davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

weaknesses, imperfections, the
actual m oral lapses and the
things that sem so entirely out
Of harmony with the life and
teaching of the One whom these
early Christians protested to
ave accepted as their Master.
Along with that, however, we
see no lowering of the supreme
standards of Christian life on
the part of any one of the apos-
ties or teachers whose writings
have come to us in the New
Testament. The c hurc h IS q
human fellowship may have the
imperfections of its human men,
bers, but its ideals and standards
are the ideals and standards of
PROJECTIONS, conforming to the
words of the .daster.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Utica Methodist Pastor
Writes Stirring Message
Religion in the Home
By REV. w. PAUL NICOLAS
Poster. Utieo Methodist Church

One could be pessmistic enough to say that the
subject could be disposed Of in three words There
isn't any," One thing is evident, strict formal OBJ
sevonce Of the family oItor as we knew once upon
time does not have the prominent position it once
held Religion in the modern home must begin with
the parent. True religion is one Of those things we
cannot import unless we have it ourselves II religion
does not mean much to US, it God is not our TREND
then we con do very little for our children.
It will only be when our religion is real to US. and
thing of vast importance, that we shall have any
chance whichever Of making it reoI for our children
and introduce them to that world Of security and
power which is Christ's offer to every one Of US.
The question is frequently asked when should !
teach my child religion" would suggest that before
the child arrives in the home, prospective parents
should spend some part Of the doy in proyer offering
themselves in service, finding forgiveness, renewal.
and new life in unendine SERVICE And then when the
baby comes prayer over his little cot from the start
is to be commended.
From an early oee, about five, child can leorn
his own little prayer which at the beginning may be
mere joining in with his mother. As the years oP-
prooch toward H. the child should be persuaded to
soy his own prayers book Of prayers for children Of
the ooe concerned is fine placed around where it
be picked up naturally. Above all things ehlds re-
Iieon must be natural.
If from your home, because Of what you have been
or done there comes good man. or good woman, you
have done more for your country, home, and for the
kingdom Of God, than many Of those whose names
are inscribed in the Halls Of Fome am for the Chris
ton hone
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Religion in the Home Today's TON
Clergy Changes for Catholic Church Revealed;
-Four Priests are Named to Found Parishes.

Appointment of IN archdi-t
ocean consultor, the establish
ment of four parishes, transfers
of pastors and assistants and
naming of assistants a. pastors
are revealed in q list of IS
changes among the clergy made
public Thursday by the Chanc-
cry Office of the Roman Catho-
lie Church. The list includes the
assignment of newly ordained
priests. All appointments be-
come effective July 8. The COM
plete list follows:
Rev. Joseph s. Marx, pastor
of Assumption Grotto parish,
Detroit, to be archdiocesan con-
sultor.
PASTORS
Rev. Vincent Anuszkiewicz,
from pastor, st. Barbara's
Dearborn, to pastor, st. John
Cantius,' Detroit.
Rev. j. Henry Koelzer, from
pastor, st. Clements Romeo, to
pastor, st. Henry's, Lincoln
Park.
Rev. j. J. Ordins. from pas
tor, st. Joseph's, Lake Orion.
to pastor, new parish in vicinity
of Kelly and Seven Mile roads.
Rev. Thomas J. Mcmahon,
from pastor, st. Mary's, Man.
chester, to pastor, new parish In
vicinity of Myers road and
Pembroke avenue.
Rev. Leo J. Trese. from pas
tor, st. Christopher's, Marys-
Vile, to pastor, st. Mary Nag
dalen's, Melvirdale.
Rev. William A. Hogan, from
assistant. st. Paul's, Crosse
Pointe Farms, to pastor, new
parish, vicinity Of Schoenherr
and Eight Mile roads.
Rev. Edward J. Sxumal, from
assistant, st. Hyacinth's Detroit,
to pastor, st. Barbara's, Dear
born.
Rev. George e. Cling, from as-
sistant, st. James, Ferndale, 70
pastor, st. Joseph's, Lake Orion.
Rev. Alfred ]. Feldpausch,
from assistant, st. Clements,
Center Line, to pastor, st. Glenn
ents', Romeo.
Rev. Louis c. Zurek, from ~
sistant, st. Ladislaus', Ham
tramck, to pastor, new parish In
vicinity of South6eld and Tire
man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
81. PkIxR'S RARISu
Rev. a. \. usbert, fastee

