davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
THE abatement of bureaucracy.

THE abatement Of bureaucracy.
i A corollary is the necessity Of
an immediate program to halt the
weed-like growth Of bureaucracy
which is CHOKING OUR DEMO
CIR ATIG INSTITUTIONS.
Our national economy is enmeshed
in an intricate network of govern
ment controls and regulations.
While admittedly there are areas
in our economy Where government
rule-making and enforcement are
dictated by the national interest,
tDhat We are nolD Witnessing is bu-
reaucracy FOR the sake OF bureau
cracy.
Fort the man with a practical job
to do, Washington today has become
labFfiHt h of DUP FLOATING
AGENCIES, OF CONFLICTING
AUTHORITIES, OF TIME-WAST-
ING FUTILTTIES OF BUCK
PASSING, OF FORM-FILLING
AND OF EXECUTIVE FACE
SAVING.
Naturally, in such an atmosphere
of confusion, abuses multiply and IN
justices become rank.
DOR labor, bureaucracy creates a
L truly poisonous political atmos-
phere.
In the war between conflicting
boards and authorities, labor prob
lens and interests become the foot
ball of political careerists.
The PROTECTIVE labor larDs Which
the people haze succeeded in placing
upon the federal statute books
through long and patient effort, are
only too frequently INFLATED OR
WEAKENED BY THE WCOMPE-
TENT MALADMINISTRATION of
the bureaucratic agencies to Which
they haUe been entrusted for enforce
n1ent.
Labor has looked with increasing
apprehension upon the unconSclon-
able plumbers which bureaucracy has
committed in recent months IN such
nationally urgent situations as the
NhRB handling of the Kaiser case,
the coal mine negotiations Of 1913,
and the railway wage case.
1t can not safely entruSt It's future
TO the architects of such a govern
mental system.
In the 1914 election, it asks for
nominees who will have the COT r.
AGE and the VISION to draw the
true line Of demarcation between
functions which properly belong to
government, and those which should
be left in the keeping of free people.
THE halt of paternalism. Nothing
l. is more disquieting to labor than
the steady march of the nation, under
the New Deal. toward an overall
paternalism. The substitution of
GOVERNMENT BY MEN for GOV
ERNMENT OF LAWS, against
which Jefferson warned the nation
has proceeded apace.
Vast discretionary authority has
been conferred upon appointive
boards and commissions whose deci-
sions affect the life of EVERY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
THE creation of postwar jobs
l. through private industry. No

question is more hauntlngly existent
in labor's mind than how unemploy-
ment can be avoided in the postwar
period
Recent department of labor stud
les have indicated the possibility Of
an unemployment of 100000 with
in six months after the close of
hostiIities. FAULTY AND ILL
PLANNED GOVERNMENT POLL
CIES COULD EASILY SNOW 4
BALL THIS FIGURE TIP TO THE
LARGEST UNEMPLOYMENT
TOTAL IN AMERICAN HISTORY.
America Will not and cannot ac-
cept the consequences Of such social
breakdown.
THE JOBS FOR POSTWAR
LABOR MUST BE CREATED BY
PRIVATE INDUSTRY.
Government can and should AS
SlST during the recOnversion period
by an extensive public works pro-
gram of nationally-useful, self-liqui-'
dating projects.
But governments greatest contri-
button should be the maintenance OF
an economic atmosphere favorable to
the kind OF capital INFESTED and risk
taking, Which wiH ENCOURAGE
THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW IN
DUSTRIES AND RESULTANT
NEW JOBS.
Tn THE light of the dismal failure
L of the New Deal to solve the un-
employment problem during the
eight and one-half years before Pearl
Harbor, labor cannot entruSt to the
New Deal the unprecedentedly diff
cult employment task which Will fol-
low the war
THE CALL IS FOR PRACTI-l
CAL. AND NOT VISIONARY Ma
TIONAH LEADERSHIP.
The administration which is to
be selected in 1914 must have the
capacity to win the broadeSt measure
of CONFIDENCE AND COOPER
ALTON FROM CAPITAL, LABOR
AND AGRICULTUR RE.
The New Deal has conspicuouslv
failed to win such confidence through
three administrations of opportunity.
ITO Be Continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

