davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
EsgIos||
Bal (Iub ]
BigLoop Ill : j.
Three es'..ss ~
Set for Teai9kt
in Three cigeuits

ONothins In ths WY IL I 4
upset took place "a The ~ RI VI
ball diamonds last night hnt s
day was marked b IT, ep1l
OF the junior lsaeue. m. s,SslG ss3
The Junior circuit opGno y
Griffith Field with : 80 ~
tween the Bowl -pron1o p
and LaCruix = Croeshoe. ! X
latter team Registered ~
loop under the name e ~ ~ 4
dependents but latae t1l1lno 315sS
official designntjun. III 'c1 M
didn't help Tho tsom ~ ~ q 4
suffered . 100 drnbhtna ri H q
hands Of the Bowl q br01ne au
At. n III, n
Lawrence "Cocky rhfl Il
did the damage tug IT. 1ot1
team. Phillips, In ptteh5n q
first shutout in TIE clS1t0iM =
er, blanked LaCroix rs 0x ii
beck with only two Aita. ~ &
for singles BY Ha4hA NJ
Harms, Phillips wouD1 1oSql y
a no-hitter. Georys Hs1sk N
the big gun IN Tia enEno. - n
slammed the oppoGlti0a - 81
brace triples and . 0ooh 3 IF
four trips to thA plata M ~
The Eagles climbed into
ond place In tho 1oGG0o
league race with : - ytGl
over Bilrus Cafe. VII G
hurled for the birds M M
neat Job. too, giving ~ lo&e
Five errors BY hig n1aeoo = u
ted the Btlrus eau1A y IN
The Eagles mado - 1 4 n
six blows OF i. Lohl n1l 81
walski. blasting cut - 81 J
the nrst inning, GO m I'll -
third, two In III fs9Kth M
In the seventh. 0il1uo
three of IT. runs. II ~ TT
In the fourth. and typo lkR
sixth. s . Is
The Battle q lDr1lf N.Y.
nothing on The Rect0I(
contest which took p1nG
Pottery Field betWoGH
Club and Del1ol1y. u: s
When The snn61d.
cleared g w1s 1nsn - n
Hat elub won ADx
49, aaanmna ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

Mondays Results
Bat Club II, DeMolay IL.
Eagles 8, Bilrus 6.
Tuesdays Game
Hubarth & Schott VS.. Mer-
chants pottery Field.
O.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Mondays Results
Bowl-O- Drome Is, LaCroix &
Groesbeck 0.
..Tuesday's Game
Merchants VS.. Leander Cafe
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

Courses in public housing
now are offered in more than
400 c olleges Of the United
State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Film
Scores Boston Hit

BGs~0N, Dec, d HNSi .Vir-
tually all the uptown section OF
Boston was agog today over the
world premiere of the motion
picture version of III. M. Pulham.
Esquire" John p. Marquand' S
latest literary bit.
1t was a veritable Hollywood
opening at Loew'S State with
Robert Young. who plays the title
role, heading the list Of celebrities
among whom were the author AND
such of his contemporaries as Der
Ames Williams, Joseph {. Lincoln
and Eleanor Early.
An atmosphere Of Boston goinl
10 the opera rather than the movie
lowered about the theater's lobby
as some of "Boston's beSt" turned
out TO attend the opening. The
film, which ran 1913 minutes tell!
about a BostQnian who tried L
get away from his environment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Benefit Girl

