davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
CHAPTER SIX

SF1Af Ell Ola
WHEN MALLORY discovered
she had lost Richard BIythe's card
and address she felt an alarm that
baffied and enraged her. Why was
she so upset when she had intended
to discard Il? Why was her heart
doing an idiotic boom-boom You
make me sick" she said to herself,
because there was no one else TO
fuss at
let your accompanist carry
your music, Mallory. for the love of
heaven, That was an oft-repeated
admonition Of Tod Patricks. And
give Prism your purse and your
handkerchief and your throat atom
izer."
Orders that always tickled
Prism. isn't Miss Mallory funny.
Mr.. Tod? Always losin'. Always
droppin'. Why, she'd lose her head
IL it wasn't tied on her"
Usually Tod Patrick did not an
swer that remark: Prism made II
as often az he made all his own re-
marks. But once, just once, he had
answered II. He stopped and looked
at the colored woman.
you're right, Prism, but lint
her head tied on with a beautiful
tie?" He swerved to the singer
then, seriously, Mallory, you're
about the only woman know who
can wear pearls without making
her neck look dirty"
That memory, akin to all memo
RES Of Tod Patrick's strange and
unsatisfying compliments, made
Mallory say, "Aw!" so loudly and
With such disgust that the ticket
salesman In the Dallas airport gave
her a startled look.
I'm sorry can't give you faster
and better service"
The girl could feel her face sting
|fng with warmth. II wasn't saying
'Aw' TO you" she hurried to ex'
plain.
The man gave her a second star
tied look, as II TO inquire just tc
whom she had been saying IL; but
Instantly he Was his poised self
busy with telephone and time Ia
bles.
I'm not plugging our company
Miss Baker. but really, you'd have
been much better taken care Of 4
you'd flown on TO the City" HI
smiled. Even though you've beer
delayed, I'm sure YOU. have hac
an uninterrupted flight on down
As 1t is, you may even have 70 taxi
a bus 70 Laredo"
THAT doesn't matter too much,
she said generously. "Can you ge
my reservation for me?"
Miss Baker" the man said care
fully, you don't make reservation
for bus. You just get there earl,
and pray. especially now with al
the Army traffic" He was talRin,
over the telephone at the sam
time. When he hung up, he advised
IF I we're you, I'd stick sroun'
Dallas for a couple Of days. Tn
bus station reports extremely hesv,
business right now" Again he CAV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
by George E. sokolsky


A correspondent from Stamford,
Connecticut writes:
Isn't the so.called racial and
religious prejudice and discrimina.
ton which has grown so In recent
years. basically political? Amer.
cans don't take religion seriously.
not seriously enough. and il can't
simply be a coincidence that OF all
the thirty or forty races in this
country. the two hollering about
discrimination just happen to be
staunch supporters OF the New
Deal. II that is true. we'll see
prejudice disappear with a Repub.
lican victory this fall"
There has always been prejudice
and discrimination. The Bible IT.
self is record OF differences, dis
agreements, prejudices and dis
ordinations. All of history re-
counts the prejudices OF one peo-
pie against another. This war
from every standpoint, is a sacri-
flee to prejudice.
Its persistence as human char.
acteristic, does not make prejudice
right any more than the persist.
ence of influenza makes II good.
But pre- ;udice and discrimination
are psychological and social phe-
nomena which must be recognized
and understood.
There is not the slightest doubt
but that politicians in this country
are utilizing the existence of this
condition in their own interest and
to their own advantage no matter
what the cost may be 10 the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

