davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
MARINES HOBBY KNIVES

SAN DIEGO. Cal.-UP- Forty
year old leatherneck Gunnery Ser
geant Asa Daniels OF Camp. Pen
dleton, whose unit was cited ~tor
downing four airplanes in the Pea.a
Harbor raid, has since developed
hobby for his spare time. 1t is
the making OF knives for carving
the Japs He uses a file for the
making of the blade. and poker
chips. lucite. leather and masonite
for the handles. Already 25 OF his
knives are doing service in the
Pacific islands. 1t takes him from
6 TO s hours to turn out a carver.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26

Il was an old student Of his
years ago Her fears were racing
through her head again. She hadn't
thought about an address book.
Shed taken all the letters. They
were safe in her suitcase. She
hadn't thought there would be any,
thing else to connect her with him.
Lots of things become public at
a time like this" Belzer reminded
her. Professors don't usually keep
the addresses of students of rs
years ago. unless there's some spe-
cial reason"
Il see you've been looking up my
record" Agatha tried to put anger
into her voice to steady Il. Must l
explain again that I was on the late
train, coming here, at the time the
professor was stabbed"
II wasn't aware you had ex-
planned" said the reporter We'll,
that ought TO satisfy the police"
II should hope so! But, good gra-
cious, they seem to be dumb
enough"
President Hill objected. "1 have
considerable respect for the police
Their seeming lack Of progress
may merely be cover to allay sus-
picion Of the suspect"
They have no suspect They
have no clues" said Agatha des-
perately.
Beizcr shook his head. Il can't
agree. They have the knife. II can
be traced hope If you'd seen the
story by the great Belzer this
morning you'd know they found
poison on the knife, too. Nuts
There are plenty Of clues"
The president nodded. The pres.
ence Of poison explained why Otto
died OF wound that az first seemed
not deep enough TO be fatal. An
other clue is the absorbent cotton
that was left on the bed. Every
thing in the room has been photo
graphed and checked for finger
prints"
W itl0i4 dlLtAf mere sllDulu Dt
plenty Of clues in the basement
below the laboratory The plotters
didn't expect that place TO be dis
covered. so they probably didn
cover up as thoroughly"
And how about the torn vines
on the wall outside the professor S
window" Clemantine suggested.
Couldn't they Indicate something
about the killer-maybe his height
or weight"
Agatha hastily tried 10 kill that
lire Of thought. Someone else
must have broken the vines. The
window was bolted on the inside. "
But Lieutenant Larkcy said the
vines were broken last night while
we stood in the hail." Clemantine
insisted.
DR.. Hill agreed. Apparently the
killer returned that way with his
absorbent cotton TO soak up some
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
CHATTER TwENTY.E1GHT

RELZERS announcement that
Estelle Blossom had been jailed as
a spy was a shock-but not really
a surprise-to Agatha
That was why she was so inter-
ested In Professor Halder-why she
pretended to be in love with him"
"Of course it was" exclaimed
Clemantine. You could see that
she didn't really care for him. She
didn't even shed a tear. I'll bet that
story about him going to marry
her wasn't true at all"
He'd never marry her" Agatha
asserted. He couldn't"
President Hill twisted In his
swivel chair TO face Agatha. sit
ting up on the couch. II hope you
are not inferring that Otto Halder
was not a man of honor"
II didn't mean it that way.
or course he was sincere. Every
one knows ne was "a hero"
II believe you are lodging the
question. The fact that he was a
hero, a martyr TO his country, has
nothing to do with his romantic
attachment for Miss Blossom. I re-
sent very much having any hint Of
scandal connected with members OF
the faculty" DR.. Hill drew a deeu
breath. then subsided. Anyway,
doubt the Blossom girls statement
Certainly nothing about this must
get into the newspapers"
"Oh. by no means!" Belzer told
him sarcastically. Professor in.
venting aerial torpedo for u. S
government was going 10 marry
foreign spy. That's not news. Oh
no."
DR. Hill glared at him.
Willard Bacon put in hasty as.
surance. Don't be alarmed. Tina,
already has been thrashed out ir
the morning newspapers, which
were kind enough 10 point out tha,
Professor Halder apparently was
the innocent victim Of a schemine
woman
"oh" gasped Agatha
Belzer grinned. Right. was
only trying to give you a Jolt. Tho
guys dead. He can't defend him.
self We're soft pedalling that an.
gle. Probably won't say another
word about IT,"
DR. Hill settled back In his chair
with a sigh Of relief.
The blind boy turned toward
Agatha, although his eyes were 70.
cused somewhere far away. Il,
might be interesting 10 hear why
you happened TO pick last night tc
visit your niece. Miss Brown"
Why should I be linked with
this >"
1T was strange coincidence
Also, I understand that an address
book was found in Professor Hal.
der's belongings, and one of the ad.
dresses IN it was yours
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Hitler Checks
Check Absentee S

