davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
By Mayy.C srfsy Roberts.

has much Of the quality Of "Oi
Human Bondage" save that 1t con-
centrates its examination Of lifes
structures to the short period indi-
Gated.
The scene is Vienna from 1914 to
1918. Peter is the illegitimate son
of variety actress and an artist,
both of whom have abandoned him.
He Is reared by a maternal aunt IN
an atmosphere Of gloomy piety and
decent poverty. No clear under
standing Of his status is given him
He merely knows that he Is not on
the same footing as his aunts own
son and daughter.
The early part of the book relates
his efforts to escape from the ugli-
ness of his home by means of his
two talents, for music and drawing
His relatives bar these avenues
after he has progressed far enough
In both to feel the deprivation Bit
terly. He then centers his hope on
entering an aristocratic cadet school
through the influence of titled
godfather. He is barred here, too,
this time because of his illegitimacy.
Bitterness possesses him then, and
he throws aside all desire for beauty
and apprentices himself to a hard
ware merchant. His life thenceforth
Is nightmare of slavery and abuse,
but he holds to his purpose, and
learns to be hard and dominating
In the process. The precocity which
distinguished him in school he puts
to work on the problem of getting
ahead In brutal environment, and
succeeds-and on this note the book
ends.
Up to the last word the reader
will read with unfaltering interest
ans with admiration for Mr.. White's
fidelity to sober but passionate
realism. On the last word, how
ever, there viii come sense of in
completeness, feeling that Peter
is too real and rounded a person
to be left at the mere threshold of
life, that, having prepared him so
painfully for responsibility, his
author owes it to him to carry him
on to realization. It Is a soundly
complete thing, and also a book
which calls eloquently for a sequel.
You can resolve the paradox as well
as Won NAV
Evening star., 1944-06-11

The Collectors Club will meet at
the Thomson School Tuesday eve
ming and the Washington Philatelic
Society at the Lee Sheraton Hotel
Wednesday evening. Both will have
exhibitions, auctions and bourse.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Doybreok for Our Carrier

House.)
Max CT Cover the Water Front')
Miller, who spent good part of his
newspaper career on naval aviation,
has put the logical peak on that ca
reer by going into naval aviation
himself. He is now lieutenant In
the Naval Reserve. assigned to duty
on carrier In the Pacific. This
book is his comment on one foray
made by his ship against the enemy.
1t begins with the approach of
the task force to the designated
point, carries on with the departure
Of the planes, the period of waiting,
the return and the forces due with
drawal to base for refueling. In the
course of the narrative, the life of
the big ship is pretty well examined.
1t is all beautiful writing. Max
Miller is one of the few living jour-
nalists who has learned to combine
brevity of wordage with an effect
of supreme leisure. With most of
them, to be brief means to go off
like a machine gun in the hands of
a spasmodic operator. But with him,
every word omitted becomes some
how an act of grace. MFR. Miller
knows his trade. That is the answer
tn III
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Cover collectors who were thought
full enough to arrange for markings
from Rome, N. Y; Rome, Ca, or
Rome, Ohio. on the day when Rome,
Italy, fell to the Allies-June s.
having interesting souvenirs of one
of the most important events of
modern times.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

not be greatly affected. After all
1t allows for disagreement. In fact
that Is one of the things 1t is for.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

most OF them under 80 years old
gallant, quick-thinking, showing
the world what the twin forces Of
youth and democracy can do-shar.
ing the nerve-shaking thrills of air
combat, the salty humor of relaxed
moments, the tragedy and comrade-
ship Of war, and -.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

to one Of the most magnificent
sagas of courage and adventure to
come out of the war-and il is
superbly told, with a wealth of
anecdotes and fascinating details
by the man who piloted one of
those ten history-making planes
the young Mississippi lawyer, Cap.
tain Rowan Thomas. Don't miss itl
Evening star., 1944-06-11

making the s13th 'ths worlds most
decorated squadron! 55s intensely
dramatic instances of bravery in
action-the matter-of-faet bravery Of
young air veterans who covered 90.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

taken BY war in the middle of the
Pacific on that fatal day in December,
1o4I.. then fierce action in the South
Pacific on to India i. =. the Middle
East tragic Greece 80. glorious
North Africa Italy
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Producers Propose
Job Stock Pile Plan

