davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
.LENKAif ATslsA-.
Kos LEkKTIs
sTALINUI

Londono Lenku vyriausybes
ministro pirmininko Mikolaj-
czyko nusileidimas Stalinui ir
sutikimas jieskoti susitaikymo
su bolsevikq komitetu Lubline
privede Londono Lenkus prie
vyriausybes krizio: Mikolaj-
czyk buvo priverstas atsista-
tydinti is savo pareigu.
Kaip pranesimai sake, Miko-
-lajczyk tick buvo bolsevikq pa
itekmetas kad pradejo linkti
prie taikymosi su Lenku boise
Fvikq komitetu, o tas savu ke-
Hliu reiske priemima Maskvos
Epadiktavimu.
Vienas is Mikolaiczyko nusi-
leidimu buvo sutikimas SUI boil
Esevikq siulymu atiduoti Rusi
jai reikalaujamas zemes Xxi
taip vadinamai Curzono Lini-
jai. Xiii Londono Lenkai SUI
tue nesutinka.
.Nors tos zemes nera Lenku
.uz Curzono Linijos, taciau ne
tame patti reikalo svarba: Jei-
gu bendroje taikos konferen-
cijoje butu sprendziama atstei-
gimas Ukrainos, kuria valde
Lenkai ir Rusai pusiau, jeigu
prie taikos stale butu spren-
DIANA Vilniaus ir Vilniaus
krasto atidavimas Lietuvai =
tada butu kitas reikalas, ir tu-
retu sutikti SUI tue ir Rusai, ir
Lenkai.
Bet dabar, kada Maskva sa-
vo sukta politika ir grobisis-
kais metodais nori sudaryti vi
sose salyse sau patinkamas ir
prielankias vyriausybes, kitaip
sakant isteigti jose komunisti-
mes pro-sovietines valdzias, ku-
riu isteigimu jau iseitu kad
Stalinas sutvarke rytu Euro
pos reikalus nesiskaitant su
savo saiungininkais, be jokios
taikos konferencijos, be sutiki-
mo .tu saliu zmoniu kuriuos
raudonosios .armijos okupave,
jokiu budu iiegalin1a sutikti ir
nereikia nei kalbeti apie tokia
santvarka, mes il yra Rusijos
galybes stiprinimas, bolsevi-
kams nusilenkimas, ir priside-
jimas prize Stalino klastu be
kitu valstybiu atstovu taikos
konferencijos sudaryti sau pa
tinkama betvarke rytu Euro
pole. Karta pateke bolseviku
itakon, tos salys butu animal
zuvusios.
Stalinas jau ir karo kontri-
bucijas is ivairiu saliu isple-
sia sau, nors nukentejo tos sa-
lys. Visa tai yra pasinaudoji-
mas dabartine situacija, ir tas
sovietu plesikavimas turf butt
sulaikytas.
Mikolajczyk atliko dvi kelio-
mes j Maskva pas Stalina, tike-
damas ka nors laimeti, bet vi
sails atvejais buvo Stalino per-
tikrintas kad turf prisitaikyti
Maskvos reikalavimams, ir ia
jis pagaliau pradejo pirsti Len
ku vyriausybei in exile Londo-
ne, bet kituose savo kolegose
pritarimo nedaro. Tuomi ateJo
10 politikai galas ir jis rezig-
navO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

eVILNOS visame pasaulyje
1943 metals gauta apie 3,040,-
100000 svaM. Tai yra apie
100 milijonu svaru maziau ne
gu 1912 metals, bet virs 200
milijonu svaru daugiau negu
buvo gauta 1897 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Visu koloniju Lietuviai Pa
rasu ant Peticijos rinkejai =
skubekit graz;i1ti parasu blan-
kas, pilnai' uzpildytas ar ne
dabaigtas uzpildyti, mes laikas
atejo peticijas suruosti gabe-
nimui j Washingtona. Siuskit
jas dabar, sia pat savaite, be
ilgesnio trukdymo. (Tusciu,
nepradetu pildyti blanku ne
reikia grazinti).
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 8, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
NAlyJA HARRlSOyO KNYGELE APE
LIETUVA