WHAT other regard would he
w have for a man who would
not only accept the sort of cleo
tion help that Barley received
from WPA money intended TO
relieve human misery but offer
the cynical Justification that
after all, this was politics?
The return of manhood 10
Congress has been slow, and
10 the credit of the House of
Representatives il must be
acknowledged that the blush of
reviving self-respect first tinted
the frog-belly pallor Of the ma
tlonal legislature there,
For il was in the House that
a number of bills were passed
in defiance Of the White House
and the entire Fascist move-
ment in Washington two years
ago, only TO be strangled in the
Senate committee on education
and labor which would have
brought within the rule of law
the -terrorists. brothel-keepers.
gangsters and Communists OF
President Roosevelt's following
in the union movement.
DUT the House, too, had been
- bad enough and had earned
that contempt which Mr. Roose-
welt revealed in the take a
law days when Tommy the
Cork, Jimmy the Eaglet and
other White House walking
delegates. in staggering i'm
pudence, Stalked the halls giving
orders TO men elected by the
people.
This rebellion against the
New Deal and the sneering
arrogance of the treasury in its
assumption of the power TO tax,
has been long overdue. But its
effect will he lost if any I'M
portant section of Congress
permits itself to be Seduced
again by the back-slapping
which has followed.
THE whole history Of the
Il Roosevelt ad m nj stration
stands against any hope that
he and his advisers and coaches
have the slightest respect for
the constitutional status of the
Legislature.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave orders 10
Congress too long 10 be able
10 change now and restore 10
the men who always before
touched their caps 10 him in
return for handouts and politi-
cal backing.
Copyright, 1s44 by United Features synd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PegIer

THERE is no reason for any
Il one 10 believe that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has learned
lesson from his fracas with Dear
Alben Barley.
There was no indication of
reform in his telegram. He just
realized that he laid the whip
a little too heavily on an old
servant who then blew the job
and threatened to picket the
premises.
He meant TO insult Congress
and he did.
Nor was this the first time. A
recent similar instance was his
charge of fraud in the contro-
VerSy over the soldiers vote.
before that he had threat
I'D ened TO take action himself
if Congress failed 10 pass a law
TO his liking by a certain dead
line.
Before that he had, by stealth,
attempted 10 impose a S25 900
limitation on the salaries of
civilians unconnected with the
war effort or any public project.
This WAS -aftef-Gone eSS,
knowing this would not gain
money for the treasury, had re-
fused 70 comply with a sUgges-
tion first tossed off by Mrs.
Roosevelt.
OF course he wanted TO insult
Congress. What other regard
would he have for body which
early in his rule. delivered itself
into condition of Servility,
handing him billions of dollars
in the naive belief that he would
hold himself above politics in its
distribution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

Such paternahsm is stealthy
threat to the continued freedom Of
organized labor.
Ii luils labor's nisgiUings by
offering temporary aid in specific
situations.
IL deceiUes the trade unionist into
the belief that only through govern
nent has he Uon long Overdue social
gains Which would haUe been
achieved inevitably through his oUn
trade union action.
In the end, it enfeebles the labor
movement by habltuating union Off
GERS TO an uncertain DEPENDENCE
Upon THE FAVOR OF 0PP0R-
TUNIST POLITICIANS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
ITO Be Continued

This IL The Readers' Column. No
subjects within good taste are
barred. Say what you think, but
sign your name and addresS--and
write as briefly as you can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Issues fOI. Consideration
i'm the
1914 Presidential Election
lBy WILLIAM l.. II

BY WILLIAM l.. HUTCHINSON ~
President of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jones
Continued from Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
BYPau.
MaIIon

EDITORS NOTE 49, Mr..
MaIion ia back from a brief
rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

F.ss IO-wedoe.aay. Wafe5 !. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
WHITNEY 4. SMART,
Correspondent Locale.

ours frateTnaH'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
MARANATHA
FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH
North at Pine.
Rev. William Is. Dunn, Pastor.