Nationwide adoption of a "job
stock pile" plan to assist property
owners, contractors and building
supply dealers in starting postwar
building projects has been advocated
by the Producers Council, national
Organization of manufacturers of
building materials and equipment.
The plan calls for manufacturers
to urge dealers and contractors to
canvass property owners in their
communities and record the specific
types of construction work which
can be started Immediately after
limitations on private building are
relaxed
Russell G. Creviston, chairman of
the councils postwar committee, ex-
planned that several months might
lapse after governmental restric-
tions are removed during which
thousands of available workers
would remain idle because arrange
ments between property owners and
contractors have not been COM
pleted.
He predicted the actual demand of
all types of construction will be
considerably greater than the in
dustry can handle shortly after the
war in Europe ends, but said cost
ly period of little activity and light
employment might ensue if this
demand is not translated into orders
permitting contractors to start
promptly.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
S2 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
Housing Agency Sees
Need Of 100000
Noniarm Houses

Construction Of 12,60o, 900 non
farm houses and apartment units
will be required in the first postwar
decade to meet the needs of Amer
lean families, the National Housing
Agency estimated today.
To meet the full need by replacing
all substandard structures would
require 100000 units in all, the
MIA reported. 1t asserted the re-
placement job probably would have
to be spread over a 20-year period.
1890, 900 Annually.
The agency suggested an annual
production goal of 1880, 900 accom-
modations. It was estimated that
such an annual average production,
about 100000 units above any year
in the past, would wipe out half of
the substandard dwellings now
standing, eliminate a number of
units equal to those becoming sub
standard by the end of 1855 and
replace losses by fire, storm, flood
and other hazards.
In terms of 1914 prices and as
suming an average postwar annual
income of about $125. 900, 900 900, one
third of the required units should be
of type to rent for $50 a month or
less, the report stated. Another
one-third would be needed to rent
from $50 to $50 month with a sale
price from $4,000 to $4,000. and the
remaining third, 1t was estimated,
should rent for $50 a month and up
or sell for IS 900 or more.
Estimates of the new need fell
into four general categories: Cd
normal increase in families and
migration from farms, 100000; (2)
married servicemen's households to
be established or e-established,
100000: 90 undoubling of married
couples living with another head of
a household, 100000, and "a 100000
units to bring vacancies up to S per
cent of the total housing supply in
1855, a total of 100000 units.
No Prediction.
In setting forth the field covered
in making the estimate of need,
MIA officials stated:
1T is not prediction of how
much or what kinds of housing actu-
ally will be built in the decade after
the war. 1t is not an inf1exible
schedule that must be met for the
decade or any part of it. 1t does not
deal with methods of financing,
or owning the housing
units that will be needed"
1t was added that the national
estimates and percentages in the
report could not be applied to amy
particular city or locality"
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Today's Best Buys
Randolph Place NV.

Substantial row brick. 8 large
rooms, bath, h.w.h., garage. I'm
maculate condition. Convenient to
stores, school and transportation.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
cash.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
614 IA Street NE.

Colonial brick 6 large rooms. mod
ern bath and shower, automatic
gas heat, large basement, nice yard,
etc. Priced right for quick sale.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Picnic Supper 10 Mark
Opening Of New Play Site