IS Lietuvos Ministro B. K.
Balucio Londone gauta Anglis-
ka knygele "Lithuania's Fight
for Freedom, kuria parase E.
j. Harrison, buves Britu Vice
Konsulas Kaune ir Vilniuje.
Tai yra tas pats Harrison
kuris prizes keliolika metu pa
rase didele knyga apie Lietu-
va, "Lithuania Past and Pres
ent", ir veliau antra veikala,
"Lithuania 1928" ir kitus ras-
tus Lietuvos klausimu.
sia taip svarbia siuo laiku
knygele, 65 pusl. sdidumo, islei-
do, kaip pazymeta, LietuviQ
Draugiju Federacija Did. Bri-
tanijoje.
Turmys jos apima daug ka,
nors trumpomis sutraukomis:
(Turini paduodame Lietuvis-
kane vertime): 81.
1. Trumpa Istorine Perzval-
ga, kuri prasideda nuo Lietu-
viu rases, religijos ir kalbos, ir
baigiasi SUI nepriklausomybes
praradimu (1795 metais).
2. Prisikelimas ir Naujas
Nepriklausomybes Periodas.
3. Laikotarpis prizes Audra.
Cia aprasoma Vokieciu pastan-
gos itraukti Lietuvius, savo pu-
seje j 81 kara, ir tt. o
4. Lietuva po SoVietu Okupa-
CHA Xxi Lietuviu sukilimo
1941 vasara. ,.l
5. Lietuva po Vokieciais -
visos Vokieciu pastangos Lie
tuvius pavergti, isnaudoti, ir
Lietuva kolonizuoti. g.
6. Lietuviu Atsinesimas j
Vokiecius - pozeminis judeji-
mas, pozemine spauda, Vyriau-
sias Lietuvos Islaisvinimo Ko-
mitetas. ir tt.
sioje knygeleje atsiusta ide-
tas ir Angliskai isverstas Wy
riausio Lietuvos Islaisvinimo
Komiteto atsiSaukimas Did.
Britanijos ir Amerikos vyriau-
sybes.
Sis atsiSaukimas Luvo paga-
mintas ir paskelbtas Kaune ir
Vilniuje, Rugsejo 80, 1914 M,
taigi prfes galutina Sovietu
okupavima Lietuvos.
Gale knygeles sutalpinta Ii
MOS apie 81 knyga ir leidini
Angliskoje kalboje, kurie buvo
Lietuviu ir kitty isspausdinti
ano karo pradzioie, kaip tai
DR.. J. Sliupo 1915 m. 'Litua-
MIA in Retrospect and Pros
pect" ir visoki kiti veikalai nuo
to laiko Xxi "Timeless Lithua-
MIA" isleidimo.
Is to knygu' suraso matyti
kaip daug veikalu 1iecianciu
Lietuva ir jos kaimynes isleis-
ia Anglijoje, daugiausia Lon
done.
Su sia knygele, Anglisku
leidiniu skaicius apie Lietuva
pasidaro tokiu budu CANA ne
mazas - viso 62.
Netrukus isleista Pulk. Pet
ruicio knyga, "Kaip Jie Mus
Susaude", kuria leidzia Lietu-
val Vaduoti Sajunga, bus 63-
Cias veikalas.
Gala tik kad diduma svar-
besniu yeikalu, leistu Anglijo-
je, terra ten ir paplite, Ameri-
koje ju retas kuris randasi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

AUKOKIT Lietuvos vadavi-
mo reikalams per LVS. vi
81 stokime uz laisva Lietuy3.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