VIRGINIA O'BRIEN appeared
at four navy benefits during
three-day visit to San Diego.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Keep I'm Flying" N 2. MI
Town Tow; nss." ii:ts, s4,, s',s, s:,s ?. ~:
BROADWAY CAPIT0I-"Divs Bembes.
wild Geese Calling. ;zs. b;12, . 90 ?. m.
cISDEREILx-"Diys Bomber: , 80,
s:s5, $40 D., M; wild Geese csinns'
~ 80. t:0s. 1850, 1883 p. m
CINENA-"Mr. Celebrity, fs;ns, s.sy,
4;55. 7:l5, $40 p. m; swamp Nsman'
TsI5. $40. si25. 10 80 .. m. -
FIsHER-"Dive Bomber." go. siss'
io2t D. M; vivid Geese Calling iiis'
F0x%'I Wake Up ser.sminr." II:
n m. lass, t:50, 1st5, 1870 p. IN,
Never Give = sucker nm Even BREAK
MADIsON-"Joy Of Living" III ., me-
,:oa, 500. 500, 1887 p. m; House
keepers Daughter" 1881, SIS, s;sSs
MICHIGAN-"skyIsrk." Has m.
s:0s, s:iI. 1853, I0s7 p. m; "Foates
Berxere." .0s. S;5i, $3.50, s4I o. IN.
PALMS Birth of the Bl.ss,"
Head" II .. m, I 40, t:f6, J, e;ae p N.
RINIERA-"DIye Bomber, ~, s;S9'
1873 D. m; wild Geese Calling" lz;Sos
AIS, 1853, 80 n. IN.
! UNITED AKTfsTs-'shadew OF sne
Thin Man." iea2. t:0t. 7:is, 1888
o. m. major Barbara" III :0e .. M
2:2s. b:ls, sos D. m.
I ROYAI-''Divr Bomber" 9, etS y. M
! .sHlld Geese Calling" 6;lt. l1:1 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

delightful fiuency and delicacy of
touch of so gifted an artist were
wasted on such pretty pieces as
the three Mendelssohn Songs
Without Words" and the rococco
Won Weber C-maior Sonata which
Opened the concert.
ALL TOO BANAL
The coy Spinning Song and
the banality OF Weber's piano
music, though beautifully exc
cuted. are hardly material on
which such an important pianist
should throw away his talents.
The second half. though famil-
lar, proved greater treat. Two
Debussy numbers, the Homage
a Rameau" and the scintillating
bit known simply as "Mouve-
ment," were breathlessly charming.
Perfect was the word for the
Chopin group, even if they did in
clude the overdone F-sharp Noe
turne and the A-fiat Polonaise.
FINISHING TOUCH
The real treat for us however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

was when Lhevinne's wife finally
appeared at the end of the pro-
gram TO provide the second piano
part of the brilliantly lyrical and
rapturous two section OF the
Rachmaninoff Second Suite ,Lor
two pianos, The captivating. waltz
and the poignant romanza COM
prised the most compelling music
of the evening.
For a three-quarter time curtain
both waltzed over two keyboards
in the Strauss Blue Danube"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Tries Sleu+hine
In Private Life

RALPH BELLAMY fears he Is
acquiring detective complex.
Also, he says. some Of the neigh
bors seem TO be getting the same
idea. Bellamy asserts he can I
get over the habit Of taking his
picture work home with him.
While playing Ellery Queen, the
detective. in "Ellery Queen and
the Murder Ring" he finds him
self doing the role of the screen
as we'll He is particularly fasci-
mated by auto. tire tracks and has
gathered at least 60 plaster casts
of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
lhevinnes Offer
Brilliant Piano
Concert at'Center
BY CHARLES GENTRY

The brilliant performance OF a
program which tended towards the
trite, was the concert Offering by
the distinguished Russian pianist,
Joseph Lhevinne, and his wife,
Rosina, in the auditorium OF the
Jewish Community Center last
night.
Lhevinne has long been one of
our most admired artists and re-
spected musicians, but the first
half, particularly. OF his program
last night proved TO be unfortu-
nate.
We say unfortunate. because II
seemed 10 this reviewer. that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Patricia Roles

PATRICIA DANE has won i'm
portant roles in two big produc-
tons. Rio Rita" with Kathryn
Grayson, John Carroll and Abbott
and Costello. and Somewhere I'll
Find You" the next Clark Gable
starring film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Cabarets List
ShOU Bills
For the Week
BY WALTER STEVENSON

