davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
North Avenue at Hubbard
Mount Clemens. Michigan


Mount Clemens, Michigan
Sunday morning service at
1890.
Sunday school at HAS q. m.
excepting during July and Aug
ust, and the first Sunday in
September. To reconvene, Sun
day, September 9th.
Wednesday evening meeting
at 500.
Reading Room. 16 North Wal
nut Street (Kresge building)
open weekdays, except Sundays
and holidays, from 11:00 a. m.
u.til 500 p. m. Saturdays until
900 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited
t. attend the church services
and to use the Reading Room.
This church is branch of The
.'other Churc h, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
ton, Massachusetts,.
spirit" will be the subject
Of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science Churc h s
throughout the world on Sun
day, August II.
The Golden Text q Cor. 2:11)
is: What man knoweth the
things of a man, save the spirit
of man which is in him? Even
so the things of God knoweth
no man, but the Spirit of God.
Among the Bible citations is
this passage (John 4:24): God
is Spirit: and they that worship
him must worship him in spirit
and in truth"
Correlative passages to be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health
whit Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following (334: Spirit being
God, there is but one Spirit, for
there can be but one infinite and
therefore one God"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION
(Pentac0staD
7 New Street, Mount Clemens
George G. Kratz, Pastor

Schedule of Services:
Tuesday, 8 p. m, Bible Study.
Friday, 8 p. m, Worship serv-
ice, with preacher Rev. Luther
A. johnson, of Detroit.
Sunday, 1890 a. m, Sunday
School.
Sunday, 11:30 a. m, Preach
ing service.
Sunday, 7:30 p. m, Evening
worship.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC
Mount Clemens
Rev, FIR. Paul G.. Heenan

Pastor
Sunday Masses-0 .. m, 1:so,
9-10:30- -{High- -Mass).and IL
Loon.
Weekday Masses-6:1o q. m.'
tbs and 8:15.
Holy Day Masses-5:30 a. m.'
$50. 7.3O, $50 (High Mass).
Confessions: On all Saturdays,
and the day before Holy Days or
First Friday, a. $3.50 to 5:30 p
m.. and 7:3o to 8 p. m.
Holy Hour Devotions: Friday
1880 p. m.
Perpetual Help Novenas are
held every Tuesday at 7:15 pm.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH

Rev. VIM. J. Reiter. Pastor
1000 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
$50 p. m. Young Peoples
Meeting
7:45 p. m. Evening Worship
Thursday, 800 p m. Bible
Study and Prayer.
A hearty welcome Is extended
to the public to attend all our
services.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
New Street at Chez

Rev. J. L. Kennedy, Minister
Sunday, 1890 a. m. Worship
with sermon by pastor, anchors
of the Soul" Guest soloist,
Clyde Gass.
Church Sunday School II
Noon.
After this Sunday the pulpit
will be supplied by guest minis
ters, during the absence of the
pastor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
Navy Reports
Casualty Rise

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-(P)
- A sharp rise in Navy losses
has boosted combat casualties of
the armed forces TO 1.068.2l6.
This figure. reported last night
by the Army and Navy. was
7.489 higher than reported last
week.
The Army placed its total
losses at 922,139 and the Navy
added 146,077; rise of 6,267.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
s. Gratiot and Church Streets
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Rev. George A. Merifield, Rector
Rectory, 22 Church Street
SUMNER SUNDAY SERVICES
800 a. m. Holy Communion
1890 a. m. Church School. All
grades.
1890 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
1890 (First Sunday Specially
Choral Holy Communion.
All Sacraments by appoint
ment.
Everyone is welcome.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. FIR, Joseph s. Schramm

Pastor
Schedule of Services
Sunday Masses: 6, 8, 1890
and IL o'clock.
Week day Masses: $50 and 8
o'clock.
Holy Day Masses: $50. 7. 8,
and 1915.
Confessions: Saturday and eve
of Holy Days, $3.50 to 5 and 7:3O
to 9 p. m.
Devotions to Our Lady of Per
petual Help every Tuesday al
7:45 p. m.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION
Z New Street

