davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Whizzer White
1st in Kickoff,
Punt Returns
He'll Top League
Unless Some Bear
Runs Wild Sunday

Whizzer White. the Detroit
Lions great back, has announced
his retirement from football. But
football hasn't given him up yet.
The National Professional Foot
ball League today announced that
the Whizzer, now waiting for a
navy uniform. may clinch first
place in. two departments OF
league play, according to the
latest statistics.
Unless some high-powered Chi
cago Bear back does a lot OF run
ming in the seasons last regular
game against the Chicago Cardi-
nails Sunday, White will take hon.
ors as the leader in punt returns
and kickoff returns during the
season. He leads in punt returns
with an average of 1873 for l9 at
tempts with a 64-yard gallop as
his longest. In II kickoff returns
he has averaged 25.9, with Al
yards as tops.
Ned Mathews. Detroit halfback,
has also averaged $50 on kickoff
returns but carried the ball only
nine times. The former u. c. l.. A
star finished the season with 12s
yards return on pass interruptions
10 more than Hal Van Every OF
Brooklyn, his nearest rival.
Mathews made his longest run
of 81 yards, for Detroit's first
touchdown of the season. against
the Brooklyn Dodgers. He made
live interruptions against sever
for Marshall Goldberg of the Car
dinals, the leader in the depart
ment.
Norm Standlee OF the Bear.
leads the punters with an average
tof SO yards on two kicks. How
ever. Sammy Baugh of the Wash
ington Redskins. tops the regulal
kickers with an average OF AL
on % kicks. He booted the long
est one of the season. Is yards
against the New York Giant!
early this Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
HAIL CELEBRITIES

There were celebrities by the
score. including Governor Murray
D. Van Wagner, Mayor Edward
]. Jeffries Jr., and regents David
j. Crowley, John Lynch, A. F.
Conable and Harry Kipke. The
grand old man, Fielding II. Yost,
was there. as were two Of his
greatest stars. Judge Willie Hes
ton and Germany Schulz.
But each and every one stood
just long enough to be introduced
as there were but two more
speakers, Fritz Crisler and Wally
Weber freshman coach. Weber
gave his usual analysis fthe year
lings entrusted TO his care this
year with his customary garish
phrases.
1t was Crisler, however, who
rang down the curtain on this
most successful affair. which was
arranged by Louis Colombo Jr.,
and he did it with the same skill
and strategy he uses in building
his successful teams.
First, never saw n bunch
who enjoyed playing the game
so much" the Michigan mentor
stated.
Second. and hand In glove
with the first, there was a lack
OF complaints, surprising even
on a Michigan team.
Third, they worked hard.
Surprisingly, 1t WAS the football
hardened seniors who were first
on the field to set the pace.
Fourth, 1 believe. was their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
BOB TALES

Memories of the 1871 Michigan Bust-Harvey Campbell and
black sling telling every how tough 1t is to
injured this time Of the Every congratuatng
Harry Wsmer being selected help broadcast this year
Rose Bowl game -.
The speeches Of the night being delivered by center
Bob ingalls, led off with pip and Ted Kennedy his updersudy
all hut topped it
And the of sad feeling you when Reuben Keto
made his speech and later when teammates condd that Reuben
headed Burma road electrical engineering
student and has very definite plans mapped out
Fred Mathae always giving the best party Of the night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Tiger Heads Fail
To Make Deal
Continued from First Sport Page }

Continued from First Sport Page
Joe Cronin, Harry Gardiner,
Jimmy Dykes. They missed
Shirley Temple, Clark Gable and
the guy in the green coat who got
out on the football field at Ann
Arbor. They couldn't be located.
The Tigers and White Sox got
close. The Tigers wanted Luke
Appling and the Sox said no and
the Sox wanted Barney McCoSky
and the Tigers said no. Cronin
laughed at the suggestion that he
would part with Bobby Doerr for
Rudy York, Lana Turner or Art
Dream.
Dykes made known that APP
ping, his oldiSh but still slick
shortstop. was one of six players
not for sale or trade. The others
are: Thornton Lee, Ted Lyons,
Joe Kuhel, Taft Wright and Bob
Kennedy 1t is possible that
somebody could get Kennedy if
they tried hard enough. Kennedy
is a good third Sacker and has a
magnificent throwing arm, but his
hitting leaves something to be
desired.
Bakers huddleS with Harris re-
Ivived talk that the Tigers might
still get Cecil Travis from the
Washington Senators.
Cronin. whC always has been
sweet on Birdie TebbettS. would
still like TO get the young catcher.
but you might as well ask Baker
TO give his two farms in Oregon
the one where he raises hops and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Terre Haute Back
In Three-I League