Masses on SundayD; 600.
500, o:16, 1880 and neon.
Masses on Holy UlyS u o.
lisation:, $40, o:o0, e:lS; 1880
i, M;sss: = wssk nsys: s:so
Nsssss q .Isssl yssdays:.s:ss.
7:f6 ana eo:Oo.
Con1sssiouS a Sundays q ..
e:t4s and 1890 SaasDes: -: -
urdayS and O. Holy povDs g
obliestion: $50 pm, SO Pm,
tao Pm. md 3 pm, "a syn1rop
Days .BoSor9 ylf6t Fridays: 3:4o,
$40 pm: 5:30-e:o0 pm.
Holy Hour-Triday sysnino.
7:3o-o:3o. 3.
Iusttuction. classes for elm.
drtn attending the public
schools: Hloh. school ss,t3sntD-
Monday UtoninoB q q: 0y1de
school pupils living IN N eosln-
txy-9und1ya a4ese The 600 md
LIS ,o'clock maa1oo; 0rade
school pupils living II ~ city:
Tuesday and Ihur6day aftsr-
moons sat 4:18. s.tss q,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
New Street It Cherry
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, Pastor

SUNDAY, June 2oth Morn
ing Worship with sermon ut
10:30-Subject, The Jesus Of
History"
Sunday School meets for the
summer months ut $50 am.
Pastor will discuss great chap
tiers Of the Bible during this
hour. This Sunday, I. Cor. II.
MONDAY thru Thursday
Vacation Church School Q CO.
operative enterprise each morn
ing . 70 11:46.
Monday, ESQ pm. Auxiliary
meets with Mrs.. "A. L. Donald
son, 81 Lincoln ave. Mrs. Will
Lehner and Mrs. Harry Donald
son.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
North Avenue at Hubbard

Sunday services 1t 1880 am.
Sunday School ut 11:4S am.
Wednesday evening Testimon-
ial meeting at 800.
The Reading Room in the
Church Building u open daily
except Sunday and legal holt
days from 2 until s pm. and
Wednesday evening after the
serveic.
The public u cordially invit-
ed to attend the services and
visit the Reading Room.
The Church II q branch Of
The Mother Church II Chris,
Scientist In Boston, Mas.
Christian Science" viii b
the subject Of the Lesoon-See-
mon IN Ill Christian Science
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

Rev. Raymond =. Duhl, xsu1.
assistant, g. JoeephA puet
Huron TO administratcr, g.
Christopher's Maryyvi1lo. 6
Rev. John A.. Mcl0llan, fFogn
assistant, g. ClsuaautS, poof.
born, to adminisGratee. 81
Mary's, Manchester snd mis-
sions, Clinton, Irish Hills GnA
Tecumsah. sF s (
PROFISSORS
Rev. William y. Lynch, fruun
assistant. Our Lsdy q Iseurdesy
River Rouge, - peufooDue,
Sacred Heart seminary. Dotrolt,
Rev. Paul r. HinneA 1roua
assistant, St. Stsphen'4 Pit
Huron. to Profesupe, Sacred
Heart seminary. Detroit. u
Rev. Henry A. Waraksa (nsvv-
ly ordained). to professor, Or
chard Lake.
CHAPLAuNS
Rev. Stanley J. Skater, fruGn
assistant, Blessed Sacrament c.
thedral. to chaplain. ImmacilG11
High school. ..s
Rev. Louis Micalle1, frueu -
sistant, st. Joseph's, Detroit, -
chaplain. Blessed Saera1nen&
monastery.
Rev. Stanislaus q. KaminslIt
to chaplain, Mercy hospital.
Monroe. n
AS0l0TANTD
Rev. Jossph =. Tompor, frogn:
assistant, St. John CaniUI, ID
troit. to1assistant o. HyacinthiR
Detroit. VI
Rev. Francis e. HyYu4 fE0
assistant, St Besnard'ss DulxutA
10 assistant BIeoDod 0oefoeaG Z
cathsdral, Detroit.
Rev. Howard q. HunrorSugd.
from assistant st. Cociliai9, D.
troit, TO assistant. Shrine u IT,
Little Flower, Royal Oh.
Rev. Francis ]. lGeFAiJl1pA
from assistant g. Douodic1a4
Highland Park, 70 asGj6fnlk & 3
Mary's chapel, Ann Axtur. II u
Rev. John \. xx6MG 1se
assistant Our Lo1y lEo1 4
Christians Detroik tns 60 q
81. Josaphaya DstSulk d b;
Rev. James p. l1eclb y
assistant. 81 AgpG Z. ue41Q ~
assistant, 81. Augu 4 & ~
Rev. Simon II. Z Y
.s' Osatinpe1 . - al !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
BAPTIST GOSPEL MISSION
81 Broadway
Pastor, Paul Atkinson

