davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

be in right The field post yet undecided The uuo
torte Roy Weohey hos been lmpne lately ond have
repoee by Tuck Stonboek Johnny lnde None OF
the spectacular All the Ionk outfieders
iefhonded hers ond will face predomnontly southpow
singing stoff the Cords bringing in, which isn't good On
OF this the Cardinals look like good selection tor
the World Series.
The residents Of this city ond surrounding communities ore
enhus hunters With this in mind the Duck Unlimited
Club hos coed attention drive sponsored by the
oorzoton Ducks Unlimited hos renewed oppeo 10 patriotic
An1eucon waterfowl hunters contribute down ond small
BODY feothers OF wild ducks ond for lining hehoude
flying suits sleeping bags, ond proof pokos for OF
members OF armed services Over 500 shooters cove
vouobe ossstonce o year by sending feothers for this
purpose Sporen urged to send oil body eothers under
holt inches eneth 10 Ducks Unlimited 80 Column
bio St. Seattle Washington Pockooes should be oleory mark
ed Waterfowl Feohers comply with federoI and stoe
regulations All the pockooe should be sent collect The cost
Of sending thus, viii be paid by the or9onzoton.
Appel also mode sportsmens clubs sporting goods
others establish local eother receiving stations,
where sposmen noy deposit teothers and from which bulk
shipments may be made Instructions ond posters soliciting
eoher deposits viii be from Ducks Unlrlteds New York
office $40 Modson ovenue to groups individuals
wishing 10 establish such receiving stations
Nothing need be sold Enjoy yourself while hunting,
but upon your remember there's Your pieos-
trip moy be utilized for q good purpose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

Standard Oil. In other matches
Modern Electric took three
points from Covered Wagon and
Metz Creamery won by the
same margin from Sub Dept.
Engineers
E. Welser captured individual
honors with 1872 i'm 512.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
The Standings:
MONITOR-LEADER MINOR

II requires the nectar OF g.
100000 blossoms for bees 20
produce one pound Of honey, ac-
cording TO a honey refiner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Versatile Klein Makes
Fans Forget Other Stars
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Feature

NEW YORK - II the Cardi-
nails are nearly as good as they
were year ago, large meas
ure of their success is due TO
Louis Frank Klein, Jr., of dear
old New Orleans.
Lou Klein-called Chuck aft
er the old National League slug
ger but no relation - is the
youngest Cardinal who made
them forget everybody.
ST. Louis losses to the armed
forces easily might have wreck
ed another club. off went the
World Series stars, Johnny Beaz-
ley, Country Slaughter and Ter
~ Moore.
Things were none too bright
when the Incompatible Martin
Marion underwent an appen-
dectomy two weeks before the
curtain-raiser.
AS things turned out, IL was
Stats Marion's operation which
tipped off the baseball world
that the Red Birds were prac-
tically certain TO repeat, for
with Klein opening at shortstop,
even The Octopus wasn't missed.
Not a bit.
SAVED BY OPTOMETRIST
Marion had recovered by the
time James Robertson Brown
broke a finger, so, with Klein
having come up as second
baSeman, nothing could have
been more natural than for Billy
Southworth to put the recruit at
work at his old stand.
II was no fault of Jimmy
Brown that he never got back,
and the hustling North Caro-
linian had been the key man Of
the world champions infield for
half dozen campaigns.
Klein was just too good and
Brown awaited call to the
colors. GAINESVILLE Jimmy was a
utility man until he marched
away.
Kleln-the World Series will
be history before he is 25-Was
saved for baseball and the Card
inals by Dr. Alvin G.. Mueller,
ST. Louis optometriSt and broth
or of Heinie, one-time Cardinal
and Giant Outflelder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

JACK X. MATHESON, a st.
Clair Shores athlete who made
good in the big city by winning
regular position on the Detroit
Lions. pro-footbsll squad. He
PLAYS end. In the first two
games this season he showed an
aggressive game. Matheson
PLAYED collegiate football at
Western Michigan for three
wears. lie graduated from there
in 1911. but did not play last
year. He weighs 212 poun'~
and stands foot two, is married
and the father Of one child. Dur
ing the summer he managed -
champion st. Clair Shores soft
ball team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
VICTORY LEAGUE

The Standings.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
What Is God Doinq!'
Is Topic Of DR.. Latch

