davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
NAVY SOFTENINC
 UP JAP DEFENSE
(COntinued from Page D

The devastating raid on Marcus demonstrated that the dsfenses of Japan can Do penetrated. And this fact, the naval observers said, apparently he'd an adverse psy- chological effect on the Japanese people. They recalled that iHn- medlately after that raid, air raid precautions ir Tokyo and Japanese cities were ordered and the people were warned that an attack might be imminent. It showed. they sald, that the Japanese were not iln- tnune from war jitters.
 Continuation of this "sostening up," the experts suggested, may force the Japanese to withdraw units of their fleet from the southwest Pa- cific to protect outlying island base es and thus ease some of the pres. sure on the United Nations in the major combat area.
 The Japanese apparently were planning to use Wake Island, which they captured from the United States last December %, as Q major air base. According to the navy, the enemy had worked "feverishly" to strengthen the islands defenses. The landing field, which had been blasted by the Japanese In their Ie- day assault that led to Wakes cap- ture, apparently had been put In working order; 6 seaplane base es- tabNshed and defense batteries in- stalled. But w&rships and airmen on the Pacific fleet damaged or demolished these installations and destroyed three large seaplanes sta. toned there.
 Tt won't be much good as base for some time to come," conn- mented one official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
0oyERNMENT MAN LOSES

London, March % - (uP.) = A government candidate running for parliament lost out today for the first time since the war started when W. D. Kendall, Independent, defeated Sir Arthur LongmoFe, con. servative. Longmore, an air chief marshal, had been publicly endorsed by Prime Minister Churchill and was running in dranthafIi; 6 large Royal Air Force center, but Ken. dall polled 1l,T68 votes to iiy3ei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
COX HEARING IS
 OFF TO MONDAY
tcontinued from Page l,

for. Pallott pointed out the High- way Department code which pro- vided that all bids shall be rejected when there is apparent collusion, and that when such situation oc. cured, the participants shall not be permitted to bid again for the same project,
 Following conclusion oS testimony on this project, State Referee George II. Hinman, who Is Governor Hurley's deputy in the case, called Q recess until Monday, on request of Attorney General Pallotti. The re- cess was opposed by Chief Defense Counsel Joseph r. Berry.
 Judge Hinmarl took under consida eration . suggestion by pallotN that all parties 90 to Bridgeport to make a farst-hand inspection of the deck ing on the stratford avenue bridge, which has taken up three days of testimony--flrst concerning the bid- ding, then the award of contract, and finally, the actual construction.
 Before testimony on this project was concluded, John K. William son, an oficial of the Porcupine Company, one of the unsuccessful bidders for this redecking job, was rcss-examined intensely by Berry.
 Berry sought to challenge Wil- liamson's motives" for volunteer. ing information to Pallotu in the preliminary phases of the case.
 Berry asked Williamson If he sus- pected dishonesty in the State Highway Department. Williamson replied he did.
 "You were convinced of it7"
 T was convinced of It."
 "You didn't intimate whom you suspected7"
 T have't any idea."
 "Yo.I charge Commissioner Cox with dishonesty2"
 T do not"
 "Or A. w. Bushell (construction chief) 2"
 NO, sir" said Williamson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

(Continued from Page i)
 "Our ambulance driver told me that he counted between 30 and 70 bodies at the scene" hospital ate tache said. "There were no in- jured brought here"
 School Children Hurt
 A number of school children were injured when the blast shattered wlndowa in 6 consolidated school near the quarry. Several houses in the area were reported demolished,
 Officials of the Lehigh Portland Cement Co, operators Of the quarry, admitted several workmen had been killed but that they had not imme- diately determined the number. They said they did not know how many men were working in the quarry at the time. The Easton hospital, shaken by the explosion, sent two ambulanees 12 doctora and several nurses to the quarry. Upon their return physicians said they were told there was no need for their services, but added that "there are e lot of the men missing"
 No Explanation
 officials were unable to explain "what the explosion was, how it hap pened or why 1t happened" It was reported that the blast was set of prematurely, before workmen had an opportunity to seek cover.
 Houses in the area adjacent to construction, and occupied princl- the quarry are of one-story, frame pally by families of the quarry workmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
LABOR DISPUTE GOING TO PANEL
 