A picnic supper celebrating the
opening of a new play area will be
held at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Stoddert Playground, Thirty-ninth
and Calvert streets NV. The supper
is sponsored by the Recreation De-
partment and parents of children in
the neighborhood. The supper will
be preceded by a touch football
game between two children's teams.
Milo N. Christensen, superintend-
ent of the Recreation Department,
will be present at the supper, and
Charles H. Hillegeist, a resident of
the area, will act as toastmaster.
Mrs. Mackall Fetzer, recently elected
president of the Parent Teacher AS
sociation Of the District; Mrs. Fran
ces Hejno, president of the Stoddert
PTA; Mrs. Millard L. Kinestrick,
chairman Of the Recreation Com
mittee for the District PTA; Mrs.
Cleo Williams, chairman of the Pic
mic Supper Committee. and Mrs.
Aline Williams, director of play
grounds for the Recreation Depart
ment, will participate in the cere-
monies,
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Near Eastern Hiah

Attractive corner brick. 6 large
rooms, bath. oil heat, 2 enclosed
porches. full basement, nice yard
Convenient to everything. Can be
seen at any time.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
keor Capitol Hill

Substautial row brick. = large
rooms a bedrooms, bath, h.-w h.,
full basement, rear porches. etc.
Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Baltimore Boulevard
VACANT
First Commercial

Detached asbestos shingle, 6 large
rooms, bath, h.-w.h., l00-ft. 'front.'
age, containing 5000 square feet.
Excellent buy for only $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
District Gets Permit
For Occoquun Building

The District government this
week obtained building permit to
build an extension on the kitchen
and dining room of the Occoquan
Workhouse to cost 5000.
Other permits issued during the
week went to the Phillips Prop
critics, Inc, 1l50 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV, for repairs on a building
at 1150 Connecticut avenue NV, to
cost $3.50; >Galliher g. Gugely, Inc,
for constructing a brick and cinder
block warehouse and shop at 2216
Ninth street NV, to cost $4,000,
and the Lafayette Hotel to repair
a building at Sixteenth and I streets
NV, at a cost of ST 900.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
War Finance Group Plans
Part in Sixth Loan Drive

A meeting of the construction divi-
sion of the District War Finance
Committee was held at the May
flower Hotel yesterday to outline
plans for participation of the group
in the Sixth War Loan drive which
opens November 20.
The program outlined by P. Y. x.
Howat, chairman, contemplates
reaching every construction worker
in the District through 26 units
carrying on the campaign within the
division.
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of the
District Committee, emphasized that
1t is necessary not only to convince
residents to buy more bonds but to
hold on to those they already own.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Real Estate Commission
Issues II Licenses In Week

Five licenses as real estate brokers,
five as real estate statesmen and one
as a business chance broker were
issued during the past week by the
Real Estate Commission of the Dis
trict.
Brokers licenses were issued to
Helen F. Ingersoll, 721 Tenth street
NV; Brown g. Kraft, 806 Seven
teenth street NV; Nellie H. Kraft,
806 Seventeenth street NV; James
H. Brown, 806 Seventeenth street
NV, and Marjorie C. Graham, 1910
Vermont avenue NV.
Salesmen's licenses were granted
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Honor for DR.. Holmes

DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent Of schools, will be the
guest OF honor at 3:45 pm. Wednes-
day when the High School Teachers
Association gives its annual fall tea
at the Burdick Vocational High
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

to Loretta Marchman, 144l y street
NV; Frederick L. Johnson, 1908
Seventh street NV: william Hale
Thompson, TOO I street NV; Guy
r. Smith, 106 Grafton street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Paul H. Drury, 1ll3
Seventeenth street NV.
Myrtle A. Weadon, 800 street
NV. was issued business chance
brokers' license.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
18th St. NV, neor
Sprino Rd.

Semidetached brick 8 large rooms,
bath. oil heat, full basement. cleo
trio REFRIGERATOR, weather-stripped
and insulated. Convenient to every
thing An immediate inspection
will be justified. Possession at
time Of settlement.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
9Th 9 Butternut Sts. NV.

