davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Super
Cleaners at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Covered Wagon vs. Hubarth
& Schott al st. Marys Stadium.
A. & w. Root Beer VS.. Eagles
at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. June 9 - tAP) - The National Baseball
Congress- Ray Dumont big empro outfit IS reody TO tackle
lob ho the Leagues considered too expensive - DIS
trbutno free Instructions kids how poy bosebo
Dumont oeady gives out rule books through , radio
stations and reports that OF the requests
from kids Next yeor the books viii include s0metnln9
on how, 70 make those poy the rules say okoy The
price Of bosebol books which the n1orket IS too
steep for the oyeroee kid Roy explains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
JUNIOR LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

River Pointe Bar-BQ 7, NJ.
c. Rose Gardens /.
d. n. Cooley 8, Pryde Tool
&. Die 2.
Gremlins 6, Henk Studio l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
TUESDAYS GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. d. N. Coo
ley at Covered Wagon diamond.
Hubarth & Schott VS.. NJ c.
Rose Gardens at ST. Mary's Sta
dunn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

Field.
The Photographers took a one
run lead in the first frame as
Korte walked. stole second and
scored on an error. The Gremlins
tied the score in the second on
Mighions single, two infield
outs and Ken DuBay's one bag
ger. They went ahead in the
fourth with a single run and
rallied for four more in the sixth
stanza TO sew up the game.
Jack Moore started the big
sixth by drawing a pass. Jim
Leggett sacrificed him TO second
from where he Scored on Ell
wood Allor's double. After Nigh
ion had been retired, Ernie
Stengel doubled and Don Gal
lagher tripled. DuBay ended
the inning by fouling TO the
NdlIllcl.
DuBay, on the mound for the
Gremlins, had a little trouble
with his control, walking eight
Henk batters, but with men in
scoring position he frightened up
and got out of several tight
spots. He had three strikeouts
to his credit and allowed only
three safeties.
Reinick was touched for seven
safe blows by Gremlin batters,
Stengel having the best average
with double and single in
three tries. Lick had a like
average to pace Henk players.
: Gremlins 0 | O ! 0 4 0--6 7 /
Henk ST. 0 O 0 0 0 OIL 3 4
DuBay and Middleton; Rein
ick and Schaefer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Filling Pops Shoes

school quarter mile championship recently he the same
por ehtee track shoes his dad used 20 yeors ego m
betterno the world 200 ond COmeter records m me olympic
tfye4ts Young Nilsson IN his first year OF competition
scored points in n1e meets ond wos uHbeoten m me ~
word dosh . Who<sod baby needs pair OF shoes?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

Prices paid for many items by
the Navy have decreased, the
Office or Procurement and Ma
terial reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

And don't think" Schaefer
continued. That the ball clubs
aren't interested in him. I'll
name four who are interested
right now. There's Connie Mack,
of the Philadelphia Athletics;
Steve ONeil, of the Detroit Tig-
ers; Jimmy Dykes, Of the Chi
cago White Sox; and Clark
Griffith, of the Washington Sen
ators."
The Babe is the big drawing
card at War Bond rallies went
on Schaefer. The extra people
he'd pull in at the gate would
more than pay whatever salary
he'd get"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Shorts and Shells

Mexico will send half dozen tennis stars, including
couple OF promising youngsters well national champion
ships TO the United States late in July prepare FOR shot
lev is LOOKING into the possibilities OF starting mdwestern
soccer eooue 10 operate baseball parks during the off sea
son. . Leo Houck Penn State boxing COACH hos odded
copturd Naz foq his collection Of trophies II sent
by Lieut. Howard Anderson former Lion boxing manager
Mrs Red Rolfe keeps score at all Yale boseboI games
and provides aid for Red during the basketball
son by checking poys thot don't show the box scores
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Headline Headliner

Local headline: 'Oons Dodgers ond Yonks VIII Kotote
al Polo Grounds" - Whot makes this war bond perform
once novelty that each club ordinarily confines such dizzy
doines its pork
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Service Department

SGT Charley Trpp-former Georgia grid ace tells his
Comp Dovs c. pos thot he returns 10 football otter the
war the first thing he'll do will be doctor ond get the
best possible protective heodoeor designed When the
Camp Ellis Ill., ball team wooped the Mocomb, Ill.,, lndees
recently the soldiers added insult to injury ePorts an Army
scrbe by using every the squad including the man
ooer "a ieutenont) and the bat boy. he cambridge,
Nd. Naval Training Station athletic staff apparently hos
given up hope Of booking college football teams Tor next tall
and seeking with strong seYc outfits IN New
York New England
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
In the Big ShoW