tContlnued from Page D

pired March IT but, by agreement 1t has been extended to March 26 A further extension may be neces- sary.
 John J. Driscoll, executive secre- tary of the Waterbury Brass Work CTS Union. claimed yesterday that the company has refused to submit the issues to arbitration.
 Taking part Tn the conferences have been Deputy State Labor Com missioner Morgan R. Mooney and JaEnes R. Toner of the U. s. concil- iation service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Tn the B division Travellers Is expected to play Hartford this week and Yale after the school va- cation. If the insuranOemen expect to win the league race they must take both Hartford and Yale. A win and 6 draw will tie with Bridgeport and loss will auto- matically give Bridgeport the pen- nant. It looks as if Byron, Hough & co. will have to be on their toes. The Travellers might win from Hartford but Yale might upset them if the Ellis are ct full strength.
 The Hartford city championship Is moving up to q close with Mosher in the lead with Bursteir1, Mitchell and Powers following. Clareus is having c reversal of form this year being in sixth place, behind the newcomer, Burr of New Britain. Probably he is saving himself for the state tournament. Tn the B section, Howard Donahue and Count Okonski are tied for the lead. The leaders show q game and a half advantage over Chapman, Hoimquist and Dutton. This still looks like anybody's win.
 George Avery gives Us the game of the week, that between Gus Bellmar of Bristol and Gene Ray- fnond of the local YMCA in the recent drawn match. Beilmar, with the White pieces opened Up with the well known Scotch game to which Raymond opposed a very weak defense. The advance of Whites Queen side pawns gave him a few moves while Black was re- treating his Bishop, which he fiIT- ally exchanged off. Gus operated .,il the open Queen fife exchanging l,is two rocks for his opponents Queen and keeping up the pressure won his rivals rock outright after which Black resigned. A well played game on the part of Bell- mar and this column offers Gus It's congratulations.
 TneTe I5 uU IGWB Mb y3k uS VI btsG state tournament but 1t Is really a little early tC tell the reactions of the players. ! does not seem possible that the strongest players will De able to participate due uainly to the war effort. Such players who have played In the tournament practically since it etarted as John and George Eza- zulGa are in the Army and Navy, aOnfe in Hartford are working in Pratt A Wi1itney's plant in East Hartford and it ia fl they can get the time off right nov. Clareus, Mitchell and Powers might be able to play oEa Sunday but it iS doubt fgl if the local players .liks Lewis HelIOne. gtanwich, M0gllng, Casll- man and okiera will be able te play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Conn. Chess League Gossip

It also will be tough on the Deep River boys because of the long dis- tance to be driven. Dimock and Ames will probably find it difii- cult to come from New London. Dimock is on the committee for the U. s. championship, ASnes more than likely will have to work. Other members of the club are In the Navy and. Coast Guard and viii be unable to show up. It Is regretted that many of the old faces will be missed. I am sure they will be there in spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
RUHR INDUSTRIAL <, AREA BOMBED
(Continued from Page D

Last nights raids, carried out in favorable weather, followed after noon attacks by R. A. r. bombers and fighters on shipyards : at Le Trait on the Seine in northern France.
 Two enemy fighter planes were destroyed in the attacks on Le Trait and during other sweeps over the Pas Dc Calais area of northern France, an air ministry comfnuni- que revealed. One British fighter plane was reported lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
ONE RAZOR BLADE
 A WEEK ENOUGH