Evanssllstie Mission Tabernacle
(River Blvd. near Cross ST.
Rev. Daniel l.. Baughey, Pastor.
Original Wesleyan
s:45 a. m.-Teachers' and Work
ers' prayer meeting
10 II. m.-Sunday School opens
with class for every age, In
charge OF the superintendent, Loren
McKenna.
IL a. m.-Morning Assembly.
Pastor Dan Baughey will speak.
continuing a series OF messages on
the subject. Christians in the
Wrong Place.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples pray
er service, in charge OF the presi-
dent. Mac Coleman.
Gas p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice, with a Bible lesson following
a variety program.
7:15 p. m.-Regular Prayer Band
will meet at the Tabernacle Altar.
7:25 p. m.-Orchestra will offer
a short sacred concert OF hymns.
7:i0 p. m.-"Tabernacle Sing
Time. interpreted with choruses
and special numbers.
Sp. m.-Pastor Dan Baughey will
bring his usual Sunday night b.
BILE sermon. using as his subject,
The Peak of Redemption.
Monday. 1880 p. m.-Seven-Day
Bible Convention will open. The
Rev. James Miller OF Indianapolis.
Ind, is the special engaged worker
for the convention which will con-
tinue every night at 1880, through
Sunday. Mar 10. Rev. Miller is
filling a second engagement here.
He was co-worker with the late
Uncle" Buddie Robinson. c. II.
Colonel Bringle and 9TH
ers. Rev. Miller is a nationally
known reviyalist, teacher and radio
preacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
Politics Of Pre- udiee
These DaysSEy' e gao I3ti z. soIo2;xr

Their mouthpieces stir hate and
cite every little incident as an ex-
ample Of some vast and devious
plot to eXtirpate some group OF
people whom they call minority.
Recently, Al Smith and l were
lunchihg and we became reminis-
cent OF the good old days on the
East Side when the boys on Grand
Street used to collect glass bottles
10 go down to fight the boys on
Cherry Street. The fight was
usually about some major issue
such as the right TO dive into the
East River off a certain dock, the
Cherry Streeters maintaining that
that was their territory. while We
Grand Streeters insisted upon free.
dom of the seas. The fight was
usually a very good one. partlcu-
larry If one side could get some
allies. We often got the boys from
Pitt Street while the Cherry Hill
gang got some boys from Hells
Kitchen which was on the West
Side.
The Grand Street boys were
mostly Jews. although occasionally
an Irish, Italian or Polish boy
came along and did some excel
lent fighting on our side. The
Cherry Street boys were Irish and
Catholic but they also had some
outsiders. Many of us are now
members of the Grand Street boIs
Club to which Cherry Street be-
longs and we dine and wine to-
gether and our greatest JOY is TO
talk about the good, old days.
Suddenly, all this honest.to good.
ness fun has become juvenile de-
linquency which gives a lot Of Jobs
to social workers and il a boy
thinks up some great idea OF paint
ing an insulting remark or emblem
on a church or a public building.
there is sinister plot afoot to de-
stroy the nation. II will soon be-
come crime for a kid to write
Maggie Loves Johnny" on the
sidewalk in chalk swipped from The
school blackboard. 1t will become
a felony 10 call names and 1t will
be capital punishment TO enjoy the
normal boys humor Of writing on
the walls of public latrine.
My correspondent is correct. The
politicians are dividing us TO CON.
troll us. They have their pet ra.
do holsters stir ND antagonisms
10 win votes. Take. for example.
the case of Senator Wheeler. Us
used TO be known as the leading
Liberal in the United States Sen.
ate. Go through the new repub-
He and the nation" during the
past quarter of century to see
how the Liberals used TO praise
and cheer him. He was one of
the first Americans to warn this
country against Hitler. He used
TO make speeches for all the so.
called minorities, including the ne.
groes and the Jews.
Now. Wheeler is constantly be-
ing attacked as an anti.Semite.
What made him one? WHY. tina
senator turned anti-New Deal. In
a word, a friend is called a foe
by constant repetition of faIsehoods
concerning him. The manufactur.
er of the lies concerning Senator
Wheeler is manufacturing racial
There Is a frightening
technique In all this--a technique
for yote-getting,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
Casualties

