davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
Surgical Dressings
Unit To Move

The Surgical dressings unit
which meets Tuesday nights and
Wednesday will move from the
Firehouse to the parish hall Of the
Episcopal Church next week. Same
work hours. More workers are
needed according to Mrs. Rose
Dawson. The Red Cross Canteen
will continue to serve lunch on
Wednesdays. They will hold their
regular meeting next Wednesday
following luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
McBain Is Mayor
Of Gaithersburg
For 10th Term
Town Elections Last Mon
day-Contests At Laytons-
vile and Somerset

Town elections in the county
drew more voters than usual, per-
haps because they had already
visited the polls to vote in the
State primary. There were no real
contests, however, except at Lay
louisville where six contested for
the three places as town commits
sioners for the first time in years,
and Somerset had a tie which will
necessitate run-off election later.
LaytOnsville
Cover D. Armstrong, who re-
ceived 10 votes and Albert r.
Hawkins, with is, were reelected;
Roy w. Barber, was elected with
Is votes; w. w. White re-
ceived IA, Luther G. Howard, IL
and former commissioner Thomas
Stewart, z votes.
Gaithersburg
William McBain was reelected
Mayor of Gaithersburg, without
opposition, for the tenth consecu-
tive term at the bi-annual election
held Monday, receiving SO votes.
80 persons voted.
Councilmen elected to serve with
him were Charles Fox, 81 votes,
for two year period. DR.. Jan
Micuda, 81 votes and Harry Perry
Ga votes, for a four year term. The
only follower member of the coun-
Gil was Ohio Trundle who will
serve the next two years. Also on
the ticket were Samuel Briggs and
Howard Abel with 81 and 80 votes.
Rockville
In Rockville Mayor Douglas M.
Blandford was reelected without
opposition. William A. Linthicum,
Oliver H. Perry and Frank E. Will
Jams were reelected to the Town
Council, while Louis J. Ryan was
named to succeed G. Lamar Kelly,
now in the Coast Guard.
BroOkeville
The three incumbent town COM
missiOners in Brookeville were re-
elected with no opposition. They
are William P. Jones, Howard T.
Craver and Ober w. Daley.
GAINESVILLE
R. Shirley Hays, J. Robert Lii
lard and Charles c. Orme were
reelected town commissioners of
GAINESVILLE without opposition.
POolesville
Poolesville had contest but the
present commissioners were re-
elected. They are: George d. Will
lard, Josph Halter, Zachariah M.
Compiler, G. Robert Gray and
Harold B. Brooks.
Somerset
Mrs. Rufus Miles and o. H.
Gish, were tied for second place
on the council Of Somerset. Gish
having been elected last year to
fill the unexpired term of Talbot
M. Brewer. Irving M. Day was
reelected Mayor, and John B.
Brady elected to fill the other
vacancy on the Council.
Garrett Park
Clyde C. Hall was elected may
or, of Garrett Park, in place Of
Frank L. Weaver, who was not a
candidate for reelection. Council
members elected were Clarence L.
Buck, Paul v. johnson and Francis
J. Short.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
Macarthur Rally
Is Called OFF

The Macarthur for President
rally, scheduled for Saturday has
been cancelled. In a statement to
the press, Rufus E. Milor, chair
man of the group sponsoring the
Generals campaign, said it was a
great blow to his hackers to have
the General take a decided stand
against becoming a candidate,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
New Health Center
In Gaithersburg

A Lay Health Committee has
been organized to assist with the
work of the Health Center which
was opened in Gaithersburg this
week.
The officers elected at a meeting
held in the school last week were
Mrs. John Larcombe, President;
Mrs. George w. Harding, Vice
president; and Mrs. George P.
Selby, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
MOntrOse P-TA
Elects Officers

New officers elected to the Mont
rose P.-T.A. are: president, Mr..
Walter Anderson; vice-president,
Mrs. William Dumbruski; secre-
tary, Mrs. Farmhouse; treasurer,
Mr.. Paul Bisset.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
Com ssiOners
OfficIi al
Proceedings
Highlights OF Meeting
On Tuesday. May 2

