davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO,

REFRIGERATORS-Gals reopening sale.
INGHOUSE. KELVINATOR, PHILCO. CROS-
LEY and many others as low as $40 as.
Easy terms You may pay with your light
bill Washineton's largest service in all
makes refrigerators.
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
514 10th st. NV National Ss12.
RESTAURANT STEAM TABLE. 10-hole
size; new condition; cost $50, sell less than
half. 500 23rd st. NV.
ROTAREx WASHING MACHINE. good or
der except wringer; for that reason will sell
for $40 cash. ia. 1874.
RUGS, Oriental, Chinese. large and scatter
sizes inc. belonging to Army officers
Arp Rug Co., e16 18th st NV. Closed Sun.
RUG, Domestic Oriental Ksrsstan, sa-
fouk design; size 9xl2 splendld condd' d
Evening star., 1941-04-20
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OI
ROOMS FURNISHED.

REWOOD-seasoned Oak and Hickory,
$40 Per Cord. ANY Length: Quick Delivery.
PierSOn. Sandy SprinR Md Ashton 2So1
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Roberts G. q. table. tubular. Monel
metal top. with pad and many accessories.
In practically new condition: cost over
$3.50, sell for $50. Call Room sos. Star
Building. or phone National 5000 Ext o03
Evening star., 1941-04-20
PRESSTNG MACHINE
DOCTORS

Nearly new: will sacrifice to settle estate
Mr.. Louft, National 1870
Evening star., 1941-04-20

TYPEWRITERS-Sale of excess stock. in
cluding unclaimed goods and new models,
portableS and standards. Save as much
as 300 on present prices before they go
up Terms. Open evenings. American
Typewriter Co. 1431 East Capitol st.
Ii 00S2 Away from the high-rent district.
TYPEWRITERs-Por $3.50: l. c.
Smith, S11.50: others very reasonable
rentals, So per month; adding machines,
repairing. Capitol Typewriter Co., T3l
11th st. NV Ma 1855
Evening star., 1941-04-20

ENTIRE CONTENTS small apt. yrs.
old, at u price, maple bedroom and mod
ern. Apt. 4O3. 3525 Davenport ST., at
Evening star., 1941-04-20

TRACTOR for sale, John Deere. model A
with two-row cultivator and two-bottom
plow Box 2R6-Z, Star
Evening star., 1941-04-20
ROOMS FURNISHED.
CONTINUED

/ NOOAANAAAACNC
| CHEVY CHASE. d C-Two large bed
rooms, with communicating bath, in pri-
vate home new furniture. half block from
Connecticut ave. Emerson 2093.
BROoKLAND 1414 Kearney st. ne
Young couple has lovely room for lady.
Det. home, blocks to bus. MI. O647.
FRONT ROOM, twin beds, 3 windows, next
LINCOLN 1884 after pm.
! HILLCREST. 1904 Branch ave. s.e.-New
detached home of adults, newly furn. room'
| near shower; gentleman. Atlantic 0s51- J.
| GLOVER PARK. 1920. Benton st. NV
Large font room. semi-private bath; rea-
sonable EN- 71l6.
1104 ALLISON ST. NW.--Detached, prl-
vatei large front room. near bath: hot
water; inner-sprinE mattress; gentlemen;
TAKOMA PARK-Lovely room. double
bed. large sleeping porch: private home
Of 3; one or two quiet, refined men. 232
442 LURAY PL. NV, at Warder-Lge.
rm., gentlemen; 3 exposures; twin beds,
unlim phone and parking space. IA.
quiet. ref. home; spotlessly clean for
bl. so. Dupont Circle. DE. OS30.
1916 NICHOLSON ST. NV. u blk 18th
bus-Lovely:, quiet room, pvt det. home'
garage; gentleman; $50 mo. GE. ABS.
! LNAOE OlNE MUM SulLGblN Abi Nuupit VI
., gentlemen; ample closet space; unlim.
phone; So so each per week. meals If de-
sired. SH. 6311.
66I2 NORTH. WASH .BLvD-Large front
room, well furnished; near East Falls
Church; stores. theaters; on bus line.
MT. PLEASANT. 1857 Ontario pl. NV
Large room. twin beds. So 25 each week:
unlim. phone. Columbia 5067-J.
1929 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-Com.
Portable rm. with run. water, centrally
located, gentlemen only.
424 5th NE-Nr Capitol, car and bus:
clean. newly dec; next bath; unllm. phone;
board opt: very reas. FIR. 1858.
| 1922 WHITTIER ST. N.W-Single room,
| u block express bus; nr. Walter Reed
Hospital; Jewish gentleman.
| BROOKLAND 1905 Monroe st. ne
! Lovely room. 3 windows. large closet, near
bath: on bus line; private home.
| 341O CAMPBELL ST. Brentwood. adj.
Mount Rainier, Md.-Two large. connect
| ing rooms; private, Colonial home: plenty
| windows. cross vent; suit. for 4; ideal
| neigh; large closets; near trans.
! 1915 2sth ST. SE-Single room. next
| TO bath. convenient transportation; gem
tleman preferred.
| 1858 NEWTON ST. NW-Large room,
adj. bath; private family; SIS: cow.
transp., unlim. phone, AID 0929
ARLINGTON, VA-Attractive corner rm.,
| 3 windows; adjacent bath: 10c bus; Rentle-
men pref. oxford 22l9.
N.E.-Lsrge double room, newly fur
nished; conv. transportation; reasonable.
] 81
Evening star., 1941-04-20