Gas am. Sunday School all
ages.
HOO am. Morning Worship.
7:3O pm. Evangelistic Service.
1880 pm. Tuesday, Prayer
Meeting.
7:30 pm. Friday, Bible Study.
7:30- pm. Saturday, Young
Peoples meeting. All young men
are invited to these meetings to
learn what God and His word
mem to this sin cursed world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

Rev. Phillip r. Lariviere, from
pastor, Sacred Heart seminary.
Detroit, to pastor, st. Joseph's.
Erie.
Rev. John n. Haney, from ~
sistant. Our, Lady Of Good Coun-
sci, Detroit, 10 pastor, st. VIII
lism's. Walled Lake.
ADMINISTRATORS
Rev. D. Edmund Perrin, from
pastor, 81. Joseph's, Erie. 10 ad-
ministrator, st. Mary's, Mon
roe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Endeavor Union
Convention Attracts
5000 Delegates

LOS ANGELES. June 2s-tR
-"Quit meddling with political
ideas You can't make man
good by creating Z paradise for
him."
That's the advice given 5000
delegates 70 the California Chris
tian Endssvor Union Convention
by Dr. william Thomas, pastor
Of Cookies Presbyterian church
In Toronto, Canada. last night.
He elaborated:
I'VE have been approaching
the whole problem Of the present
world order from the wrong
angle by holding that II z para
disc In which man could b
happy b crssted, man would b
good.
This has reache4 IT. greategt
proportions III the Nad-Fsscist
end Communist doctrines, en-
phasixing that only - man =
treated In the mars can he hope
to survive~
'sThs Christian ch ur G h has
leaned too heavily toward the
sociological, forgetting that =
transformed lite' u not possible
by merely human attainment,
but needs influence from shows.
External government control
cannot touch. the emotions or
volition; you cannot make . man
good by legislstion
Mans relation 70 God, 70 The
Church and b his conscisnce
will b. the Determining f1ctQgS
In tho world q Tomorrow"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

Mondty evening at 800, Ush-
er's Club
Wednesday evening at 800,
Finance Committee
Thursday afternoon at ZOO.
Ladies Aid
Next Sunday, July 6, English
Communion service at 10:45 am.
Announcement the previous
Thursday.
The Voters Assembly has been
postponed from July 6 to July
-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian 4 Missionary Alliance
Larry De Shayes, Pastor
81 Clair Avenue

$50 am. Sunday School
100 am. Morning Worship
= "Sanctification, Evidences Of
Carnality"
4:3O to 500 pm. Radio Pro-
gram from Chatham, Ontario,
Station C.r.C.O. $50 Kilocycles
7:46 pm. Evanselistic Service
: Rev. Ralph Guy Of Dearborn,
Michigan, speaker
Tuesday 7:4S pm. Praise and
Prayer Meeting
Thursday 7:45 pm. Bible
Study In the book Of Revelation
Friday-An all-day meeting at
the Starr Farm. one mile south
and two miles west Of Almont.
Basket lunch and services In the
afternoon and evening.
Saturday 500 Pm. Open air
meeting 1t the corner Of Gratiot
and New Streets
The Alliance pastors Of this
district are exchanging pulpits
for the evening service, on this
Sunday. The Reverend Ralph
Guy. Of Dearborn, and ADJ 10
speaker, will be occupying In
Mt. Clemens, during the absence
Of the pastor, Rev. Larry De
Shayes. Mr.. De Shayes will be
speaking for the Bible class Of
the knights Of Malta. In the
afternoon; and At the Alliance
Church In Royal Oak, In the
evening. Following the evening
service. Mr.. DeShayes and
daughter, Dora, viii b singing
On the ''Oid Time Religion" pro-
lraaA non STATION WE1kL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Rev. Dunning Idles D. D.
Minister
Sunday, June 70