There was presented to the
Board for consideration by Ed
ward L. Stock, Jr., Chairman Of
the Victory Garden Committee for
Montgomery County, a program
for the continuance during the
present Season of the food preser-
walton project maugurated by
Montgomery County last year. Mr..
Stock stated that certain funds for
this program would be available
from. the Federal Government but
that such funds would not BE-
sufficient to cover the full expense
of operation for the entire season,
and ne recommended that addi-
tional fuRds be appropriated or be
made available by the Commits
sioners to supplement the Federal
funds for the purpose stated. By
motion duly made and seconded,
100000 was made available for
use in the Eastern and Western
Suburban Districts and to be made
available out of Suburban District
Funds. Briefly, the program is as
follows:
Canning Program
General Rules for centers:
1. Centers will be open to any
one over sixteen years of age.
2. Fifteen persons must be reg
istered for a class.
3. No charge will be made for
instruction.
A. Centers will be open from
four to twelve hours each week
day.
5. Preference will be given to
those persons bringing produce
from Victory Gardens.
6. Tin cans can be purchased at
cost.
Location OF Centers
Bethesda Area, Leland Junior
High School.
Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School.
Westmoreland Hills Area, West
brook Elementary School.
Glen Echo, Cabin John Area,
River Road School (Colored).
Silver Spring, Takoma Park
Area, Woodside Elementary School
Takoma Junior High School.
Military Leave Granted
The Board granted military
leave of absence to Glenwood d.
King, assistant in the County
ComptrolIers Office; Mr.. King hav-
ing been called to active duty in
the United States Navy.
Local Banks Contacted
The Clerk to the Board was
directed to contact local banks
asking them at what rate of inter-
est they will be willing to accept
$45O,O00.O0 Tax Anticipation Ger
tificates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
Tragic Safety Slogan

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the
week is:
zone thing is still unrationed
Safe Driving.
Drive under &c."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
| Might Be.
Wrong
P. G. STROMBERG


Europe can be more significant
to the future of the United
States than the Montgomery
Ward case in Chicago. If the
Government is sustained in
Attorney General Biddle's con-
fiscation of the Montgomery
Ward property and the use of
our soldiers to enforce the edict
then there is nightly little indie
pendence and
Montgomery liberty remain
Ward ing for the
Case American, bust
ness man. If a
large mail order house, serving
the civilian population almost
exclusively, can be taken over by
the Government because of a
challenge Of the jurisdiction of a
war-created agency there is no
business establishment which
cannot be taken over and oper-
ated by the Federal Government.
The real essence of any CON-
mon underst> .lding of the pur-
poses for which the present war
is being fought is involved in the
Chicago controversy. Why, our
returning soldiers will ask, did
we offer ourselves for the safe
guarding of the American way
of life when the very fundamen-
tai Of that way of life was being
sacrificed back home? Why, VIC
ask, if it is constitutional and
legal to forcibly evict the chair
man of the board of a large
corporation from his office, was
it not legal and proper to use
some strong arm methods on
John L. Lewis and others whose
challenges of Government author
ity actually hindered and de-
layed if not sabotaged, our war
effort?
The Montgomery Ward case
has aroused the people of Amer
lea as much IS did the coal
strike and the people are COM
pletely reversed in their think
ing. Congress is aroused and
both houses are planning thor
ough inquiry. The aging chair
man Of the company, Mr.. Sewell
Avery, will be remembered in
history as the man who brought
to head the constant grasping
for extended authority on the
part Of over-zealous bureaucrats.
The end of NRA, which was so
definitely doomed as unconstitu-
tional that original New Dealers
delayed the issue as long as pos
sible, came on a case involving
only few chick
Has ems. But the
Aroused issue of Govern
The People ment seizure OF
businesses not
engaged in war production comes
to the fore with a big and
wealthy corporation as the
guinea pig. That it will go to
the highest place for decision
and that no contributing word
or thought win be overlooked
can be assured.
If Attorney-G General Biddle is
upheld in his contention that the
Presidential powers are suffi-
GENTLY wide to justify this in
vasion Of property rights then
Congress erred in granting those
powers. It seems almost un-
lievable that Congress did grant
powers 50 extensive and yet the
Government is operating the
business Of Montgomery Ward
today under those powers. The
American people and democracy
will be well served if the Gov
eminent loses the Montgomery
Ward case.
The primary election on Mon
day, May 1, had an average turn
out Of less than twenty-five PEI
cent of the vot.
Lack OF ers. 1t might
Interest be that failure
in Primary to vote indicates
sat s f. elton
with incumbent Oficeholders but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04

The primary election on Mon
day, May 1, had an average turn
out Of less than twenty-five PEI
cent of the vot.
Lack Of ers. 1t might
Interest be that failure
In Primary to vote indicates
sat i ia elton
with incumbent officeholders but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04

only a few chick
ems. But the
issue of Govern
ment seizure OF
businesses not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
To Stand Trial
For Murder OF
Church Usher