Services For Sunday:
$50 a. m. Bible School for
all ages. Theme for the morning
study: Il Am Crucified With
Christ"
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
for everybody. Service of song
and the pastor will bring a
stirring message entitled, The
Touch of His Hand on Mine"
This service will close with
Communion.
6:45 p. m. Maranatha Young
Peoples League, both Junior
and Senior.
7:45 p. m. Evening Evangel-
istic service with music, both
vocal and instrumental. Message
subject, Where Art Thou?'
Tuesday night at 800 p. m.
Praise, Bible study and Prayer
for everybody. Bring your Bible.
Thursday afternoon at 100
the Ladies Missionary Society
will have an interesting meet
ing for all who are interested in
missions. Bring a friend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH
80 n. GratiOt
vU.~- Do;tor D,etnr
VIM. Reiter, Pastor

1000 a. 10. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis-
tic Service.
Rev. l.. p. Buroker of Detroit
will be the speaker at both
morning and evening services.
He is a true servant of God and
has a message much needed in
these days. He is the editor of
one of the most interesting and
needed Church papers called
FUNDAMENTAL F E l. LOW
SHIP"
COME AND HEAR THIS
MAN WITH A MESSAGE, EV-
ERYONE is WELCOME.
Tuesday evening at 7:30, the
cottage prayer and praise serv-
ice will be held in the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Hilton at
40 Hubbard avenue.
Thursday evening at 7:45 p.
m. Prayer Meeting and BLDG
study at the church.
Friday evening the Young
Peoples meeting at 700 in the
home of II. w. Hilton at 40 Hub
bard avenue.
EVERYBODY WELCOME TO
ALL OF THESE SERVICES.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Cass and North AYES.
Rev. Alfred p. Landon, Minister

Sunday, September 10:
1890 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon theme, THE Man Who
Failed" Miss Lois V. Harper
will play "Arioso" (Bach) for
her prelude, Hymn of the
Nuns" (Lefebure-Wely) for the
offertory and "Marche Ro-
maine" (Gounod) for the post
Jude. Nursery for small child
rem during this service.
Sergt. Michael Arenstein will
render 2 Cello solos at regular
services.
1900, Church School classes.
$50 .. m. Youth Fellowship,
Joan Reitzel leader of the dis
cussion.
Monday, Sept. II, 1880 p. m.
Official Board meeting in the
church office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

An infectious or communi-
cable disease is likely to leave
the heart in weakened condi-
ton, at least temporarily. For
this reason, the patient should
not exert himself much, even
while in bed. He should not be
allowed to sit up suddenly or to
get out of bed until the doctor
says that it is safe for him to do
so.
For one who has been i'll a
long time, it is great day when
the doctor says he may sit up in
bed. This usually means that he
may be propped up with pill
lows. The home nurse should
know how to arrange the pillows
so as to elevate him gradually
until he becomes accustomed to
a more or less upright position.
To lift the patient, stand at
the side of the bed facing the
head. Slip one arm under his
shoulder, supporting his head
with the hand. Raise him
slightly, and with the other
hand, place the second pillow
under the head. Draw the low
err pillow down SO that it will
raise the shoulders slightly.
AVOID STRAIN
After a few minutes, when the
patient has become accustomed
to this position, a third pillow
may be added. Three pillows
are essential to make him real
ly comfortable; also to keep his
body in proper alignment SO that
the weakened back muscles may
not be strained.
The three pillows should over
lap each other like the shingles
on roof, with the lower one
we'll down under the shoulders
so that the chest is kept high.
The second pillow should sup
port the neck and keep it in a
straight line with the shoulders
and back. To avoid strain of
nerves and muscles, never per-
nit the head to be pushed for
ward so that the chin rests on
the neck.
The third pillow should raise
the head high enough so that the
patient can survey the room
comfortably while resting in a
completely relaxed position.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Text: Acts 1914; 1880
BY WIN. E. GILROY, ID. ID.

Paul, | have said, was a born
propaganda; he was likewise
a born traveller. And the two
have often gone together. The
man who has convictions that
he must express to others is
restless until he has told his
message to as many people as
possible.
Paul had a supremacy great
message. 1t centered in his own
experience, in what the Gospel
of Jesus Christ had done for him
in arresting him in his course
of intolerance and persecution,
and in making him man of
love. He saw, too, what it could
do for others. and deep in his
philosophy and experience was
the conviction that the Gospel
could make of ANY man" (see
II Cor. SAD a new creature.
At Antioch, where the disci-
Piles were first called Chris
tians," were a group of believ-
ers of similar mind and spirit.
They took seriously the Mas
ter's last commission to go into
all the world, and preach the
Gospel to every creature" and
they appointed Paul and Bar
nabas to go forth and fulfill
that command.
Two more willing messengers
could not have been found. Paul
has outdiStanced all Of the early
disciples as a pioneer builder
and Christian missionary: but
no one has outdistanced Barna-
has in quality of faith and char
acter and in pure zeal. Appar-
emily a man of substance, he
had given it all to the Chris
tan cause.
1t was unfortunate that later
a disagreement arose between
these good men, over the ques-
ton whether John Mark, the
nephew of Barnabas and the
author of our Gospel by Mark,
should accompany them on
second journey. Paul thought
that John Mark, who had been
with them on the first journey,
had deserted them without suf-
fiCient reason.
Here. however. on Paul's first
missionary journey, these two
great Christians, Paul and Bar
nabas, are together. Their mis-
sion has spectacular aspects, for
when Paul has performed mir
acle of healing the pagan peo-
pie are convinced that the gods
have come down among them,
and they want to worship the
missionaries, Barnabas as Jupit-
er and Paul as Mercurius. The
occasion gave Paul the oppor-
tunity for plain words concern
ing the nature of God, and the
human side Of true religion.
But the missionaries had to
encounter danger and opposi-
ton, especially when foes of
the Christian way arrived from
Antioch and so perverted the
minds of the people that they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