Gas am. The Church school.
Mr.. J a m es Jackson, General
Superintendent. -.
1900 am. Morning Worship.
The pastors subject viii b
"A Lesson from Nature-A MIR.
age" Special music under flse
direction Of Mrs. George Hamm.
During the summer this service
will be about one hour In length.
The men are invited to come
without their costs.
The union vacation Bible
school opens its sessions In the
Presbyterian and Baptist
churches. Monday June 30. Rev.
Joseph Kennedy il In charge.
Group 4 Of the W.S.C.S. win
meet with Mrs. Koshlsr, lit
N. Gratiot, Monday afternoon,
June 80, at 200 o'clock.
Speakers for July 1t the First
Methodist Church.
July oeDr. J. L. 0ardiner. o&
Chicago. DR.. Gardner. y Z megn-
Der Of the Rock River con4ersnce
Of the Methodist church and has
been pastor Of the Austin and
st. James Methodist churches IN
Chicago, the two Target Meth
odist churches In that city. He
has q summer home ct st. Clair.
Michigan.
July l3--Dr. r. b. Johnston
Of Detroit. DR.. Johnston u q
lea der In Detroit Confsrsnce
Methodism. For . number Of
years he has been SECRETARY It
the Endowment Commission.
July 20-Rev. Frank Fitch q
Port Huron. Mr.. Fitch h mp
erintendent Of the Port Huron
district. Of the Dstroit coufor.
ence. ~
July N-The pastor Of m
church. s
During the summer months
the Worship Services y 100
AN. Mrs. Georee AAm4. eAoof
director and oreanige U. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
'TUx sALvA11ON ARlGY
% 0fo11 Avoouo
AA3itant aa1 Nh. 0e& DsIlamy

weeks Services,
Sunday Morning:
1000 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Holmes Nesting.
Sunday Evening:
ESQ pm. Young Peoples L.
sion.
7:3o pm. Opiu-Air Services.
800 pm. salvatiea ldstsins.
Tuesday: ~.
':oo pm. CHI. 0uard rsrsda
Wedn6Gaay:
A. ! pm. nsu,s Lsasss.
ThsiE1day 1vonlne: !.
5:0o'pln. Corps cAdst legseino
30 pA rdhaie Nsselne
~ =. c. - s,ll
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Harold Rosebr00k,
Pastor

Sunday Masses: 8 am, 8 pm,
10 am. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 an. Z am.
8 am. and 1918 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
THx RBOaCA1glxxD CnU1Cu
OF 1x&g3 q IL 81
- gogek Qtoliqt Avo.
Ab6vo-1lsse N1t1o0Al Dank

10 am. Church School under
the direction sof Mr.. Edward
liam. Prsachins Services.
7:30 pm. Preoching Services.
Reviewed ". CarBill, Pastor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
TRINITY. KvAN3KLlCAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L. A. Wissmasllsr, Ysstsr
Wilfred J. Junke, Art P1sto1

English services at 500 and
10:l5 an,
GermsH service and Sunday
School at e:lS am.
Sunday aftsrnoon our Mems
Club picnic will b lhsld q
Hun 1GndouS 0ruvo. 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

A49ul9r Int Reyly lI " 7I1 Y
op6nk l1n 81 = <
p.n..Sa ~ lGlIsy ]
avenue. ssss s , ,'s 81 1:s}
Services will ~ ~ III u V
avenlng 8 , Pm Y
velcccne. q B 8 u Il ma ;|s's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
GRACE EPISCOPAL CuUHCD
Phone 17SS
Rev. George A. Merilleld,
Rector
Phone l7sS and se3o

fnOue xJS0 anu Wv
8 am. Holy Communion.
10 am. Junior Choir Practise.
1890 am. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
1880 am. Summer Vacation
School.
Holy Baptism by appointment
All Welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
} SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Imperfection Of Church Members Now
Seen as No Reflection Upon Founders
BY WILLIAM e. 0MROY, DID
Editor Of Advance