(Knygos didumo virselio
piesinys, bet virselis spau-
sdintas trim spalvom.)
Pirkti galima po viena, dvi
ar daugiau knygq, po $500.
Siqskit savo t;zsakyma!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

found next morning IIc malVcicd
how deity the wolves could pick the
choice parts off the bones
He has much 10 say OF the food
supply and of high prices The farm.
CTs couldn't work their ficlGS. with
big and little wars Swaying this way
and that all over the place, and even
If The Vegetables Were picked and the
wheat harvested, the solGicry would
happen along and help themselves
OF course they didn't eat all they
stole, and no one punished them for
stealing. Perhaps their operations
were connived at.
The Waterman whose CarclessncSs
let in the wolves would, of course, be
hanged. The diary indicates that you
could be hanged for less harmful neg
lCct The average hanging then was
equivalent TO parking fine You
were hanged in public for the enter
tainmcnt OF your nCighbors.
have before me another Paris diary,
written i'm the 10th century, during the
reign OF Francis l. The brilliant king
The Arc de Triomphc, Built by Ma.
pOleon, and the Goal Of Every Euro
pean Tyrant Since His Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
By JOHN ERSKINE
CHAPTER III

kUST why Paris should be called gay, l never
II could understand. Inspiring and eXhllaratlng
- il certainly is, beyond other cities, but It's
great moments have occurred in world crises. 1t
has been battlefield for strong ideas and quite
as often for strong armies, and the mood OF its
people, after stormy centuries, is serious.
Odysseus by the time he.got home TO Penelope,
was known as the muchexperienced man-and
even then he had TO do a little housekeeping by
shooting the gentlemen he found trying 10 make
love to his wife. The citizens of Paris are much
experienced.
They know they are literally in a difficult spot.
England Jong sturdy empire, has therefore had
enemies Any continental power itching TO get at
England helps itself 10 a pathway through
France, and England takes the same liberty when
she wants 10 get at continental power
If the French hadn't developed talent for pro-
test and resistance, their country would have be-
come long ago the great international doormat.
ON the other hand if their neghbors hadn't tried
step on. them perhaps they would not have said
and done much TO promote the rights OF man.
\ citizen OF Paris usually believes that what
ever happens in his town is noteworthy, and for
that reason ne is likely 10 keep diary. Please
observe, he writes not like other diarsts about
himself, but about the place he lives in.
have before me the journal OF a Partisan who
sharpened his pen during the Hundred Years
al the moment when Joan of Arc was dying
and Francois Villon being born. The diariSt
forgot to tell who he was, but put in all else
Paris then small and strongly fortified
Most of the left bank and the right, as we now
know them, were outside the walls, and the gates
were carefully watched against declared enemies
and other robbers including wolves.
IL the winter happened 10 De unusually severe
the watchmen occasionally risked hanging by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

spent some OF his tine in Paris bat more Of il IN
Tourane in the district Of beautiful chaieauX.
He encouraged art and science, provided work
for architects, painters, sCuptorS encouraged
beautiful ladieJ also.
The citizens Of paris reserved judgment him.
He brought glory TO tACir land but scandal also,
and the taxes high The diary reads
though il the comment OF a London Puri-
tan, the dongs Of Charles II and his court
TIE father OF Diane de Poitcrs engaged in a
conspiracy against Francis was caught, tried
and sentenced 10 the block. Francis always ar
ranged TO have his chief behcadinGs done IN paris
notices. 10 entertain the population than 10
them. The city and the crown were settling down
TO a long contest, not TO say tug OF war.
The diarist went to see the execution, but 4
was in his opinion a fiZzc; al the last minute a
horSeman Ealloped up with a rCprieve The Citi-
zen of Paris could have looked without much
feeling while couTtier's head falling when
il didn't fall he thought the king owed the town
explanation.
All this time the city had among its many iails
n fortress prison, eventually known rs the EaSttlle
Perhaps more aristoCrats than common folk weH
shut up there from epoch to another, -
the people of Paris hated il symbol Of au-
thority which not theirs and on July u, 1889.
they stormed across the dTaWbridge, killed the
officers who resisted them, and released all the
prisoners, general principles
Later the city used the stones OF the Bastillc 10
build the bridge across the Seine from The Place
DC ia Concorde 10 the Chamber Of Deputies
II was the spirit OF the long tried citizens Of
August IL. 1875
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

leaving their posts for the comfort of fire and
drink at the nearest tavern, and the wolves would
slip in and proWl along the streets.
The diariSt several times expresses rc"ret that
neighborS of his, forgetting how cold il was went
out after dark what they ironically supposed
was urgent business The remains were always
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08

