davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21

~, u .-
'"r 90 'o'i > 'ii" l
oaS' 'o.I"'S 80 ~ Oe o'HcIN-
to ~"'''"-li,,' N'.'" O"IoiIila as
oIoSI'I"." N',N' .I'o o'etI "'l-
Ho"lll0" -, "'y -N0I VI N1ioitla co"ll1
cI oI N.''' l.i,s "',u me N"tIof'al
TSi. anm'.1 ,h.n,,.anna VII 1+roa.
.a .ho,..o .o,o va+;on 1ndi,is;b1a
n",.b ."g..r a,,d I,stina ,a, a1l" ana
u,,r b,,,.. Chiof Ius.icn rbaIor
Wv. u.,elo. Two o,,i,on+ I,,;,.
aa.od .Er'[,ahn,, mo u.ar1d fo'. hi'
"G,.1o,a,. ~ t,lo,onco Chior r,s.;oo
u'ubo u,o nnIv frina ,,on,hor
~ y .h.ao n.o,ni,ors nr +bo NJ,
.o, c,,l.ro,ce Of Cbris+io,g ovid
1 1U,. =, 1909
f1all' 1oS 'le ooSelN "'lCe OF ofou'
e''o0" "IeH ~ NoI'i I'I'l,i'' a
announced by heV. Ernest > Arnold
eAeeuu'' >e'Ie""IS OF 'He Nor'1
t'i'I,,,| C""i'eIl "i Cllul ei,,'' cail
~, h'o@''LI1ooo D-i'lein ana
NoHI'''uI,''N d"S9 meetings oilhs,
Is '"S'''i'- queens oo"' Iay Guy,
eiq'ic'I' VII" pGiIeNe una l"clal anu
eIsI""1 p''J"uIHe Sliou1" oe 'esise-
'u' "I'o "'"t Nili,N'lal's ana oeWS
No',0 ""tN ile"IlIlN toSe'ner W''n'n
ae ,"' e '''' Oh "leIf common III
"''' o. amen 'ca'lS'
II IS beng emphasized, however,
mai the North Carolina Council OF
ChuFcheS like the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews does not
UhdeFeStimat" the differences that
distinguish Catholics, Jews, and Pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21

with the following message: with
reVerent dependence upon God and
faith IN our destiny as a people, let
us meet in church and school, in
cathedral and synagogue, in public
hall and home, during the week Of
~Washlngton's Birthday, to purge our
hearts Of all intolerance and to bind
all citizens in a common loyalty. The
defense Of America begins in the
hearts of u countrymen. In this
hour of emergency, let us set aside
time TO build u unity from within,
to renew our faith in brotherhood,
to quicken u national life. and to
relnVlgOrate our patriotism with q
renewal Of that vision of democracy
without which we perish as a peo-
Dle.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21

Men ought always to pray, said
our Lord, and not to faint. The i'm
plication is that we need not despair
if we will only seek the Lord in
prayer.
Then Jesus told d parable about
a judge who feared not God o re-
garded mar To this man a widow
came asking to be avenged of ar
enemy. The Judge refused to give her
justice at first, but later, he thought
to himself that she would always be
%bothering him, so not for the right
eousness of her appeal, but for his
own selfish desire not to be bother
ed, he gave her her way.
If this wicked Judge would aVenge
the poor woman for his w selfish
reasons surely the Good God will
hear His Gown elect when they cry
10 Him. said the Lord.
Jesus spake this parable to rebuke
those who trusted in their own
righteousness and despised others.
Two men went up to the temple to
pray. He said. One was a Pharisee
and, getting as near the altar as he
could, he began Boosting Of his good
ness. | thank God | am not as other
men, he said, even as this publican.
| live a good life; l fast twice q week
(thn law required him to fast but
nnce a Week). and l give part of all
| possess in tithes.
The publican, who was despised of
his fellow men and had many tenn
ptations. did not even lift up his
eyes, but standing altar off, smote
upon his breast, saying, God be
mCrCiful to me, 4 sinner
This man. conscious of his sin,
was the one the Father heard and
answered, rather than the sclf-right-
eOus PhariSee, Jesus said.
Babes Brought to Jesus.
So much did people love Jesus,
that mothers brought their babies to
Him, that He might lust touch them.
The disciples may have thought it
was beneath Jesus dignity to receive
these babies who We're carried in
their mothers arms. But Jesus called
them to Him, saying: "Suffer little
children to come unto Me, and for
bid them not: for of such is the king
dom Of God
Then He told His disciples that
unless they received these innocent
little e and became like them,
they could not enter into the king
dom.
A rich young man, a ruler came
to Jesus. being troubled because his
life was incomplete, What shall /
do to inherit eternal life?' he asked.
Keep the law, Jesus told him. He an
sWered that ne had done so all his
life. Then the Lord told him to sell
all his riches, distribute them to the
poor, and to follow Him. But the
rich young ruler felt that was more
than he could do, and he went sor-
rowfully away, What riches of the
spirit and satisfaction would this
charming young man have received
if he had given up his wealth and
followed his Master. But he loved
riches too much.
How hardly shall they that have
riches enter into the kingdom of
God, For it is easier for a camel to
go through a needles eye than for
a rich men to enter into the king
dom of God Riches are not in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21