Boston, March 26.-(Up)-The WIPES order limiting men to one razor blade e week b no excuse for them to grow boards, Joseph P, gpang, Jr. president of the Gillette Safety Razor O., said today.
 One blade a week for each shaver was the average consumption in 1920, he said, and the WIFE, ruling Is based on loA0 figures, which should Dc sufficient for reasonable needs.
 spang said the rationing would be in the amount Of steel allowed the blade companies and that the av- craze shaver probably would not noe tice any change. He said no price increase was anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Han parliament MacArthur told the speaker: If the men of Australia fight as well as they argue we are certain og victory"
 Only Real News Coming
 Curtin declared after the war council session with MacArthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

A flame dafnping exhaust is an airplane exhaust system 50 designed that the engine exhaust flames do not reval the presence of the ship to an enemy at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
STATE TO APPEAL
 RATING ON TAXES

Hartford, Conn. March 26.-(UP) --state Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin said today Connec- ticut would appeal to the New York court Of appeals the de- cision of the New York supreme court in denying this states col- lection of 9l,S00OOO In taxes from the estate of William N. Benjamin, New York and Greenwich million aire.
 The New York supreme court ruled recently that Benjamin was 6 legal resident of New York state and that his taxes were coilectible there, instead of in Connecticut.
 Cuba shipped products worth 130S, O4,00o to the United States in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Yale is continuing it's march to the leadership of the league by de- feating the strong Hartford team by the score of 3-2. Efron and 0ar- Ankle won their games on the first two boards. Stretch Wimsatt and Lleberfed lost to Mitchell and Powers on boards 3 and { while Killia m defeated Burstein on board 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Late Realty
 Neus

The following papers ln cOns mection with real .estaet transac" tions have been filed ct the office oe the Town Clerk Mary Q. kAl- martin:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
MORTGAGE RELEAsEs

MOAG1UAWE kt8BBADBW Nome Owners Lean Corp, Co William Zlem1s and Mary L. Ziems.
 Waterbury Savings bank 0 Milda CFameR.
 Mome Owners' Lean CoEp, C yennie A. Dl1iane.
 AmtonleSts Cententl t0 Pauline AmeelicoIa.
 Hesne Ownefs' Lean CeFpy to Catherine Begnal and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

If the United States were train- ing as many aviators proportion ateiy as Canada, 460,0O0 men would Do learning to fly under the Stars and gtripes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
MORTGAGE DEEDS

kFA~AeA ~GAS&4 @&A@S
 Marie Rose ROberge tO FirSt Federal Savings & Loan assOci&- elOn ee Waterbury, property on Pearl Lake read, s2,SO0.
 Carmala seFaflno to the Wa. tsrbury Building and Loan Asso. ciAtion, Inc, property on Birch street, $z,SeO.
 Donald E., and Douglas A. Samaha sO Earl Y. COlsOn, pTOp- ersy at 2SS Lincoln stxete, SSoo.
 John B. Pace e Che Waterbury Savings bank, property at s7e.SSO Willow stseet and 3e2s3sA WillOw strete, Sl0,0O.
 Armand N. EnichstN C the Flrst Federal Savings 6 Lean as. sociatGen of Waterbury, property on Matthew strete, $500. :. COnCetta gempglnl Co xulga semprini, properly on Lakewood RO@d.
 AIfOnsOn snAeragIis 0 Win. cenxa SmerAglia, land on Young street.
 Waterbury Savings bank Co John D. Pace, property At S7s.3SO Wil- low street and So2.SSA Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

TITLE HELD WITH RECORD
 CATCH
 Monterey, Cal. (UP) - This city has clinched it's title for another year as "sardine Capital of the World" Its haul for the i040-Ai season was 26i,Si0 tons, valued at S4,234,0T7, an all-time record. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
NO ACCURATE
 ESTIMATES YET

toontInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Complete Faith In
 Ultimate Victory

Continued from Pass |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
CHURCHILL SEES
 MANY REVERSES

Continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Scontlnusa srOsm page il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
More Than 500
Attend Retreats

