SIX players tied for
first place with Divanite Simon
Naidel taking the playoff.
Scn,.,,nn IN the -u.n SnnflnnS a..
Evening star., 1941-07-09

July 3, l941.) }
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Presbyterian
Young People
Plan Banquet

Young People Of the Presby-
terrain Church who are members
of the High School Graduating
class will be honored at q comp
limentary banquet TO be held
Tuesday May goth In the Church
Dining rooms.
Milton Darling. President Of
the Ups Of G. +. will preside.
The program II In charge Of
Shirley wilkinson; Anna Laura
Fulton is decorating chairman,
and Doris Torrey has the invi-
tation list. All Presbyterian
young people Of high school age
are invited. including those who
will be ninth graders in the
fall. =
John Forsythe OF Rosedale
Gardens Presbyterian Church II
the main speaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
MAgANATnA CuApxL
Nosth Avenue q Pine
Rev. Wm. .. DunD, Administer
Services Ter Sunday

$50. Bible School for al
ages.
100 Morning Worship. Spec
ial song and the morning SER
mon subject u Abiding u
will do you good 10 spend tn
hour with NJ. "
e:4S. Marsnatha Young Peo-
Piles League. 1.
7:45. Stirring EvanSsliptic
Service for everybody. Coed
music both vocal and ins1rsMnnn-
tal and the subject ol tl,es ~
ming emessaos h, ~Wi11 Je -
Farewell Of 0oodhyef" 1rihe
q 6iend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17


pressed down. ond shoken to-
oether. and running over. sholI
men give into your bosom." is
always fulfilled.
Sometimes we may be asked
to perform services which we
have previously thought we're
beneoth US. but it we perform
our present tosks humbly.
gratefully, and efficiently. we
shoII soon find suitoble ond
eoneeniol occupation. -.
We con all be more octive
in our expression Of thanks for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
British Primate Serves
as Bishop for 40 Years

LONDON, England.-Round-
ing out 40 years ~ q Church Of
England Bishop this month. Cos
mo Gordon Lang, Archbishop Of
Canterbury. celebrated another
anniversary on May 4, when IN
st. Paurs Cathedral, he officiat-
ed at the Holy, Communion serv-
ice COMMUNICATING the. 240th
year Of the missionary orxsnixa-
ton known a the Society for
the Propagation ok the Gospel,
This Society was largely respon-
sible for bringing the English
Church, mother Of the present
Episcopal Church; 70 America Ii
the early Colonial days.
ThG Archbishop u ~ years
Of age. and he b ranking official
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

PauHs Conversion Cited as Good
Example for Worlds Present Leaders

not disobedient unto the heav-
emily vision" That is the secret
of real conversion Many men
have heavenly visions, but it is
only those who are obedient who
find the way of the highest faith
and life.
Conversion Is q word we do
not hear much today. Perhaps
the world tired Of so much pro-
fession of conversion without
much real change of heart and
life. What the world needs is
still the power of changed lives.
Would. that we could see our
strong men and "leaders" all 30
changed that their al ms and
abilities would become conse-
Grated like Paups to serving God
and their fellowmen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

all blessings by being more
wotchful and olert to seize
or opportunity to help others.
by doing some little oct Of
kindness, ond giving q word Of
encouragement to some one
struggling under q heovier load
than we ore bearing.
s. The thought thot inactivity
is q result Of advancing yeors
is one that must be destroyed.
Mortal mind may cirque that
we are beyond the ooe when
we con be Of use in business,
or, at best. that our opportuni-
ties to enoooe in lucrative en-
pIoyment are limited. Does
God manifest foilinq faculties
or other infirmities? No; that
is unthinkoble. Then man, His
imoee and likeness. eonnot be
hompered by beliefs Of oee. ).
metimes we may be
tempted to think that we have
been wronofuIIy forced out Of
our place. to make way for
some one else, and resentment
and self-pity may Try to con-
troll US. In the only real uni
verse, the spiritual realm. there
is no tokino from one to give
to onother. Eoch Of US has his
work to do here and now, and
that work IS the dolly endeovor
to demonstrate mans oneness
with God and to manifest the
abundance Of good which God
has bestowed upon oil Of His
sons.
Christion Science Mon
1f0H Fst
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