II MYSTERY IS principal In
Dgredient In the showmanship OF
Joe Reichman, who directs his
orchestra for dancing at the Book
Casino.
Music that drifts from a dark
ened dias, with no person visible
at the piano during intermissions,
had patrons playing guessing
games until the lights went up.
Joe returned to the piano and
began a duet with his own record
ing, which had been playing busily
on a stand placed in an unobtru-
sive place behind the stand.
Most Of the recordings used are
from Reichman's first piano album
and include such favorites as Tea
for Two" and Lover Come Back
to Me-"
Jane Fulton and the quartet
share vocal honors, and DeAngelo
and Porters' dance interpretations
are featured in the show.
SAN DIEGO - That suave
gentleman with the pleasing sing
ing voice. Gene Emerald, continues
in the role OF master of cere-
monies for another week.
Aiding Gene in this fine revue
are Jeanne Moore. singer Of sweet
songs, and Marion Vanay. char
acter dancer. Both win applause
for encore numbers.
Providing the comedy punch are
the Radio testers, nitwits OF the
networks whose hilarious imper-
sonations are just as popular with
patrons now as they were during
their previous engagement here.
Additional comedy is supplied
by the knockabout team Of Mickey
and Paul. and music for shows
and dancing is by Alexander's
Ragtime Band.
MINUET.-Boyd Senter, tn g
musical marvel, takes top honors
in a new floor show. Senter's mas
terry of various musical instru-
ments enables him TO play as many
as seven different instruments
during the course OF single hit
tune arrangement.
Displaying many daring and for
eign dance moods, masked La
Cumparsita scores with each new
routine.
Singing success Is equally
divided between mimic songstress
Phyllis Lane and tenor Bill Blake.
who also presides as master OF
ceremonies and host.
The rhythmic tunes. OF Sammy
Stems and his orchestra serve for
floor. shows and dancing.
KEN commissioning a
varied entertainment lineup al
this spot is cute Vicki Lider,
dancer whose fast tap and aero
batic routines set swift pace.
Comedian Gil Raye adds another
week to his long and popular en-
gsgement here. and Dianna GrebbI
dons colorful costumes 10 exhibit a
series of Mexican and character
dance rOutlneS.
Pretty Laura Jean swings the,
hit parade tunes, and Ralph Hay
worth's orchestra continues on the
bandstand.
OLDE WAYNE.-Waltz. fox
trot and rhumba exhibitions by
Carlos and Marsha several nights
each week in the Green Room are
adding impetus to Charles Cos
tello's waltz revival.
Songs by the comely McColl
Twins are added 10 the maestros
own vocal arrangements. for which
he accompanies himself on the
guitar, and Jack London fills the
interludes between dance sets with
piano music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

vnIp-Fsrsst % Mt Enssss. Pr. Isos -
iVoh Open s:f5. Wonder DookS.
DICK AND HARRy." Ani,a Louios -
Russell Hayden IN TWO IN q TAIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Magic for Veronica

VERONICA LAKE. blond
bomber. has 10 take lessons in
magic for her next picture, This
Gun for Hire" since her character
is a girl magician in a night club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
He's Farmer Now

PRESTON FOSTER, star OF
The Morning After" has pur-
chased a big farm near Hollywood
and actually does the farm work
personally.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14

take care of her until we can get
matters Strengthened"
The woman was Ann Carmichael.
Ann came from a good family. She
had an unfortunate marriage which
was ended and she was living on a
small income.
Kirk called on Ann that after
noon and told her his troubles. Ann,
watching him, speculated. care you
in love with her yourself?" she ask
ed suddenly.
Kirk flushed: "What a ridiculous
idea! I want to save Mother more
suffering. Besides, she's Toms
widow"
"I'll help. I just wanted to know
the circumstances"
Kirk went back to Long Island to
wait for the hoped-for call from
O'Regan. But it did not come that
night.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14
Oak Hall, Va. News
(Too late for last issue)