Washington, Mar. Tins The
War Department announced today
the names OF 3O9 United States
soldiers wounded in action in the
Central Pacific. European, and
Mediterranean areas.
Eighteen Michigan casualties
were listed. They are:
European area:
Fitko. Sgt. Marion F.-Mrs. Anna
Fialkowsk, mother. 1872 Missis-
sippi, Flint.
Mediterranean area:
Gilman. Pvt. Donald H.-Mrs.
Buelah Gilman, mother. 1415O
Blackstone, Detroit.
Janas, Pvt Matthew F.-Mrs.
Mary Janas, mother. SOIL 3lst St,
Detroit.
Maj. Pfc. Frank S.-Mrs. Stella
Maj. mother. 5126 send St, De
troit.
Markiewicz, STAFF Sgt. Walter J.
Mrs. Antoinette Markiewicz.
mother. 1870 Sobieski, Ham
tramck.
Marks, Pvt. Robert W.-Archi,
bald r. Marks, father. 1886 Sus-
sex Ave, Detroit
NARROW. Pvt. Russell W.-Mrs.
Elizabeth NARROW. mother, SIT
Vinewood. Wyandotte.
McNabnay. Pfc. William c.
Mrs. Inez McNabnay. mother, POL
Buddiman. North Muskegon.
Moorhead, Sgt. Edmund O.
Chauncey Moorhead. father, 1924
Nardin Ave. Detroit.
Nichols. Tech. 4th CIR. John S.
John r. Nichols. father, 3l4 n.
5th St, Ishpeming.
Przechowski, Pvt. Erwin L.
Mrs. Vernoica Przechowski, moth.
er, 1858 Tillmsn, Detroit.
Rauvola, Pvt. Carl H.-Mrs
Ruth G. Rauvola. wife, 1888 Bucha-
nan, Detroit.
Soblesky, Pvt. James P.-Mrs.
Agnes Soblesky, mother, sl9 Frank
lin, Petoskey.
Stamper, Pvt. Calvin C.-Mrs.
Martha Stamper, mother, Box SO,
Novi.
Szydlowoski. Pfc. Teofil Mrs.
Veronica Szydlowski, mother. 1926
Carpenter, Detroit.
Washer. Pvt. Joseph R.-Mrs.
Charles E. Washer, mother, 1865
Walnut ST., Wyandotte.
Verbeck, Pvt. Aubertus Mrs.
Bessie Verbeck. mother. S5343 Ash
St, Wayne.
Virgins, Pvt. Benson A. Jr.-
Mrs. Lula ". Virgins. mother,
Star Route, st. Iguace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

her feeling for David. And that day
had been only the beginning. From
then on he never ceased telling her
that David,s romance was doomed.
which, In a way, it was. At any
rate, the romance was over, al
though there might be some ques-
ton whether David considered him
self doomed or blessed.
Again a little feeling Of loneli-
ness swept over the girl. She closed
her eyes and fought it, forcing that
wonderful glow to come stealing
back. Soon its sweetness began
filling her again, making the cloudy
day seem bright, making the wild
Texas wind a tropical breeze.
They were getting into the bus
tie Of downtown Dallas. All the
boulevards seemed to have emptied
their automobiles into the compare
lively narrow streets of the busi-
ness area. The activity threatened
to overwhelm q person, much as
the activity in New York, before
the days Of gas rationing.
Mallory remembered how sur
prised she had been when she APP
peared in concert In Dallas. The
number Of spectators had fabber-
gasted her. People dressed in every
thing from rich furs to cowboy
boots. She peered out the window.
The same sort Of people were
marching along the street, only
now there were uniforms, spotted
everywhere.
Taxis barked at each other. Ordi-
nary cars, also. making a continu-
Gus racket. There were trafic whis-
ties. Radios, in front Of shops,
blared the news. Newsboys yelled.
Mallory stepped from the car TO
the walk and accepted the paper
thrust into her face. She went into
the hotel lobby and managed, by
weaving and pushing, to get
through a crowd thicker than that
in the street. More soldiers. More
cowboys. wearing their enormous,
expensive hats. More women. beau
tifully attired. A girl In white
satin, veil and orchids. tore mad
ly into an elevator with q young
lieutenant.
Mallory Baker finally reached
the desk. The clerk said. I'm sorry.
II we'd known you were coming
we'd have reserved a nice room for
you" His manner was troubled.
The girl told him, II didn't know
myself I was going to stop over"
A few minutes later, in her cage
Of a room. she understood why he
had been troubled. From her win
dow there was a nice view OF
smoky air and dull-toned bricks.
Inside there was scarcely room
enough to walk. "Ill not stay here
long" she decided.
But she stayed three days and
nights. On the fourth day. tired OF
unencouraging telephone calls from
the bus station, she gathered up
her two bags and left the hotel In
the bus terminal she learned the
authenticity Of reports. Everyone
seemed to be going somewhere. Or,
coming from somewhere. The
throng was even worse than the
Dallas streets and the hotel. The
girl felt lost.
But I'm going II I have to ride
on top OF that bus like a circus per-
former on top Of an elephant II
only I didn't feel so lost among all
these impolitely crowding stran-
gers And then she saw someone
who wasn't stranger.
II was Prism.
(To Be ContinuedD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