SALT LAKE CITY-INS-Issu
ance OF Hitler checks" ha:
brought about reduction in alb
senteesm in Utah County war con
struction. report by William l.
Mildenhall. district manager for the
United States Employment Serv
ice, 10 Theodore r. Maughan as.
sociate state director. showed to
dav in salt Lake City.
Hitler checks are issued TO EN-.
ployes absent without an excuse
il was pointed olt. The results
have been most outstanding.
Labor Shortage Serious
Construction companies working
on war plants in Utah County issue
Hitler check along with the regu'
lar pay check at the end OF the
week. showing each worker who
has not worked his full time. how
many hours he had worked FOL
Hitler by absenting himself from
the job
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Second Baptist Church

Corner Catherine and Hamilton
SITS.
Rev. Garther Robertson, pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sundsy School.
George Hamilton. superintendent.
DR., L. c. Perry. assistant super.
intendent.
1880 a. m.-Morning worship.
Sermon will be delivered by the
pastor. Senior choir and gospel
chorus will render the music. Mrs.
Hazel Green at the piano and Mrs.
Beatrice Burnett at the organ.
$3.50 p. m.-Western territorial
mass meeting OF Metropolitan dis
trict association Of Sunday Schools
and Baptist Training Unions.
1880 p. m. Regular fourth Sun.
day night program sponsored by
combined choirs of the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Fifty Years Ago

During the absence OF Rev
Congregational pulpit will be filled by Rev W Fairfield
Prof E A Strong and Prof ? A Barbour
Wedding At Crystal Falls. Mich John E
Arzee vandendaigue oppuuar The groom
athlete
The Normal School Alumni Association
officers for coming year: Jay Murray Sau Ste Marie
president K Maude Cady Ypsilan president Julia Ball
Hamburg secretary James H. Thompson Evar orator:
Cora Smith Adrian. essayist Miss Hattie Culver Cadillac
roogist, and Austin George Sr
Shultes. Ypslanti executive committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
THEY SA y

Washington President Roose.
welt: Il hope every American on q
payroll will figure out for himself
the extent 10 which he can curtail
his spending and will put every
dollar OF additional savings thus
made into the payroll savings plan. u
London-Lieut. Gen. Jacob L.
Devers, American commander-in-
chief in the European theater: I'VE
must face the fact that the post.
war period will require as much
courage, possibly even more forti-
tude, than the war years them.
selves"
Columbus. O.-Gov. John W.
Bricker of Ohio and prospective Re-
publican presidential candidate ::
The desires OF the people of the
United States for better interna.
tional relations must be implement.
ed in a practical and constructive
way"
Washington President Roose.
welt: The action of the leaders OF
the United Mine Workers coal
miners has been intolerable-
and has rightly stirred up the an
ger and disapproval OF the over
whelming mass OF the American
people"
London-Oliver Lyttelton, Brit
ish miners OF production: Great
Britain will finish off the job
against Japan with the same inten-
sity and efficiency with which
we are waging war against Ger
many"
Washington-Wei Tao-Ming. Chi.
nese ambassador to the United
States: The japanese are becom-
ing so inhuman | don't know under
what conditions anyone could live
with them-they are animals.
animals"
New York-Senator Joseph H.
Ball OF Minnesota: II delegating
little OF their sovereignty to a
United Nations organization will
give us an even chance OF elm
mating this plague OF World War.
it is my conviction that the Amer
ican people will regard It as a good
bargain
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Tuttle Hill News