Quote from letter written by exsondotter Bill Mcleese
now Navy man owa sports editor Jimmy Hodgson OF
Salt Lake CITY Wor does thing gives Of US boys
chance play with the big Shots something we never could
hove done onv other WOW
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Morticians> Pointe Teams Win Game:
GrenlIins Keep
vittory Pace
ToppIs Henk
Squad Thursday

The Gremlins continued on
victory road in the Junior Lea
que with their fourth win in as
many games. Henk Studio was
last nights victim up on the
short end Of a 8 TO ! score. The
game was played at Griffith
Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Old Sultan
Of Swat Nav
Come Back

NEW YORK, June O. CP)-
Babe Ruth, the old sultan of
swat, may be back in baseball
as a plnch-hltter before the sea-
son IS over.
The bambino, whose SO hon.
ers for the Yankees in 1927 still
stands as Major League
record, is entering hospital to-
morrow 10 have cartilage re-
moved from his right knee.
Its an old baseball injury"
explained the Babe, who OBJ
served his 50th birthday in Feb
ruary. II let 1t go for years. No
I'm suffering. / hope 1t Will fix
up my legs. Maybe | can get a
few years back SO can get out
and play golf"
Baseball queried the man
who is a legend to thousands OF
youngsters. Il haven't given a
thought 10 playing again.
Don't you believe II, assert
cd Jack Schaefer, New York
hotel man who has acted in an
advisory capacity to Ruth for
years. The Babe was telling me
only the other day that he could
sure hit the pitching being serv-
ed this year. If this operation
fixes up his legs he'll want to
get into the game, not as reg
ular player, but as a plnchhit-
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

BOSTON, June 9 - (P)-The
Suffolk Downs track, scene OF
the most dlsorderly outburSt in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
CHATTER THIRTY.sTX

TWO OTHER girls, with An
drea and Beth, were staying on at
the rooming house for Christmas
Andrea said she couldn't bear
rafting about the big house, and
couldn't they go TO Pennington to
share Christmas with the Halls,
who were distantly related? The
baby wasn't coming until early
summer, and by then they could
make up the money they'd spend
in railroad fare. But Beth was
sdament about spending the mon
ey. There were TO be greater sacri-
fees than this one ahead for the
two OF them.
Andrea pouted little, but gave
in and began TO make plans for the
day. They were going to have
Christmas dinner with the Blakes,
but were spending Christmas Eve
in their own place.
Mrs. Eichel did her best to make
the rooming house as cheerful as
she could. There was a big over
trimmed tree in the living room,
and wreaths in the windows, but
nothing could disguise the fact
that the house was a rooming
house, not a home.
Andrea, handing up shining glass
balls to Beth, who would not let her
climb the ladder by the tree lest
she have an accident, whispered, III
- had a rooming house, it wouldn' [
be fun of iron beds and make-shift
stuff. II you took everybody out OF
this house and let stranger in.
he'd know 1t for what it is at
once"
Sitting lead snow over the
branches. Beth said, II am in COM
plcte accord. 1t would be Just as
easy and cheap to paint beds and
use lots OF chintz and have book
shelves around, and something a
little more CHEEKY than these piano
lamps. Have / enough icicles
on this side ?"
Remember last Christmas ?"
Andrea said, looking so wistful that
Beth was glad she'd bought the
quilted bed jacket as surprise.
They had agreed to give each other
dollar presents.
you and l are not going to look
at the past, Andy. We look TO the
future, as OF last week"
Sure" Andrea said as two big
tears rolled down her cheeks. II
think I'll go and see how the cook
les are coming along"
Beth trailed her into the kitchen
Wasn't il nice OF Mrs. Eichel to
give us the run of the kitchen and
let me prepare the buffet supper -
1T certainly was" Andrea
agreed, crying a little harder.
If I had place like this, I'd
give a party for the girls every
Sunday night. I'd serve buffet sup
pers and ask the girls il they'd like
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Tomorrow is a Love- y'Word