Willow Run Evangelical Lutheran
Church
missouri Synod)
(25S5 f. Michigan Ave)
Arthur F. Boyer. Pastor.
A. F. c. Pfotenhauer, assistant
pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. We
have classes for children OF all
ages.
IL a. m.-Morning service with
sermon.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Special
Lenten Service. Sermon subject:
Jesus Manifests His redeeming
Love to Plate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
SYNOPSIS

MALLORY BAKER. self-centered. bu,
beautiful and talented singer
has achieved succesS-vith- the aid oil
TOD PATRICK. her manager He has
been her agent since she was an en-
tertainer striving to reach the top.
Mallory had fancied herself In love
with
DAVID DARGEN. blond artist. but dis
covers that he only has been seeking
her money.
YESTERDAY: Mallory neets'an attrac-
tive Young man. Richard Blythe, on
the plane as she flies 10 Mexico.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
Like Village Pharmacy

But the liver is much more than
our village pharmacy. 1t not only
stores and distributes drug-like
materials, but it manufactures
some. And it is great sewage
plant. II every city had some sort
Of a central apparatus which re-
moved all the poisons from the air
and water wouldn't that be swell?
Yes, it would and that is what the
liver does TO that little community
at the crossroads Of You and The
Universe.
As q storehouse and drugstore
give you two examples:
Vitamin D is manufactured by
the action Of sunlight on the skin
and "a carried 10 the liver and
stored there. That is why fish liver
oils are given for their Vitamin D
content. In fact the liver of any
animal contains some quantity Of
Vitamin D.
The mucous membrane Of the
stomach secretes substance
which stimulates the bone marrow
TO manufacture red blood cells.
Fit is lacking the result is anemia.
The substance is carried TO the
liver and stored there and sent out
in the blood stream to the bone
marrow as necessary. That is why
liver is given as cure to patients
VITA certain kinds of anemia.
Asa grocery warehouse and re-
tail distributor the liver stores
sugar, the great energizer, and
sends it out as needed to the
muscles.
But do not despise the function
Of bile. Modern doctors sneer at
the term bilious" but there is
something in il. A great American
surgeon. DR.. W. T. Halstead, re-
corded his experience after a gall
bladder operation. Before the
drainage of bile into his intestines
became re-established, all the world
looked black: he couldn't look at
food. Then one happy day the bile
began to go the right way, his ap-
petite became ravenous and all the
world sang a. paen of happiness.
The liver needs plenty Of starch
and protein food. Too much fat
seems to depress its functions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
Yankee SenOrita
By Lorena Carlton

