davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-28
By JOHN B. KELLER.

Seven games of the top of the
league and three games behind q
500 standing-and it's this .50f
standing that ball clubs worry about
more than anything else-the Mats
face a serious situation. Unless they
knock off the Western clubs, start.
ing their second invasion of the
East any chance of finishing at the
top or around it will be just about
gone.
And at the start of their stand
against the Westerners the Mats
face the toughest proposition of the
four invading clubs, so far as they
are concerned. Detroit's Tigers are
to be met under the lamps in
Griffith Stadium tonight and the
Tigers have been the worst. the Mats
have encounted in the Circuit.
Here in May Steve O,Neill's outfit
took the Mats for four straight, and
out in Detroit the latter part of that
month 1t bowled over the Mats in
two of three games. Now the Tigers
nave iOSt UliiC Out Va slIiclT idSG IL
engagements, but the Mats still re-
spect them.
Trout t-Niggeling Duel Due.
Any club that has such pitchers a.
Paul Dizzy Trout and Johnny
Corsica, who throw from the righ
side, and Hal Newhouser and Stubby
Overmire, who deliver from the left
carries plenty of threat, the Wash
ington outfit figures.
One of these poison pitchers il
likely to take the hill at Griffith
Stadium tonight. 1t looks to b.
Trout's turn, but all have hat
enough rest since performing las
to swing into action.
Manager Os Bluege is going t.
counter with a veteran knuckle
baller who has an even breal
against the Tigers this season
When the Detroit club visited her
Evening star., 1944-06-28
.8-CIub Pro Gridiron
League Ready 10 Go
On Pacific Coast
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 28.-The Pa
cific Coast, which sought but never
obtained a franchise in the National
Football League, finally has found
its way into the big leagues-by or
ganizing its own.
The new setup, to be known as
the American Professional Football
League, will face lot of problems
next fall-manpower, transportation,
etc.-but no professional football
loop on the West Coast, and there
have been a number of them, has
been so thoroughly planned or so
financially strong as this one.
| It's brainchild of William (Big
BilD Freelove, aviation industrialist
OF Los Angeles, who is such a foot
ball nut he climbed into a grid suit
couple Of years back and filled a
tackle position to help out in a
game.
Freelove travelled up and down the
coast Intervening prospective CLUB
owners, and came up with financial
| ly sound hackers to take over fran
chises in Seattle, Portland, Oakland,
San Francisco, Hollywood, San Di-
ego and two in Los Angeles.
Best known of these franchise
holders are George Zaharias, the
x-wrestler, who hung on to his
money as tightly as he did to some
of his opponents, and his wife, Mrs.
Mildred Babe" Didrickson Zaharias,
star of half dozen or more sports.
They'll run the San Diego team.
Boat builders, electrical concern
heads and restaurant operators are
included among the owners, giving
the league an impressive bulge in
the bank-roll department.
These owners tossed $500 on the
conference table for each OF the
eight clubs, so the league starts of
with practically $4,000 bank ac-
count. Uniforms already have been
bought and paid for by each club,
and constitution patterned after
the National Football League has
been adopted
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Dodgers Try Out Kids
At Frederick Comp

A tryout camp offering young
players an opportunity to show their
baseball wares will be conducted at
McCurdy Field, Frederick, Md, by
the Brooklyn Dodgers from July II
through July IA.
Youngsters are advised to bring
their own shoes, gloves and uniform
and must finance their own trans
portation and living expenses while
in Frederick, although those signed
to contracts will be reimbursed.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Hoffner Plays Hot Round
To Reach Junior Semis
By the Associated Press