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor and
daughters, Ruth and Annie Laurie,
and Miss Mamie Taylor, of Onancock,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Tay-
lor Sunday in Wachapreague.
Those on the sick list are: Mrs.
Dixon Smith, Mr.. H. E. Crosley and
Mrs. George Ward. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. w. v. Taylor, Mrs. Ralph
Taylor and son, Jack, of Cokesbury,
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Eu-
tina Matthews.
The community extends sympathy
to Mrs. Carrie Tull Payne in the
loss of her husband, Mr.. George
Payne.
Mrs. Frank Hickman is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Figgs near Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. P. Gladding and
Margaret spent last Sunday with Mr..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14

ing. The cretaker telephoned Kirk
Immediately.
"Did she leave a note for me ?"
That was his first question.
eyes, and a note to us telling us
not to worry. She's gone to get a
job. We tried to be nice to her, Mr..
Kirk, but she seemed depressed"
Kirk was so impatient to get Son.
ny's letter that he had Jelkie drive
down to Long Island with it. The
missive read:
"Dear Kirk - thank you for
everything. I hope in time people
will forget. I know they blame me.
I don't blame anybody and Pm sorry
for us all. Pm going to get job.
Thanks for the $780,"
Poor kid! I shouldn't have left
here there, thought Kirk. This would
mean more trouble. He had to find
her. The insurance people had been
talking to his father. They wanted
an appointment. Sonny would be a
wealthy girl. That had to be settled.
Kirk put in a telephone call for
Sergeant O'Regan up in Malone.
"I'm just going on my vacation"
said the officer.
you've got to help me. We can't
have any more publicity. If you'll
help in the search on your vacation,
I'll see to it that you are we'll COM
pensated."
O'Regan agreed, promising to
meet Kirk the following day at a
Brooklyn hotel.
Next day, Kirk and O'Regan at
talking over a late luncheon. The
trooper observed: "She'll be in a
restaurant, I think. That's the only
work she knows. I might just as
well start out along the bus lines,
east. found out she got bus for
Lake George on my way down."
"We've got to produce her in three
days somehow or the insurance COM
pany will get suspicious" Kirk said.
"Once they know it, it will get out
Pm afraid. Too many people will be-
gin asking questions"
O'Regan left Immediately. He
went directly to Lake George and
discovered she'd gone south toward
Saratoga. When he 'phoned Kirk,
the first night, the latter sid, eff
you find her, bring her to New York
City. I know a woman there who'll
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14

pitcher, right; Raymond Browne,
pitcher, right.
Other contracts are expected in
daily. The club will have from 1S
to 20 players under contract by train
ing time and there will be 10 to IL
others who will try out on their own.
These, together, with the players
from Wilmington, are expected to
furnish the fans with some good
baseball this season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14
BASE BALL NEWS FROM
THE fredericksburg CLUB

The fredericksburg base ball club
has completed satisfactory terms
with the Wilmington Interstate Lea
gue) club for a working agreement
whereby the fredericksburg Club will
depend entirely upon Wilmington for
their optioned and other players and
the Wilmington Club will pick the
cream of the fredericksburg players
at the end of the season.
The fredericksburg Club has signed
Joe O'Rourke, former Centreville
pilot. Joe is the son of the famous
Patsy, scout of the Pittsburgh Pr
ates.
The newly appointed officers are:
President, DR.. w. X. Knots; vice
president and treasurer, Donald JEFF
ferson; secretary, Ebert Liden; bust
ness manager, David Sloan; manager,
Joseph O'Rourke.
The following players have been
signed to contracts: Jos. Sekulski,
Reading, Pa, pitcher, left; John
Stouch, Lancaster, Pa, infielder; JOS.
Milians, Bronx, N. Y, pitcher, left;
John Hosking, Prospect Park, Pa,
pitcher, right; Kenneth Busey, Rapid
City, Mich, pitcher, right.
The following players are still on
the reserve list: Alton Hallowell,
outfielder Allen Cocetti, catcher; Joe
Rullo, infielder; George Walton,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14
THURSDAYS CHILD" BY R XeHA
FROM THE OLD RHYME: THURSDAYS CHILD FAR TO GO"