The Rev. Edward G. Latch. pastor
of the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church. will have for his topic
tomorrow What Is God Doing?"
Circle will meet at l pm. Mon
day with Mrs. Cleveland, with Mrs.
l. w. Duggan and Mrs. Richard E.
Dunkley assisting. At pm. Tues
day Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. L. w. Laudick, and Circle 4
will meet at the home of Mrs. DON
aid Stone, with Mrs. Babcock assist
ing. Two circles meet at pm.
Wednesday-No. 2, at the home of
Mrs. Joseph H. Crute, with Mrs, Ross
Gum assisting, and No 5, at the
home of Mrs. M. H. Browne, with
Mrs. E. G. Flester assisting.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet in the vestry at
1890 am. Thursday Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan will present the chal-
lenge of the First National Assembly
of the United Church Women of
America.
At pm. Friday Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. r. George
White, with Mrs. r. H. Stinchfield
assisting.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Georqetown Lutheran

THE Biggest Business will be the
,ubject at II m. of the Rev Harold
Z. Beatty. The combined choirs will
sing.
The Mothers Club will meet Mon
LAY at $50 pm at the parsonage,
"A Fiesta With Our Southern
Neighbors" will be the topic of the
,Vomeh's Missionary Society on
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the home of
IIrs. J. j. Lucas.
Joseph C. WimmerNill preside at
the business meeting of the Sunday
school on Wednesday, 8 pm.
At the recent annual congrega-
lional meeting the following were
elected to the Church Council:
Joseph C. WINNER, elder and treas
urer; Dr. Marlin S. Reidhley and
Frederick M. Hummer, deacons;
Prof. Lloyd McCord, Edward P.
Souder and C. c. Tatum, trustees
Mrs. Mary B. Pettis, financial Sec
retary, and Mrs. Lloyd McCord, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Gruce Reformed Church

Holy communion will be celebrated
by the Rev. Calvin Henry Wingert
Sunday at IL m. and at pm. His
them in the morning is How to
Endure" DR.. Charles Gauss will
give an organ recital at 7:30 pm.
Sermon at pm. Fellowship tea at
pm.
The Church Circle meets at the
Shook Parish House on Wednesday
evening.
The Consistory meets Thursday
evening.
Combined service of all sevangel-
cal and reformed churches on jan
uary II at 8 pm. with DR.. l.. w.
Goebel, president of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church as the
preacher. The choirs of all the
churches will combine for this serv-
Ice.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Canon Chancellor
Al Morning Service
In Cathedral
Rev. ". Curtis Draper, Jr..
To Preside at Evensona;
Children's Rites Planned

The canon chancellor of WASH
ington Cathedral, the Few. Theodore
o. Wedel, will preach at the II
o'clock service of morning prayer
tomorrow, and the acting canon
precentor, the Rev w. Curtis Draper,
jr., will preach at the o'clock even-
song service.
The choir of men and boys will
sing at both services.
On Monday morning two services
for the pupils of Eeauvoir, the Ma
tional Cathedral Elementary School,
will be held in the Children's Chapel
of the Cathedral. Parents of the
pupils are invited to attend and take
part in the service with the children.
The service for second and third
grade pupils will begin at 9:10 am;
for kindergarten and first grade
pupils at 9:35 am.
In addition, throughout the week
services will be held in the Cathe-
dral daily at 7:30 am, at noon
and at pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Augustana Lutheran
Plans Fireside Hour

At the morning service OF the
Augustana Lutheran Church tomor-
row DR.. Arthur o. Helm will preach
on do We Want Our Children TO
Be Christians?"
There will be a Fireside Hour at
6pm. Miss Frances Dysinger, execu-
tive director of the Lutheran Inner
Mission of Washington, will speak.
The Rev. G. A. Herbert Of Milwaukee
will also participate in the evening
service.
The Board of Directors will meet
at 7 pm. Tuesday and at pm. a
meeting of trustees will be held.
A dinner of the congregation will
be held at pm. Friday Following
the dinner the annual business meet
ing of the church will be held, with
DR.. Helm presiding.
The Ladies' Aid has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs.
N. G. Anderson; vice president, Mrs.
G.. Adolph johnson; recording sec
retary, Mrs Ellen Undeck; financial
secretary, Mrs. Harold Hegstrom;
treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Peterson;
pianist, Mrs. Arthur Holtsberg;
visitors of the sick. Mrs. Holtsberg,
Mrs. Hulda Erickson and Mrs.
Arthur Wiberg.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Mrs. w. P. Lambertson, wife of Rep
resentative Lambertson of Kansas
Miss Margaret Ringrose will preside
The captains of the various groups
will meet at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Abernethy on Monday.
The Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will hold
business and social meeting to-
morrow at B pm. at the home of
Miss Laura Linoley. Miss Elsie
Phillips will assist as hostess. Miss
Llndley will teach the class tomor-
row morning.
The Friendship Glass of young
men and young women OF Calvary
Baptist Church will be- taught to-
morrow by c. D. Hudson, A brief
message will be given by Howard D
Rees.
Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston will
speak to her class at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning on Jesus Instructs a
Great Teacher"
Mrs. Robert K. Winters will review
Lloyd Douglas latest book, The
Robe" at the Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church to-
morrow morning. William Dali
rymple will preside.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
hold a business meeting Monday
evening.
The Mems Bible Glass OF Ed
brooke Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow morning by DR..
Robert W. Hambrooke of the office
of the United States Bureau OF Edu-
cation.
DR.. Charles E. Resser, chairman
Teachers Committee, Organized
Bible Glass Association and presi-
dent of the Sunday School Associa-
ton, is giving a course for teachers
of adult Bible classes every Tuesday
at 7:45 pm at the Central YMCA.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Dr.. Sheerin 10 Hold
Sunday Night Series
During Epiphany
Addresses to Begin
Tomorrow With Talk
On Miracles Today