ELPHIA. June %
Charley Hoffner, 14-year-old Florida
schoolboy and son of George Hoff :
ner, Melrose PaD pro, played SEN
sational golf to reach the semi
finals in the 21st annual Junior
boys championship at Old York
Road Country Club yesterday.
Hoffner shot par SO in his aft
ernoon match, defeating Ernie
Ransome of Riverton, N. j., S and 4
In the morning he downed Bill
Leach, jr., of Overlook, 8 and 7.
In the semifinals, Hoffner meets
Charley Albertus, jr., of Overlook
The other contestants in the first
flight are Don Weiland of Phoenix
vile and John Hendrickson OF
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Hoffner registered IA pars and
2 brides in his hot round. Needing
birdie 3 on the 18th to equal par
he holed out a 30-foot chip shot.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
National League Lists
Trio Of Bargain Bills
In Western Parks
BY JACK HAND.
Associated Press apoYts writ,


Baseball goes after its third
$780, 900 war relief goal tonight.
Across the board In all four West
|ern parks Of the National League.
gate receipts 60 directly into war
funds. The situation will be re-.
versed in the Eastern parks of the
National on July 26 and the Amer.
ican League will stage its eight
game program. on scattered dates,
beginning July Z.
Baseball has raised an estimated
81, ,130, 900 for the war effort, In
cluding relief games by each club
in the majors In 1912 and 1943, two
all-star tits and portions Of two
World Series gates. Once again tho
slogan for the relief games is hit
the $500. 900 mark"
Double Feature Ut st. Louis.
st. Louis has q double feature
lin the playoff of the suspended"
game of May 16 in addition to the
regular tilt with the Phillies.
Freddy Fitzsimmons' club held
"a lead in the seventh inning when
the contest was called to allow the
Phils to catch a train.
The incident touched off storm
Iof protest in st. Louis, where 1t was
alleged the fans had not been fore.
warned by the Cardinal manage
ment of any deadline.
Max Lanier's win streak was un-
broken and the suspension" Of
play for month enabled the Red
bird ace to make 1t six in row be-
fore losing, although he had been
belted Oh the hill and apparently
beaten by the Phils. Fred Schmidt
and Charley Schanz, who were
pitching when the game was called.
will 60 back to work tonight along
with the same Hneups.
Two Other Twin Bills.
Cincinnati has q twilight t-night
double header with Boston as its
war relief attraction, Chicago has .
day double with Brooklyn and Pitts
burgh q single night game with the
New York Giants.
The New York Yankees enter.
tain the league-leading st. Louis
Browns in an important series, with
Don Savage out Of action due to An
injury, but Tucker Stainback re-
porting as available for outfield duty
after months absence. Second
place Chicago opens against the
Boston Red Sox in another flrst
division series. Cleveland ID ut
Philadelphia and Detroit at Wash.
ington for night game.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
FereIrs Hitting Qualified Him for Gorden

Among league home hitting pitchers ranks there with
Tob his
in Pittsburgh the walls consistency
has been at least the match of the Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh trade Old Rosebud his
lefthanded hitting pitcher could ball
smar and often relatively speaking the best everyday h
in his league They always calling for him in the pinch
The record book repeat ant attention hitting pitchers
There just brief notes: Cd Ted
doubles inning and 0 that Wes Ferres nine home
In 1881 the total for pitcher Both
of stand high in special field like Walters
and Fizmmons fine aaround ball player pitching hitting
fielding and thinking Fer had enough consistent batting
to qualify regular outheder threat titles
Jim Tob however and versatile hitter than either
of them and this nohit pitching his habit which
he be able to break he fights the impulse and lives
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Mid-AtIontic Net Lists
Close Tomorrow

Entries for the Middle Atlantic
mems tennis tournament close a,
6 pm. tomorrow with Bill Shreye al
the Tennis Shop, l141 Fifteenth
street NV, National 5l65.
The event, listing singles and
doubles, starts Saturday at the
Edgemore Club. Entry fee fol
eingles is 81, for doubles, So pei
team.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

