davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-08

he was murdered in the middle
and I'd ignored him."
If a producer wants Root for a
picture, he gets Fenton, too, and
vice versa. But that's only for film
writing. Last year Fenton wrote
a novel, "A Place in the Sun,
which Root says is a very fine
novel. The year before Root wrote
a book for the musical Cabin IN
the Sky" which Fenton says was
a fine piece of work. Now Fenton
is planning anotiier novel and
Root is thinking about a play
mot on DKO's, time said Fen
ton. BE sure to make that clear"
How about quarrels? f'None,"
they said. "Wnat would we fight
about?"
Credits, maybe? Don't all writ
ers fight over credits?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-08
BROADWAY TAKES
TO FIELDS FAMILY
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. at was
supposed to be pretty good when,
year ago on Broadway the play
writing Fields family : had four
hits going at once. - J
This year the Fields family
topped itself with five. Additions
to the list are the smash-hit nusi-
cal comedy, Something For The
Boys" with the book by Herbert
and Dorothy Fields, and the sue
cessful farce, THE Doughgirls, u
written by Joseph Fields.
The latest Fields enterprises
were launched a week apart in
January. Still on the boards at the
time were Lets Face It." the
musical with the book by Herbert
and Dorothy; Junior Miss" COM
edy by Joseph in collaboration
with jerome Chodorov, and MY
Sister Eileen" by the same two
collaboratorS, which lasted just
long enough to makeit five plays
at one time. The late Eileen,
one of Broadway's most success.
full plays of all time, raised its
first curtain Dec. rs, 1910.
Joseph Fields collaboration
Chadorov, now is in the Navy, as
was Fields in the last wan" But
Joseph kept his name alive by
naming one of his characters
Chodorov.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-08
DOINCS OF WRITERS
BY ROBIN COONS


HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8.-Messrs.
Frank Fenton and Lynn Root have
been, writing together for six
years and are still on relatively
good terms. Writers are notorious
ly cranky, crazy, disagreeable, UNI
reasonable people - as you and
/ know - and six years in the
same cell is a long time.
Messrs. Root and Fenton were
working the other day, though
they didn't seem to be. Root was
tipped back in his chair with his
feet on the desk. Fenton was
stretched out on the couch.
Were thinking" said Fenton.
Sometimes we do this for days"
That's writers for you. Always
joshing. But they must get some
thing done. David Hampstead, the
producer, had said "the boys had
done a nice writing job on The
Sky's the Limit" and were doing
a better one on "The Gibson Girl"
He'd said the boys, as a team,
were finally getting merited rec
ognition. He'd said, besides, that
the boys weren't just screen writ
ers because Fenton was novel
list and Root was a dramatiSt. Both
of note.
''The boys" said nice things
about Mr.. Hampstead, too, before
they barred all - from their team
ing in 1886.
1--WE weren't doing very well"
said Fenton. mot starving, exact
ly. But no luxuries like food or
drink. We met in grocery store
i don't remember what we were
doing there"
"Window-shopping," said Root.
1--WE sat down in the maket and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-08

wrote Woman Chases Man." said
Fenton. sold it to Sam Goldwyn
for a small fortune - quite small.
We've been together ever since.
Through thick and thin"
Hell and high water" ~said
Root.
"Horrow pictures and alleged
comedies" said MIR. Fenton.
Once the boys had a personal
lied approach to writing. Handed
a story, they would tear it in half.
Root would write the first half,
Fenton the last. 1--WE stopped that
finally" said Fenton We did a
murder mystery and not until it
was released did we notice that 1
hadn't used one of Lynn's charac-
tiers. Forgot him entirely. There
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-08
~. 49, As
THIS MAN JUST MAKES
EVERYBODY SEE RED
(By Associated Press)

my hCSSJ
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb.
s.-Herbert c. Sanford. r.
Yesr-old teacher of the ABC
IA BrotherlY Crowdl Bible
Class. has worn a flaming red
necktie before his Sunday
pupils regularly for the past
20 years.
Sanford donned the red
crevat when he first taught
the class. but wears it TO his
office and on the streets con-
stantlY. He never wears an
ether colored cravat in pub.
lie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-08
HUNGRY THIEVES