PIANO. Knabe grand, walnut; perfect
condition: ideal for musician. Schaener S,
-142S Irving ne
Evening star., 1941-04-20

RADIO O-PHONOGRAPH. record changer,
R c. A; need cash, first S35 takes; large.
private collection Red Seal and Columbia
classical records. 1445 N st. NV, Apt.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
u,srr,,Anro,,s rop SALE

new. never used; st come today, S29. 7b.
Blaustein, 144S Park rd., Apt. z. CO.
4H26
Evening star., 1941-04-20
RE-UPHOI ,STERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
cluded made like new in finest tapestry
and frieZette; workmanship guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING Co
Evening star., 1941-04-20

URNITURE-HouSehold furnishings of all
kinds maximum cash prices: bric-a -brac,
china. Call any time. RE. 1904. ME. 53I7.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

EXCEPTIONAL -2114 o NV. Lares
oon3le, newly dec; Housekeeping in
clubhouse; for quiet men. Call pm
Evening star., 1941-04-20

WIN LWO-TOW CultlVatOr and tWO-OOtTOm
pillow. Box 266-z, Star.
WILL EXCHANGE 2 suits of mems cloth
ing, size A, for "a load of manure. Call
WA. 1864.
SHRUBS-Forsythia deutzia mock orange,
SNOWFALL. hydraneea, Hlac, weigela, snow
dogwood. large umbrella trees-these trees
viii help sell your new houses-gladiola.
dahlias; iris. chrysanthemum., shasta daisy
and other DerennialS. Freshly dug as or
dered. Franklin 50S9.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning. trans
planting, lawns remade, topsotl. manure.
flagstone, blue grass sod. Bloch, Warfeld
FIELD OF SOP, boxwood bushes, in Va;
also several fresh cows. fine shorthorn
bull. MI. 7114 till l pm, Sun. and ewes.
PANSIES. 80 per dozen; blooming clumps
house. e. Riverdale, "a mi. east Of Edmons-
church Phone WA. 1863 " ' "
FIELD GROWN PANsIEs, 75c doz.: small,
sturdy plants. 25c doz: seedlings. 75c hun
dred; Field grown perennials. 3 for 25c.
Field grown roses, 3 for 81 90. Out Conn.
@ aye to u Leland St. two blocks west to III.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. fertilizing. plant
ing, spraying, lawns: complete maintenance.
G Nordeen, jr., WA. S066. W. Hawley.
TOP SOIL. rich. clean, 10 bu.. So; larger
or smaller quantities. Lawns remade. trash
TOP SOIL. 10000 yards. fine grade. within
miles Monument. Large blue spruce and
holly trees. Wholesale only. DE 0OSS
LANSCAPE SERVICE pruning. planting,
transplanting. sodding. lawns made. reno
waited. tree work. W C. Walker, 232 Emer-
son NV. Randolph 0l19.
PANsY PLANTS, steele's giant Jumbo,
mixed or separate colors. Perennial plants.
dahlia tubers and glad. bulbs. At Dunn's
Flower Garden. 70S No. Abingdon ST., Ar
lington, of Wilson blvd.
GIANT PANSIES. fine collection of peren-
mails and evergreens; reasonable prices. F.
Green, 1l40S Georgia ave. ext.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. quality
and quantity guaranteed. Phone Wiscon-
sin 4195.
FRUIT TREES.
We have the best selection Of fruit
trees and grape vines in this locality.
Well developed trees 81 each. Come to
the nursery and pick out your own.
Meredith Capper. Falls Church 1917.
SHADE TREES.
20 Varieties. 81 and Up
EVergreens. Shrubs. Vines.
Drive Across Chain Bridge
to Nursery at Tysons Corner.
Open All Day Sunday.
MRrfdith 70 oil
Evening star., 1941-04-20
BOATS.
fContinued,D