1OOA1.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington might,
$50.
Cameo VS.. Naval Receiving
Station, West Ellipse, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner'S Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night),
$50.
Heurich VS.. Fort Myer, West
Ellipse, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night),
$50.
Camp Springs at Naval Receiv-
ing Station, $50. 10
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington
might, $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Moior Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-rueker, Chicaso. 1853.
Runs batted in-Stephens. b. Louis,
A.
Doubles-C Cleveland, 20.
Triples-Gutteridre. st. Louis, and
Lindell, New York, 9.
Home runs-Cullenbine, Cleveland, and {
Hayes. Philadelphia, g..
Stolen bases-Case, WASHINGTON. IL.
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago, 7-l'
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins---Walker. Brooklyn. .577. #
Runs-BordasAray. BROOKLYN. "a.
Runs batted in--Weintraub, New York,
4S.
Hits--walker. BROOKLYN, 95.-. .,.
Doubles-Wslker, Brooklyn, FL.
Triples-Musial, st. Louis, 3.
Home runs-ott, New York, 1e. i 70
Stolen bases-Hyan, Boston. g..
Pitching-Munsef. 1t Louis f0-is
.HO8. r -
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Collegiate Title Golf
Reaches SemifinoIs
BY the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 28-A lone
outsider" was all that kept the
semiflnals of the National Collegiate
golf tournament from being an all.
Big Ten affair today.
Henry Rampelt of Baldwin, Wal
lace College, long-hitting nava
trairiee at the Berea (Ohio) schoo
today, meets Johnny Jenswold OF
Michigan in one match. while Loui,
Lick of Minnesota matches stroke,
with Tom Messenger Of Michigan ir
the other.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
h. Q. Marines Win Aooin

Marine Headquarters trimmed
Bureau OF Aeronautics yesterday,
9-3, for its eighth Naval Barracks
Baseball League victory. Andy Glib
son collected four for four to lead
the winners attack.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Heurich Nine Winner

Heurich Brewers pranced to a l4-7
victory over Camp Springs in an In
dustrial League game yesterday, as
Jerry Zanelotti, the Brewers third
naseman, slammed two homers that
drove in six runs.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Harness Race Meet On

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
June % (PD.-Purses totaling nearly
IA quarter of q million dollars will be
distributed at the 52-night harness
racing meet which opens tonight at
the Saratoga racewav.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Seeks Third Senior Golf Title

RYE, N. Y, June 28 R.-Ellis
Knowles, 57-year-old New Yorker,
goes after his third consecutive ma
tional seniors golf championship
today.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Seek Sunday Twin Bill

Greenbelt Shamrocks are scoutine
around for a strong service or civil
ian ball club to stage double
header this Sunday at Braden Field
Call Jim Breed at Greenbelt 549l.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Ens a Sports Baseball Seeks Its Third $500 900 War Relief Goal Tonight
Win,Lose or Draw
No-Hitters Obscure Tobin as Stur Sticker
By JOHN LARDNER

friend James Tobin the pitcher has pulled the
slightly subdued shade by pitching no-h
Wander Meer pitched his pair in succession
Tobn spread his hitters
last Thursday lasted only
innings However enough to James special place along
side Dutch southpaw the little red book OF records
OF Mr.. Tobin is the tendency
baseball critics with celebrity rather late identify
with eccentry which, with Tob pitching
no For James has had another specially
little maybe but interesting to the fully saturated baseball
has best hitting pitcher in the business.
grant only the violent
cahew that such points noted Pitchers who hit
kind of study is that? bit recherche doubt trne
specialized it the kind of meat that baseball
meals the which
little red books and ofncial charts glut.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
FerreIt Lucos, Fitzsimmons Amonq the Best