themselves harmful, but when one
is fonder of his wealth than of his
souls well-being, it is indeed hard,
almost impossible, for him to achieve
eternal life.
Left All and Followed.
Said Peter, "Lo, we have left all,
and followed thee And Jesus an
sWered, 'Verily l say unto you.
There is no nan that hath left house,
or parents, or brethren, or wife, or
children, Ior the kingdom of Gods
lake, who shall not receive manifold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-21
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

CThe international Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Feb. %
is Luke Is, the Golden Text being
Luke I'LL, Lord, teach us to pray.'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
What's the Answer?

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc)
IA confusion of cries. voices languages is called Babel
From whence is the derived
What is wrong with the following statement AS result of
his fall. he received fractions of the arm
3-The word "huckaback" of the following A
strong fabric used for toweing. ride another persons
back, a skin rash. Pick the definition
What is the Feast of the Epiphany?
What the for the following musical nstru
Equipped with finger keys is wind instrument
combining mouthpiece- the clarinet with bent
concal tube of metal
6-What is the difference capers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

-
us gas. "HAve you a telephone
booth In your garage:"
Sorry" the man replied,
sbut we haven't"
where's the nearest one ."
The big drug store, ak
blocks down on this street, has
several. You can't miss IL, for
It's the only one on this side"
Thanks n tot" Dicky said
stopping 10 the switch key.
"We'll he back in a few
minutes"
We did not speak again unit
we reached the drugstore.
How about II >" he asked
"Shal I take one telephone and
get dad while YOU talk To
Mary"
Suppose dad wants to talk 10
me about something. or Mary
wants To speak TO YOU ." !
Countered.
You're 100 per cent right, as
always" he gibed so I'll jc<
stand outside the booth and
smoke, while YOU talk TO my
fair niece. Give her my best
love. also to her husband. But
just regards for her father-in-
law and his queenly consOrt,
and the back OF my hand 10
Dina"
TN obey your injunctions
implicitly" l told him with
Nlittle mOue a | entered the
booth. Then Just as put out
my hand 10 take down the re-
ceiver. the impact of my own
stupidity struck me fun in the
face. and / opened the door Of
the booth again and Signaled 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
The Knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY

yourself question. Three yere perfect two
good you're far
Name United department which charge Of la
The seal Of United States b Indian affairs c) United
States
. In what these ta Gettysburg tb
Lexington: MANILA
whom did they marry ta) cordela
RoSalind
What IA @ NJ: (b) 5 J.: (c) L. X.
ST find these yables PART OF word what do they
(a) graph (b micro fcl
g. renowned wife: athlete:
beauty Identify each; Ataants 90 Penelope; (c
Helen Of Troy.
Answ on Editorial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
CHECKING TRAINS