During the first six months OF
this year. sos men attended the
closed retreats at Manresa, the
laymenS retreat house near
Bloomfield Hills, it was revealed
this week by Fr. William K. Cog
ley, S. j., director.
Approximately one tenth OF the
retreatants were young men who
were about TO enter the armed
forces.
Two retreats have been an
nounced for the next two weeks,
both being sponsored by out-of
town groups. From July 9 10 J.
men from Saginaw will attend the
exercises and from July is to Is 2
group from Bay City.
+. ]. Borey, +. c. Nentwig ant
Fred Shea are the Saginaw pro
moters and William j. Hughes
Daniel j. Cody and Thomas Don
nelly are heading the Bay CT
lretreatantS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Overtime Pay
Buys War Bonds

! Employees in Dodge Truck :
Lynch road plant who worked the
Fourth Of July today were turning
their overtime pay for the holiday
Unto war bonds and stamps.
4 Art Hughes and Ray TravnIk.
iwho headed y workers committee
10 promote the sale. said that $50
trnen had signed up 10 buy SIS
sbonds while Others had agreed 10
buy $500 in stamps Eighty-five
tper cent of the total $50 employees
rim the plant have agreed 10 put 10
per cent OF their income in bonds
! and stamps. Hughes said.
L Representatives OF the Michigan
fbond sales committee were al the
plant for the bond sales. beginning
vas soon as the men cashed their
pay checks which we're issued
foosy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Chart Christian
Culture Series

The ninth successive season of
the Christian Culture series of lee
lures will open October 4, accord
ing TO the Rev. FIR. j. Stanley
Murphy, c. S. b.. of Assumption
College, founder and director OF
the series. The lectures are spon-
sored by the Assumption College
lecture league.
Twenty-three distinct forums.
with 35 personalities, are planned
for the 1942-43 season. Seven of
the forums will be held in Detroit,
probably at Catholic Central audi
forum.
Msgr. Fulton ]. Shean OF the
Catholic University of America,
Washington, d. c.. who has opened
every season. will begin the new
one with the afternoon and eve-
ming lectures in Windsor.
Other eminent personalities who
have been tentatively scheduled
arc DR.. HERNIA an Rauschning.
author of the Revolution of
Nihilism." etc; Helen Iswolsky,
great Russian author Francis j.
Sheed and Maisie Ward, on the
same forum: Mortimer J. Adler
Nine. Silvercruys, Prince Loewen.
stein and DR.. Frederick Forester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Merger Urged
OF Relief Units
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. July 1l.-Consolida-
ton Of all state welfare agencies,
the lack of which is costing tax
payers thousands of dollars annu-
ally. was advocated today by Louis
c. Miriam, member of the state
welfare commission.
Speaking before the Michigan
Welfare League of which he is
president. Miriam warned social
workers TO clean up waste and du-
plication before an lrate public
does il for them.
Let me tell you that stuff IL
out. I don't have to call q meet
ing and pack Il with q lot OF
supervisors and ex-supervisors
TO get things done. Consolidation
In important to you and to the
public.
welfare in Michigan is n
sac, 0O0, 900 per year business and
should be integrated under one
head"
Governor Van Wagner said he
will announce his new state vel
fare commission next week. There
are two vacancies, one created by
the resignation of M. Clyde Stout
of Ionia and the other by Miriam
whose term expired June 30 AL
though a Republican who refers &c
himself as IAN independent" Mir
ami is hoping for reappointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
:5.MOnfh Record
Navy EnIistments Here on Increase During Week;
Is9 Sign Up From Detroit Area