to have It hard. I'm afraid. Let's
90 on as IL il hadn't happened"
Visibly relieved. Marion began
to chatter about their plans. She
had, she said, invited Harry Cole
TO dinner because he was alone and
she hoped Andrea wouldn't mind.
Mind? I'm delighted. I'm going
10 need Harry for a beau again.
Jim wanted me TO have a good
time, you know"
Beth. powdering her nose, won
dered how Andrea could talk about
beaux. At least, she thought II was
a good idea that one OF them WASH I
feeling too low in spirit. She wished
she could be more like her.
The day was something like that
Thanksgiving Day that now seemed
to belong to a remote past There
were Bert, mixing cocktails, and
Harry, fiddling with the radio, and
Marion, busting from the kitchen
to the living room with cooking
fork in hand. and Andrea. sitting
on the floor listening to the carols
come over the air.
Only a month ago they had been
making clothes and fixing a trunk
for Andrea to take away.
Something hot burned in Beths
eyes and would have spilled had
she not got a grip on herself. A
year ago they had been three, An
drea and Jim and herself Another
year they would be three, too she
and Andrea and the baby. And
where would they all be then?
Dinner was at four and, because
there was an early winter dusk.
Marion had lighted tall tapers that
fiickered over the table. Deep red
roses. like dusky red velvet, nestled
in moss green leaves. A parade Of
white waxen angels marched in a
circle around the flower bowl.
Napery and silver cleaned in Ave
places as Bert took his place at the
head and Marion carried in the
great silver platter bearing a
steaming, succulent turkey and put
II before him.
Remember Thanksgiving" she
said, realizing too late that she
shouldn't have said il, remember
ing Andreas remark that it was
unlucky to celebrate a holiday be-
fore it came.
Good old Vernon was here
then"
What do you hear from him!"
someone asked.
Hes closing up the garage
Marion said. Hes got fne job
with an aircraft manufacturer. He
wrote you that. didn't he, BETH"
Beth said. What did you say"
She was thinking that il she had
A home like Marions, Andrea and
the baby would always have a
home A man like Vernon woulc
always have home and a heart
large enough to take them in
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19

to prepare their own special dishes
sometimes.
IT'S fun. isn't it," Andrea said
dolefully.
Yes, and . and even though
:" Beth shifted and swallowed
the lump in her throat. ". to-
morrow won't be like other Christ
masses. Wen enjoy it, won't We >"
You bet" Andrea fell into her
arms and they cried for about ten
minutes until they smelled the
cookies burning.
Weakened by the lovely sound OF
church bells on Christmas morn
ing, Beth remembered the first
time she had heard them in Wash
ington and how glad she was to be
away from Andrea and the things
OF her past, and now they brought
her back to them, and the knowl-
edge that nothing OF which one is
ever a part can be put from one il
IL is meant to be.
They were going to church on
Christmas morning, she and An
drea.
She dressed and made her bed
and moved their presents from a
chair where they had left them to
table where she'd nut up little
tree. It was a private affair be-
tween them that this was for the
baby.
Nylon stockings from Andrea TO
Beth. A white satin, floWer-spriGged
quilted bed-jacket for Andrea from
Beth. Six detective novels for An
drea and a beautifully-bound copy
OF The oxford Book OF English
Verse for Beth - from Dennis
Notepsper and woolly mittens, a
wooden terrier with a chain to at
tach to a lapel, an oiled silk kerr
chief, these were Andreas gifts
from girls in the house, who had
given Beth bridge cards, note
paper. handkerchief, little pillow
for her bed. other gewgaws, ash
trays and the like. Andrea's shop
had given her, in lieu OF the money
she had hoped for. a handsome
brilliant clip. Mr.. Slsde had prossi-
cally presented Beth with a very
welcome brand-new 500 bill. IT re-
posed with her $500 in the toe Of
an old slipper on shelf in her
closet.
81 felt very close to jim" Andrea
said when they came out Of church,
and so Beth hadn't the hear to tell
her they couldn't afford a taxi to
take them to the Blakes.
Marion and Bert had been told
about the marriage. not about the
baby who was coming.
Marion drew Andrea into the
bedroom and tried to say how sor-
ry they were, but Andrea, busy
Auffing her hair out, said, Thank
YOU, Marion, but don't be sad to-
day Jim wouldn't want me to be,
or Beth. She's the one who's going
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Air Force at Willow
Run Seeks Employees

Samuel Wallace, local civil SER
vice secretary, announces openings
for positions as firefighters, in
spectors. typists, stenographers,
and clerks fol.the Army Air Forces.
Willow Run.
Men over IL years OF age are eli
gible for firefighter positions with
salaries from s2139 TO s2.546 per
year for As hour week. Fire
fighters are scheduled - hours
on duty and q hours off duty.
Training will he given on the job.
Women who arc high school
graduates and over Is years II
age may qualify as trainee in
spectors with starting salary OF
$146.OO per month Those select
ed will be sent to Memphis, Tenn.
for an eight week training period
and will be paid an additional 81
per day for expenses while in train.
ing. Upon completion Of tho
course they will return 10 duty at
Willow Run at salary of Sl6i
Der month for a IS hour week. No
former work experience is requir-
ed and men not subject 10 the
draft are also eligible. Transpor-
tstion will be paid 10 and from
Memphis.
There are also openings for
clerks typists and stcnoSraphers.
salaries ranging from 1926 per
month to SlGi per month for IS
hour week
A special appeal is made 10
housewives with or without for
mer woyk experience to fill any Of
the above positions except fire
f.ghter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
First Methodist Church