| her his pleasant smile. TOO, you
may change your mind anc decide
to fly. II you do, call me-"
II won't call. I'm determined to
drive from the border" A doubt
full look swept across her face.
Something made her ask in half
childish voice. 1T is safe. isn't it ?"
Safer" Mingling with his as
surance was a touch of scorn for
anything except an airplane.
safe Indeed it is. It's safe to the
point of dullness-if you change
your mind. just telephone"
Mallory nodded and walked
swiftly away from that salesman
ship. Riding into town she realized
she felt terribly alone, but she hat
ed TO admit 1t. Worse, she felt in
adequate. Shed decided to ignore
planes. A train reservation was as
slim as a cats whisker. And there
would be little sense in buying an
automobile before she reached the
border town; II she did. she'd spend
too many precious days pleading
for extra gasoline. No, she would
take the bus
Eventually she began to feel a
little better. That was the delight
full part of being on a vacation, she
specialized. Leisure tinted every
thing favorably. Like love. Well, al
most like love, she amended. sigh
ing heavily for David. How she
wished he were riding along with
her, his blond head near hers.
What pair we were, she
thought without modesty. So very
attractive together. so unusual, the
twin blond heads. making N effect
more dashing than a severe con-
trsst. How people had 7tared. NAL
lory recalled with tiny sugary
smile at the corner Of her mouth.
Sometimes they had stared more
at David than at her. That hadn't
been so pleasant. The sugary smile
went away.
She had mentioned 1t to Tod Pat.
rick once or twice. You're jeal-
GUS" he assured her placidly.
II am not! It's just that the
woman is the one to get the great
er part Of the attention"
"Td say that depended on who
was gawking. a man or a woman.
I'm. the more important" she
had added.
Riding into the outskirts o.
Dallas, Mallory could remember The
exact expression on her Managers
face. AS II he wanted TO laugh a.
her and beat her over the head
both at the same time. However
his compromise emerged in a fair
ly calm voice.
Mallory. for dame In love will
q guy you're behaving one degree
short OF a blithering idiotw Tha
was the day he'd said, gleeful owe
his discovery. 80. of course the an
swer Is. you don't love him. II 20,
did you'd let the poor dope have ,
little OF the glory. You even d
that for tenors whom you barrel,
tolerate" Mallory could remembe
how he had roared with laughter
II seemed almost as n he wer,
right beside her, laughing now
laughing loudly above the Texa
gale.
"Eyerything's all right. Mallory,
! he had said. Just dandy. Whethe
he knows II or not, David is on
, on his daffodil head. And tina
, makes me happy. But cheer w
perhaps the persons staring at hin
are agape with CONSERVATION. no
. admiration"
, Yes, Tod had said all those hate
. full things that day he first doubte'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

Calvary Baptist Church
(2l9 5. Grove ST.
Rev. Mark Dickerson, Pastor.
All services Sunday will be in
charge of the ChildreU's Bible
Hour Quartette and pianist.
10 a. m, IL a. m, p. m. and
1880 p. m.
The usual services will be held
in the Foster School
p. m.-Sunday School.
p. m-Preaching.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

Baptist Tabernacle
Robert E. Nichols, Minister.
Services In the Izaak Walton
Hall, AZ n. Huron ST.
10 q. m.-Bible School. Classes
for all ages, Paul Olson, superin-
tendent.
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Sub
ject, Seven Things that a Chris.
tian Ought to Be-.
4 p. m.--Ross School on the
Clark Rd., also Children's hour
7:30 p. m. 49, Evangelistic Ser
vice. Subject. Starting Life Over
Again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

W. Morgan Lewis, area minis
Ter.
10 a. m.-Church School. Class
es for all ages. Ross Cook, supt
1855 a. m.-Divine worship. Ser
mon by the minister, Sign Posts
TO the Highway of Life.
Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, director OF
church music.
Prelude, "Andante' (from 9Th
symphony Tschaikowsky.
Postlude, Blessed Jesus at Thy
Word. Bach.
Anthem, Soft As Voice. Scott.
Solo. How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings. Edwin Lidell. soloiSt.
23Q p. m.-Church Membership
class in the primary rooms of the
church.
p. m.-Lenten vespers in the
Sanctuary OF the church. There
will be two Lenten Vespers in the
Sanctuary March IL and IS at 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
Elrst chureh Of chrIst. selentI,t