Is @ Mitchell Fort Clark Hotel: Henry
AChaSter 1880 West Elizabeth. Andrew
J. Burkath. 61t7 Miller; Edsel y Rich
ardson, 1895 Rosemont George r kno-
helsdorf. 1919 Pennsylvania Delcie\ q
Joslin. 1904 Htlen.
James y. Shelter. 5i32 Cadillac; Henry
a. Johnson. ee47 Steele; William c. Errair
Chelsea: Joseph r. Paciono, 2765 Inglis
Charles Lewis. 1857 Wheeler. Norbert
Sauer. 1852 Alter: Francisco Sammut, 1902
National; Robert c. GAzArek. 1899 Ruther-
ford: orville y. Holmes Jr.. 1920 Ruther.
ford: George W, Truitt. 37O2 BROOKLYN :
Barton. sO6 West Warren.
Robert C. Van Norman. 1919 Haw-
thorne. Robert z. Brown, i2Is Fischer
Edward J. Sawoszcnski. 1925 Lovett: Don
aid l. Scudder, 1880 Westbrook Edward
s. Whiteford. 1878 East Vernon highway
Arthur J. Berry f647 Marlborough Jan
s Plonski, 5764 ogden: Columbus c.
HIS Wyoming; Daniel +. Mccarthy Jr.
40i7 Pingree; Chester Kramer. s9si Car
lie. Nicholas Hoodak. 1905 Pasadena
Donald r. stever. i2054 Yosemite. Michael
+. Predemalo. 2is East Alexandrne
Stanley J Brovage. 1lsi Putnam; James
J. Austin. 52l Fast MILWAUKEE. Alvin l..
Wall, $3.50 Northheld; Michael J. Foley,
$3.50 Lillibridge: William ], Anderson.
1880 Stansbury; Cletus ID. Balbough. l7l77
winthrop. John ]. Ageo. 1883 Mansfield
Billy II. Norred. 427 Horton Robert A.
Halford, 774i Brush Robert J. Lowe.
l32o9 Lauder John A. Bethway. 1901
Roselawn. James l. Milne, $500 Chalmers
Atrell II. r.. Senter. 1855 Montclair. John
o. Feirstein. 3st6 Lillibridge: Durrel A.
Finke 1891 Lumpkin: Edward A. Long.
1898 Bewick. Roger r. Bowers 627 King
Burnie l. Peacock. 234 Alfred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11

The guest speaker Sunday
in Gilead Baptist Church,
4735 West Fort street, will
be Peter Varonaeff, author.
lecture and evangelist, who
spent II years in Soviet Rus
STA with his missionary
parents. He will talk on
Christians Under the Ham
mer and Sickle" at the IL
a. m. service and at 1880 p. m.
on What Is Happening in
Russia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Detroit toGet
StateGOPP
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, July 11.-Detroit
will be the scene of the 1912 Re-
publican state convention, at
which candidates for state offices
will be chosen. John r. Dethmers,
, chairman of the state central com
mittee, announced today.
The date will be September Is,
one day after the Wayne County
, convention. Both were chosen by a
special campaign committee which
acted for the entire state central
group.
Candidates for attorney general
, and auditor general will be the in
! cumbents. Herbert J Rushton and
. Vernon J. Brown. Thus far they
appear unoppoSed
Senator Herman H. Dignan Of
Owosso has announced his candi-
dacy for the nomination for Secre-
tary Of state 10 succeed Harry r.
Kelly. candidate for governor. No
opponent for Treasurer Theodore
!. Fry has shown As yet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Priest 10 Mark
Anniversaries

Forty years a priest and 25
years pastor of ST. Mary's Catho-
lie Church. St Clair, will be OBJ
served by the Rev. FIR. Edward j.
Kromenaker, when he chants a
solemn high mass of thanksgiving
in the st. Clair unit at 1890 a. m.
Tuesday.
Born in the st. Clair community
in 1874, Father kromenaker at
tended st. Mary's prior to his
ordination July 6, 1902. He served
as assistant pastor at Holy Rosary
parish. Detroit, and st. Philips,
Battle Creek. prior to his appoint
ment as pastor of ST. Patrick's,
Croswell where he remained 10
years. He went 10 St. Clair in
1917.
Auxiliary Bishop Stephen S.
WoZnicki Of Detroit, Will be
present at the anniversary mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
FROM NEARBY AREAS