Because the records lightly hitting pitchers there
instance know which pitchers the
hers beyond observation
for those I've Come to think of it, though that's getting be
quite ITSELF than
white whkers Miss McCorkndale 1928
cherrysone clam shell while concentrate
hitting pitchers the 20
Wesley Ferre Red Lucas Fred Fitzsmmons the
and : Ted Lyons, Req Rufhng Mungo lesser
extent Sud Chandler Bucy Walters Hal Schumacher Schooboy
Rowe forgetting That happens with elderly
But those all good and Of them, believe
equal of Tobn.
Naturally this treatise nothing with notorious
like that Of George H. Ruth relative freshmen like Lnde
who stopped pitching and their hitting
imagine Mr. Ruth toward the end Of the last
character at the plate pitcher be- but he
pitching.
Tobn at his BEST which continues be pretty
fencebuer who got occasional spectacular putting
of natural strength behind the ball. like Rung Chandler
strictly the cagey thinking hitter
making his experience count like Walters hit directions
for variety of distance
Evening star., 1944-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. 1O-5; Rochester. 81.
Toronto, g.; Syracuse, I-6,
Baltimore. o: Montreal, 3.
Newark, 9; Buffalo, /.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2s, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
r1.L-
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Games Today
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Pklyn. at Chi. t2) N. Y. at Pittsburgh
N. Y. at Pitts. tnJ Phils. at st. Louis
Bos. at Cinci. t2)
Phila. at ST. L. tn)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. Cass and North AYES,
Rev. Alfred =. LandOn, Minister


1890 a. m.-Sermon theme,
commitment of Self" Choir
anthems, God So Loved the
World" by Stainer and There
is a Green HILL" by Stebbins;
Mrs. Walter (. Tiffin will play
MELODY" by Maynard, for the
organ prelude; Fancy, by
Campbell, for the offertory and
Military March, by Barker, as
the postlude. Nursery for small
children during this service.
IL Noon-Church school class
es.
Z p. m.-Fellowship evening.
A Is nm moving picture, The
Cradle of America" Service fol-
lowed by a social hour and re-
freshmcnts served by the Eel
lowship Committee of the Wom-
ans Society.
Monday, 730-Official board
meeting at the church office.
Wednesday, $50 = Lenten
service and supper. Theme: mo
Place of Repentance" Host and
hostesses for this week: Group
/, Mrs. Bert GWinn; Group 2,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Niemann;
Group 3, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ly-
ons; Group 4, Miss Claire Nun
nelly; Wesleyan League. Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Walton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Roys;
Carrie Lungerhausen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Albee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Kettenring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Church Service, Sunday in mounf Clemens

Holy baptism and sacraments
by appointment. Other services
as announced. Everyone is well
come.
Sunday
7 to 10th Grade class with
schooD after prayers.
10 TO 18th Grade class. Meets
after church.
Monday
8 a. m.-Nursely school all
week.
7 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
7 p. m.-Glrls Friendly. Two
groups.
Tuesday
2 p. m.-Guild Lenten study.
Red Cross work.
AIS p. m. Junior Girls
Friendly.
7p. m.-Swimming for boys.
Wednesday,
1918 a. m.-Lenten Holy.
communion.
1870 p. m.-Book Review at
Mrs. w. Fenton.
2 to 5 p. m.-Thrift Shop.
Z p. m.-Boys Sir Galahad.
1870 p. m.-War Shrine serv-
ice and special Lenten service.
Thursday
100 p. m.-Discussion group
at Mrs. H. Mettler's.
$50 p. m.-Men's discussion
group.
7 p. m.-Boy's server group
and supper.
Friday
2 TO 5 p. m.-Thrift Shop.
1880 p. m.-Grace Church
choir. Please attend.
Saturday.
ga. m.-League dance classes.
A special meeting for men is
called for Thursday, March 9.
Purpose is Postwar discussion,
fellowship and relaxation. A
supper will precede the meet
ing. All men welcome.
War Shrine open daily. You
are welcome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
MT. CLEMENS EVANGELIS-
TIC CENTER
1876 n. GratiOt Ave.
Rev. Oscar 4. Battle, Pastor