WNlAn Turner b. 2ts lltftfif
MAS ordered hold I'm ia ts'c ~
nNra''on proceedings "a Ffa'h'
before Jtelee John scallen ~ Re-
Turner 5 liafsei ~iff l' esp
mufder 1T Nr. Nillie NAlph'
his lanalndv whose ha't'rei 7'ff
VAS found 10 % at'ic ~ hef hpn'
on ne m rnlnc 81 las pc ~
Homicide squad Hiscrs Napr',e
Fullerton ard losesh Woh 'oia nc
cour' that evidence anmoN'rri hf
Use Of chemicals hy AAsr Iai-
tree. scientific lahewory 'Ap'rt
establishes to them b"yorf qr's
zion OF doubt that Turner Is fae
man Who committed 'he number
Llepieuarf Fullerton stated iaai
Turner admitted thar 'he eNidshce
was damaging but s'eadtaN'y RI
fused 10 make p complete state
ment 70 the police
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
CONTRIBUTES
TO LEARNED


81 A.fpro& fN-Trr.f- -rt- w
v..t.,
~ ~ .,.e .a......
1881 n.
,,
A,.
.n.,, ..s.,,...,
:,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

mas shopping tour, had a
tracaS IN Peoples OUttitting
company with a white wo-
man customer whom she
claims snatched her parcels
from her and attempted to
leave In an efiari 70 recover
them Mrs Rattle ~laspea the
woman and called f help
Mhffelpon The floor wsk.f With
ne assistance Of ane'A ea-
u 500 Mrs Battle states reid
her ard allowed he 'hi.f -
cap ssysng Il don't care ehat
sae done you had 90 business
s'aprre White WOMEN Yr 0ic
gers shoa'tlri talk bats
White woman lei alenn slap aae
iufa aiee hs fhi- ahus ana
rtfnsal g assist her he story
goes ples hatfh ~eni 70 ,a. t
ire % 'he May 10 the t'ft Hsil
70 80 ~. cause as 'o what
,'ep~ I. take 70 appf,hcna 'he
cglpri' ila'ire explained he rsf
dieat'af 20 kindly reuileasn
>he was adsi.ed 20 e. an ,fff
sia'lHttd ON q ncarhN corn ad
So back ~ tie Store 10Y foms va
cror 90 nv proper auts
iicNcv'f Mis- llafiv saws lie
OFFICER refused q 40 ami disaiss
fd her With Il epulln 90 rY
thing io nieetr
ReMrnne 90 The store o'ne
The naughty floor walk, nas
even more hostile ana ne infrm-
ed her that he dian lkc nE-
eors and didn't care n Quo eNtr
Tu;s foot N The store
Whcn Mrs Rattle insisted b.
on her rshis as citizen and
cusimc be- called the polce
s'n'lon and tola The two officers
when thcy arrived that "this Mig
ger slapped a white woman
Now the alleged "disiurhe ~
he peace" saws The Officers z
tho law defenders OF Justice ~
ponenis 81 pcacc iolncd On he
Vile abuse on This Niger who
slapped white woman and no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Friendship
Baptist Church
Free OF Debt
Mortgage Burning
Will Be Held
Next Sunday

Friendship BapH. rharrh ~
it's ely q which no Rey IH.
Johnson Is pasiof viil celebrate
rs mefieaee harninx celsNnny
sunday lar r. llieiliehis ~ ME
cereuctN Win inthdt nd follow
ine Grand march NJ ,h. paesre.
ra'i 2 KIN 'he pasio lesafnr
relieve by deAroas trustees and
Hon'hffs = all apyfiaths so no
eN'fc7 4 samwa n 'He s'ir
giles ~ ihe hurct 500 he elson
Pr Deacon pois'v the Ref Nr
Johnson uilt site ihc his, 81
ftf church ard vs. Rrssn anl
INK en- me significance ~ No
occasion The mortgage raror
wfl he presrwsa ne Nrher
ifNle lhonas ana fle risairr
flotairg and c,yds Hsceos Nlit
to'i tho Ilarer apon aith ne
nlor'gaec w' AZ harrsa Tho pass
'or vil har 'hs ma'ch "a Miss
N.ro Settles nh VIII eriie ihe
fapsfs vhile ne IN cvcre
sf'iar slar we Are varrtre
Rcnatkv vi aiso 80 made IS
deacon = 5 Hatl'rr neaeor p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
These Questions answer
many a laxative problem