o.tD ~ MY TOt0eI WOvketV
hitherto, and ! work."
Welt" one moy say,
granted that there is spiritual
octivity. what bearing hos thot
on my problem? need some
concrete moterioI employment
that will bring in the income
necessory to meet my humon
needs. " True, we all do, but this
con be demonstrated ond mode
manifest. in our experience by
right, octive, spiritual thinking
about God and mans relation
to God; in other words, by
seeking first the kingdom Of
God. and his Righteousness"
Matthew 6:33) which Jesus
sold would be followed by the
edition of "olI these things"
thot ore needful.
In miscellaneous Writ
ines" (p. 307) Mrs. Eddy soys,
"God gives you His spiritual
ideos, ond in turn, they give
you dolly supplies" II is our
recePtivity to these ideos which
enobles Us to express right &C.
tivity. II we 90 forth in search
Of work, understanding that we
possess those spiritual quoli-
ties which are 50 much needed
in the business world todoy,
and holding uppermost in our
thought the desire to give Of
whot. we have rother thon the
wish to get, this spiritual think
ing will direct US to those who
ore in need Of whot we can
give. The Bible promise luke
6:38), give, ond II shoII be
given unto you; good measure,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
G1LBERT MEMORIAL
Baptist CHURCH
Rev. Harold Hayward, NJ. A.
NQlniUter

Rev. Loucille Hayward, Assistant
o:l5 q. m. The Sunday School
Hour. Allen Walton, general
Superintendent.
IL .. m. The Morning Wor-
ship. The Junior and Chapel
Choirs will sing. Pastors SER
mon theme: 1.-THE Man Who
Could Not Look Back"
7 SIS p. m. The b. Y. p. u.
Prayer Huddle.
$50 p. m. The Senior and In
termediate b. Y. p. u.
7:30 p. m. The Evening Serv.
Ice. The Senior and Chapel
Choirs will sing. Pastors ser.
mon theme: 'sThe Cross Of De-
cision." The service will Close
with . Baptismal service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
New Street 1t Cherry
lev. Joseph L. Kennedy, Pastor

Sunday: Morning Worship,
1890. Sermon, THE Man with
part of Truth. Guest soloist:
Marjorie Wilhelm, who sings
THE Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
Children's sermon, weeds
Church school at7l2 noon. Join
a class.
Young Peoples meeting 8 p.
m. ..'Do you always pay fare?"
Devotions led by James Jarvis.
Tuesday, May 20th., $50 p. m.
Young Peoples Banquet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L. A. y-'issmuelle:, PASTOR
Wilfred ]. Junke, Asst. Pastor
English services at 8 and 1o:45

English services at 8 and 10:45
q. m.
German services and Sunday
School at Oils q. m.
Sunday, 2:30 p. m, Walther
League Talent Quest at Royal
Oak.
Monday, 1880 p. m, Special
Church Council.
Tuesday, 8 p. m, Mems Club.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Sum
day School Teachers and Senior
Walther League Bible Glass.
Thursday, Asc e n 8 10 n Day,
German services ut 7:30 p. m.
Friday, $50 p. M, Walther
League Fellowship Banquet.
Next Sunday afternoon, May
Is, the Walther League Rally
will be held at st. Trinity
Church. Pontiac~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Phone 1888
Rev. George A. Merifield,
Rector

ga. m, Holy Communion.
10 q. m, Junior Choir Practice.
IL q. m, Church School, All
departments.
II .. m, Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Holy Baptism etc. by appoint
ment. Everyone u welcome.
MONDAY, MAY 10.
4 to 1850 p. m, All Girls
Friendly Groups.
10 O.. m. Sewing for War Re
lief.
TUESDAY, NAY -.
1890 p. m, 0fscs Church
Guild Pot Luck md Program.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
GOSPEL TAn8RlgACI9
Christian : Missionary Alliance
Larry ~ Shayo0, r11ete &
% Clair Avoono

S:lS Z. m. Sunday Schoo1
II Z. m. MQrninS W1e u,
Rev. Ralph GuiniAt spe11Be
$50 TO 3 p. m. Radio - - nm
from G. r. c. o.-o3o K1lo1
7:30 p. m. Evanseli1eie I've
ice. Special music On thoJS lee-
trio guitars BY Mr.. md Mn
Guilliat and party.
TUESDAY.
7:30 p. m. Praise ana Prayer
meeting. Mr.. AEmin ProseGlky r.
charge.
THURSDAY.
2:30 p. m. Ladiss' prayer
meeting.
.7:30 p. m. Bible study con-
Quoted BY Mr.. Lowell Strumpfer.
FRIDAY.
7:3o p. m. Young Psopls's
Meeting.