OWENS 3O-footers. new and used; also
reconditioned; attractive trade-in boats.
OWENS YACHT COMPANY.
Sellers g. Merritt Rds., Dundalk, Balto Nd.
4O-FT., 80 HIP. GRAY MOTOR, like new;
bargain. 36-ft. Coast Guard boat; good
condition. 24-ft. hull, complete, less
motor: S125. l35 class racing boat, VS.,
60 Bargain. 2 outboard hulls.
AIRPORT YACHT BASIN, Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

SAXOPHONES see our special ad on page
4 of this paper today for values in saxo-
phones. National 4730. Kits. 1880 G
street middle of the block.
SAXOPHONE. E fiat alto. Conn. in case.
S25. 1894 9TH st. NV.
SCALES, 5-lb. Toledo: Century motor
l2-h.p.. a. c.; candy case: counters;
Extension 225.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

VACUUM SWEEPER, Eureka, with tools;
Evening star., 1941-04-20
IMPRESSIONS

LANDSCAPE GARDENING
and tree surgery done by ex-
perts only. Let us get your
grounds in shape; mainte-
nance work our speciality.
A. A. WHITBRED co.
Glebe O50O.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANO. small size upright. Story g. Clark.
excellent condition, 500 with bench. Phone
Evening star., 1941-04-20
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
ASPIN Hill, KENNEL s

Bostons-will farm out 3 good brood fe-
males; 2 lovely pet dogs for sale; sons OF
champions; account OF illness must reduce
stock. Come see them Georgia ave. pike,
Nd. Kensington 152-M
Evening star., 1941-04-20

RECORDS@Red Seal, large private coll
lection. in excellent condition; current is
sues and out-of-print records, l0c up
Call today or tomorrow. 3-S, 127 Carroll
st Sc, half square House Ofice Building
REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire, all porcelain;
Gu. #; cheap for cash. 424 Irving
Evening star., 1941-04-20

REFRIGERATOR-S Electrolux gas
refrigerator excellent value; reasonable;
6l7 10Th NV, in basement, bet. l and
Evening star., 1941-04-20

RADIO PHONO. COMB.-1941 automatic
changer; special S35 cash. Apex Radio
Co roo 9th ST NV at G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Warden Pictures
Life ON AIcatraz
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
feet and eight feet six inches il
height. And can any light get in!
the warden was asked.
Some light can creep n" said
Johnston. and creep is the word
ITS the usual rule now that men
in solitary get three meals day
but there was a time when they
got only two, there was a time
When they got only one day, and
there was a time when they got
cnly one meal in three days" the
warden testified.
Young, he said, had been punish
ed innumerable times for creating
a disturbance, for wasting food, for
yelling and making obnoxious noises
with his mouth, for having TWO
extra pair of sox in his cell, for
agitating for strike, for being in
solent, for having fist fight over
an umpire's decision in yard
game, for disobedience, for loud
talking, for raving in his cell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