CLEVELAND. - Burglars who
broke into a grocery store here
took two sides of beef. 1000 eggs,
two tubs of lard, 80 dressed chick
ems, II pounds of cold meats and
an alarm clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-08

E. +. OBrien publishes PAR.
(Times of Cuba and Pan Amer.
lean Review at San Ignacio 81.
Havana. p. o. Box 329. Tel.
M.l0l2. Chamber of Commerce.
Hotel La Concha. Bus Station. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-08

ODT asks all Federal agencies to
help ease travel load.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-08
DON'T MISS T. A. r,

La Revista Mensual en- Espanol
Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month
" on the 18th. Ten Gents ST q
Year. Six Years SIS. Sample FREE.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. is.
Ia profecia de los "expertos'' Sc
cumpli6 v los Ttcnicos dc Geor-
gia Georgia TECH vencieron fk-
cilmente. con anotaci6n de Ss
puntos por 0, a los futbOlistas de
Ia Universidad de Tulane.
Solo en el cuarto periodic los
estrella" del pnrtido v estable-
ci6 una marca az 'pases". once
en- total.
Con admirable precision, "tec-
nicamente", Prokop supo fabricar
Ia derrota del Tulane.
Solo en- 81 cuaIto periodic los
atletas locales be pusieron ''amo.
nazantes pero q ataque SO de.
.rrumb6 con una marfiladas, eE
Il Inca de- Is yardas de Gerogia.
D0roung hizo tres tochdowns'
y Lindsey y Scharfschemedt une
cada uno.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

DoHa Nellie MeCaagaAn, Dc se-
tenta y dos amos De eaaas qQien ou-
FAnke medic nlalo d - dsdicado .
onsenaH innlts A los m~exicanos, soli-
cit6. nof medlo az Ia keKtHlda caftA,
nnn "a dnmimnmrn III mlMnMm m~RofcgnKm
iovnn parn continunr lA labor que
Ella rnmnrr6 hmce VA muchoa AMOS, D
een. IS de reanttar una hala az bin6-
.nlmoe an inrlta v esnafoI derivadoa
"a IL mi~mn rei9 laflnn ariera. los
~s.sl<s hev.n ndonfnan nn ainniR-
.es5e si@e|sfo an csda 3sloma.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
Una Carta Interamericana az Mott
cias' L eual Sc edita en- esta ciudad.
eontribuye al mejor intercambio a.
IDEAS entire los profesores az inrl6s
CT todas las repdblicas del Hemis-
1erio Occidental.
Ell Inspector de Curses de Tnrles
del Departamento &c Educaci6n.
senior John H. Hughes, inaugur6 Ia
meneionada carta, en- cooperation
con el doctor Jose Gallardo. Conf
sionado de Instruction Pdblica Dc
Puerto Rico. I'll senior Hughes, en-
VIA mensualmente una de estas car.
tas q los profesores de ingl6s en-
todas las rep6blicas americans,
Este 6rgano Informative, inaugu-
rado en- el mes De mayo pasado, in
cluye eitas de cartas recibidas Dor
81 senior Hughes de- profesores "a
ingl6s. Por este medic, los profeso-
res dan q conocer los m6todos de
ensehanza que emplean, y ai mismo
tempo cambian ideas, informacio.
nes sobre hbros, programs de- radio
y peliculas cinematogrSfcas que
han encontrado titles en- su trabajo,
SOllcitudes
Ia sehoRa Mercedes Duuue IA
Samanez, una De les corresponsales
del senior Hughes, quien "a IN curse
De ingl6s en- Is ciudad peruana AZ
Cuzco, solicit6 que Sc facilitaran
mej0res listas de modismos ingle-
ses.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