Sunday School Lesson

stoned Paul and left him for
dead.
Two things I should like to
say. First, concerning Paul as
a missionary, i would urge the
value of following the narrative
with map of Pauls journeys,
such as is found in many Bibles.
Second, word concerning
modern missionaries. They have
come in for much criticism, and
the scornfui have had their fling
at the missionaries expense. But
if you have a son fighting in the
Pacific, thank God for the mis-
sionaries who went to these dan
ger spots century or a half
century ago. The natives have
been friendly to our troops. How
much more terrible the situation
would have been IL the natives
had preferred the Japanese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Canal Lutheran
Calls New Pastor

The Rev. r. A. Koessel. of
Ruth, Michigan. has accepted a
call to the pastorate of st. Pauls
Lutheran Church, Hayes and
Canal roads. He will be installed
in his new office in a service
on Oct. l at p. m.
For the past three years St.
Paul's congregation has been
served by the Rev. George
Winterstein. Pastor Winterstein
has accepted a call as missionary
at large in the Detroit area, with
special view to the establishing
of a Lutheran congregation in
Huntington Woods. He will
preach his farewell sermons on
Sunday, Sept. II, and will move
to his new field in the course
of the following week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Bishop Wade
10 Be Speaker
Reopen Richmond
Church on Sundov

RICHMOND - Bishop Ray
mond Wade will be the guest
speaker at the re-opening serv-
ices inthe Methodist church this
Sunday. DR.. Gordon Phillips of
Port Huron, District Superin-
tendent of Methodist churches
will be the speaker at the even
ing services at 8 p. m.
The interior of the church has
been completely redecorated.
The baptismal font and the lee
tern were donated by Capt. j. A.
Edwards and family in memory
of Mrs. Edwards and son. Jack
Edwards. The altar was pre-
sented by Mrs. Barbara Mcleod
in memory of her daughter. DR..
and Mrs. E. N. Mcintosh donated
the new pulpit and DR.. and Mrs.
Youatt presented the new hymn
boards to the church.
. Miss Donna Cramer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cramer,
underwent an emergency appen-
dectomy in st. Joseph's hospital,
Mount Clemens on Wednesday.
The Richmond Public School,
st. Peters Lutheran School and
st. Augustine's Catholic School
have postponed the re-opening
Of their schools until Monday,
Sept. ID.
Miss Mabel Winkel will enter
tain for the members of the
CAL. Club in her home on
Monday evening, Sept. IL.
The members of the Rich
mond Rotary club will attend a
meeting of the Utica Rotary club
en- Tuesday evening, Sept. IL.
This will be the 18th anniver-
sary of the Utica club and a
special program is planned.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Schneider of Richmond Town
ship, a son, David Charles. Mr..
and Mrs. William Schneider of
this village are the paternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Plagens Of Richmond
Township are the maternal
grandparents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Mount Clemens, Michigan
Moth Avx.vn - H. "a

NORM avenue AT HUBBARD
Sunday morning Service al
1890.
Sunday School at HAS a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting
at 800.
Reading Room: Is North Wal
nut Street (Kresge Building),
open weekdays, except Sundays
and holidays, from HOO a. m.
until 500 p. 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.
Substance" will be the SUBJ
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Christian Science Churches
throughout the world on Sum
day, September 10.
The Golden Text proverbs
22:D is: "A good name is rather
to be chosen than great riches,
and loving favour rather than
silver and gold"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage psalm 10424
20 Lord, how manifold are thy
works! in wisdom hast thou
made them all: the earth is full
of thy riches"
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 (468): The spiritual
universe, including individual
man.. is a compound idea, re-
fleeing the divine substance of
Spirit"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
New Street at Cherry
Joseph Gr0Sa, N1ln1stef
Residence, Is L0dewyck Avenue