little son James had just returned
from Boyer Hospital.
Miss Rita Sayinski was an over
might guest Thursday OF Miss Nil.
dred Balduc. Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Charles Carey. who has been
suffering from an infected tooth.
is much better.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Hugo Fenker, Pastor.

Hugo Fenker, Pastor.
Gerhardt Pfleuger. vicar; Sister
Margaret Fry, deaconess; Paul Tn
grodt Sunday School superinten.
dent
9.l5 a. Sunday School. m.
termediate, Junior and Senior De
partments. The Primary and Kin
dergarten Departments meet dur
ing the church services in the Sun.
day Schoo, rooms
1880 a m-Divine Service.
Morning subject. Lord Teach is
10 Pray" Senior and intermediate
Choir anthem: My God and T.,
Latyian Spiritual; Junior Choir an.
them, "One Common Faith. Petrie.
p. m.-Holy Communion Ser
vice. Announcements for Holy
Communion can be made on Satur.
day from 10 430 p. m. and 7:3O
p. m. 10 Q p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

for the Of the Ypsilanu Missionary Fed
held in Lukes Church House with Mrs Edwin
Eve presiding Work the lepers this country
5000 Alexander Corpron Ypant for fifteen years
medical missionary Nadiad India talk his work
pecay Jos bed hospital ~ visiting rea
tves patients Officers for elected Mrs Ed
Ewell president Mrs skinner president Mrs
Hubbard recording Mrs II Barss,
ponding secretary; Mrs z " Thomas. treasurer
Deaths Charles Black 50; Ralph eight year old Nj
and Mrs Frank Gable
Marriage Nelson Boutel and Miss Mary Jane Croker
Agonac The bride mathematics Saginaw High
School three Mr. Boutel Marine the World War
graduate OF Normal High School and nearly completed
his Michigan State College
Ypssntians studying teaching in schools Cecil
Miard Columbia y University: Miss Ninora Bea Edward
Heyman Mexico City. Miss Eleanor Neston Ashvlle y e
Ceestia Eddy, Breadloaf. " Institute of English
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
First Baptist Church

lll0 W. Cross st.
William r shaw. Minister.
n a m Morning worship. Ser
mon Guarding the Home Front
Prelude Invocation by Guilmont.
Offertory: "Andante Con Moto.
by Beethoven. Anthem: Seek le
the Lord BY Roberts with solo part
by Vaughan koppin.
n a m.-Junior Church and Nurs-
cry Programs.
lll5 nf-The Church School.
p. m.--The Junior BYE.
$50 p. m-The Senior r. Y. F.
$50 p. N The Baptist-Congre-
gatiCual Christian Youth Fellow
ship al Starkweather Hall supper
Meeting for all College and Busl.
ness Young People. Miss Marian
Simons, former Missionary to
Japan. will speak on the topic.
with the japanese Americans.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
WILLOW Run EvanaeIleal Lutheran

95S5 E. Michigan Ave.
Between Wizard and Ridge Roads.
East Ypsilanti.
(Missouri synod. .
1880 aa. m.-Sunday Service
will be conducted at the Personal
ity Studio, Adams and Pearl SITS.
10 a. m.-Sunday School will be
held at the Lutheran Service Cen
ter. 2Ss Spencer Roada.
A. F. Boyer. Pastor
AF.C. P.otenhauer. Assistant
Pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26