A series Of six Sunday night ad-
dresses is announced by the rector.
the Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin,
at the Church Of the Epiphany, be-
ginning tomorrow night and lasting
through the Epiphany season. The
general topic will be How Does
God Manifest His Light to Our
World?" Tomorrow night the topic
will be, Does God Show Himself
in Miracles Today"
The rector will also preach at II
am. on The Gift of the Magi."
DR.. Sheerin declares: with the
possible exception Of Easter, Epi-
phany is the oldest of Christian
festivals. The fact that our parish
church has been named after this
great season makes it imperative
that we especially shall celebrate
this great period OF church teaching
and symbolism.
This year the Epiphany season,
because of the lateness of Easter,
is longer than usual, SO I am plan
ming for the six Sunday nights Of
Epiphany to have special Sunday
night addresses emphasizing the
teaching of the Christian church in
world that needs religion terribly
and yet in world that is more
than ignorant of what Christianity
teaches.
This will be our special effort to
welcome newcomers and those who
seek to- find out what religion is
trying to do and Is part of the
general evangelical campaign being
conducted not only by the Episcopal
church but by all Christian groups
in our city"
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Dr.. Marshall 10 Speak
On Abigail Voices al
Morning Service
New York Avenue Church
Will Dedicate Fellowship
Bible Class Room

abigail Voices" will be the topic
! at II m. tomorrow by the Rev. DR.
Peter Marshall, minister of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The choir will sing. The Rev.
George w. Burroughs, jr., assistant
minister, will preach at pm. on
The Patience of Hope The chorus
will sing.
!, The Mems Fellowship Bible Glass
will dedicate its new room tomorrow
at $50 am. with DR.. Marshall con-
ducting the ceremony. The class
has started membership drive in
charge of Deacon Charles E. Litch-
field and work among needy boys
of the neighborhood in charge of
Robert Mcleod.
The young people of the congre-
cation will hold tea at $50 pm.
followed by meetings.
On Thursday evening at the pray
er service DR.. Marshall will speak.
The Mems Club will hold dinner
meeting in the parish hall on Friday
at $50 pm. Frank c. Waldrop,
foreign and political editor of the
Times-Herald. will speak. An open
forum will follow. The men of the
congregation are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
D. {. Baptist Convention
Meets Here Tomorrow

The District of Columbia Baptist
Convention will meet in the Calvary
Baptist Church at pm. tomorrow
to discuss plan for larger and
more effective work with the
BYPU's and the Baptist Training
Unions in the churches.
The session will be under the
sponsorship of the department OF
Christian education of the conven-
ton. Main speaker will be the sec
retary of that department, the Rev.
Gaye L. McGlothlen. President OF
the convention, George B. Fraser,
will conduct activities.
1t was urged that the pastors,
associate pastors, Training Union
directors, and directors Of young
peoples work and young people at
tend.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

spirit, torn by the claims of con-
science and of conventionality.
After the crucifixion, it is true,
the better self of Nicodemus as
serted itself, and he helped bury
the dead Jesus. But flowers to the
dead are too late. Had this dis
tinguished leader Of Jerusalem life
been brave enough to declare his
discipleship earlier, what COM
fort he would have been to Christ
as a constant comrade. If there is
regret in heaven, Nicodemus knows
it.
A Night prowling AristOcrat.
Even gentle John could not re-
frain from attaching tag to Nico-
demus. Whenever he is mentioned
in the Gospel he is called the man
who came to Jesus by night That
fact stuck in Johns mind. 1t was
family a label of contempt. The
brave apostle could not forget that
this aristocratic Pharisee had not
the nerve to be seen in the company
of Jesus by daylight, but went prowl-
ing the dark streets like an evil
doer. Probably John was present at
the interview, which explains the
vividness of his narrative.
The streets of an Oriental city are
dark and empty at night. Once !
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Facing the New Year
Christ Lutheran Tonic