BY WILLIAM z. oHR0Y, DID.
Editor Of Advance
There are some very real les
sons to be learned from the early
church, and they are not the
less real because early in its his
tory the church developed weak
nesses and problems that are as
ISOLATED with the church today.
We can learn a great deal from
our own times by such studies
rs this lesson suggests.
The idea that the primitive
Christian church was a fellow
ship or institution of unsullied
purity and integrity is quickly
dissipated when one studies the
Book of the Acts and the Epis-
ties Of Paul, Peter. James and
John.
On the contrary, If the church
was divine in its origin, we see
1t married by the imperfections
of It's members. These imper-
fections were not only a failure
to grasp the true meaning Of
the religion which the converts
had embraced, hut they were
not infrequently imperfections
Of actual moral character and
conduct.
I have formerly suggested that
. great deal can be derived from
the reading Of the Book of the
Acts, and particularly the mis-
sionary journeys II one reads
the book with . map Of the an
cient Bible lands near at hand,
tracing the various places named
and the course Ut the mission
aries
To this suggestion ! would add
especially In connection with q
lesson like this further benefit
may be derived II one leads with
the Book Of the Acts the Epistlcs
of Paul.
Take, for instance, this lesson
from Paurs first epistle to the
Corinthians. When Paul visited
Corinth, which was called "the
eye Of Greece" note for how
long he stayed there on his mis-
sionary journeys, how his rela-
tionship to the church that he
founded was not that ct found
or and Q passing traveller. who
had gone on but rather Of q pas
tor who was for fairly substantial
periods with the church, instruc-
ting and guiding the new con-
verts.
In spite Of this, the church ut
Corinth particularly manifested
the imperfections that have
stressed. How like modern Chris
fians were these Corinthian
Christians In their attitude to-
word those who ministered to
them and even toward Paul HIM
self Divisions ar ose among
them because of their prefer
ences concerning their preach
ers and teachers.
Paul could not view with any
complacency these divisions or
rivalries. As the pl anter or
founder Of q church, he put
himself upon the same plane
with the more fluent Apollos,
and he reminded these Corin-
thians that II thei religion were
trte, Il wss neither Of Paul. nor
Of Apollos but G. God. The only
foundation for Christian faith
and 'lifs u Jesus Christ.
This Il the one thing that
stands out In nh our pictures Of
the early church. We sse the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Rabbi TO Speak
At Ann Arbor

Rabbi Leon Fran. rabbi Of the
new, Reform Temple of Detroit
will be one of the principal speak
lers at the conference on religion
and education 10 be held at the
University of Michigan. Ann Ar
Dor, on Wednesday. 1t will be ar
all day conference and the view
points of Catholics, Protestants
and Jews will be represented
Rabbi Fran has been invited &c
sound the Jewish viewpoint.
The meetings will begin at 1C
"a. m, include a luncheon. and &C
on to the end of the afternoon
'fhey-wiif be held in HE Raekham
Building.
Presiding at the meeting will be
DR.. Edward Brakeman. counselor
on religion at the University of
Michigan. Among the other speak
ers will be DR.. Basil Matthews OF
Boston. the Very Rev. Msgr. Allen
j. Babcock. and the Rev. Albert
w. Kaufman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

Set for
Brighton

The Evangelical churches of the
Detroit district will open their
eighteenth annual assembly at
Lakeside Park. Brighton. Wednes-
day evening. The Rev. w. ii. Wat
son, superintendent of the Detroit
district, will be in charge.
Programs will include evangelis-
tic services each evening, Bible
studies daily, vespers, inspirational
addresses, special meetings for
men, a missionary rally. confer
ences for ministers and Christian
workers and an accredited school
of leadership education offering
five standard courses. One feature
of interest will be several periods
of a Voice of All Nations Hour. =
Speakers on the program VIII
include the Rev. L. Nj. Nanninga
of Abilene, Kan, evangelist; DR..
A. II. Doescher Cleveland, o.;
Mrs. Harvey Thede of Japan, the
Rev. Thomas J. Miller. Hillsboro,
Kan: the Revs. II. l. Voelker, II.
A. Kartozian, Daniel Hughes and
DIR. Harry l.. Carroll of Detroit.
The assembly will close Sunday
evening, August 3.
Evangelical churches of the De-
troit district also operate Summer
camps for boys and girls at Lake
side. This year the attendance has
broken all past records for at
tendance. II was reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
SPENT 4 YEARS IN ". Y.