10 m-Sunday School at spen-
Ger School.
IL a. Morning worship and
children's service.
6p m.-Young Peoples Prayer
service.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples De-
votional Service.
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Miss Baker Entertalns

Mrs. Effie Root and Miss Ina
Val Baker entertained at-the o. r.
Darling home Sunday for Fathers
Day and also the birthday of Mrs.
Lawrence Darling.
Guests included Mrs Roots
daughter, Mrs. Donald Baker: Mr.
Baker and sons, Richard, Brace.
Lee and Louis, Dimondale, and Miss
Agnes Rice. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26

Corner Lowell acd 81. John Sts
r C. Morell. Pastor.
10 a Sunday School. Mrs
Helen Scharq. superintendent
II a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1880 p m.-Young Peoples Serv'
ice.
43o TO 5 o'clock, the Young Peo'
pies Chorus will broadcast over
VICAR, Pontiac.
S p. m.-Evangelist!c service.
Message by the pastor
The Daily Vacation Bible School
is IN session each week day morn
ing az 9 O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Salvation Army

1t Robert Reeder. who has been
transferred from Royal Oak 10 the
Ypsilanti Salvation Army 10 assist
Capt and Mrs. kish. will be the
speaker for Sunday night.
1t Reeder has been sent here to
assist in the work around the trail
er camps and in the city.
Other meetings for sunday:
$50 a m Sunday School at the
Louis, Lake and Bomber trailer
camps This Sunday School will be
held in the recreation building ad.
joining the camps.
10 a. m-Sunday School. u W
Michigan Ave. Miss Marian Leeder
in charge
1l:l5 a m.-Holiness Meeting
p. ny. P l.
80 p. m Street meeting.
s p m.-Salvation meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
ST. Luke's Epl.eopaI Church

K. 7. AppIeyardy Rector.
First sunday after Trinity.
s Sai m.-Holy Communion.
1880 a. Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Volunteer Choir.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE

Tuttle Hill. Mich. June 90 A
group OF young people from the
Friends Church have been attend.
ing Young Peoples Religious Con
ference at Beulah Beach on Lake
Erie, the past week.
Those attending are Phyllis and
Joyce Hearl, Edna Marie Carey.
Dorothy Petit, Harry. Betty and
Mary Alice Breining, Mary Rob
bins, Norman HUFF, Nancy Van Der
mullen, Raymond Grams and Le-
lanel Gorton. Mrs. Leland Cor.
ton. Miss Ethel Detwiler and Miss
Loretta Arbogast were the chap.
erones.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
First Methodist Church

Walter B Heyler, Minister
2 so a m Church School Jun
Tor. Intermediate, High School,
Adult Departments.
l045 a m-Church School Nurs-
cry. School. Kindergarten Pri.
mary Departments.
1915 a m.-Morning Service ri
Worship Rev. Walter 3. Heyler
Will speak on the theme "A Tract
for Evil Times" The Adult Choir
will sing Incline Thine Ear, by
Himmel Miss Lyon will sing My
Redeemer and My Lord, by Buck.
organ numbers played by Mrs. L. j.
Wilson are: "Andante Cantabile' ',
by Tschaikowsky: and Il Love 70
Tell the Story, by Thompson
s p m -Epvorth League Pic
ric supper outdoor worship ser
vice
S p m-Wesleyan Guild Supper
and Fellowship Hour.
p m-Wesleyan Vespers Miss
Grace Aitchison will review the
book George Washington Carver
by Holt
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Church OF Christ

sos ". Cross ST.
G. wheeler Uttey. minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Worship and Sermon.
7:45 p. m.-Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Christian and Missionary Alliance