Beautiful detached corner home.
:arge rooms a bedrooms). bath. oil
115 It. Can be seen at any time.
Possession at time of settlement.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
Municipal Court

Darwin Heller. Willow Lodge,
and Leon f. Marsh paid fine OF
Sl6 each for intoXlcation and disc
derby conduct
Howard l.. white was fined $40
on charges OF excessive speed.
Another appearance In court oil
charges OF intoXication and disor
derly conduct cost Frank T. Bell
SIS.
Amos Livermore. RID No. 3.
Ypsilanti was fined s25 and as
sessed $27 restitution. lie had re.
sisted arrest, and had caused some
injury TO bystanders in the strug-
gle, police said. The court found
him guilty OF intoxication and dis.
orderly conduct
Leugene l.. Wilson. Willow VII.
lage arrested by officers Thursday
night, was found guilty OF intoxica.
ton and disorderly conduct and
sentenced TO $25 fine or 30 days
He was committed to jail. Wilson
was carrying an open clasp knife
in his pocket when apprehended by
the police.
Total receipts for the court for
Friday were $i6s00.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04

Detroit, Mich. Nov A.
HOGS Good and choice i90.270
lbs. sli.OO.lAl5: top. siLl5: few
2s0-300 lbs, &ii00: small numbers
good and choice l5o-ls0 lbs. siS.25.
1875: good and choice sows most.
ly Sl3.75.l3.Sj. good clearance.
shippers took l.500.
CATTLE: Choice steers and year.
lings Sl675-l7s5: cutters al $3.50
down and most common and medi.
um beef COWS at S75O-l0.50; stock
cattle bulk al SliO0-l3.50; yeAlers
very scarce at $3.50 down.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
lambs Sl4.25 and tl440. top Sl4t0;
medium to choice western ti3.7t
straight; common 72Ib. Canada
lambs. bucks included tl0.50: 81
ID. culls 800: good and choice
yearling vethers {l2.50; slaughter
ewes si00.5.50.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. / red. 81 GO.
MALTING BARLEY choice new
sl.t5-l52. medium. S1.2l; nee
dies Sl0S.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-15c.
BROCCOEl-No. /. bu.. $3.00.3 so
CABBAGE-No. |, bu.. $50 ID. bu.j
60-75c.
CAULIFLowER-No. /. doz. Sl.25
15O.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
Daily Market Report

PUMPKINs-No. !. bu-. 5o.75c-
cARRoTS-No. !. dol. punches.
70-90c.
PoTAToES-No. 1. tls5-2l0.
RADlSHES-White. No. 1, doz.
bchs., 75e.Si.25; red. No. 1, 1oz.
bchs. sl.00-l.25.
DRY oNloNS-50 lbs. sl.20.i.30.
PEPPERS-Green. bu.. S2.00-2.50.
Reed, Sweet, No. / bu., tl00-l.50.
SQUASH-Table Queen. bu.. SOC
tl.25.
TOMATOES-No. /. peck, S1.00.
i.25.
RUTABAGAs-No. !. bu., ,L?5.
$50.
Fruits
APPLES-Delicious No. ]. s2.50-
297 45.lb. bu.: Northern Spice.
No /, 45-lb. bu., S250.2s7.
PEARS-Kiefters. No. /, $500 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
Woman Injured,
Husband Jailed

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. Mrs.
Theodore Hite, Saline Rd., was
taken 10 University Hospital Fri
day night with sprained and bruis-
ed hip aud arm sustained when
her husband beat her, according 10
witnesses who called police. Flte
who took his wife 10 the hosnital
told officers from the sheriff's de-
partment that his wife was injured
in a fall Harold Howell, 1900 Sa-
line Pd. called the police.
Shortly after the alleged beating
Ann Arhor nolice received a call
TO watch for Hite. who was said TO
be headed for Ann Arbor. Police
relayed the call 10 the sheriff's OF.
flcer who arrested Hite soon after.
wards.
No action has been taken. pend.
Ing n check on the extent Of Mrs
Hite's injuries and further lnvestI.
CATION.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
First Baptist Church