For the past four years. Doctor
and Mrs Sharpe have been lead
ing the Community Church at Nc
Connellsville, n. Y. They expect tc
conduct survey of the Orchard
Lake Church district during their
stay here. which will be used as
the basis for an increased church
activity program.
A feature of the afternoon serv-
ice on Sunday will be the annual
anniversary vesper service. 1t will
be held on the lake shore in the
rear of the church property, and
the music for the occasion will be
supervised by Cameron Mclean,
well-known Detroit baritone. He is
one of the companion members
of the chapel.
Several others who are active in
the work of the church enjoy this
unique membership also Included
in this companion membership
group are: DR.. Edgar Dewitt
Jones. the Rev. Clarence Hill
Frank and Fred Johnson.
Companion members recognize
the support of the movement for
Christian Unity, which is en-
phasized by the church, but still
continue their formal membership
in the denomination with which
they are regularly associated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
TO Lay
Cornerstone

Cornerstone laying ceremonies
for the new Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Nativity (Missouri
synod will be held at the site of
the new edifice. West Chicago
boulevard and Forrer avenue, at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday, it was an
nounced today. Cost of the new
building is set at $4,000.
Several Detroit pastors will as
sist in the dedication and the Rev.
c. J. Krahnke of Wyandotte will
preach the sermon. A special fea-
ture of the ceremonies will be the
rendering of musical selections by
Nativity's recently organized
children's choir.
The new church will be built OF
buff brick and trimmed with In
diana limestone. 1t will seat $50
people in the main section while
a wing will accommodate an adj
ditional 100. All will be able to
view the pulpit.
AT present, the congregation is
worshiping in store building AT
Mettetal avenue near Plymouth
road.
A loan which was granted by
the church extension board of the
Michigan District of the Missouri
Synod made possible the erection
of the new building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
CHART swIMs FOR BOYS

Beginning Monday. Harry Sim
onton will conduct daily tennis
classes for boys at the Fisher
branch. The annual city-wide
Junior and intermediate boys
swimming meet is scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon at the Fisher
" under the direction OF Ray
Hafemeister.
ON Thursday the Yves terri
branch will hold an intra-mural
swim meet for boys. Events will
get under way at 3 p. m. under
the direction of Eugene Beck.
Parents night in the boys de-
partment Of the Downtown Y. Nj
c. A. is set for Friday. when 25C
parents and friends will have ar
opportunity 10 become acquainted
with the " Summer program
GYM and swimming demonstra-
tons. relays, stunts and games
will start at 7:15 The program
will close with musical entertain
ment in the auditorium.
Downtown's weekly bicycle out
ing for men and women is sched.
uled for Friday evening at 7:15 al
Belle Isle The Wednesday eve
ming music hour, which starts al
Z p. m. will feature the WPA In
ternational String Orchestra. Sol
diers and sailors on leave will
again be guests of honor tonight
at the regular Saturday night
dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
.DetrOiter
Chaplain

The Rev. B. j. ParZych, former
assistant priest of st. Francis
Catholic Church. has been named
chaplain of the Second Infantry
at Camp Custer. He holds the
rank of lieutenant.
Another former Detroit priest,
the Rev. r. Vincent Myrick, has
received his commission as lieu
tenant-chaplain in the Army Air
Corps and will be stationed at
Baer Field near Fort Wayne, Ind.
For the last year Father Myrick
h s been chaplain of the CCC
camps in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Luther Leagues Plan
0utinq at Brighton

The Detroit Federation of
Luther Leagues will hold its an
.nual picnic Sunday at Ben Hur
Camp. Brighton, Mich. Members
of the United Lutheran Luther
Leagues have been invited to be
guests for the day.
Irving DeRose, president of the
federation. will conduct various
sports tournaments anti the day 5
activities will be climaxcd with a
sunset service. The Rev. Harry
Wolf pastor of the Puritan
Heights Church, Will lead the
service