Dues. Arc an laNatl,,s alike
Ans. Certainly not Cues. Are all
la1atives herbal laxatives' lns. 80.
some are saline. emollieni etc Ques.
Is Black DrauFht hcrbal7 tns. YES,
Black Draught Is purely herbal r.
usually thorough and satisfactory
n directions are followed That's
Why Il is often called the friendly
laxative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

'A74ell ors'dc alton nas E.y
en- 10 the s'oIer articles
Mrs Battle continued 10 tear
FULLY relate
When the biz policeman
grabbed ne and said he was
going Il ake re ~ the police
stat =, ! iet hm 'ha vas
exactly nhere I aan'ef h 10
ami Nntli f 5 Without him
pm ting his mis- ga me All
right he ~ei III Jon don't
wants my hands on You. III
PM m, foot on you. ar 70
Kicked me 'hrDrh 'he res
volving do ~ ire Store
once on ne sffer be- fsral.
~ araege ME 10 fhe art
kicked me in'o tho scout car
and slammed nc door "a m
foot 4 naN was torn
my toe ms baee vas sk.n
ned and MY holr cs ar3
bruised Tile BIZ fellow lravs
md TIE tee COP who sa' In
the back ses WITH ric 0ea
'fhrourn ny purse md TEX
Ss 81 81 J 1lsa3ea saving
that was mv Kids Chri~'tsa,
moree 'rf hs SAIL "iou don't
need nny money. That's what's
wrong With You nlcger> now.
You're getting too prosper
aus You have got 90 learn
that yon can't 20 around slap
ming white folks. The next
time Won do June 81 viii be
nothing compared 10 what will
happen.
"Then he slapTea Mo about
Tho car until be eo' tired and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

Black nraueht has been popu
lar-sellng laxative With four gem
eratlons Costs only 25e FOR Is 10
40 doses Comes powdered or gran
ulnted, which many say Is even
easier TO take Caution. nse only
as directed Next time. try BLACK
Draueht IN the familiar yellow hox
ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Woman Relates A Bitter
Encounter With Brutal Cops
By HARRIET ROBINSON

Very recently article caried simple report that
man was convicted OF disturbing the downtown store
However behind the story according the defendants tes-
mony lies grim tale of Undesirable brutality citizen
mother of four children and wife of a Morker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
HrBRY noon 1T

Noa carter "a ~ es7 GRADY
street told police ihs her hus-
hand cpi her ana was therefore
resp, nsihle for the stab wounds
she received last FrIlay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
SryrRr RrRNS

Juanita BAILEY ~ 500 p Nd
ans acotdcntal, Sc fire 70 her
gown lasf week and was treated
az fhc hospital far second and
third decree hurns. ~ was learn
"a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
BISHOP
CHEERED BY
FIFTH ARMY

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY.
Italy A private rolled an arm
lery shell. 70 tho rear ~ a,
ton cargo truck. and glanced hack
down the road ne looked and
stood NJ Nth open nlourhed
amazement
Here comes RIshop Gregg he
shouted exci'eals Then ihev ali
pnused from their work ihe Ne
gro Quarfermas'cr crews thcn
boots caked With nick Italian
mud. and cheercd,
Tho onls ordlnary thrs about
the DAY VAS tho ran ara thunder
90 our arifIlerv guns AZ ihe end
x me valley TIE nis guns echoed
ari rosounded throleh ire aers
md pas the sauife tllfis Rai
today ne long hlaien fa'ian sim
came out and shono all day
There was reason Why e should
bishop John A. Gregg o. u.
African Methodist church MAS On
Sand With word from loyea ones
s. home as representative 10
he Federal Courcl ~ Ntgro
churches ~ Christ in America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

ht Iae o woe is INDICATIVE o. the caibre ot
members OF eiroitS police force and the ee-seaed and
dangerous spirit OF racial intolerance which still fourShe
in this industrial capital
ne story begins on the afternoon Of Dec 10 when
Mrs Pearle Battle. of 1882 stockton while Christ
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Boys Town and
Catholic Central
at Briggs Stadium