fv,ene he Ia paeina ~
lido voIviendo a las
Gus uos del "jardinero del
Intro. que Ia deyolvio RAJ
eI3amente.
paIido did una carrera 9
eubanos. en Ell octave,
!. hizo un balk' te-
.;srdo tres correoores EN-
y bases y hallandose AZ ba-
Manuel Fernandez, IN
.nroenter del Cfrcul0.
Dss6 por Ia COMA, de gra-
II il corred0r que Sc ha-
rabs en- IA tercera y Fernan-
les sigui6 en- Ell uso del ba-
Michelin Fernandez, Ell
;.rdinero izQuierdo de los
|ltures, aport6 Ell favor de
\ team" un batazo de dos
ssouinas y dos jilotes' {.
~Desempen6 bien So posici6n
|en el campo.
Faustino Casares no pu-
IA batear de hit pero
'strap6 cast t0das las pelotas
me los ''sluggers cubanos
msndaron en- su direction.
Las carreras de los GU
banos fueron hechas por
.CorraIes, Mott. Raymond v
81 "Gallego' Fernandez, ell
catcher.
Sc ha convertible Ell ga
lsico", que juega bien de-
srss de Ia gonna tai como
nosotros 10 habian0s supues-
to. en- ell terror de los pitt
ehers c0ntraTios. Aver did.
III hit" per0 cuando le
alta a Ia pelota, Ia "sin
eorch0" adQuiere vapOr y
los guantes tiemblan"
Cesar echaba aver de me-
nos, en- cuanto a efectividad,
! ChaIin Cu6llar, que Sc di-
&c esta enfermo.
Dir. Tanner y Mr.. MEGA
hagin trataron de ayudar q
81 team, pero lanzaban
Apiedras'' 10 que frecuente-
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

mente hacia palidecer 4 los
partidarios del Circulo.
Jimagua' Fernandez hi
70 desde los jardines una
mala tirada, que permiti6 a
un corredor llegar hasta eli
home.
Kenny Fernandez, Ia pri-
mera del Circulo, tambi6n
cometi6 una "marfilada". I'll
otr0 error de Ia tornado de-
portiva Sc acredit6 a Fausti-
no Casares.
Maseda fue 81 1nico ''es-
tafador del juego v 10 hizo
una sofa vez.
Quedaron en- las bases 10
corredores del Centre v ocho
del Circulo.
Los cubanos hicieron dos
jugadas dobles, una al atra
par Ell "Gallego" una pelota
en- el home y tirar a la
tercera base y la otra me-
dante Ia combination de la
segunda base al SIS. v de es-
tie d Ia ''inicial''.
La victoria Sc lie concedi6
d Tanner, ell corpulento pit
cher que necesita muchas
lecciones de nuestros Goa
ches', pero que posee "buen
material, y Ia derrota q
Pulido.
Hubo una disputa sobre
I'm arbitro en- Ia tercera ba-
Sc.
Sali6 al terreno, 10 que es
contrario a las reglas, el de-
legado del Circulo Cubano.
ranAll u vi deleuado no
aaYecfan de acuerdo n en- Ia
easefa del ssanotador habl6
rfanelI de tsmohopolio0 '
ofrse eoeas
Tae reoIas M autorizan
III fnloraN0 II no han sid0
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. iB Joe.
Baehato, gladiator de Toronto,
Canada, peso llgero, cue be- ga.
nado ~ az sus 1ltim0s 20 CONE
bates. peleara hoy ca la Arena
san Nicolas, con Bobby Ruilin,
as Astoria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Maj Plane Output Cut Reds Ask Penalty
A Third by Air Raids For Leningrdd Attack