Christ Lutheran Church will have
services at 9:45 and II am. tomor-
row. The Rev. J. Frederic Wen
chel will speak on Facing the New
Year" The pastors assistant, L..
Westermann, will deliver the sermon
at 8 pm.
The voting members and the
Ladies Aid will hold joint meeting
at pm. Wednesday. New men,
berS will be received.
At the last meeting of the Mis-
sion Circle the following officers
."ere elected: President. Mrs. John
De Young; vice president, Mrs. Ed
ward Fisher: secretary. Mrs Ruth
Williamson, and treasurer, Mrs. Roy
Frank.
The teachers taking the training
course will meet Friday night. They
will study The Later Judean and
Perean Ministry of Christ" Those
interested are invited.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
UniversaIist Church
Program Will Mark
18th Anniversary
Dr.. John Van Schuick, Jr.,
To Preach on Dramatic
Years Of History

The UniversaliSt National Me-
mortal Church will begin at II am.
tomorrow its celebration of the 18th
anniversary of the founding of the
Universaist Church in Washington.
DIR. Seth r. Brooks, minister, will
conduct the service of worship and
DR.. John Van Schaick, jr., will
preach an historical sermon on THE
Dramatic Years of History"
Dr. Van Schaick was minister of
the church from 1900 to 1918 and
acting pastor from 1920 to 1922.
During the latter years of his pas
torate he was president of the local
Board of Education and a member
of the Board of District Charities.
President Wilson appointed him
Commissioner of the District but the
appointment was not confirmed by
the Senate
In 1915 DR.. and Mrs. Van Schaick
went abroad for the Rockefeller
Foundation and served in Europe
under the Red Cross from 1917 to
1919. DR.. Van Schaick was deputy
commissioner of the American Red
Cross in Belgium. He is past presi-
dent of the Associated Church Press
and at present is editor of the
Christian Leader, the denomina-
tional paper of the UniversaliSt
Church and minister emeritus of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church.
The adult class will meet at 10
am. An open house for young
people will be held at $50 pm.
The Board of Management will
meet at the home of DR.. Brooks at
7:30 pm Monday.
The Women's Association will
convene at II am. Tuesday. At II
o'clock a discussion of the mission
study book, "On This Foundation, !"
will be led by Mrs. John Van
Schaick, jr., and at l pm. luncheon
will be served.
The Mary Campbell Rice Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. S. R.
Brooks at 8 pm. Thursday Miss
Barbara L. Harwi, president, will
preside and Mrs. Gilbert E. Saund-
ers will have charge of the program.
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing from 10 am. to pm.
Friday.
DR.. Frederic w. Perkins of Ar
lington, Mass, will preach the oc-
casional sermon on January II. His
topic will be The Changeless Mis-
sion."
Evening star., 1943-01-09

The Florence M. Brown Glass OF
Calvary Baptist Church will hold a
business meeting Tuesday at pm.
Charles c. Haig will speak to the
o. w. L. Glass of Covenant-Flrst
Presbyterian Church tomorrow on
Fight to Win-iave the Vision of
the Triumph of Righteousness"
Mrs. George B, Warren, former
president of the young peoples de-
partment of the central Florida sub
district of the Methodist Church,
will be the guest teacher at the
young peoples class at Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church tomor-
row morning.
The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold a busi-
ness meeting on Monday at pm.
The president, Mrs. H. w. lowers,
will preside.
The Burial Glass OF Calvary
Baptist Church will have as
guest teacher tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Mrs. Morgan TO Speak
Al PetWorth Methodist

At the IL o'clock service tomorrow
In PetWorth Methodist Church the
emphasis will be on the women s
work. Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, con-
ference president of the Woman's S
Society of Christian Service, will be
the guest speaker. Mrs. David j.
Price and Mrs. A. B. Lank of this
church will take part In the service.
At 8 pm. the Rev Frank Steel
man will discuss "A Supreme Ques-
ton" A fellowship period will be
part of the service.
The Rebecca Group will meet at
pm. Monday with Mrs. T. E. Beck
The following groups will meet at
1spm. Tuesday: Miriam, with Mrs.
G. I. Jackson; Naomi, with Mrs.
S. j. Oliver; Rachel, with Mrs.
Thomas Mears, and Ruth, with Mrs.
Perry Howard.
The midyear workers conference
will be held at pm. Tuesday.
The Martha Group will meet at
pm. Wednesday with Mrs. Roy o.
Rhodes. At the same time the
Esther Group will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. William R. King.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Richmond Pastor 10 Preach
Al St. Johns Church