I'VE don't know a thing about
trains" ! told him, land I'll
have 10 tell Mary when I'm
arriving. so she'll plan 10 zee
me-"
TN get IL right away he
said. starting for a second booth.
but l stopped him
suppose l get the station.
and you write down the num-
hers for me. a. repeat them"
] said, hoping he would not Sus-
pect why l was making the
arrangement. Lillian once said
with truth that "Dicky il bril-
liant. capable and a darling. hut
II you place any dependence on
him In figuring out railroad
schedules or automobile routes,
you're just out OF luck"
He cooked a quizzlcal eye a
me.
you do not t-r-r-ruS-s-t me, .
he said Fundamentally. but
dutifully produced a folded piece
OF paper and a pencil. and stood
In the door of the booth while l
called the number.
When / had finished the call. ",
looked at each other with mutua
satisfaction.
Couldn't be better" Dicky
said. "Train leaves here at 3
o'clock, gets in New York at
midnight. Mary'Il just be
having supper. probably. II will
he the best time to see her. and
you'll lose not one minute of
time. And you'll have plenty of
\ time TO eat Helena's dinner be-
Ore you go. The only thing
I'm worried about is how you'll
sleep on the train"
THE same way sleep In a
car seat" l told him, only the
chairs in the parlor coach are
more comfortable"
II fancy they are. at that"
Dicky said But III be glad
when YOU can get a good nights
straight sleep again In regu-
lar bed. Last night In a motor
car, tonight In a railroad parlor
ear-but look here-what are
you going n do when you get
through talking to Mary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Pitfalls of Love
A Sequel to Marriage MeddIers

Go over to LIllian's unless
something develops from Mary's
inspection of Marion's letter
that sends me somewhere else"
ffherr'ti be nothing develop
that will send You anywhere ut
that time of night" he growled
I'll make you promise that be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
BY Adele Garrison

fore you leave on the train to-
night But look here. Why tell
Lillian you're going to New
York tonight, or that you're
seeing Mary: II will only up
set her. and won't do her one
bit Of good"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

a r m fra n
ticany
MARY" I
said. 81 must
telephone her
fright away.
.he might be
going out to
dinner.
He responds
instantly to IN
emergency, ant
acted upon IL.
wv 1t q
minute :" he
=
told the at
tendant who
was prepar-
- ..a-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

THAT'S FINE" told my
husband mechanically looking
at my wristwatch. But what |
saw there made me catch his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
ST. Peters Parish Pastor
Writes Today's S~ermonette
REV. FIR. ALFRED A. HEBERT
Postor 81. Peters Cotholie Church

From his ploee Of Punishment on the island Of Potnos
was ~vouehsofed to him that he might prophesy the thicos that
were to come to pass. Describing the celestial court he pen
ned the following beautiful words:
OF all nations and tribes and peoples and tongues, standing
before the throne and in the sight Of the tomb. clothed with
white robes od with palms in their hands"
Poim bronchss have oIwoys been used by all nations as an
emblem Of Joy and victory over enemies. In Christian usoee
the polm is the symbol Of conquest over the flesh and the
On condition that we bear broveiy and perseverneIy our
ond eternity. these instruments Of torture shoIl be e&ehonoed
for the palm Of peoce. This thought is impressiveN driven
bone ONE. to s the he 20 s.s Of the xsis y.s Ct the he, mono:;sy Of the the
right vol OF the choPel depict O multitude Of cross-beorers
from every woIk Of life. Pope, bishop, priest. loymon. fother.
the heed Of that ormy Of eross-beorers stonds the ood-non
Jesus Christ, the Man Of Sorrows. Upon His right shoulder
presses the %b!ists'icg WEIGHT Of the ,us sss e'9s:, With His LETT
On the opposite vol Of the chapel the some procession Of
humans is p~ortroysd. Sorrow hos vanished from their foces
eorryine palms. Aeeoin Christ stonds at the head Of thot army.
but this time to give them the crown which they have deserved
BY their foithfulness in carrying their crosses.
The Church imports q blessing to the palms on Polm
sunddy and distributes them omone the faithful ond proys that
protection. of soul and body.
From the incident which happened in jerusalem on thot
first Potm Sunday we con oieon an important lesson. !hot tickle
ond ineonstont multitude met Christ with palms IL their honds
and with exeIomotions Of Joy upon their lips. "Hosonno to
81. shouted IL" ?. a ,1sMay H nT1! e S".s { ' H;m ESy' '0'e' '''' same MOD
IT wos once customary for ennperors. on the occasion OF
w .S;,, d ,t'eIss1 70 ' ,ssx, 'cie q city, ess;;,s to t. eo ssr IL t'9 ,E. Ss, .h e9G he .
very people who were now ringing them into the city with
loud oppIouse might be the very ones to whip them into exile
Those who loud US to the skies todoy may be prepared to
throw stones at US tomorrow.
On po'r sundoy. Their. the ehristion will Prey. sy ts con.
day b exchanged for the inperishoble palm of victory
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
43 to be Confirmed
at Trinity Lutheran