LONDON, Dec. Is CINS)-The
Daily Telegraph reported today
that as a result OF Anglo-Ameri-
can air raids the production of
German aircraft had been cut one
third below schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. Is QNS)-
A demand that Firms and Ger
mans responsible for the "indis-
criminate' Smelling of Leningrad
be brought TO trial after the war
was voiced today by the Moscow
radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Power. Reridey a.
MIS- Nina POlaskey, Lincoln PARK q
Mrs Florence ChriEurr,
ftll West Lafayette
Mrs Ruth a. Rhodes Royal Oak 80
Mr. and Mrs james lalm.Cr.
kNer Rouge 2i
ROber WAY Fort shelby Hotel 40
Miss snurlrF Finct. Saginaw -
william holland Monroe p
Dorothy Goats. 1910 MGIIarr q
Mrs. 4. r Lester 1851 WrrCoWb
shirley Bernard 50i0 FeruWo0d %
Anonymous -
Mr and Mrs s. schwartz
1885 50 clair %
Miss Helen Pr0k0p Sil5 Chopin %
Miss BalVina PrOkOp 6ii1 Chopin O..
Mrs Iilie PT0kop. Glib Chopin ~
3rna CaNaH, 801G EatrllepH %
Q. NJ Auu4nD 1884 Mack 10I
q. owens 2O0ii winston %
Miss Joan Campo. 1888 HuhbcN ~
MIS- Kathleen Parson. Hazel Park
Miss Mae Breitmeyer Royal OAK ~
Miss MARY Kupty. 62is steel %
ErWa and Faith
1873 santa Barbara ~
kathrlne and Laurie
2nl1f Russell %
Mrs Louise Hulman. Royal oak %
Mrs clara Henke. 1879 Houston z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
HE DETROIT nMIs Tbur.dsr Oseombsr Is Iq4a-psss o

Mrs Lillian Walker.
So clair NnureT- 90
Pauline Brown, 1887 EDXhury 90
Augusta g. Fried. 377f Tyler 90
Hazel and Joe CHmlINer
5T1f Lincoln zoe
Florence Cline. $3.50 Clark CO. 900
Viola Church. 1925 LaItUaEner 200
Nau Latc 1876 North S.tay uu
Mildred George 20sii DEXTER 900
Helen Bor,fctcr 1929 EHrrs . o0
Catherine ECfmor 1855 Mckinney
Dearborn 2 90
Rose uiH $3.50 Proctor -U"
Ha.eG HeaTer. 2Z1ll Mapeawn,
DeaFDorr u0
Mrs S u. Nrslt eos Harr5n goo
Maud ana Ernest ShlrEr1H.
rItA IfrlH. I.rr 90
Mr ana Mrs. ka..her
1885 Eastwood ZOO
MI anI Mrs E. Kafr1fe,
Me.Nnlale 90
Ms tusrria EHbnIa
S2li N8thHry on
Iyfrvs Market 50l0 ~ Elliott q 90
Helen Hrrh8urr
1919 East jefferson on
Miss Mary Lou Chare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

Tho trstt ~ ttns Itnd'
tarh rattuis rorislrt "a
needed tifawlr' - thss nsp
fcu 90, matf you fssi
S0un0ff. lacrosse appetite
build retitiarns Compare
tNsw ifr r1ts Hfy---pfr 10 frd
thsy mo bet boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

Values that will make you sit up
and take noticel Smartly tailored
of quality fabrics lavishly fur
trimmed . lined and interlined
for greater warmth. Don't miss
seeing these grand buysl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Stock, Commodity Markets
Already Rejecting Peace

his former work will then be get
ting. A general wage reduction,
especially for new employees may
be expected, nevertheless, after
the war is over.
Consider Different Industries
Industries may be divided into
three groups.
Group | Companies which should
suffer severely after peace comes:
Aircraft or radio manufacturing.
shipbuilding, munitions and ma
chine tools. They must perman-
emily reduce their number of EN-
ployes after the war.
Group IL Companies which will
take some months to change over
to peace-time work: Automobile.
railroad equipment, heavy machin-
cry, refrigerator, sewing machine,
carpet, vacuum cleaner, and cleo.
tri, equipment companies. These
may temporarily layoff some EN-
ployes after the war.
Group III Companies which
should do we'll after the war and
have very little conversion prob
lens Air transport. insurance, re-
tail trade, textile, baking, fertilizer,
furniture, shoe, meat packing, mill.
ing, glass and jewelry, dry goods
tobacco, soap. natural gas, petro-
leum, soft drinks and paper com
panies. These should permanently
increase their number of employees
after the war.
More Education Desirable
The three groups above need no
further comment 1t should be
self-evident that Group III repre-.
sents the best immediate postwar
opportunities. Group | represents
the poorest opportunities. It al
most seems as II many of those now
engaged in Group industries must
&c. into some other industry after
the war. Surely, unemployed sol
diers should now plan to get en-.
ployment with the Group | indus,
tries after the war is over. As to
Group II industries, these should
provide for those who were in them
before they were inducted: but
doubt II they will have oppoltuni
ties for many more men or any
more women.
Very few returning soldiers will
feel justified in starting a four-year
college course after returning from
the war. They may be wise in
completing a college course already
started II one or two years more
will give the desired degree. Al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
BY Roaer Babson