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. L.
GNS)-Terre Haute will re-enter
the Three-I League next year,
assuming the franchise held last
season by Moline, I'll. League di-
rectors also announced today that
the Shaughnessy play-off system
will be used again next season,
and that May 3 and September l
will open and close their schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

delight In impact. There WASTE
q harder hitting team In the
country.
"And, finally, the Leadership
OF Westfall meant more than
words can express. He It was
who gave the team confidence
and spirit that couldn't DO
beaten, even I'm defeat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Not Forgotten
Norman Call Honored at Michigan Football Buss.
Though He Didn't Play Game
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Judge Robert M. Toms. the toast-I
master. made the presentation onl
behalf of The Detroit Times.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

COUPLE. colored, wish work in private
family: general housework and chauffeur:
both exp. neat. AID. 1928.
COUPLE. reliable, wants small janitor
quarters. Hobart 9253.
COUPLE, colored intelligent, desires work
in small ant. building or guest home in ex-
change for unfurnished living quarters;
excellent references. Atlantic 5611.
MAN AND WIFE, colored want Job as
enceS. NE. 1885.
MAN and wife want work of any kind.
$40 Orlean pl. ne.
QUALIFIED COUPLE wish employment.
MANAGEMENT of exclusive home or club; ex-
cellent references Jackson 2135-W
Evening star., 1941-09-14
LIQUOR WHOLESALER
SITUATIONS MEh r. wourh

Who wants to better himself. Must b.
honest. loyal. and strai9ht forward
dare you 70 have me represent your house
Box 363-T, Star I4s
Evening star., 1941-09-14
CALCULATING MACHINES

Comptometers, Monroe. Marchant, Frid-
en-, Burroughs calculators. Touch typing
FREE with course, Thousands used in
Government and private Offices. Many
openings NOW. New classes starting.
BOYD SCHOOL OF COMMERCE.
1323 St. MA 0322
Evening star., 1941-09-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

sTENoGRAPHER, good. (settled). SIS a
week. Box 49S-T. Star.
STENOGRAPHER illegal experience), wishes
part-time work after 8 pm. and on Sat.
afternoons. Emerson 1907.
TEACHER pub. and private school exp;
tutors English. Math., French, Latin, Ele-
mentary go anywhere. WI. 915S.
WIDOW, refined. full charge motherless
know how to care for Children; best refer
ences. Box 46-V. Star.
WOMAN. white. wants work as house
keeper in motherless home or club; con-
genial home preferred TO high wages; not
servant type. ME. 1915, Apt. IA, after
Sunday
WOMAl with human intelligence wishes
to care for home, school or institution
during absence of owner manager or
patron by day, week or month. Ref. exch.
Phone Vienna 126-W.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

SECRETARIAL COURSES.
QUICK review and beginners. rapid
progress, saves time and money. BETTEH
POSITIONS, thousands placed privste Of
hces and In Government depts. New classes
now starting.
BOYD SCHOOL.
1888 = St. Est. "A Yrs) MA. aa1e.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
SAlesWOkAEN.

CHRISTMAS CARD LINE-Packed with
sensational features! Dazzling Jewel Box
21-card 81 assortment; de luxe personal
cards. stationery: low priced personals
Jewel Box on approval. wallace Brown,
225 Fifth ave, Dept. 1906, New York.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

TEACHERS WANTED.
PHYSICAL EDUC. (m), PHYSICAL
EDUC. a., CIVICS and CHEMISTRY tm.l,
ENGLIsa aA a tm9. S N5sy~ CoM~MERCIAL ~ u, IN N
DUSTRIAL ARTS (mD. PRINTING tmD.
The above positions require State certi-
~ 9 POSITIONS OUT OF TOWN.
HISTORY a., ENGLISH %, HOME
ECONOMICS %. DRAMAT1cs and
pOsiTIoNs IN TOWN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
We Should Extend the Same Devotion
TO Gods Service as to Worldly Airs

kindness, and in all the spiritual
and imperishable riches.
Now Jesus saw men putting
all their strength and ingenui-
ty into the worldly quest, while
those who protested to be reli-
giously seeking the better things
were too often weak and inef-
fective. What He was constantly
insisting upon was that II men
wished to get all that there was
for them of heavenly things
they must seek these things with
the same ambition, drive, and
strategy with which men sought
to gain material ends and ad-
vantage.
The unjust steward, in the
way he went after what he
wanted, set m example for just
men who were well-intentioned
but weak and ineffective. That
u why Jesus choae m extreme
story TO challenge His hearers
to decisiveness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Baptist Young People
Hold Valentine Party