A class Of % will be confirm
ed at impressive services sched-
uled for Palm Sunday at OILS
am. In Trinity Lutheran church,
Rev. L. A. Wissmueller said to-
day.
The following. will be con-
firmed: Charlotte Barr, Mary
Wormsbacker,. Shirley Harms,
Barbara Miller Beatrice Miller,
Gloria Hammond, Dorothy Ham,
mond, Margaret Heller, Marian
Rentel, Ngarilyn Hummel,. Mer-
lyn Schott, Aries Faulman, MAR
garet Haase, Lydia Zimmerman,
Mary Heller, .Annabelle Ehrke.
Clare Jordan, Cofine Walken-
horst, Hilda Hildiiyer. Dolores
Starkey. Isabelle fppler, Mar
tina. Hsase, Elsie Leibzeit. Leo
ona Kepeel. Leonard Wesling.
Wayne Mas, Clarence Teller,
Frederick 0astmeier, Norman
Schwan, Alfred Doeocher.
Alvin eahroWI Frederick
Kiehler, Milton Eschsnburg. Ell
don EschGnburg. Arthur Collin,
Byron Rachow, Richard Hotter
Der, Stanley 0loede, Thomas
Monte, Alfred ,Hsiche. Arthur
Harms, Alvin Meits and Wesley
Marshall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

Churches Plan.
Union Services

Union Church Services win
be held this coming week -
follows:
Monday April 7-Presbyter-
ian Church with the Rev. Dun
ming Idle preaching.
Tuesday April 3 - Baptist
Church with the Rev. Loucille
Hayward preaching.
Wednesday April o-Aetho-
dist Church with the Rev.
George Merifield preaching
Thursday April 10-Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Joseph l.,
Kennedy preaching.
These services will begin It
7:4S o'clock and each church
will furnish special music for the
service held In ito building. The
public ID cordially invitsd 70
these Union Church Services
and also to the Union Service
held on Good Friday AFTERNOONS
for two hours from ! to-3so'elock
IN the Presbyterian Church. At
the. Good Friday service thsre
win be three addresses. The
Agony In the Gzrdea Rev. J. 7.
Kennedy. THE Trial Before
PLATE" Rev. Dunning Idle: The
.Crucifision' On Calvary" Rev.
Harold Hayward. /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Emorrow;s Services il Mouat Clemens Churches

The Golden Text Il Timothy
GID =: charge them that are
rich in this world, that they be
not h~igh-minded, nor trust In
uncertain riches, but in the ltv-
ing God. who giveth Us richly
all things to enjoy.
Among the Bible citations ID
this passage proverbs 20:l)
wine = . mocker. strong drink
e raging: and whosoever Is de-
ceived thereby q nr.. WISE"
Correlative 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.536): Passions and ap-
petites must end In pain. They
are of few days, and full Of
trouble Their supposed joys
are cheats. Their narrow limits
belittls their qualifications. and
hedge about their achievements
with thorns."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
TRINITY EvANGELlCAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LIE '<8s OoSVS .
Wilfred ]. Junke, Asst. Pastor
HOLY WEEK SERVICES: /
Wednesday. 7:3Q p.m.,. Eng
lish Communion service.
Maunday Thursday, 1880 pm.
German Communion service.
Good Friday, .0:l6 an, Ger.
man Communion service.
Good Friday, 100 pm, Eng
lish Communion service. +.
Announcements for any Of
these Communion services viii
be taken Tuesday, 100 to 500
pm. and 700 to 900 pm, In
the school basement. Hfat all
possible, please announce during
these hours.
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES:
TOO am, early EugItsh
service.
9:15sa.m.. German service and
Sunday School,. -.
10:45 am, English service.
1850 pm, Choir Concert: Han
del's Messiah.
Easter Monday. 7:30 pm.
English service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