25 S. Prospect St.
NJ S. Amstutz, pastor.
10 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. rr-Morning Worship. Sub.
iect OF message, THE Holy Ghost
in Life and Service"
p m.-Prayer meeting.
$50 p m.-Young Peoples De
votion.
7:S0 p. m.-Evening Evangelis-
tic service The Bob Jones Col
lege Gospel Team will have charge
of both the evening services.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Calvary Baptist Church

Robert E Nichols. minister.
10 a m Morning worship. Sub
iect. Gods Care for His Own ,
Psa. 91.l.l5
ll:15-Bible School. classes for
all ages. watch for the buses.
The above services in the Wood
ruff school f. Michigan Ave.
go p. m. Meeting OF the Board
OF Deacons
6:15 p. m.-Young Peoples Eel
lowship Hour.
: 80 p. m-Gospel Hymn SIM
Ing. message. Mr.. Virgil Rogers OF
Bob Jones College.
The above services in the lzaak
Walton Hall. ~ y Huron ST
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Attends Wedding

Miss Rita Savinski was in Wyan-
dotte Saturday. to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Rosie O'Neal and Ray
Fleming. which occurred at St
Patrick's Church there.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Assembly Of God Church

Monday through Friday 9 TO II
a m Daily Vacation Bible School
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-Mid-
week Devotional Service.
Friday. 80 ? m. m.-Prayer ser
vice
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Mennonite Brethren In Christ

55S W Cross St
9.45 Morning worship.
1o:45 a. Sunday School
7:SO p. m. m.-Evangelistic service
7.3O p. m.-Prayer meeting each
Wednesday. Young people are
10 bring their musical instruments
as we are planning a young peo-
pies orchestra
Rev O r Gllligan. pastor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
The Congregational Church

2ls y. ADAMS St.
Gordon c. Speer minister
Harvey c Colburn. area minis
ter.
IL a m-Church School for. stu
dents from grade two through
high school.
II a. m-Service OF worship
Sermon subject The Royal Law
of Brotherhood Anthem: But
the Lord is Mindful OF His Own"
Mendelssohn. Duet: The Lord
is my Shepherd Smart. Miss
Beulah Hankinson and William
Wilcox. Mrs Kelder will play:
"Chanson'', Stebbins; Summer
Barnes: "Postlude" Kern
$50 p. m.-Baptist- Congregation.
al Christian Youth Fellowship in
Starkweather Hall. Topic of Dis.
cussion: Building Bridges OF Tn.
derstanding with the japanese
American Meeting begins with
Supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26

Mrs. Clay Petit and Miss Jose
phine Filant were visitors Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les Bevier. Willis. Mrs. Bevier and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
To Build Vault

At the special meeting OF the
Union Cemetery Association held
at the Udell Cemetery Monday eve
ming it was decided TO build n
small vault. Frank Rowe and
Ralph Colts were appointed to
take charge of the building.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26

WASHINGTON-UP-Nice pres.
ident Henry 4. Wallace believes the
judges in the white House News
Photographers Association show
should have picked something
more representative Of the United
States for the grand prize than a
picture OF a iitterbug in zoot suit
costume. He criticized selection OF
the zoot suit picture as winner OF
the grand prize while handing out
the awards in behalf OF the asso-
citation at the opening OF the show.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26

ferent meaning from, His is an
electric personality" You hear, 81
am allergic to her." and it may
mean. "She affects me very favor
ably" or "She irritates me-" The
way the word got into the Ian
guage is a key 10 what IT should
mean,
The fact that some people re-
acted differently than the majority
Of their fellows TO common sub
stances has been sporadlcally re-
corded by many older medical
writers. Hippocrates wrote: ut
is a bad thing to give milk TO per-
sons having headache"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26

HOLLYWOOD UP-Pyt Fred
Steinhauser Of Camp Hulen. Tex,
was slightly confused today he
claimed TO he the father OF Joan
Rsrry's forthcoming baby. but be
identified the wrong girl as Miss
Barry. Not only that, but he wound
up In the hands OF military police
on a charge Of being absent without
leave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26

internal bother all military men
agree TO it.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Your Health
Early Physicians
Recognize Cases
of Allergy
BY Logan Clendenlns, N. D.