WASHINGTON. April II up
President Roosevelt told the Amer
ican Society of Newspaper Editors
today that there would be no gov
eminent control of news, except
that involving vital military in
formation.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement was
made in letter to Tom Wallace
editor of the Louisville Times and
President of the ASNE. Wallace
read the letter at the opening ses-
sion of the society's annual meet
ing.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that so far as
he was concerned free speech will
remain the undisputed possession
of publishers and editors, of re-
porters and Washington correspon-
dents, magazines. of motion pictures
and of the radio. for that is where
it belongs"
Suppression of opinion and CEN
sorship of news, he said, are the
mortal weapons" that dictatorships
use against their own peoples and
against the world.
How the freedom of speech
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Owner Considers
Chronicle Sale
To Lamb, Haywortt
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Previous to that he worked in Hol~
lywood, attended University of
Southern California and U.C.L.A.
Lamb, longtime resident Of I'M
perial Valley, formerly held Hay
worth's position with the distric!
and before that was correspondent
IN Ell Centre, representing the
Brawley News and the Chronicle.
Since leaving the district he has
been associated with Henderson in
operating the Desert Magazine and
lately has lived in Jacumba.
Lamb was not expected to take
an active part in operating the
Chronicle.
The Chronicle was started in
1904 by J. G. Overshiner who sold
six months later to w. F.. Holt. For
time the late John B. Baker OF
Imperial served as publisher. He
was succeeded in 1907 by Otis 3.
Tout who directed the paper until
1912 when Bert Perrin purchased
the paper, later taking Ray Oliver
as partner. Henderson took over in
1922 and was active publisher many
years. More recently, the paper has
been operated under a lease ar
rangement with four employees, Bess
Stacy, Marvin Wieben, Edna Glenn
ents and Octavio de los Cobos. Dor.
ian Stout has served as news editor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

WASHINGTON. April II up
Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor
genthau today submitted to con-
gresslonal majority and minority
leaders a program providing for the
levying of ss444,OOo.000 in new
taxes
This largest tax program in
American history was recommended
by Morgenthau at a treasury con-
ference with the congressional fiscal
leaders.
He said afterward that the lead
ers' reaction was unanimously IA
vorable.
The conference was a prelude to
drafting of new legislation. which
viii increas taxes tremendously tc
help pay for armaments.
Morgenthau estimated that fed
eral expenditures during the 1912
fiscal year. beginning this July,
would maount TO $4,000, 100000.
He proposed that two-thirds OF
this be raised by taXation-new
and old-and a third by borrowing.
He estimated revenue from pres
ent taxes for the coming fiscal year
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Council Studies
Underpass Policy
Continued from Page

tCont1nued from Page ID
was referred TO the engineering de-
partment.
Approval was given TO appoint
ment of Mrs. Pearl Burke as deputy
city treasurer TO permit payment
of delinquent taxes at the city
hall when City Treasurer Howard
Soper is not available at his office.
Any question OF remuneration
would be arranged between Soper
and Mrs. Burke.
The council voted $50 for con-
tinuance Of the Toy Loan library
after c. V. Harris, city employe
and project sponsor, appealed that
the library would otherwise have
to close from lack of funds.
The council discussed at length
an old agreement between the city
and NJ. o. King regarding installa-
ton of sidewalks in a residential
subvision. The council instructed
the city attorney to take whatever
steps were necessary to force con-
struction of the walks.
Wilfred L. Tyler, city street en-
ploye, was appointed to the police
force at Sl40 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Greet New Tex
Program Offered

ct S9.223. 100000 leaving q balance
OF So 3.444 100000 to be raised in new
taxation.
This program. Morgenthau said
las the approval OF President
Roosevelt. who will have some
thing TO say about it TO the Ameri-
can people at a time and place OF
his ownchooSing."
IF this program works out" he
said. we will increase taxation by
one-third The ideal way to do
this would be to have each indivi-
dual and business pay a third more
taxes than they pay now"
He said he was not at liberty to
disclose the methods under discus
sion for raising the new money. but
agreed that the program probably
would reach out to include people
who have never paid direct federal
taxes before.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
|. .V.Prepares for
Parade of Schools
ApriI 28 TO May 3
Continued from Page One