Babson Park, Mass, Aug. 2I-The
stock and commodity markets
have already begun TO discount
peace, although | see no hope
therefore until after the elections OF
1914. However, II we should pre-
pare for war in time Of peace, We
should prepare for peace in time
OF war
Navy VS.. Army lnduetees
Germany will surely be licked
before Japan is conquered. In
some ways this should help ma
terially in shifting from war work
to peace work. A year between
these two events should serve as
an industrial and employment
cushion. There are, however, three
other things which would surely e
suit from such an event Let me
explain these.
% The East will return to nor
NAL before the Pacific Coast This
applies to the supply Of gasoline,
fuel oil and other things to which
the East is now severely ratloned.
The Pacific Coast may then be sub
ject to more rationing, restrictions
az 4 other so-called hardships. 90
The Army will commence demobi-
liZation before the Navy and Air
Forces In fact, the government
will probably begin to demobilize
the Army as soon as Europe is
straightened out; while the Navy
men will probably be held for their
entire term of enlistment or induc-
ton go with the exception Of
the transcontinental lines, railroad
earnings should then begin to drop
and much war work in the East
will then be curtailed
Employment Adjustments
Following the above three GER
tainties there will be a readjust-
ment in employment. As firms in
the East drop war work, plants
must be retooled for peace. This
will mean a temporary layoff OF
many employees which, added to the
demobilized soldiers, should cause
temporary period of unemploy-
menI AttDIulNE W VIC itoi-
dents last freside talk, this EN-
ployment adjustment period will
be taken care of by the govern
msnt On paying a small salary
to the soldiers for awhile after de-
mobilization. and (2) loaning
money to the plants for recover
Sion back to peace work.
In this connection it is well to
remember the Act OF Congress
which provides that all employers
who are able to do so, shall take
back any indicted employee who
applies within GO days after honor
able discharge. This assumes that
the men will have the same job
at his former salary. However. II
by that time salaries in general
have been increased, It seems only
reasonable that he should have the
same pay that others who are doing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

men who can afford IL, however,
should take a one-year or two-year
course TO become an expert in
some one line Of work such as &C
countancy. merchandising, engi.
neering, machine repairing. insur-
ance or any OF the other lines men,
toned above in Group II and III.
|, however, cannot now recon-
mend aircraft, radio or certain 9TH
err lines in which a great surplus
of Army mel are now being train
ed, many of whom will be a drug on
the market after the war Is over.
Importance Of Good Habits
| recently asked a group of en-
ployment managers what kind OF
man will be most demanded by en-
pioyers after the war is over. The
unanimous reply was: I'VE fear
that the war IS breaking down the
moral foundation of many weaker
men: II so, they will find it difficult
to get position after they return.
We employment managers will then
give special consideration to the
character and habits of those who
apply to US for positions. We will
seek for men of good habits, espe-
clally those who do not touch IL
quor".
In re-reading the above, I find
that have made no reference to
the WACs and the WAVES and
SPARS. As these have enlisted.
rather than been drafted, | fear
they may be out on an unemploE-
ment limb after the war is over.
However. LEGISLATION could be pass
ed which might be made retroac-
tive in their cases. ! have a feel
ing that the current advertising Tor
the soliciting Of girls to enlist in
these divisions of the armed SER
vices NAV be being over done. How
ever, women" is a subject that
| should not discuss | am 200
much prej1diced in their favor to
give impartial Judgment as to the
present need of sending girls into
the war. Besides, statisticians be-
lieve the country now is more in
need of good babies than of lady
soldiers. OF course. we may be
wrong.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