Navy enlisteeS from communi-
ties near Detroit for the week
were:
Carroll c. Anderson. Birmingham: George
c-Ai,irn Jr, Birminsham. t3eratd Jones
Bloomfield Hils Paul W Moore Dear
horn. Eldon BrsSn. Dearborn; William J..
Faber. Dearborn. Bruce &. Woolsey. East
Detroit; Elmer w. o'Bear Jr., East De-
trot.
Lawrence r Morrow Ecorse; Chester A.
Robeck. Ecorse. Dwayne A. Schuster. Fern
dale; George o. Homer. Ferndale. Maurice
r. Lovett. Ferndale Thomas J, Hammond,
Crosse Pointe; Robert A. Tesser. Crosse
Pointe Woods; Peter A. Baron Ham
tramck: John r. Nolan. Hazel Park; Joseph
A. McCoom. Highland Park. Donald Far
rington, Highland Park, Stanley j. Holmes
Mt. Clemens Earl II, Liebzcit. Mt. Glenn
ems Pierce J. Butler Jr.. Plymouth.
Henry r Smith, Plymouth: Lyle 7
Sweeney. Plymouth. Peter +. Romantum
Plymouth; Carl j. Davis. River Rouge :.
Joseph r.. Horvath, River Rouge; Wilfred
Mingay, River Rouge; Draper r. Daniels
Royal Oak: Robert l.. Park, Royal Oak
John G. Hutson. Royal Oak, Quentin L.
Klepnger Trenton. Kenneth L. Ruby
Trenton; John l. LaBelle. Trenton; Ed
ward L. Lawo. Wayne; John p. Julian.
Wayne.
Henry f. Hoagland wyandotte; Ralph
IS. ZuZEa, Wyandotte. Jack @. Ditto, wy
andotte: Kenneth j. Brighton, Wyandotte !;
William -ShurmeI- WYAndntteI Joseph +.
Gibsratz. Wyandotte. Earl A. Kilsnder.
Wyandotte; Robert l.. Hodson. Wyandotte
william T. Hoffhisns Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Grdtiot Baptist
Will Open Tent

Gratiot Avenue Baptist ChurcL
announces the opening OF ITS seN-
-enth annual tent campaign sun
day night The campaign will
continue through August l6 and
will be conducted in a tent at GA
tiot and State Fair avenues. hc
tween Seve- and Eight Mile roads
The Rev. =. w. Palmer, paStoT
of the Graz .ot parish. will SPEAK
Sunday night. Beginning Monday
and continuing through the fol
lowing Sunday, July 10, the Is.
semblies viii hear former Dc
troiter. Roy Brown He will u
large colorei charts TO illusrsi'
his messages, il was stated.
Brown will be followed by jim
mic Johnson and the Alexander
of Bob Jones College. and Joe NJ,
rome of New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Hotel Peace Farley
Progress Reported

Negotiations seeking settlement
OF the dispute between the Detroit
II o { el Association and various
unions representing hotel en-
ployes will be resumed Monday
with Federal Labor ConGliator
John J. More present
John N. Anhut, attorney for the
association. said some progress
was made in peace conference.
Between $500 and 1900 employees
of the five bigger hotels arc ask
ing an average pay raise Of IS per
ce1L he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
DR.. Jones Leaving
For East Next Week

DIR. Edgar Dewitt Jones ser.
mon in Central Woodward Chris
tian Church Sunday will be his last
in that edifice until September, it
was stated today.
Doctor Jones leaves for the East
next week, preaching at the union
open air service, Wheeling. w.
Va. on July 19. He and Mrs. Jones
will attend the international con-
vention at Grand Rapids. Mich.
July % to August 2, and Will spend
the remainder of the month of
August AT PentWater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
PEOPLES CHURCH

A baptismal service will be con-
Quoted at Belle Isle. near the
Detroit Yacht Club side of the
island, at 3 p. m. Sunday. IL was
announced today by the Rev.
James A. Franklin. pastor of the
Peoples Church. sponsor of the
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
DR.. Brumbdugh Guest
At Eastminster Church

DR.. Thoburn T. Brumbaugh, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Detroit
Council OF Churches. and mission
airy to Japan for II years, will be
the guest speaker at the evening
service Sunday in the EastminSter
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Carl +. kircher. pastor. announced
TODAY.