to their parents to visit classes.
The week will be observed IN
every school in the county tins
year. Displays of regular class WORK
will be arranged for those who
visit school and elaborate programs
at the schools and over the radlo
will add to the interest
Ell Centre areas 3,433 school chill
dren from kindergarten to junior
college will participate. Three pub
lie programs will be presented.
All Ell Centro service clubs were
invited to hold their regular meet
ingS school week in the high schoo!
cafeteria where domestic science
girls will prepare and serve the
meals A program will be presented
for each club in the new Junior
college auditorium.
Window displays IN downtown
stores will be another feature.
J. w. Glasgow is chairman OF the
FL Centro committee and will be
assisted by j. E. Brock, H. R. Sones,
D. G. Whitelaw, G. z. Hurst, N. E.
Dupont. Roy H. Womack, Guy
Weakley, E. Lee Hiteman, Charles
H. knights, and John w. Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
British RePuIse
German Attacks

Continued from Page One)
2 reprisal for the big British attack
on Berlin last April 9. Several hum
dred planes participated and they
were reported TO have dropped l00,-
900 incendiary bombs in addition
to huge quantities Of high explos-
ives.
London veterans of last falls
blitzkrieg agreed that the attack
was the worst the city ever had been
through. At the height of the at
tack fires were started faster than
they could be dealt with by the de-
Tending services and newspaper men
saw dead and injured lying in the
streets.
Casualties were known to be ex-
tensive and included Lord Stamp
noted economist and his wife. One
American newspaperman was slight
ly injured. Some reports claimed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR BABY

Funeral services for Laurel Anita
Williams. year and a half old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams
of Holtyille. were scheduled at the
Lemons chapel in e Centro al
1890 am. Thursday with the Rev
Mr.. E. L. Carter of the State Street
Christian church officiating. The
baby died at pm. Tuesday IN an
e Centre hospital. Burial was
scheduled at Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
so Flax Growers
See Demonstration

Nearly so Imperial Valley flax
growers Wednesday attended q
demonstration meeting al the j. E.
Brock ranch in which litter guards
were used TO harvest down" flax
on a windrowing operation.
Frank G. Beyschlag. farm ad-
visor. declared the litter guard en-
abled harvestors TO save consider
able more flax than would other
wise be saved. Litter guards. the
farm advisor said. may also be
used In combine operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Ickes Plans Boss
For Power Project

WASHINGTON. April IT. CN-
Secretary of the Interior Harold l..
IcKes said today he planned to send
legislation to congress soon to es-
tablish a single administrator for
the Central valley Power and Re-
clamation project.
Ickes said the administrator
would be responsible to the inter-
ior department and would have
overall supervision of the project.
He said the Bureau of Reclamation
would cooperate on reclamation de-
tails.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Censorship p Out.
Roosevelt Suvs

should be used and what its con-
tribution shuld be to the national
interest, he continued. are ques-
TONS for publishers and editors
themselves to decide.
The president sent the letter to
the editors in view of the fact
that he will not this year hold the
usual "off the record" discussion
with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
STUDENTS VISIT
POST-PRESS OFFICE

Approximately so students of the
Washington school 7th grade class
visited the Post-PreSs newspapers
Wednesday afternoon. The students,
accompanied by their instructor,
J. A. Robinson, were shown through
the plant by Publisher Paul Jen-
kins.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
WINRlGHT TO SPEAK
AT FARM CENTER MEET

George L. Winright, assistant
county agent, will discuss livestock
economics at a meeting of the Jas
per farm center Friday night at
Jasper school.
Alan M. Charvoz will discuss the
valleys present campaign of con-
fidence, according to J. Guidatti
center director. The meeting will
start at 7:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
$50 NickeIs Make
Up Car Payment
748. 749. $50.