Joseph GrOSa, Minister
Residence, 18 LOdewyck Avenue
GAS a. m. Sunday School with
a class and teacher for every
age. If you do not attend any
other school come and visit us.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
Service with a sermon by the
pastor upon the theme: God
and Man in Partnership" An
them by the Junior Choir and
the Chapel Choir. Nursery care
for babies. Junior church for
children.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples
Fellowship with devotion and
program for Senior, informed
late and Junior groups. All
young people are invited.
1880 p. m. Evening Evangel-
istic Service with a message by
the pastor based upon the words
of Jesus Enter We in at the
strait gate" A song service led
by John Riley will precede the
message. Special music by the
Senior Choir.
Tuesday. $50 p m. Monthly
meeting of Who So Ever Class
with a pot luck supper.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Mid
week service of prayer, praise,
and Bible study conducted by
the pastor.
Thursday. 200 p. m. Groups
/. 2, 8, of the Woman's Union
will meet.
Thursday. TOO p. m. Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Thursday 1880 p. m. Chapel
Choir rehearsal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Grace Episcopal
Resumes Schedule
= Church School PIons
loter Re-Openina

On Sunday Grace Church will
resume its regular schedule of
services, with the exception of
the Church School. The Church
School will reopen the first
Sunday after the secular school
opens, at present plan, on Sept.
"a. This delay is caused by the
polio danger.
Services beginning next Sun
day will be at IL am. Holy
Communion and at IL am.
Morning prayer and Sermon.
All Episcopalians are invited
to begin the winter schedule by
t t e nd ing regularity. The
Church School will be at IL am.
and will open in all departments
on Sept. "a if circumstances al
low. All teachers are urged to be
present, and qualified volunteer
teachers are invited to assist in
the Church School.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lis Dickinson Avenue
Mount Clemens, Michigan
Wilfred j. Junke, Pastor
RusSell r. DenR. Pastor

Russell r. Deng, Pastor
500 a. m. English Service
300 a. m, German Service
1000 q. m, Bible Glasses
1000 a. m, Sunday School
HOO a. m, English Service
800 p. m. Service begins
October LIST.
Today, 100 p. m, the LUTH-
ERAN HOUR, Station CKLW.
500 p. m. Memorial Service
for Pfc. Arthur K. Brandt and
Pvt. Carl Klusendorf who were
killed in action in France.
Monday, 800 p. m. LIZA. at
Barron Hall.
Tuesday, 800 p. m. Church
Council.
Thursday, 500 p. m. Choir
Rehearsal.
Saturday and Sunday, District
Convention of the Walther Lea
que at the Mount Clemens
School.
Sunday. September II. Only
one service at 900 a. m. English
at the High School Auditorium
in conjunction with the Conven-
ton.
Sunday, September "a, Our
annual Mission Festival Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Corner Canal and Hayes Roads
George Winterstein, Pastor.

Corner Canal and Hayes ROADS
George Winterstein, Pastor.
Oils a. m. German Comics
sional Service.
$50 a. m. German Commun-
ion Service.
1890 a. m. Sunday School.
100 a. m. English Service.
2:30 p. m. Junior Walther
League meeting.
Thursday-Ladies Aid meet
ing at 800 p. an.
Friday-Senior Walther Lea
que meeting at 800 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 1.-THE Pastor
will conduct his farewell serv-
ices, German at $50 a. m, Eng
lish at HOO a, m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
GRATIOT CITY MISSION
l24 Nermalder Street

Sunday Services:
2:30 pm. Sunday school. There
Is class for yoL.
Special music and songs.
7:30 pm. Evening Service.
Tuesday, 1880 Prayer meet
ing. The old fashioned kind.
You arr invited to attend these
services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Rev. FIR. Joseph s. Schramm
Pastor
Sunday Masses: 6, 8, 1890,
and IL o'clock.
Week-d day Masses: $50 and 8
o'clock.
Holy Day Masses: $50. z, o,
and 1915. t@
Confessions: Saturday and
eve of Holy Days, $3.50 to 5 and
1880 TO 9 p. m.