$4,000 miles 81 field vI,. Fl, ~,.
battle losses. This mylaa.. ',l'e
erican maze equlpmen, >usnIoa.
,jritlSh or French forces. To
Especially necucd at For, r,
are carpenters, auto mechanic, ."6,
-menl repaumCn, aitumu,ra
sl>Ct1r>. sewing machine ..,,. III
all radio r,pairmcu. '"'''s.
MI persons no. prcs.s,.v rr.,.o..,
IA war Wor, at their hl-nc., ',U
III 2rd to contact the nearest nrh' 4.
The United state En- Iovurn, . Vi
we" "r wit" I" Tho ;i,I SCI,
Commission, buildn: slp rOr
Bragg. Y. &. r'It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08

did you hear that Tom is going to be
indicted into the Army next week, Judge?"
Yes, Frank told me this morning down
at the barber shop. Our towns got a lot of
men in the service now, jim. In fact, all
towns have. | was just reading in the paper
where there are more than 10000 900 men
away from their homes in the armed forces.
And, from all reports. they're doing a grand
job bringing victory closer every day.
1--WE folks at home have a mighty big
obligation to those 100000 fighting men.
We've got to produce the food to keep them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08

More han 200 kind Of Jobs in g..
Army AR Forces arc filled by mem
erS UI the Womcn'S Nrmv C'"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08

The female firef.v has a much
brighter light than the male.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08

we'll fed. We've got to keep them supplied
with the ammunition and equipment they
need to finish their job. We've got to help
the Government pay for all these supplies
our men need by buying more and more
War Bonds. Well have another big chance
to do that by helping to put the next War
Loan drive over the top, jim.
"And, in addition, VIZ must be sure that,
while they're away and cant express their
opinions, we don't 90 voting N and deciding
they come back
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08

V. Green, a founder Of the Working
Mems club Of Great ~lIorkesley. Eng
and, has attended all Of its IS annual
meetings.
STRAYED SEPTEMBER 9, YOUNG
brown mare mule, weight about
100 pounds, blind in left eye. ii
seen call l.. Q. Frazier at EPSON,
phone BIB. X-2ll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
Alliance
"a Clair Avenue

Larry De Shayes. Pastor
GAS am. Sunday School -
Mrs. Guy of Dearborn.
HOO am. Morning worship
service - Rev. Ralph w. Guy,
speaker.
Gas pm. Young Peoples
meeting-Mrs. Guy, speaker.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service
Evangelist, Rev. Guy.
Wednesday, 2:30 pm. Ladies
Prayer Band.
7:45 pm. Prayer and Bible
Study.
Revival Meetings
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
will mark the close of our fall
revival campaign. Rev. Ralph
w. Guy, of Dearborn, has been
the special speaker for these
meetings. Many hearts have
been blessed through the timely
ministry of this man of God. A
cordial welcome is extended to
all by the pastor and congrega-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lis Dickinson Ave.
Wilfred j. Junke, Pastor.
Russell r. Deng, Pastor.