1890 a. Sunday School Mrs.
Frances Bird superintendent; Lee
Bird. assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Aria Cline, children's superin-
tendent.
1870 a. Sunday worship sery-
ice.
s p. m,-Thursday, every week,
prayer meeting and Bible study.
Church Official Board meets ey-
cry second Sunday at church di-
rectly after church services.
Young people meet every second
Friday in month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

LONDON-INS 49, FieldMarshal
Erwin Rommel is today commande
in-chiet OF the German army in the
Balkans The whereabouts OF Field
Marshal i-ommel has now been
definitely established. according to
informed military circles In Lon'
don. where for weeks past many
rumors have been circulating about
the former Afrika Corps leader.
Rommers headquarters are at Sa-
lonika. Greece.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
ATHLETE INJURED

Adrian, Mich, Aug. 27-Friends
have been informed that Teen,
Sergt Cecil Morton. former Adrian
College athlete and Golden Gloves
boxer. and five members OF his
crew were wounded receGtly when
their Flying Fortress bombed Ger
many. Morton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Morton. is a radio operator
All are hospitalized in England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

Nnkster Rd. on Van Born Rd)
p. D. Doty, pastor.
2:30 D. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
willis Methodist Church

Rev. Caldwell Prout. pastor.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School. Ray
Smalley, Sunday School super
intendent.
IL roon-Preaching.
Study group meets on fourth
Wednesday,. Mrs. Ruth Smalley ia
charge.
Boy Scout troop 43 meets Satur.
day afternoons at l o'clock il
church annex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Zion Evangelical Church
Whitaker

Rev. W. +. B1ettcher, minister.
10 a. M Sunday School. Arthur
Bowles, superintendent.
11:15 a. m.-Worship service.
No League OF Christian Endeayor
service until further notice.
$50 p. Wednesday-Prayer
and Bible Study held alternately
with the Seybert Church.
Ladies' Aid Society the first
Thursday OF the month; Mrs.
George fowler, president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Friends Church

Rev. Charles J. Carey. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Belle Reynolds. superintendent.
II a. m.-Preaching.
7:30 p. m.-Christian Endeayor.
Wednesday, 1880 D. NJ Mid
week prayer meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

Rev. c. +. Ferguson, pastor
10 a. NJ Sunday School. Robert
Gregg. superintendent; Ora Scar
floss. assistant superintendent.
II a. m.-Preaching.
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples Meet
ing. Anna Jane Anderson, president.
S D. Preaching.
7:3O p. m.-Thursday Prayer
Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

Rev. G. T. Neyin, pastor.
1O:45 a. m.-Sur day School.
HAS a. m.-Morning worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
eeIIevllIe Methodist

Rev. Alfred Eddy. pastor.
10 a. m.-Suuday school.
Il a. Morning Worship.
II a. m.-Nursery department
and Junior Church.
Thursday of each week at 3;l5
D. m.-Junior choir practice.
Thursday Of each week-Junior
Religious Instruction at $3.50; Sen
Tors at 200; Chancel Choir rehear-
sal at 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

II a. m.-Bible School. Bruce
Williams. superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Lrhnro Methodist chur

Rev Francis E. Wilson, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Worship Service.
1l:3O m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Fred Fishbeck. superintendent.
Wednesday, s p. m.-Choir prac-
tice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Grac. Raptisr Chapel

A. H. Henderson, pastor.
$3.50 Belleville Rd.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
7:30 p. m.-Gospel Hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
campbelI chapel A. M. {,

Rev. ]. Allen Parker, pastor.
$50 a. NJ Sunday school
Ham Worship service.
Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer sery-
ce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Lutheran Sunday School

Sunday, 1880 p. M sunday
School in Spencer School under
auspices OF the National Lutheran
Council. Sister Margaret Fry, parish
worker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

Romulus First Baptist Church
Rev. Grant Foster. pastor
ll:45 a. NJ Sunday Sehol
1890 a. m.-Preaching.
7:30 p. m.-Epworth League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

Rev. G. T. Neyin, pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School
10:45 a. m.-Church services.