ABOVE II SHOWN
st. Peters Catholic
Church. Mount Glenn
ems, with. at right, the
Rev. FIR. Alfred A.
Hebert, pastor Of the
prospecting and wide
ly influential reli-
gious unit During his
~pastorate FIR. Hebert
has achieved UNUSUAL,
success In the retire
ment Of financial OBJ
legations and In the
spiritual guidance Of
his parish, Since the
above picture Of the
church was taken.
many widespread i'm
provements, both ex-
terror and interior,
have beer achieved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

Holy Baptism, Etc., BY Ap-
pointn1ent.
Everyone Is Welcome.
Holy WEEK, April 10.
10 am. Holy Communion
every day. Monday through
Thursday. m
10 Am, "wednesday Quiet
time and Holy Communion.
7:46 pm, (Thursday) Union
Services In Grace Church.
- to 3 pm. GOOD Friday
Three Hour Service.
EASTER DAY, April Is.
0:45 an, Chorali Easter Holy
Communion. . !.
$50 am, Children's Easter
Egg Hunt.
"11:00 an. Choral Easter Holy
Communion and Sermon.
Everyone Is Welcome.
Sick and shut In Communion
etc. by appointment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
81. Peters Thanks Rev. Fl. O'Rafferty

We take this occasion to thank
Father John O'Rafferty. who e
giving freely Of his time each
Wednesday evening TO enlighten
W with his lucid. explanation Of
Cfieistisn Doctrine. HissSerJnutss
reflect . depth Of thought and :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

FirmFaith in Love and Truth May'Yet
Rid Darkened World Of Hate, Violence

thetically with them concerning
the events that had brought
them to the verge of despair.
Words cannot begin to express
the strangeness and power Of
the experience as their Compan-
ion was made known TO them In
the breaking of bread, and they
realized that they had been
walking and talking with their
risen Lord.
These are difficult things 10
understand. They bring Us into
a world Of mystery that 10 be-
yond our ordinary experiences
and comprehension. Yet, how
otherwise can one account for
this miracle that happened In
the lives Of the disciples. Is de.
spair gave way to hope and dis
appointment vanished under new
faith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
ST.. PETERS PARISH
Rev. "A. uebogt, Pastor

MaSses on Sundays: 800.
800, o:l9. 1880 and noon.
Masses on Holy Days Of o.
lisation: $50. 500. 9:lS. 1890
and noon.
Masses On Week Days; ESQ
and 500.
Masses: on First Fridays: $50.
7:l5 and 500.
Confeesjons on SundayS at 3.
0:l6 snd 1870 ,maGsess On Sat
nrdayt end on Holy Days ol
Oblieatioa; $50 pm, $50 pm,
s1;9o pm. and . pm; "a ThuSS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Text: Luke 24:3e-53
BIZ WILLIAM Z. GILROY, d. .

By WILLIAM Z. GILROY, d. d.
EDITOR Of Advance
We think Of the resurrection
Of Jesus as the supreme miracle
Of, Christian history, but 1t must
always be associated with a cor
responding and accompanying
miracle, that Of the resurrection
Of the faith and vision of the
disciples.
The sudden arrest and trial
and crucifieion of Jesus had
plunged them all not only into
sorrow and gloom; but Into de-
spair. The allegiance to Jesus
had never been entirely dissoci-
ated. from the belief that He was
going 70 pet up an earthly king
dom II. which they wolld have
prominence and power.
Even 70 the veryriast, In spite
Of the words in. which Jesus
sought to warn them Of the
tragic events that were impend-
Ing, they held to. this'telief. The
disappointment OF that belief
may have had much to do with
the temporary detection Of Peter
when three times he denied his
Lord. That temporary detection
was slight in comparison with
the apparent disappointment
when they saw their Master led
away to be ,crucified, with no
power intervening to save Him.
"a strange SENSE, Of wonder.
ment and loyalty persisted, In
spite Of their disappointment.
The. two Disciples who walked
In sadness on the way to En-
maus indicated something Of this
regtetfuI longing when they
said, I'VE Trusted: that IL would
be He who would re d e e m
Israel" But even. those words of
sad longing expressed something
that they realized was gone.
Then suddenly. what q change
took place! There came the
stories Of those. who had seen
the risen Lord. Of: the women at
the tomb. Of other reappearanc-
e., and now the strange figure
who joined the two sad travellers
on the walk to Emmaus and who
converted 90 freely and sympa-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
FIRST CHURCH OF CnHlsT,
SCIENTIST