William r. Shaw, Minister.
1110 West Cross st.
10 a. m.-Morning worship. Com
munion Meditation: The Sinner
and His Savior, Prelude: Vision >
Anthem: Holy Art Thou by
Beethoven. Worship through Com
munion. Offertory: "Andante Con
Moto."
10 a. m.-The Junior Church; |;
Lyman Tower, director.
10 a. m.-The Nursery program: |:
Mrs. Leland REMEDIAL in charge.
1880 a. m.-The Church School.
6 D. m.-The Junior Baptist
Youth Fellowship. Leader: David
Thayer.
Z D. m.-The Senior Baptist
Youth Fellowship.
z p. m.-The Baptist-Congrega'
tional Christian Youth Fellowship
at Starkweather Hall. Theme: A
Time for Greatness in Citizenship.
Special Speaker: Paul Ungrodt.
I'd. m.-Evening worship. Theme,
"The Great Stories OF Jesus
Pllqrim Holiness Church
Forest Ave. at Jerome st.
II. c. Diller, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Worship Hour.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
Dewey

CONTINUED from PAGE One)
the Pearl Harbor disaster. That
disaster is chargable to the pres
ent administration. II could have
been avoided by Pres. Roosevelt
IL he had followed the advice OF his
own ambassador TO Japan, Mr..
Grew, who. more than 13 months
before Pearl Harbor warned Roose-
welt OF impending danger
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
Discuss Troops

Discuss Troops
The topic Of discussion at the
monthly Scoutmasters' Round Ia.
BILE OF the Ypsilanti District Thurs
day evening at the Charles McKen-
ny Hall was Planning OF Troop
Improvement" Those present at
the meeting were Skipper Donald
Stadler. Boatswain Spencer, both
OF the Sea Scout Ship, Robert Hen
erickson, troop 80, Arthur Roberts,
troop So. and Walter Weaver,
Scoutmaster. and Assistant Scout
master Bradley, both OF troop 80,
and Norman L. HOLDEN, chairman,
who presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
First Church Of the Nazarene
us North Prospect st.

Flrst ChuFcn OF tne NaZareno
us North Prospect St.
Rev, ]. w. Burgess, pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Pre.prayer service for
Sunday School.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School with
classes for all ages.
10:45 a. m.-Chorus time for the
children. Letser Hale, superintend,
ent.
II a. m.-Morning worship hour,
Rev. Roddy will bring the message.
$50 p. m.-Pre-prayer service
around church altar.
Gas p. m.-Young Peoples serv.
ice. George II. Gregg. president.
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Evangelist Frank Roddy speaking,
old.fashioned gospel singing. spe.
cial music and song a part of each
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
In the Sick Room

Miss Barbara Benedict, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Alden Benedict,
is coming home today from Boyer
Hospital, where she underwent a
tonsillectomy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
Fire In Woods

Attributed TO careless smoking.
a grass fire in the woods at Tuttle
Hill and Martz Rds. at $3.50 Fri
day afternoon was extinguished by
the Bomber Plant fire department
The fire covered approximately As
acres.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04

Baptist Tabernacle
Els f. Forest Ave.
Rev. Harold Engel, pastor.
"A Bible believing and Bible cen.
tered ministry.
10 a. m.-Bible School. 81.
IL a. Morning worship and
communion. Subject: "The Destiny
OF Believers and Professors.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic SerY'
ice. Subject: THE Coming New
Deal"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church
YpsiIdnti Briefs
Fish Burns

Fish Burns
City firemen answered an alarm
at 3 o'clock this morning at 70S
Pearl st. where a tenant had left
pan OF fish on the fire, the burn.
ing OF which filled the apartment
with smoke.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
Christ Lutheran Chapel

Christ Lutheran Chapel
1850 Midway Boulevard.
Willow Run Village.
Erwin F. Bondo. pastor.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
IL noon--Worship service with
Holy Communion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
p. m. - Eyangelistic service.