Mount Clemens
Services: Tuesday, 8 p. m,
praise service.
Friday, 8 p. m. Rev. Luther
A. Johnson OF Detroit will be
with us every Friday night.
Sunday school, IL a. m.
Sunday evening, 7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
THE CHURCH OF GOD
(SEVENTH DAY)
az CrOcker Boulevard

FIOyu turner, rdSSOE
Phone-Mt. Clemens 1877
Saturday, 1870 p. m. Sabbath
School,
Saturday a::4S p. N. Preaching
Service.
The Bible IL an infallible au-
thority and is the basis OF all
our studies. You will enjoy the
clear and interesting way It is
presented at our services.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
THE REORGANIZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Walnut st.
Above First National Eank
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill
10 q. m, Church School, un.
der the direction Of MIR. Ed
ward Rose.
IL a. m, Preaching service.
IL a. m, Communion service
the first Sunday of each month
7:3O .. m. Preaching service
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
FAIRCHuD EVANGELISTIC
CENTER

Rev. Philip Moore, Pastor
7726 Eairchild Rd. one quarter
of q mile north Of Whiskey rd.
on Fairchild rd.
SERVICES:
Gas am. Sunday School (clas-
ses for all ages)
11:O0 am. Sunday Worship
service.
7:45 pm. Sunday Evangelistic
service.
7:45 pm. Wednesday prayer
service.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

There are few rare cases on
record where persons have been
able to see Jupiter's moons with
the naked eye
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
RY WM. E. GILROY. d. d.

TWO stories of Abraham stand
out from the crude and prim-
tive times in which he lived, re-
vealing such a high conception of
human motives and action that
they speak 10 our own times
clearly. The problem of world
peace and security might be said
to be that of catching up with
Abraham.
The first story Is OF the strife
between the men of Abraham
and those of his kinsman, Lot,
over pastures and watering
places. That Abraham was no
coward or appeaser was shown
plainly a little later, but he was
q man Of great unselfishness,
willing 10 sacrific his own inter-
ests If peace could be maintained.
In this spirit he said TO Lot as
they looked over the land. "You
take the left and | will go to the
right: or you go to the right and
! will go to the left" Let three
be no strife between me and thee
and between my herdmen and
thy herdmen; for we be breth-
rem"
Lot might have been a brother
but he didn't reciprocate Abra-
hams spirit of brotherhood.
When he saw that the plain of
the Jordan was we'll watered
everywhere, he chose what ne
thought was the better and mocs
luscious country. Like all blindly
selfish men. who think only of
their own profit. he made a bad
choice; and that Abraham's ua-
selfishneSs and love of peace
were not impulses of the mo-
ment, but expressions of his set
ted character, was soon dis
played in the second episode,
when Lot got into trouble.
LOT pitched his tent toward
Sodom,' without for a moment
thinking of the trouble he was
getting into when he cast in his
lot with that wicked city. The
trouble began some time before
the threat of destruction and
Lots flight from the city. In
war in which number O,
kings were involved, the King OF
Sodom was defeated, and Lot
was carried off a captive, and al
his goods were seized.
When word was brought Il
Abraham, he armed his trained
servants to the number Of over
300, pursued the kings who haC
gone off with the captives ano
the loot; and partly by coura.
geous daring, partly by strategy
attacking by night, defeated and
pursued them, recapturing no,
only Lot, but all the people thew
had carried off from Sodom, and
all the goods. The man of peace
could be a terrific fighter if he
was forced to fight-just as mer
of peace have been the m os
terrible and efficient fighters OF
today.
THEN happened great and
wonderful thing, full of mean.
ing for world seeking peace
today. The King of Sodom was
grateful. He said to Abraham
Give me the persons, and take
the goods to thyself" But Abra-
ham refused to accept as much
as a shoelatchet, except on Y
what his warriors had eaten OF
spent in their campaign.
What world this might be
II every individual and every
nation concerned with the es-
tablishment of peace on earth
we're to say. both in words ano
in effect; Il want nothing 70,
myself; / care only that all may
get their just rights, and tina,
what Is best for all may be a.
tanned"
1t is selfishness on the part oi
individuals and nations that il
most likely to defeat plans for
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
Memphis