8 a. m. German Service
10 a. m. Sunday School.
10 a. m. Bible Glasses.
IL a. m. English Service.
8p. m. English Service.
Sunday 1890 p. m. the "Luth-
eran Hour, CKLW.
8 p. m. English Service with
Sunday School Program.
Monday 1880 p. m. School
Board Meeting.
Tuesday 8 p. m. Film entitled,
"Life of st. Paul" Film is
sound and covers whole life of
st. Paul.
Mems Club will meet immed-
lately following.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the
pastors shall attend conference
at Zion Church, Detroit.
Wednesday 2 p. m, l.. L. A. In
Fraser.
7:30 p. m. Walther League
Meeting.
Thursday 8 p. m. Choir Re-
hearsal.
Sunday, October %, 8 p. m.
Victory Vespers with candle
lighting Service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Mount Clemens, Michigan
North Avenue at Hubbard

North Avenue at Hubbard
Sunday morning Service at
1890.
Sunday School at HAS a. m,
Wednesday evening meeting
at 800.
Reading Room: 16 North Wal
nut Street (Kresge Building),
open weekdays, except Sundays
and holidays, from HOO a. m.
until 500 ?. m. Saturdays until
900 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the church services
and use the Reading Room.
This church is a branch of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
Sunday morning Service at
1890.
Sunday school at HAS a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting
at 800.
Reading Room: 16 North Wal
nut Street (Kresge Building),
open weekdays, except Sundays
and holidays, from 100 a. m.
until 500 p. m. Saturdays UNI
til 900 p. m.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend the church services
and use the Reading Room.
This church is branch Of The
Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts,.
Doctrine of Atonement" will
be the subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world
on Sunday, October Is.
The Golden Text q Thess.
SO, 100 is: God hath not APP
pointed US to wrath, but to OBJ
tain salvation by our Lord Jes-
us Christ, who died for US, that,
whether we wake or sleep, we
should live together with him"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage Gil Cor. SID:
Therefore if any man be in
Christ, he is a new creature: old
things are passed away; behold,
all things are become new"
Correlative passages to be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following (45): Christ hath
rolled away the stone from the
door of human hope and faith,
and through the revelation and
demonstration of life in God,
hath elevated them to possible
atone ment with the spiritual
idea of man and his divine Prin-
ciple, Love"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Million Women to Pursue
Four-Yeor Church Crusade

More than a million Methodist
women, members of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Serv-
ice organized in $4,000 Metho-
dist parishes, will take part in
the Crusade for Christ" a four
year evangelistic and missionary
effort of the denomination.
The Crusade will emphasize
movements within the Church
for molding church and public
opinion against isolationism and
for cooperation among the ma
tons in the postwar world, for
world relief and reconstruction
through the missionary and ed
ucational agencies of the church
for an increase in evangelism,
for new teaching on the stew
ardship of all of life," and for
building enrolment and attend
ance in Sunday schools. A phase
of the first year of the Crusade
will be the raising of $25, 900
for emergency needs of people
in America and overseas, all
growing out of the war. This
will include more than $5,000,-
600 to be used directly for serv-
ice to women, at home and
abroad, through the Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
Americas largest Christmas
party" in 1914 is being spon-
sored by church women of all
major Protestant churches of
the United States, and will pro-
vide Yuletide cheer for the fam
lilies of Japanese and Japanese
Americans now confined to some
eight relocation centers in the
western states-groups moved
by the Army from the Pacific
coast.
The Home Missions Council
of North America is leading in
the movement which is now in
its third year. There are about
$4,000 evacuees in the centers,
according to government fig
ures, and most of them are chill
dren and other innocent victims
of the war. The Council, at 297
Fourth Ave, New York, N. Y,
is making available to interest
ed church women information
on the kinds, numbers and des-
tination of gifts desired.
Miss Margaret E. Foysyth, for
several years a professor and
head of the Department Of Re-
ligious Education, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, has
been chosen executive secretary
of the National Board Of the
Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION, with offices at 600
Lexington Avenue, New York
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
New Street at Cherry
Joseph GrOsa, Minister
aCiHanna I2 n6aWyck AUpnuP