$50 q. m Sunday School.
1915 a. m Morning service
7:3O p. m, Wednesday Evening
service
Substance" will he the subject
OF the Lesson.Sermon in all Chris
ton Science Churches throughout
the world on Sunday. March II.
The Golden Text (Romans 1920
is: THE invisible things OF him
from the creation OF the world
are clearly seen, being understood
by the things that are made. even
his eternal power and Godhead."
Among the Bible citations is this
passage (Hebrews 11:D: Now
faith is the substance OF things hop
ed for. the evidence OF things not
seen"
Correlatiye passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following
%. 2S): Faith. advanced TO spirit
ual understanding, is the evidence
gained from Spirit, which rebukes
sin OF every kind and establishes
the claims OF Cod
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church
T1nf Df,ar Did

InuTCn
(20l River Blvd
Hugo t'enker, Pastor.
Ernest Philippi,. Vicar: Paul I'm
grodt, Sunday School Superinten-
dent; Carl Scheffler, assistant.
9;45 a. m.-Sunday School. Inter-
mediate, Junior and Senior Depart
ments. Primary and Kindergar.
ten Departments meet during Di.
vine Service in the Sunday School
rooms
II a. m.-Divine Service Ser
mon subject, Cling to the Cross.
Junior Choir will render. The Old
Rugged Cross. by Bernard. The
Senior and Intermediate Choirs
will render, Jesus, Our Captain.
by Flemming.
Wednesday, Mary Is, 7:45 p. m.
-Lenten Services. 4 sermon will
be delivered by one of the pastors
and the Junior Choir will render
the anthem, Jesus, Keep Us Near
the Cross. by Thompson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

NEW YoRK-INS- Fordbam
University today reported that
two Severe" earth tremors. were
recorded Thursday night. It was
estimated that the earth shocks,
occurring about 70 minutes apart,
originated about 1000 miles from
New York. \ minor earthquake
was recorded in Peru this morn
ing. the University reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
7:45 p .m.-Evsngelistic service.
Church OF Christ

Church OF Christ
sos ". Cross St
q. Wheeler Utley. minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m.-Communion and ser
mon.
6:45 D. m.-Young Peoples As
minute meeting. Ray Williams,
leader.
7;i5 p. m.-Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
The Congregational Church

2l8 y. Adams st.
Gordon c. Speer. minister.
Harvey c. Colburn, area minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School for stu.
dents from Grade 4 through high
school.
II q. m. Sunday School for chill.
dren from age two through grade
three.
II a. m.-Seryice OF Worship.
Sermon subject: Failing Disciples
and Successful Christ. Anthem:
Fear not, o Israel, by Spicker. Will
liam Wilcox and Betty Callsen will
sing, The Lord Is My Shepherd.
by Henry Smart. Mrs. Kefder will
play. Visions by Rheinberger; Re-
verie by Strauss: Fairest Jesu by
Bach.
6 p. m.-university OF Life at
the First Methodist Church.
p. m.-The Baptist-Cougrega-
tionsl Christian Youth Fellowship
at Starkweather Hall. Earl Studt
will discuss the topic, Jesus the
Teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

tlllU W. GROSS St,l
William K. Shaw. Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon: "a Slave of Jesus Christ.
Prelude. by Flagler; offertory.
"Allegreto Grazioso', by Tours;
anthem, Onward Christian Sol
diers'. by Sullivan; postlude,
Jesus Shall Reign. by Waiting.
10 a. m.-The Junior Church.
10 a. m.-The Nursery Program.
1l:15 a .m.-The Church School.
50 p. m.-The University OF Life
in the Methodist Church.
: p. Observation-Disclosures
Christian Youth Fellowship in
Starkweather Hall. Subject, Jesus
the Teacher. Special speaker,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11
Church OF Christ

Church OF Christ
(611 Z. Cross st.
10 a. m.-Bible Study.
II a. m.-Communion. Sermon.
ll:l5 a. m.-Sermon, Bible
Prophecy Fulfilled by Christ.
I p. m.-Young Peoples Train
ing Class.
S p. m.-Worship and sermon.
Wednesday, 5 p. m.--Bible Study.