The 750th nickel ratified out of a
glass bottle and Mr.. and Mrs. G
c. Russell of Ell Centre handed over
a cash payment on used car.
w. w. Grassland perspired freely
as he counted the nickels packed
in three glass bottles the Russell
family took to the Grassland used
car lot as the first payment.
I'VE want the bottles back Rus
sell said as he, his wife, and their
TWO daughters prepared to drive
away in the car because we want
to start saving again"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
ASKS JUDGMENT

Ruth Williams wednesday asked
the court to grant her a S643 judg-
ment against her hsuband, S. P.
Williams, because. she said, he fail
ed to comply with court order TO
Pay that amount for support of
her and their two sons pending a
divorce trail scheduled for next
Monday. The request for judg-
ment was scheduled TO be heard
at the divorce trial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
4-H CLUB TAKES
OVER CENTER MEETING

Verde All club will take charge
Of the meeting of the Alamo-Verde
farm center at Verde school Friday
night, according to Hans Heuberger,
farm center director.
The Verde club will present its
annual play night, Heuberger said.
The meeting will start at 7:3O
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
RaRV

Last rites for Lloyd Harold
Scates, six-weeks-ol son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Scates of Plaster
City, were scheduled at Evergreen
cemetery at pm. Thursday with
the Rev. T. c. Cunningham offici.
ating. The baby died at the family
home early Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

Nazi ve-bombers were employed.
despite London's balloon barrage
Extremely heavy bombs were drop
ped but authorities said there was
no evidence new types of explosives
had been employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
STATE EMPLOYEES
WILL MEET

California State Employees asso-
ciation will meet at the county
court house in El Centre at pm.
Friday for a regular business ses-
sion, members announced Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
FILES DIVORCE
SUIT

Lavenia Drennen Wednesday filed
suit for divorce from Grover Wal
lace Drennen, charging failure to
provide, wilful neglect, and extreme
cruelty. She said he threatened to
do her bodily harm and used vile
and profane language in her pres
ence. She asked the court to grant
her custody Of their year-old
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
WEATHER

Southern California - Generally
clear Thursday and Friday Little
change in temperature. Fresh
northwesterly winds through coast
al mountain passes and in exposed
locations in coastal valleys.
L. 5. Weather Bureau Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
FILES DIVORCE

Charging cruelty, Helen Black
Thursday filed suit for divorce from
Harry Black, She said they married
in Los Angeles June 8. 1890 and
separated Dec %, 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

Churches throughout the world
on Sunday, June 20.

Churches throughout the world
on Sunday, June 20.
The Golden Text (Isaiah
52:10) Is: 1.-THE Lord hath made
bare his holy arm in the eyes
of all the nations; and all the
ends of the earth shall see the
salvation of our God"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage (John 1880:
Jesus saith unto him, am the
way, the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father,
but by me -. But the Com
forter, which IL the Holy Ghost,
whom the Father will send In
my name, he shall teach you al
things, and bring al things to
your remembrance, whatsoever
! have said unto YOU"
Correlative passages to be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and health
with key to the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following Up. 1922: Jesus de-
monstrated Christ; he proved
that Christ 10 the divine idea Of
God-the Holy Ghost, or Com
forter, revealing the divine Prin-
ciple, Love, and leading into all
truth"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
MARANATHA CHAPEL
North Ave. 1t Pine
Rev. VIM. B. Dunn, Minister

Services for Sunday:
$50 Bible School, there Is .
class that fits your age.
1900 Morning Worship for
everybody. Special song and q
stirring message.
$3.50 Open-air service at
Shadyside. Meet at the Chapel at
three.
,6:45 Maranatha Young Peo-
pies League
7:45 Evangelistic service. Goo ]
music you all will love with an
opportune message. Spend the
hour with US.
Tuesday evening .7:45 -
Prayer and praise.
Friday afternoon at 2:30-The
Ldies' Aid.
Friday at 7:45-Everybody's
Bible Study Class. Bring your
Bible.
A most cordial invitation Ii
extended to the public to all Of
our services.