ALLERGY is one Of those
strictly technical scientific words
that occasionally gets taken over
into common speech. like "gravita-
tion," electric" magnetic" "or-
Bit" and as is usual in such cases,
in common speech it loses its exact
meaning. To say, This is an cleo
tric machine" has an entirely diff
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Bostock's Paper

writers. nlppOCIdles NIole' II
is a bad thing to give milk 70 per-
sons having headache"
BostOck's Paper
John Bostock, in 1919, read a
paper before the London Medical
Society in which he described hay
fever in himself:
About the beginning or middle
of June in every year a sensation
of heat and fullness is experienced
in the eyes, gradually becoming
converted into combination Of
the most acute itching and smart
ing, To this succeeds irritation Of
the nose, producing sneezing,
which occurs in fits Of extreme vi
olence, coming on at uncertain in
tervals. To the sneezings are added
a farther sensation of tightness Of
the chest, and a difficulty of
breathing"
Henry Hyde Salter published
his treatise "0n Asthma" in 1858
and noted:
"One asthmatic is obliged 10
= take a sea voyage; another can
not stroke or nurse a cat; another
is rendered asthmatic by a privet
hedge; another cannot sleep upon
a pillow stuffed with feathers, and
one young lady l knew who did not
dare to pass poulter's shop"
Physicians, then even long ago,
knew Of these queer" people who
were sensitive" to substances
smells and contacts and foods
that did not affect other people at
all.
These separate facts were not
scientifically grouped, however,
, until with the use Of diphtheria
antitoxin in 1898, serum reactions
began to be common. Here would
be child who had required two
doses of antitoxin and or receiving
the second broke out with hives
and had severe asthma. II was
soon proved that the horse serum,
not the antitoXin, did this and that
one dose sensitized the recipient to
the second. This phenomenon was
called anaphylaxis - the opposite
Of prophylaxis.
II vas seen, too, that this kind
OF reaction was the same as that
of the hay fever victim to pollen,
OF the hives patient to strawber-
rles, and Of the asthma victim to
horse dander. But here TO previ-
Gus sensitization could he proved.
To such natural (as opposed to
experlmentaD sensitization was
given the name allergy, which
means another kind Of energy"
1t implies that a food wnich
would have one kind of energy for
you would have another kind for
the person allsrgic to it.
So when a person says be is al
lergic to work, it means literally
that ne spends great deal of en-
ergy doing something else.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
w. P. P: A nurse tells me she
has a patient who has a different
heart and pulse. Is this possible,
Answer: In some forms Of ir-
regularity Of the heart, due to
what is known as fertilization. some
beats Of the heart muscls are not
as strong as others. These weaker
beats do not reach the pulse Of .he
wrist and therefore the heart hcat
and the pulse beat are different
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
The First Presbyterian Church

The First Presbyterian Church
Raymon Burns Bair, minister,
W. Morgan Lewis, area minis
ter.
1855 a. m-Church at worship
and study. Beginners Church, Jun
Tor Church and Adult Church.
The minister will preach, the
sermon. Keeping Awake,
Mrs. Thomas O'Dea will play
the organ numbers:
Prelude, Sadness OF Soul Men
delssohn.
Postlude. "Recessional', VIE
gand.
Anthem. I'm Heavenly Love A
biding'. Klein.
Solo, Selected, Mrs Sherwood
Diller. soloist
Assembly Of God Church
420 z. Michigan Ave.
Rev. George E. Moore, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Cliff
ford Staplin. superintendent
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-26
Church OF Christ

Church Of Christ
61l E Cross st.
10 a. Bible study
II o'clock-Morning sermon.
Essentially OF Church.
S p. m Evening sermon. Names
and descriptive titles of the
Church.