comforted Kirk, although he too had
his misgivings.
Sonny would have been more up
set if she knew the Juror the murder
caused in New York; glazing head
lines, long stories and pictures E.
pictures pictures!
Later, when Sonny had finally gone
to bed, Kirk telephoned his father
again. The latter was pleased at
Sonny's vindication. But on one
thing he was determined: She must
not come back to Long Island. "Your
mother can't stand it, Kirk. She's
simply Frustrated over Tom. She
won't see Leslie. You'll have to take
her somewhere else.'
"Where?" demanded Kirk.
you'll have to figure that out for
yourself. She can't come here. Not
yet. Maybe later. 1 don't want to
be cruel, but your mother comes first
these days. She needs all the help
we can give her."
Kirk went to bed but not to sleep.
It seemed the best plan to take Sonny
to their lodge up in the Adirondacks.
He might have to leave her there
with just the caretaker. But it was
the only haven he could think of for
the present.
The inquest went smoothly. BY
four o'clock it was over. Sonny
bore up well.
Late that afternoon, Kirk and Son.
ny motored south, after he had ex-
planned their destination, stressing
that 81 hate to leave you alone there
but there is nothing else I can think
of just now. I must go home and
make the funeral arrangements and
under the circumstances, I do not
think it advisable for you to come"
It was long trip. They did not
reach the lodge until midnight. The
caretaker had been notified. There
was a cheerful fire burning and a
tasty supper ready, but neither Kirk
nor Sonny had any appetite.
"Tll be leaving early in the morn
ing before you're up" Kirk said.
"I'll try to get back in a week."
"Your mother must hate me-"
"No. But she's grief-stricken. Tom
was her favorite."
eyes. There is nothing I can do
to make things up to her."
eff there is a child"
Sonny interrupted with, 81 should
have told you before. Tom invented
that story.
Kirk murmured: "That's too bad
"a child might have helped. I'd
hoped for Mothers sake"
Sonny's voice was bitter: Nothing
would help. knew. Always I
knew. I told Tom and he laughed
at me-"
There was nothing more to be said
between them. Suddenly each was
anxious to be free of the other.
Sonny said goodbye to Kirk and went
to bed.
Next morning when she awakened,
she found a 500 bill on her dressing
table. Kirk had gone as he said.
She was alone.
During the morning day-old news
papers came from the city. The head
lines and pictures still "played up"
the Hollister case.
Caretaker Jelkie and his wife tried
to be kind, but they had adored Tom.
Sonny felt that they blamed her for
his tragic end.
81 feel like a criminal" she told
herself. "There's only one thing to
do: Go away and let them forget
me-"
The Jelkies did not discover that
Sonny was gone until the next morn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14

To place batter in pans; pour in
the center of prepared layer or loaf
cake pans and spread evenly to the
edges. Or, place spoonfuls of the
batter in CREASED muffin pans. Never
fill the pans more than two-thirds
full.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-14

and Mrs. Edward Gladding in Prin-
cess Anne.
Mesdames L. F. Roland and James
Gladding spent last Tuesday with
Mrs. l.. w. Trader in Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Tent Meeting
DR.. PhiIooH to DeliUer
Cratiot Sermons

The Gratiot Avenue Baptist
Church tent meetings which arc
conducted each night except Sat-
urday al the corner of State Fair
and Gratiot avenues. will hear
DR.. p. w. Philpott, 77-year-old
preacher, during the week begin
ming Monday. il was announced
today by the Rev. f. w. Palmer,
pastor.
Doctor Philpott was formerly
pastor of the Moody Church of
Chicago and the Church. of the
Open Door, Los Angeles, Cal, it
was stated.
Sunday has been designated as
mems day" at the Gratiot Ave-
nue. church. Men will assemble al
the tent at 9;45 a. m. and after
the class meeting will march 10
the church proper for the morning
service.
During the Sunday night pro-
gram a 200-voice male choir will
offer musical selections and the
Rev Mr.. Palmer Will preach on
the SUI ject Dead and Don't
Know It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
DR.. lithtwardt Maps
Sermon for Covenant