In the tastefully decorated
Easement Of the Gilbert Memo
rial Baptist church, the Interme-
diate B.Y.P.U. held Valentine
party last night.
Forty attended, some coming
from the First Presbyterian
church, by invitation. The eve
ming was spent In games, includ-
Ing q short musical, and Rich
ard Hayward and Lorine Dever-
eaux sang two numbers each.
This young peoples group Is
rapidly growing under the pres
idency Of Richard Hayward and
Rev. Loucille Hayward 10 the
counselor. Regular meetings are
held in the Payne building every
Sunday nfehs at $50. cu
Refreshments wereoice cream
and cookies. a-'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

ed to attend the services and
visit the Reading Room.
The Church is q branch Of The
Mother Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist, In Boston, Massachusetts.
Soul will be the subject Of
the Lesson Sermon in al Chris
tian Science Churches through
out the world on Sunday, Feb
ruary 10.
The Golden Text (Psalms
70:4) IL: LET all those that
seek thee rejoice and b glad
In thee: and let such a love thy
salvation say continually. Let
God be magnified."
Among the Bible citations u
this passage FPS. 1l6:7,8) RE
turn unto thy rest, o my soul:
for the Lord hath dealt bounti-
fully with thee. For thou hast
delivered my soul from death.
mine eyes from tears, and my
feet from falling"
correlativs passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing (p.427): Lite IL the INV of
Soul, even the law Of the spirit
Of Truth, and Soul II never
without it, representative"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
7omorow;s Services in Mount Clemens Churches

folks and they want you Of what
ever age TO back than up In
this work by your presence. They
are having some surprise ser-
vices.
7:45 Evanselistic ssrvics.
Good old fashloned music both
vocal and instrunental with ..
stirring message BY The pastor.
Tuesday evening 7:45-praise
and prayer service for Ill.
Friday services;
2:30 Ladie5 Aid Meeting.
l:l6 The Children's Chauta-
qua.
7:45 Everybody's Bible Study
Class with the Gospel Of John.
Bring your bible.
We invite one md Ill to have
part IN these services.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

18th at Peters and st. Clair.
Identical programs will be held
at both places including bible
contests and games. Young peo-
Pile from Romeo, Capac, Marine
City and Port Huron will meet
in st. Clair and those from I'm
lay City. New Haven, Port HUI
ron, and Richmond will meet
at Peters.
The eighth of q series OF ten
Teachers Institute meetings was
held in the church on Monday
evening. Seventy-nine Sunday.
School teachers and other
church workers of the Lutheran
congregations were present.
Rev. d d. Brady, OF the First
Congregational church, will
conduct church worship SER
vices at IL am. Sunday. The
topic will be "You Get What
You Want" The members Of
the Christian Endeavor will
meet In the evening ct 3 pm.
The subject for discussion will
be what We Hear Over the
Radio" The leader will be Fran
ces Jean Adams.
At the Columbus Consrega-
tional church. Rev. Brady will
conduct worship services at
$50 am. Sunday. On Tuesday
evening thsre WIN BE Z pre-
Lenten meeting 1t the home Of
Mr.. Geores Porrett 1t 3 pm.
Rev. VIM. Jurke, ~ 81. pe.
tst's Lutheran church, az Nut
tonville, viii conduct ssrviees
IN German q $50 am. Sunday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

8 70 8 pm. Dance school.
1880 pm. Monthly Guild
meeting. Dinner progra m.
Speaker, Mr.. A. Knudson, High
School.
7:30 Business Girls Friendly
Group.
3 pm. Young Women's Epis-
copal League.
Wednesday, 10th:
3 to 3 pm. Dance school.
7 pm. Boy Scouts.
Friday. 21st:
1880 Senior choir practice.
$50 Young Peoples dance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

KANSAS CITY - Clifford
Myers, delivering groceries, was
puzzled by repeated disappear
ances Of packages of meat from
his truck In one neighborhood.
Then, noticing he he'd forgot
ten . parcel, he turned hack %
see Z large poles dog leop ~
Of his truck with . flve-pound
ham IN IL mouth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Churches

Rev. Edmund Schleicher Of
the Trinity Lutheran church.
will conduct worship services
at 10 q m. Sunday. The sermon
theme will be why the Preach
ing of the Same Gospel Produces
Four Kinds Of Results"
The second series Of Luther
League group meetings will be
held on Tuesday evening, Feb.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
MARANATHA CHAPEL
Nerth Avenue at Pine