Residence, 10 LOdeWyck avenue
GAS am. Sunday School with
a class and teacher for all ages.
Children not attending any
other school are welcome TO join
us.
100 am. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor
upon the theme: "A Wise In
vestment." Anthems by the Jun
Tor or Choir and the Chapel
Choir. Nursery care for babies
during the Sunday School and
Morning service. Junior church
for children under II years Of
age.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship
with program and deVotions for
Senior, intermediate and Junior
groups. All young people are in
vited TO attend.
1880 pm. Evening Evangelis-
tic Service with a message by
the pastor upon the subject:
Excuses" Special music. An
them by the Senior Choir. Song
service led by John Riley.
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Mid
week service Of prayer, praise
and Bible study conducted by
the pastor.
Thursday, ZOO pm. Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Thursday las pm. Chapel
choir rehearsal.
Friday, 400 pm. j n OF
Choir rehearsal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
School
Lesson
Text: Joshua 1:l-9; 23:1-5
BY VIM. E. GILROY, ID. ID.

The old saying that history
repeats itself comes to mind as
we turn in this lesson to the
Promised Land and begin a
quarters lesson dealing with
problems Of the Jewish people
in olden times.
Today the Jewish eople,
stricken and prosecuted in many
lands, are turning hopefully to-
ward that ancient home, seek
ing a new Zion. The problems
confronting them are not unlike
the problems that Israel faced
in ancient times. There are prob
lens of the Jews and the Arabs,
problems arising out of relations
to the surrounding peoples and
to other nations.
The difference today Is that
these problems concern us all;
they are not questions affecting
Jews alone. 1t remains to be
seen with what wisdom, magma
nimity, and effectiveness these
problems can find solution in
our modern world.
This Is not the place for dis
cussion, concerning Zionism,
which is the project of estab-
fishing, or re-establishing, a Jew
ish national homeland in Pales-
tine. Some Jewish leaders are
opposed, though apparently not
many, to the national idea. If
Palestine can be made a place
of refuge and prosperity for
Jews harried and driven from
Europe, and a national life can
be established there without ir-
reconcilable conflicts develop
ing, surely everyone would like
to see the project succeed.
However, the solution of what
ever Jewish problem there is
must be found, not in Pales-
tine, but everywhere. There can
be no adequate solution until
Jews and all peoples every
where have full rights and lib
Grafton. Nothing less can meet
the standards of democracy and
Christianity, or in any way be
adequate to meet the goals for
which this nation is fighting.
The story of Joshua and the
Promised Land has persisted in
interest throughout the ages be-
cause it emphasizes the condi-
tons and the foundation of all
national greatness. Strength and
courage, fearless devotion to
right are still essentials Of ma
tional character if a nation is
to survive and attain true pros
perity.
There are no short cuts to ma
tional greatness any more than
there are TO individual achieve
ment. The prob e m S of our
American life today are not diff
ferent from the problem that
confronted Joshua and his peo-
pie. Our problem, like theirs, Is
to build common life in secur-
ity, with justice and righteous
ness as the foundation. The goal:
establishment of real COM
monwealth in which all the re-
sources are exploited and re-
dound to the welfare of all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Chesterfield Hunt
Permits Available

Chesterfield Township hunters
wishing to obtain the official
hunting club posters and men,
bership cards in the Chesterfield
Hunting Club are invited to ap-
pear at the Township Hall,
Gratiot avenue and Cemetery
road on Saturday.
Supervisor Adolph Veryser
and township clerks will super
wise distribution of the hunting
permits. Many taxpayers took
advantage of the offer last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
GRATIOT CITY MISSION
l24 Vermalder Street

Sunday Services:
2::30 pm. Sunday school. There
Is a class for yoL.
Special music and songs.
1880 pm. Evening Service.
Tuesday. 7:30 Prayer meet
ing. The old fashioned kind.
You are invited to attend these
services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

City. In this capacity, Miss For
syth, well-known as a leader in
women's missionary work, will
direct the Y. w. c A., admins
tration in more than rs coun-
tries, and be chairman of its
overseas relief program for the
women of Europe and Asia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Choir Rehearsal
Plans Postponed

The senior choir of the Metho-
dist Church will not hold their
regular rehearsal today, but will
meet as usual at 10 m, Sunday,
according 10 announcement by
Lois V. Harper.