On the same turf marked by the
cleatS OF the Lions. Detroit's pro-
feSsional football club, Catholic
Central high school footballers will
meet Boys Town high school in their
first annual clash at 2 D. m. Sun
day, October %, in Briggs Stadium.
Naming the winner before the
final goal is kicked can be anybody S
guess since both teams are fairly
well matched, Father James E. Mar
tin, athletic director, Catholic Gen.
trail high school, said today.
1--WE have more weight in our line
and backfield than Boys Town.
Their line will run about 1872 pounds
to the man and the backfield about
$50. Our boys are heavier. But
those lads play a darn good game,
fast and deceptive. They have done
well for a high school squad and
have mastered the famous "T'' for
nation. 1t clicks when they run it.
Nevertheless We are going to do
all We can to win this game. And
Boys Town has the same idea too.
So the game will be a dandy filled
with thrills"
Alex Chesney, Catholic Central
coach, said that his team is in fine
fettle. He declared they had rested
over the weekend and he was now
putting them through light drills.
So far Catholic Central, winners
of the city championship last fall
have played but two games, tying
Hamtramck 6 to and defeating
st. Benedicts SO to o. Boys Town
on the other hand walloped Holy
Name So to o, tied Creighton Prep
6 to 6, downed Lincoln Northeast 18
to 0, dropped Fremont 81 to o and
Thomas Jefferson Of Council Bluffs
Is to o. Father Martin said that
the schools football schedule was
late in starting due to the polio"
epidemic in the city.
Father Martin also maintained
that it was not too easy to persuade
Father Flanagan to bring his team
to Detroit this year. Seems that
Father Flanagan takes his team east
and west in alternate years. Last
year they played in New York, Mass
achusetts, and Washington, D. C.
This year Boys Town has three
games scheduled in the West: Spo-
kane, Washington; Los Angeles, and
San Francisco, California.
However, when Father Martin
told Father Flanagan that Detroit
would fill Briggs Stadium to vel
come his team, Father Flanagan re-
vised his schedule. The highest
guarantee ever offered high school
team in America Is being given
Boys Town, Father Martin declared.
The amount Is $500 and stadium
rental, printing and personnel costs
will send game expenses above
$4,000.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

Der. This meeting viii be on Sat-
urday afternoon.
1t Is expected that a Down River
club will be formed at that time.
Invitations are being sent to al
known collectors In this area. Ad-
mittance will be by invitation only.
Those wishing invitations are asked
to write willard w. Wilson, Box
asa. Crosse lie, Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
st. JOHNEvANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Chestnut At Fourth
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van AIstyne and Chestnut


Probation After Death" is the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches throughout the world
on Sunday. October "a.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
holds Sunday morning services at
1890 am. and Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock, where Christian Science
Testimonies are given. Sunday
School Is held at 11:45 am.
A Reading Room Is maintained
at 1850 Biddle avenue daily except
Sundays and holidays from 1870
am. to 4:3o pm, also Wednesday,
from $50 pm. to 7:45 pm. The
public Is invited to attend these
services and to use the reading room
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TEMPLE LOT

4A&xAk AG AO4
Rev. Amos Surbrook. Pastor
Weekly services at the Church OF
Christ Temple Lot. I'LL Fort street.
Just beyond Pennsylvania road In
Riverview are:
10 am. Sunday School
IL am. Preaching.
pm. Preaching.
Midweek prayer. Wed- 8 pm.
ECORSR CHURCH OF GOD
1884 w. Jefferson. Ecorss
Rev. Ellwyn Leach, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 a. M, Bible school.
la. m. morning worship.
$50 p. m, young peoples meet
ing.
1880 p. m, evening service.
Wednesday, 7:3o p. m, prayer
reeting.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
I'll stoI Street
willard Shotwell, Pastor
Gas a. m, Church school.
II q. m, Preaching.
2:30-4 p. m, Prayer and TeSti-
mony meeting.
7;30 p. m. Preaching by Willard
Shotwell, pastor.
st. JOHNEvANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Chestnut At Fourth
Rev. VIM. r. A. Simon, Pastor
Thursday. 7:s0 pm, choir rehear-
sal.
Sunday, els q. m, Church school.
1890 a. m. Morning Worship.
Installation of newly elected Off
GERS and Consistorymen.
Wednesday, 100 p. m, Group /
Of the Women's Union meets at the
home Of Mrs Louis LANCE, 400 Pop
lar street.
Ais p. m, Confirmation and Re-
ligious Instruction classes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
GLENwOOD METHODIST
18th at Chestnut
Russell w. Suryaw, Minister

Thursday, 7:3o p. m, Choir re-
hearSal.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m, Church school.
IL a. m, morning worship.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples meet
ing.
7:30 p. m, evening service.
!. Monday, Z D. m. Boy Scouts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Stamp CoHec tors
Will Form, NelU
Interest GrOu %

Adult stamp collectors Of the
Down River communities are plan
ming a get-together early In Novem-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Church News
BETHEL CHRISTIAN

Services at the Bethel Christian
church, Fourth and Forest streets,
are Sunday Bible school. 2 o'clock;
evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. M;
Tuesday. midweek prayer, 7:45 pm.