Rev. Oscar A. Battle, Pastor
Sunday School, ZOO pm.
Tabernacle Service, 800 pm.
Sunday Evening Evangelistic
Service, 1880 p. m.
We are now in the fourth
week of our Revival Service
with Rev. Uovaez, the Mexican
evangelist. The Lord is Blessing
and souls are being saved IN
these meetings.
1t is a great privilege to have
Rev. Novaez conduct these meet
ings. He has held Revival Serv-
ices in many cities through
out Mexico and the United
States. Has conducted meetings
in places where fifteen and
twenty thousand people were as
sembled, such as Angelus Tenn
pie and Madison Square Garden.
AT present he has refused meet
ings in several Of the large
churches in Detroit. When asked
why he refused he only replied,
They don't need me, it is the
small churches that need my
services in these last days"
If you haven't heard this UNI
usual preacher of the Gospel,
then we invite you to attend one
of these services. Every night at
1880 except Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Sunday School Lesson

three were left with the Master
whom they knew. and as they
knew Him, who led them back
down the mountain.
But the three disciples who
came down the mountain were
not the same as those who went
up. They had had an unforget-
table experience which was to
keep them strong and steady in
the dark days ahead. There
would be times when they would
have reason TO remember that
the earthly Jesus whom they
knew. over whom the shadow of
the Cross was falling, was the
same Christ whom they had seen
transfigured on the mountain
top.
Don't imagine that the noun
tain top experiences, even when
one is away from ones fellow
men, and away from the paths
OF service, are unimportant.
There are times when faith
needs quickening and strength
ening; there are times when
hearts grow faint, when one
needs to come near to God, or
when one needs to see ones fell
loWmen in some TRANSPORTED
way. 1t is so easy to lose faith.
The vision from the mountain
top gives new horizons.
The valley, too, is not the
same when it is seen from the
mountain top. 1t is a new valley
to which one descends.
So, then, we need in life both
the mountain and the valley. 1t
is possible for us all to have ex-
periences of TRANSPORTATION. Let
us cherish such moments, even
when we descend to the valley.
The memory of them will sus-
tain and uphold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03

the Chapel Choir. The pastor
will give brief meditation
upon the theme, Carry Your
Corner" Nursery care for small
children. Mi.
$40 pm. Young Peoples Eel
lowship for Junior, intermediate
and Senior Groups. Each group
meets in own rooms for devo-
tons and program. Young peo-
pie Of the city are invited TO join
this fellowship.
1870 pm. Lenten Evangellstic
Service with lively song serv-
ice and special music. The Senior
choir will sing. Sermon topic.
The Cost of Salvation. Spend
this hour IN Gods house with
Gods children. You are well
come.
Tuesday: 7:45 pm. Monthly
meeting of the Brotherhood. A
discussion on Peace Detectives
will be led by the pastor. The
business meeting will be fol-
lowed by period of games and
fellowship. Refreshments will
be served.
Wednesday: 1870 pm. Mid
week Service of prayer, praise
and Bible study conducted by
the pastor.
Thursday, 1000 am. Mission
airy Society will meet at the
home of Mrs Verona Schon-
setback, ISL Jones Street for an
all day meeting. Luncheon at
noon. Mrs. Stewart in charge of
program.
The public is cordially incit-
ed 10 all these services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Text: Mark 9:2-8, 1877
By WILLIAM z. GlLROY, ID.

Jesus was on the mountain
with three of His disciples,
Peter, James and John. And on
the mountain occurred that re-
markable event that we call the
TRANSPORTATION.
Insted of the Master, whom
they saw from day TO day in
dust-stained garments and with
feet and sandals inevitably COW
cred with dust, they saw a
Christ, all clothed in glistening
white garments; and with Him
appeared other figures whom
they identified with Moses and
Elijah, talking with their Mas
ter.
They were overcome by the
vision, but Peter, even in his
fear, was ready with his sugges-
ton. 1t was naturally sugges-
ton of worship. Let US make
three tabernacles, he said, one
for the Master, one for Moses,
and one for Elijah. He knew
not what he said, but his sug-
gestion was in line with the err
ror of those who often mistake
some form of emotion. or of
emot onal worship, for Christian
communion and Christian serv-
ice.
Better was the suggestion that
came from a voice out of the
overshadoWing cloud. This is
my beloved Son; hear ye Him. y
That is the essence OF true
worship-to listen to the voice
of Jesus; and Christian service
is to do what He commands us
TO do.
The mountain was not place
for tabernacleS or service. Down
in the valley were sin-sick and
stricken souls who needed help
Here were the sick and the
needy, and the weak and fallen
who needed helping hand. The
vision disappeared, and the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
MARANATHA FUNDA-
NJ .NTAL CHURCH