The Rev. DR.. Vincent C. Franks,
rector of historic st. Paul's Church,
Richmond, will preach at II o'clock
tomorrow at st. Johns Church,
Lafayette square. He is one Of the
outstanding clergymen in the Epis-
copal Church and has been at St.
Pauls since 1889. Before that he
was rector OF st. Paul's, Norfolk, Va,
and of Robert E. Lee Memorial
Chapel, Lexington, Va.
Other services for the day are:
am, holy communion; $50 am,
morning service, the Rev. John G..
Magee, preacher; 4 pm, service in
French, the Rev. Andre P Liotard,
preacher, and Bpm. evening prayer,
the Rev. Howard A. Johnson,
preacher.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
st. Matthews Lutheran

The epiphany season will be OBJ.
served tomorrow morning with the
Rev. Theodore p. Frickle speaking
on when Christ Comes Again"
Newly elected officers Of the Sun
day school are: w. r. Won Blon,
superintendent; Emil Wenzel, as
sistant superintendent; Mrs. Kath-
crime Won Blon, secretary; George
Tanner, treasurer; Emma Bischof,
beginners department superintend-
ent; Helen Bischof, primary and
junior department superintendent.
The High School Luther League
will have business and social meet
ing Monday evening.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Epiphany Season Opens
At Grace Episcopal

The Epiphany season will be
marked by service of lights in
Grace Episcopal Church tomorrow
at 8 pm, arranged by the rector
the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde.
The church will be lit entirely by
candles. each member Of the choir
carrying lighted one. At one part
of the service all the lights will be
extinguished except one over the
altar, from which they will all be
relighted, symbolizing the spread of
the light of the gospel from Christ
as its true source The address will
be given by the Rev. William Pense
James.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

got lost after nightfall in the maze
Of Jerusalem's narrow streets and
almost blundered into the forbidden
zone of the temple area before two
stern policemen checked me and,
after examination, sent me on the
way to our hospice. We can we'll
imagine Nicodemus, preceded by a
servant with a lantern and his face
muf1ed against recognition, timidly
following the winding streets that
led to the abode of Jesus. What
fears tormented him by the way!
The Tolerant Teacher.
You or I, gentle reader, would
have refused admission to asvisitor
who was ashamed to associate with
us in the light of the open day. Not
so the patient Jesus.
Who goes a step toward God, mid
doubtings dim,
God goes mile, through blazing
light to him."
Jesus received this furtive guest
And when the latter began to utter
elaborate and insincere Oriental
compliments Jesus, with the direct
ness of a teacher of simple truth
answered him with an affirmation
of the central truth of the new
birth. This straightforwardness be-
wildered Nicodemus. Was his status
as teacher of the law to count for
nothing? Did not this rabbi in coun-
tryman's garb sense the significance
of the Pharisee's robe and philac-
teries? Had He not appreciated the
condescending honor that was done
to Him by this distinguished visitor:
Jesus was talking to him, Nicodemus
as though he were an ordinary sin.
ner, needing to be born again.
Thereupon Nicodemus began tc
quibble. But Jesus adhered to the
truth of spiritual rebirth-as mys-
terious as the movement of the WIND
that may have been blowing outside
at the moment. BeWildered, all hi,
theological subtleties cast aside, the
guest cried, How can these things
be?'
henglOnS S GreateSt truth.
After expounding the spiritua.
birth which makes all things new
the truth which we are ardently
praying to see fulfilled in these
days-Jesus went on to proclaim His
own Saviourhood: For God sc
loved the world that he gave Hi,
only begotten Son, that whosoevel
believeth in Him should not perish
but have everlasting life"
Ponder this passage, as one evi.
dence Of the magnanimity of Jesus
The greatest truth of all religion
the central core Of the Scripture
the words that have been callel
the little Bible" were first heart
as they came warm from the lip
OF the Saviour. reinforced by Hi
tender glance. by man who wa
ashamed to be seen talking by day
light with their Author.
Out INTO the night went Nico
demus, and the blackness abou
him was not so great as the dark
ness in his own soul. He had heart
the supreme truth of the ages: ant
he was convinced; but he had no
the fortitude to follow: because "h
loved the praise of men more thar
! the praise of God" 1t needed tn
Cruciixion-perhaps a reproachfu
glance from the Man on the cross
to give him courage to throw in hi
life with the Messiah who had ono,
received him by night.
The Sunday school lesson for
January 10 is "Jesus Instructs a
Great Teacher"-John, Hills.