1ev. Wn. ,. Dunn, Minister
Seeviees fee Sunday
" $50 Bible School for Ill ages.
There u . class for you.
100 Morning Worship. Spe-
cial message In song and the
pastor will bring . second SER
mon Of the series he y con-
Quoting On Sunday mornings on
the subject bible Doctrines. "
Every christian should b in-
formed On this vital subject.
o:le Maranatha Young Pso-
pies League for ~ THE young
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
BY REV. CUNNING IDLE
Postos, First Methodist Church


Holy Spirit hos come upon you"
john So 'Thi. i the victory that evs'eomsth
the world even our faith."
The church Of Jesus Christ todoy faces Seem
noIy impossible tosk Whatever else the experience
at the Harvest Festival as recorded in Acts did for the
disciples Of our Lord. it gave them Dominant. con-
quering foth Doubts we're dsPelled deep convictions
filled their minds and hearts, and passion for Jesus
Christ ond His kingdom sent them forth to toce any
Danger and to endure any suffering that His kingdom
mioht come and His will be done on earth as it is in
heoven They we're not dsnoyed by the size Of the
task that theirs the gigantic tosk OF making over
human noture and this human world. There came to
them an experience that cove them courage to at
human judgment could not be DONE How we'll they
did their port in this tremendous undertaking the
history Of Christianity bears record.
There are two greet bottle fronts todoy. There
is the bottle front of the sins ond vices the socio
evils thot men struggle with individually and the
wrongs that destroy them collectively Then there IS
the bottle line with hunnonism that denies Sod,
psychology that gives nechonistc brain, q mo-
teriosm thot knows no Creotor philosophy OF life
that has no place for experience with Sod We live
in time when men and nations have denied Sod. A
God denying world is chootic world
We, too, must have on increased sense Of the
presence Of God. We must have foith born OF the
inrediocy of God Such foith will give US q dount
less spirit in the foce Of any and all opposition The
experience at the Harvest Festival brought the dis
cipIes an obidine unshokeobIe conviction Of God with
Them The crucified, risen oscended Lord was no
longer away from them. He wos with them the ever
present Christ Jesus Christ is the lroce OF history
As we know His presence and have toith in Him the
n1rocIe 81 Transformation thct the worI6 now heeds
will come to poss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Baptist GOSPEL MISSION
81 Broadway

81 broadway
Pastor, Paul Atklnsea
s:4S Am. Sunday School oil
ages.
HOO am. Morning Worship.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Services.
7:3O pm. Tuesday, Prayer
Meeting.
7:30 pm. friday. Bible Study.
7:S0 pm. Saturday. Young
Peoples meeting. All young men
are invited to thee msstinss 70
learn what God and His word
mean 70 this sin kerst world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CnRIsT.
SCIENTIST

Nerth Avsnue q Hubbard u
Sunday services 1t 1880 an.
Sunday School at 1l:4S Am.
Wednesday evening Testimo-
NAL meeting 1t 800.
The Reading Room IN the
Church Building h open daily
except Sunday and legal holi-
days from : until 8 pm. md
Wednesday evening after ths
service.
Ths public II cocdislly invit-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
CHURCH OF GOD
SIS Meravlan Dr..
~ ~ -


The Church Of God = hold
ing services every Sunday eve
ming In the basement Of HILL
crest Coli Club &C 7:l6. Old
time preaching rightly divining
the word Of God. Bring your
BiblesBibles.
Everybody welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
= n V.s~ss<nu>llAp Rn~fmp

Wilfred ]. Junke, Asst. Faster
English services 500 and
10:45 am.
German service and Sunday
School, els am.
National Lutheran II o u :
CKLW. $50 pm.
Detroit Lutheran Hour WxYZ
4 pm.
Monday. 7:so pm, Church
Coupcil.
Tuesday. 500 pm. Mems
Club.
Wednesday, 1850 pm, Sum
day School Teachers.
Thursday, 7:30 pm, Adult
class and s enior Walther
League.
Friday, 500 pm, choir re-
hearsal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC :

Rev. r.. Harold Resebr9ek.
FASTER
Sunday Masses: Q an, . pm.
10 am. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 am, Z an.
Q an, and 1918 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Phono l7SS

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Phene l7SS
Rev. George A. Msrifield,
Rector
Sunday, February 10, 1914
D am. Holy Communion.
1915 Am. Junior Choir Prac-
tice.
IL am. Church Schools, al
groupa
IL am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon. !
Holy baptism, ETC., by sp-
pointment
everyone 10 welcome!
Special Lenten Services
Ash Wednesday, 20th:
1000 am. Holy Communion.
7:30 pm. Lenten service. W
Fridays In Lent-7:30 pm,
evening Lenten service.
Monday, 18th:
Z pm. Junior Girls Friendly
Groups.
Z pm. Senior Girls Friendly
Groups.
pm. knights Of Sir Gala
had for boys.
Tuesday, 18th:
10 an. Saving for Red Cross.
LodloD Woooume.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
THE RROR0ANlZRD
CHURCH or JkSUS CllRl8T
OF LATTRR DAY SAINTS
Located Ard lloor OYef IT,