50 NORM AVen AZ flne
Rev. VIM. Il. Pastor
Rev. Norman X. sc, Assoc.
Services for SUM-
$50 Maranatha Bible School.
All are welcome, classes for
everyone.
1900 Morning Worship Serv-
ice. Rev. VIM. B. Dunn will
bring the morning message.
Communion Service TO follow
the regular worship service.
$50 Maranatha Young peo-
piles League Junior.
Gas Maranatha Young Peo-
pies League Senior. Mrs. Vance
Crane Will have charge of the
Senior group program.
7:45 Evangelistic Service. Rev.
Norman r. Backe will bring the
message. Special music. both in
strumental as we'll as vocal.
Service for the week:
All this week beginning Mon
day, March 9th through Friday,
March 10th, Rev. d. ID. Allen,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church Of Hazel Park, will be
the speaker, in a special evan
gellstic effort. You are most cor
daily invited to attend these
meeting each night at 7.45.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
the ladies prayer band will meet
for their weekly meeting.
Thursday afternoon at 1870
Ladies Missionary Organization
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. FIR. Joseph S. Schramm

Pastor
Sunday Masses: 6, 8. 1890,
and IL o'clock.
Week day Masses: $50 and 8
o'clock.
Holy Day Masses: $50, 7, .,
and 1915.
Confessions: Saturday and
eve of Holy Days, $50 to 5 and
1870 to 9 p. ma
Perpetual H e ! p Devotions;
7:45 p. m. Tuesday.
Ash Wednesday: Beginning of
Lenten ceremonies.
Blessing and distribution of
ashes at am.
Distribution Of ashes 3 pm.
Sermon, benedictions, and dis
tribution of ashes, 7.45 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
Alliance
"a Clair Avenue
Larry De Shayes. Pastor


9:43 a. m.-Sunday School.
ii a. m.-Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor, Was
Healing for the Body in the
Atonement?'
Gas p. m.-Young Peoples
meeting.
E45 p. m. - Evangelistic
service, Pastor De Shayes will
be answering some more Of the
souls questions: What did God
do with our Sins?"; What did
the Lord Jesus do with our
sins?' What was the price Of
redemption"
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-Lad-
les Missionary Prayer Band
7;45 p. m.-Bibie Study and
Prayer.
Bible Conference on Prophecy
Rev. Arthur E. Bloomfield
director of the Travelling Bible
Institute, will conduct a four
day Bible conference, at the
Gospel Tabernacle, Thursday
through Sunday, March 9-12.
An authority on the prophecies
Of the Revelation, as we'll as
those Of the Old Testament, Mr..
Bloomfield has some startling
facts TO reveal. One Of His sub
jects will be, What did Stain
tell TO President Roosevelt
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
New Street at Cherry
Joseph l.. Kennedy,
Minister

1890 a. m.-Sermon, The
Lamb of Cod Another in a Sc
ries on the person of Christ
and his teachings.
IL Noon-The Church school.
$50 p. m.-Westmin r
Youth Fellowship at church.
Monday, 4 p. m.-Communl-
cant's class.
8 p. m.-Westminster League
annual meeting with Mrs.
Thompson.
Wednesday, 7;45 p, m.-Len-
ten Service. The Souls Priva-
cies."
Friday, 8 p. m.-Philathea
class at the Manse.