Walter 3. Heyler, minister.
$50 a. m.-Church School. Jun
Tor intermediate, high school and
adult Departments. Adult depart
ment. Mr.. Wheeler, University Of
Michigan, will speak on Nation
alism".
1915 a. Nursery for children
10 three years OF age in the Meth
odist Community House.
1916 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school. kindergarten, primary dc
partments.
1915 a. m. Morning service Of
worship. Laymen's Sunday Dr
Harlow Laing will speak on the
theme, "Forgiving and Forgetting d.
The adult choir will sing In
Heavenly Love Abiding. by Park
or. Ny. Mallory will sing Draw
Near We People Elijah by
Nendelssohn. organ numbers
played BIZ Mrs. L. J. Wilson are.
The Lost Chord by sullivan; and
III With All Your Hearts Elijah,
by Mendelssohn.
6 p. m. Uni, ersity of Life for
high school youth. Rev Warren
Jackson will speak at the Chapel
service. Glasses at 7:25 p. m.
Al SIS p. m. picture. Journey
to Jerusalem, will be shown.
s p. m Wesleyan Guild buffet
supper in tho Church House.
: p. Wesleyan Guild Nesper
service. God at Work in TIC
World.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Emmsnue Lutheran Church
20l River Blvd
Hugo Fenker, pastor.
Ernest Philippi, vicar.
Paul Ungrodt. Sunday School SUI
perintendent, Carl Scheffler, as.
sistant.
9:f5 a m Sunday School Jun
ior intermediate and senior de-
partments. The primary and kin
derGarten departments meet during
divine services in the Sunday
School rooms.
II a. m.-Divine service.
Sermon subject: "Christs Tears
over America.
Junior Choir Anthem: 20 Jesus.
| Have Promised" by Gulmant
Senior and intermediate choir
anthem 20 Master Let Me Walk
With Thee by Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
llIO West Cross St.

ITO West Gross St.
William X. Shaw. Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon: a Christians Concern Pre-
Jude: "Pastorale." by Flasler. "Of-
fertoire." by Batiste; anthem,
Bless the Lord, o My Soul by
Harker. Solo: How Beautiful upon
the Mountains by Hsrker, Martha
Norris Weaver.
Postlude. Grand Chorus,' Sem.
aigre.
10 m The Junior Church.
10 a. m.-The Nursery Program.
Ills a. m.-The Church School.
6.00,S 80 p. m,-The University
OF Life in the Methodist Church.
: p. m The Christian Youth
Fellowship in Starkweather Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van WAGNER fluffy

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
The American Legion is on the
march.
This time it's a.campaign to flood
Congress with petitions, kilograms
and letters 10 support an omnibus
bill for veterans OF World War No.
,. The bill would cover everything
from disqualification to helping the
discharged seryicemen buy home.
The Michigan man on the House
Veterans Legislation committee is
John B. Bennett OF Ontonagon.
Few realize that although the
war is not over. we already have
more than a million veterans. And
one OF their chief complaints is the
slow pace the Veterans Administra.
ton takes in handling their claims.
But Congressman Bennett is in
clined not TO be too harsh with the
Veterans Administration. which is
suffering an acute manpower short
age. Testimony before his commit
tee confirms this.
Some congressman fear that the
veteran does not get the best break
with an omnibus bill with every
thing lost il the President should
veto il because of objection to one
provision. Separate bill on each
aid 10 the veteran would not run
such a risk. Mr.. Bennett is not
ready to commit himself on this
phase OF the issue. But he does
ask for quick legislation TO help
S soon as possible. the service men
and women being discharged every
day. 1t cannot await the victory.
Michigan Methodist are shower
ing their congressman with peace
seeking postal cards.
Many carry the same text, read
ing. Please do your utmost TO con
clude just and lasting peace after
the war through international col.
Liberation. Only so can information
al law be properly formulated and
enforced to safeguard the future,
Especially must this he peace that
will protect all peoples, regardless
OF race. creed or color. A return to
the old isolationism would be dan
gerous.'
The plea simply endorses the
principle OF international. coopera-
rion already favored by Congress by
The passage OF the Fulbright amend
ment in the House and the Connally
resolution in the Senate. To most
congressman. its greatest value
lies in its flat rejection OF isola-
tionism.
The Michigan member on the
Senate Finance Committee Arthur
n. Vandenberg. sees little chance Of
lower taxes on personal incomes ar
ter tho war. But he's more hopeful
about business taxes. To reconYert
industry TO civilian pursuits, he and
some other members Of the commit
tee believe it will he necessary to
change business tax structure and
rates.
Two Tennessee cities Chatta-
nooga and Nashville are rivals on
Lincoin's birthday. Each tries to
stage bigger. better and noisier
Lincoln day Republican banquet.
This year Chattanooga Is crow.
ing Because although Nashville had
a former presidential candidate
All Landon. the fiery. fast.talkins
Albert Engel put on the more sue
cessful show in Chattanooga.
But Engel isn't strutting. ITO be
livelier than Landon" isn't such a
difficult achievement even Ian
don's best friends would agree.
Eneels satisfaction came from the
response al the banquet and in
the presto his admittedly parti-
san remarks made below the Mason
| Dixon line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Ev,,o.Iiri, Mission Tabernacle