NORM avenue d 0oDOot0
Sunday services 1t 1880 q. m.
Sunday School at 11:46 q. m.
Wednesday evening Testimon-
ial meeting at 800.
The Reading Room In the
Church Building IL open daily
except Sunday and legal holt
days from 2 until s p. IN. and
Wednesday evening after the
service.
The public II cordially invit.
ed 70 attend the services and
visit the Reading Room.
The Church u q branch Of
The Mother Church OF Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
"Unreality" viii be the sub
Jet Of the Lesson-eermon ,ki nj
Christian Science Chufch6s
throughout the world On Ia
dEy, April g.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
BAPTIST GOSPEL MISSION
81 Broadway
N~~H~a D~A0 AtkAA~~A

H89VoSs tSUJ AS8Iuoon
0:45 am. Sunday School all
ages.
1900 am. Morning Worship.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
.7:30 pm. Tuesday. Prayer
Meeting.
7:30 pm. Friday. Bible Study.
7:30s pm. Saturday, Young
Peoples meeting. All young men
are invited TO these meetings to
learn what God and His word
mean 70 this sin cursed world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
GILDE1T MEMORIAL
! CHURCH
- RnRnni0 0nV~aR6

NV 0oto10 0oyWot0s M.lAss
Aolnlster
Rev. LsucilIe Hayward, Asst
Palm Sunday.
0:4S am. The General Assem-
bly, Of all Sunday School De
partments In the church audi
forum. Class periods in depart
ment buildings.
1900 am. Morning Worship.
The three choirs. junior. senior
and chapel choirs over sixty
voices will sing The Palma"
Pastors Sermon theme: "The
Emotional Christ" The observ-
anee at the Lord's Supper will
clos. The ss1vice.
500 pm The n minattnu
committee win meet.
6:ls Prayer Huddle of II
B.Y.P.U.
Gao pm. The Senior md m
tsrsmedists b. Y. Societies WIN
meet.
S;So pm. IvspsGllstie 1erv.
Ice. 1he eonlpg ard cAtDpl
I. E.IAt 80 ttlX ~ ~ 49, ~ 49, t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Zion Al
Rev. Jacob WuRman, Pastor

Wovs Sec00 WuUbooms SSSS0S
Sermon: 10 an. In German,
First Sunday Of. each month.
Sunday School l1:1s am.
Tuesday - 1850 pm. Junioc
Young Peoples League; 8 pm.
meeting Of the Brotherhood.
Wednesday-2:30 pm, Meet
Ing Of Mission Society,".
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
GOSPEL ~TABERNACLE
Christian & Missionary Allianc,
Larry Dc Shayes, Pastor
a Clair AvAnnn

- V180 AvUUO0
Gas am. Sunday School.
1900 am. Morning, Worship
Sermon by the Pastor-"Behold
Thy King Cometh"
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
Special singing and testimon-
les and q stirring message BY the
pastor-"A Living Christ For q
Dying World"
Tuesday-Instead Of the usual
prayer meeting 1t the church,
the congregation and friends will
DO journeying to our sister
church In Highland Park. where
q revival, meeting under the
direction Of Rev. H. w. Lucas,ioi
Louisville, KY, Is in progress.
Thursday-7:30 pm. Bible
Study.
Friday-7:30 pm. Youna
Peoples Meeting.