DR.. Hartman A. Lichtwardt, who
has been in Hamadan. Iran. as a
medical missionary for the past
seven years. will be the CUES
preac her at the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant on August
10 and II.
Doctor Lichtwardt was born and
educated in Detroit. He was sent
by the PRESBYTERIAN Church 10
Meshed. Iran (then PERSIA. in
1919. where he worked among the
lepers. AT present he is chief of
staff Of the American Hospital at
Hamadan. Iran. serving under the
Presbyterian b GARD of Foreign
Missions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Monroe Church
Feast

St Joseph's Catholic Church OF
Monroe. Mich, today began the
celebration of its annual feast OF
Madonna del Romitello tour Lady
of Sorrowsl. il was announced by
the Rev. John j. Nanadia. pastor.
The celebration will continue
through Sunday,
a solemn high mass at IL a. m.
Sunday will mark the principal
part of the program, with the
benediction being offered at 5 in
the afternoon.
Throughout the day. on Sunday,
there will be band music. games
for children and other attractions.
The celebration will close at II
midnight Sunday, with a large
display of fireworks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Plan New
st. .DuIiana
School

The Very Rev. Dean John c
Vismara Will officiate Sunday, at :
% m. at the laying Of the corner
stone for ST Juliaua'S Catholic
school Chalmers and Longfellow
sNcnucS
PRIOR 20 The ceremony there will
he a procession of altar boys. boy
scouts. children OF the parish and
clergy. The boys viii carry Ameri-
can flags and the girls will carry
flowers.
After blessing and placing the
Stonp. Father ViSmara Will speak
briefly Talks also will be given
by Mayor James J, Jeffries and by
Judge J IcftrieS.
The structure now being built
includes an auditorium and the
first unit OF the school. II Will be
IT The most modern type OF fire
proof construction.
The Rev. Joseph NJ Nosburgh,
O. 5 NJ, is pastor of ST. Juliana's
parish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Elect
Officers

Al the first membership meeting
OF the 1904 season, Young Israel
elected the following officers "A
the coming year: Able Levi, presN
dent: Charles r. Gellman, vice
president; Rose Bodzin, second
vice president and secretary, and
Abe Rosenshine, treasurer.
Rabbi M. j. Wohlgelernter
talked TO the group about the new
activities of the womens branch OF
the Michigan Synagogue Confer
ence regarding the closing Of
Jewish bakeries on Saturday, while
Rabbi S. r. Weiss spoke on the
Importance of junior and interme-
date activities.
This year will be an active one
for Young Israel of Detroit as il
will be host 10 the annual mid
western conference which is sched-
uled for Thanksgiving weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Wa|trips TO Talk
AT Tent Meeting

AT 2:45 p. m. Sunday. Burroughs
A. Waltrip. evangelist, will deliver
a talk on the subject. How God
Saved England From Hitler" at
the tent meeting at East Warren
and Manistique avenues.
The Sunday evening service will
be conducted at 7:45 o'clock, and
will hear an address on six Feet
Under and No Baggage. by Kath-
ryn kuhlman Waltrip. young lady
evangelist.
Meetings are held at the tent
every night except Monday, at
Z as p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
HPChurcIl
To Hear
DIR. MauS

The Rev. Charles w. Maus, d.
d., of Irwin, Penn, chaplain gen.
eral of the National Society of the
Sons OF the American Revolution,
will preach in the Highland Park
Presbyterian Church. Cortland
and Woodward avenues, Sunday
DR.. Maus is pastor at the Long
Run and Sewickley churches,
among the oldest churches in
Pennsylvania. and appears at the
Park church at the in
vitation of the resident minister,
the Rev. Willis L. Gelston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Old Folks Home
Festival

The forty-eighth annual festival
of the Lutheran Old Folks Home
in Monroe will be held Sunday. il
was announced by II. c. Reinhold,
president of the association.
At 1870 a. m. the Rev. John
NJ. Hieber. pastor of the Church
of the Holy Ghost. near Monroe,
will preach the sermon. while the
Rev. A. Ulbrich. pastor Of the
Church of the Nativity Detroit,
will deliver an address at 3 p. m.
This home for the aged is
owned and conducted by 40
churches in the Detroit area.