Evanselistic Mission Tabernacle.
River Blvd near Cross 81.
Rev. Daniel l.. BauChey. pastor
Original Wesleyan
9.45 a. m Teachers and work.
ers prayer service.
10 a. m Sunday School opens,
with class for every age. Loren
McKenna. superintendent.
II Morning assembly hour.
Pastor Dan Raughey speaking IN
the subject, The Christian Pass
port.
$50 p n Young peoples pray
or service.
6i5 y. m Regular young PEG.
Pies service. with Prof Max Wy
CANT speaking from chart On
The Great Pyramid
1.fj 2. m.-Ee-ular Prayer Band
al the Tabernacle Altar.
- p. Nae. ] 10 cal Con.
cert with hymns OF the church
rs p. Tabernacle Sing
Time persed with chouIes
and special numbers
Sp m.-Pastor Dan Baushsy
viii deliver his usual Sunday night
Bible sermon. using as his suO.
jet, a Midnight Bible Trip.
Calvary Baptist Church
2t9 s Grove. 81
Rev Mark Dickerson. pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
MAPLE TREES HOLD LEAVES

OAKFIELD. Me Up winter
visitors 10 Oakfield rub their eyes
in amazement to see maple trees
laden with golden leaves. but old.
time residents aren't surprised at
all The leaves on the rare winter
naples. planted - years ago on the
farm OF Alton +. .Tarbell. stick un-
I'll spring. regardless Of the inten-
sity OF winter gales.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
The Congregational Church

Gordon {. Speer minister
Harvey {. Colburn, area minis
ter
10 a. m. Sunda%School for stu
dents from grade four through
high school
IL a. m sunday School for chtl-
dren from ace two through grade
three.
II a. M Service Of worship.
The third Sunday in Social Action
Month.
Sermon subject: christian Ideals
Methods and Resources
Anthem: Bow Down Thine Ear,
by Parker. Miss Beulsh Hank!n-
son soloist OF the morning Mrs.
Kelder will play: "Canzonetta' by
Ludebuehl "Melodie' by Matth-
CIV. Mighty Fortress is Our God
by Luther.
6 p. m.-The University OF Life
at the First Methodist Church
: p. m.-The Baptist-Congre2a-
tionsl Christian Youth Fellowship
at Starkweather Hall World Fed
Grafton Day OF Prayer. Miss
Dorothy Pugsley, guest speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
sEAsEE PEPs BOND SALES

BLYTHEVlLLE. Ark-UP -
Chief Petty officer Elijah Gordon.
Blytheyille Negro who won the 1912
cotton picking championship here.
has won praise from his command.
ing officer for his speeches on be-
half OF War Bond sales. Gordon. A
Seabee stationed at Camp Peary.
Va has been devoting his spare
time 10 bond selling talks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19

Church Of God or Sanetifled
Church
407 S Adams ST.
s. J. Hill pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School.
l2-Morning worship, sermon by
pastor.
3 p. m Program. Gospel Choir
US of Second Baptist Church.
Speaker Rev. p. Cartwright, as
sisted by Mrs. Doris Williams and
church talent chairman, Mrs. "A.
H. Anderson. secretary Mrs. Eva
Walls; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Hill
s p. NH. y. Z. L.