First National Bank
s. North Gratiot Ave. end 4
Walnut st.
Mount Clemens, Mich.
10 am. Rev. tsslie whenham
Of Pontiac.
II an. Rev. Lorne pearogn
Of Pontiac.
7:3o pm. Preaching by Rev.
Randall Hulss of Pontiac.
All are inMtsd % attsn4 49,
services. n &;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Obligation: $3.50 PM, $50 pm,
7:30 pm. and 9 pm; on Thurs
days before First Fridays: $780,
$50 pm; 100000 pm.
Holy Hour-Friday evening.
7:30-8:30.
Information class for adult
Catholics and nom Catholics:
Wednesday evenings at 3 o.
clock In the club rooms Of the
grmmar school.
Instruction classes for chill.
dren attending the public
schools: High school students
Monday evenings at q; Grade
school pupils living in the coun-
try-Sundays after the 500 and
LIS o'clock masses; Grade
school pupils living In the city:
Tuesday and Thursday after.
moons 1t AIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Text: Luxe 16:1U.1Ss 1875
By WILLIAM e. GHROY, DID.
Editor Of Advance
II Is necessary to take the
whole Of the sixteenth chapter
of Luke for our lesson, as the
selected passages are interwov-
en- with two stories, or parallels,
both very remarkable, and one
Of them somewhat puzzling-at
least until we look carefully in
TO its meaning.
The one parable Is the story
of the rich man and the beggar
Dives and Lazarus. It does
not need much comment or ex-
PLANTATION. The great need ID
that one should not miss its
teaching concerning the things
that are most worthwhile in
life, and the worthlessness Of
the things that men seem COM
monty to seek and to value
most, when they are tested In
some real crisis. How compare
lively little rich men, or any Of
US for that matter, have needed
its warning and counsel! How
few Of u are efficient enough
In building up treasure In hea-
ven to warrant our throwing
stones at other men. The lesson
of Dives and Lazarus Is one that
we all need to learn and apply
In our social life.
The other parable, commonly
called The Parable Of the I'm
just Steward, Is not at all Is
easy Of comprehension. The
steward was indeed q most un-
just and dishonest man. When
his master became suspicious Of
him, and was about to Are him,
he thought to help himself by
winning the good will of those
who owed his master money. It
Is q common thing for crooked
men to think that others are Is
dishonest and self-interested %
themselves. So this rascally
steward told the debtors to fall
sify their bills, or accept his
falsifcations, cutting down what
they owed by large amounts.
How could Jesus use such .
man and such a story TO point
the lesson Of wisdom and faith.
fulness In things Of the Kingdom
Of Heaven? It must be obvious
that Jesus did not approve Of
such q man, or In any way JUS
tify, or palliate, his dishonesty.
Why, then, did he tell this par
ticular parable, the meaning and
purpose Of which seemed to In
vite Misunderstanding?
d Il not that Jesus used m
extreme story to emphasize His
plain and incorporating teach
ing concerning the true worths
and values In life? According
to Him there were two courses
that man could pursue IN life,
and he had TO make the decision
between them. He could choose
to live for earthly and material
things, putting Ill his effort TO-
ward things that inevitably per-
ish, or. he could choose to live
for something higher, discover
Ing the treasure In love and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
FIRST METHODIST. CHURCH
Mount Clemens. Mich. ~
Rev. Dunning IDLE, D. D.
NI2nA~kDp


Sunday, February 10 -
1890 am. Morning worship.
"Cheer Up" will be the sermon
subject.
1900 Noon. The Church
School.
Mr.. James Jackson Il General
Superintendent. Mrs. Paul
Hirt's young peoples class In
vites the men from SGlfrid1e
Field. The class meets b the
Boy Scout room.
o:lS pm. The Epworth
League. Miss Janice Stuck,
president. Miss Virginia Sem
rau will conduct the meeting.
$50 pm. The Asbury League.
Mr.. Royal Cressey, president.
7:30 pm. A Friendly Hour.
Dr.. Idle viii speak on the topic,
The Fame Of o."
Mrs. Irene MAXI u organist
and choir director and there
will be special music at both
the morning and evening SER
vices.