Emmanuel Lutheran Church
20l Riveer Blvd.
Hugo Fenker. pastor.
George Neiman, vicar.
Paul Ungrodt, Sunday School
superintendent, Carl Scheffler. as.
sistant superintendent.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Jun
ior. intermediate and Senior De-
partments.
The Primary and Kindergarten
departments meet in the SUNDAY
School rooms during divine serv'
ice.
II a. m.-Divine Service. Sermon
subject: The Gift OF Self to
Cod Combined Choir Anthem:
Ring out the Sweet Message.
Emmett Adams.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
Church OF Christ

Gil Z. Cross st.
(Adjoining Prospect Park.
r. F. Lawyer, Minister.
10 a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-Communion.
11:l5 a. m.-Worship and ser
mon. Sermon subject: What II
Means To Be a Christian"
1880 p. m.-Preaching.
Both sermons will be brought by
Bro. Freeny Saunders, evangelist,
who is currently conducting a ser
les OF protracted meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
First Methodist Church

Walter b. Heyler. Minister.
$3.50 a. m.--Church School. Jun
Tor, intermediate. High School and
Adult departments.
10:45 a. m.-Church School, Pre-.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
The Congregational Church

The Congregational Church
Cor, n. Adams and Emmett SITS.
Gordon c. Spcer. Minister.
10 a. Sunday School for stu
dents from Grade 4 through High
School.
IL a. Sunday school for chill.
dren from age two through grade
three.
il a. m.-Service OF worship
Sermon subject: First Things
First" Anthem MY Faith Looks
Up to Thee" by Schneider. Violin
Obbligato. Miss Barbara Warner
Soprano solo. Miss Lillian Ashby
Violin solo, Alteration by Borrow.
ski, Mrs. Kelder will play Media
ton Serieu." by Ballet; Lied
chen" by Mendelssohn; Allegro
Sonata" by Borowski.
5 p. m.-High School Pilgrim
Fellowship at the Church.
p. NJ neutrality-suspicious.
Christian Youth Fellowship a.
Stsrkweather Hall. Paul Ungrodt
Will speak on "A Time for Great
less In Citizenship"
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
North Huron ST.
S a. m.--Holy Communion.
II .. m--Holy Communion and
sermon. Church School, ages pa
through fourteen.
p. m.--Young Peoples Group.
1880 p. m.-Canterbury Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
vary RantlSt Church

Calvary Baptist Church
Fundamental - EVangelistic)
219 So. Grove st.
Rev. Mark Diekerson. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship. Mes
sage: Five Fingers Pointing TO
Christ" "a message on Typology)
IL a. m. Sunday Bible School.
$50 p. m.--B.Y.P.U.
1880 p. m.-Evening Evangelistic
Service.
Message: THE Bride OF Christ
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
YpsiIanti Markets
GRAIN
(Buying PricesI

GRAIN
(Vpslanti Farm Bureau
Ear corn tcWtJ ............. l.s0
Wheat (bu) ............... l.S7
Ohts tbu.) .................. 10
Rye (bu) .................. 1.O7
Buckwheat tcwt1 ........... l.S0
R0DUcE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz) ..S 40
Cabbage (bu) .............. 80
onions (doz. bunches) ...... 1.25
Potatoes (bu.) ........,.... 200
Carrots (doz. buncheD .. 90
Pepper squash (bu.) ........ $50
Turnips fbu.) ..,,......... l.50
Hubbard Sqrash dbl ..,... .02h
Celery ldoz. bunches) ..... 80
Rutabagas (buD ........... 200
Pears (bu) ............... 100
ipples (bu) .,.,.,.,........ 200
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
Free Methodist Church

Corner Lowell and st. John SITS
r. c. Morell, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. c. G.,
Chambers, superintendent.
IL a. M Morning worship. Mes
sage by the pastor.
1880 p. m.-Young peoples sery-
ice.
S D. -EYangelistlc service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04
First Church Of Christ, sclentIs

10:45 a. m.-Morning service.
7:3o-Wednesday evening serv.
Ice.
Adam and Fallen Man will be
the subject OF the Lesson-Sermon
in all Christian Science Churches
throughout the world on Sunday
November 5.
The Golden Text (Romans 6-1N
is: "Sin shall not have dominion
over you: for ye are not under the
law, but under grace"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-04

1915 p. Morning worship.
Z p. m.-Evening worship.