MEMPHIS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Starkweather entertain
ed Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Starkweather and daughter, Bet
ty, and son, Pfc. Brant Stark
weather, of River Rouge; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Starkweath-
er Of Mount Clemens; Emmett
Bahr of the U. S. Medical Corps,
of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Newest bathtubs. will have
seats built in. or wide fronts that
can be used as seats.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Canal and Hayes Roads
~ - D>s, - U>>z~.1 Doetn~

The Rev. X. a. kOeSSeI, faStOr
Services in German at $50 and
in English at 10:45. For a bet
ter world tomorrow, we preach
Christ today.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
HARRISON GOSPEL MISSION

HARRISON GOSPEL MlSSION
Formerly Harrison Town Bali
10 am. Sunday School, class
es for all ages.
7:3O p.m. Evening service.
Special music and songs.
Friday 7:30 pm. Young peo-
rles meeting followed by prayer
meeting.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
BETHANY TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
l59 Church st.

Sunday School. 1000 q. m.
Morning Worship. 11:0O q. m.
Sunday Evening. 800 p. m.
Tuesday
Young Peoples Meeting at
800 p. m.
Thursday
Mid-week Service, 500 p. m.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
BETHANY TABERNACLE
of God
l59 Church st.
SERVICES

Morning Worship, l1:00 am.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Sunday Evening. 800 pm.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

D. II. Knoll, pastor
$50 German Service.
l0:45 English Service.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Mrs. Charles Pulls visited rela-
tiveS in Detroit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber of
Gary, Ind, are spending the
week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Denote.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vincent
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kolts,
Jr. are in Northern, Michigan
this week.
Mrs. G.. w. Bartlett and daugh-
ter EuHiee of Detroit are spend
ing the week here.
Mary Anne Dolan returned
Sunday from a visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M,
Bourke of Columbus, Mich.
George Cottington left We'd
nesday to spend a week in New
York City with his daughter, DR..
Frances Heller.
Bernard Baronowski, 10, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Baranowski
who live a short distance from
here, was one of the victorious
crew when planes from the USS
Hornet came back from attacks
which spoiled a huge aircraft
plant in Kyushu.
Mrs. Ross keenan, returned
Sunday from short visit with
relatives in Belleville.
Helen Dolan has returned
from a visit with relatives in St.
Clair.
Miss Gertrude Haight expects
to leave for South Africa some
! time in the autumn. She will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
kresge who are missionaries
there. She will assist them in
their work in their school. Miss
Haight has been head bookkeep-
er in the Columbia mills in Sag
inaw for a number of years.
Sgt. Milton Lewis Is spending
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Leland.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Walling
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Haight
are attending the Free Methodist
conference in Flint Mr.. Haight
went as a delegate from the local
church.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
THE SALVATION ARMY
Mount Clemens Citadel
Celeph0ne 67l2

Can't. and Mrs. e. L. Osborn
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Holiness Service, IL . M.
Young Peoples Legion, 6 p
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Zions Evangelical Church
New Street at Pine
Rev. Jacob Wolfmann, pastor
1000 a. m. Morning Worship
and sermon by the pastor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11
Sunday School
Lesson

Scripture: Genesis. Chapters
1878
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Of Cas- and North Aves.
Rev. Alfred p. Land0n. Minister
Sunday, August 18th
1890 Morning Worship. Ser
mon by ] o es A. Warbritton,
Rochester, Michigan.
1900 Church School classes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Sgt. Milton Lewis Is spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Leland.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Mrs. Charles Pulls visited rela.
tiveS in Detroit Sunday.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Vincent
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kolts,
Jr. are in Northern, Michigan
this week.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber of
Gary, Ind, are spending the
week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Denote.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Street Service, 7 p. ~.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-11

Mrs. G. w. Bartlett and daugh-
ter Euhiee of Detroit are spend
ing the week here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
BY BUS HAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Representative Price, Democrat,
of Illinois said today he expects
an early change in Army draft reg
ulations to halt what he termed
draft discrimination against pro-
fessional athletes.
Price protested that some athletes
are being indicted even though
they cannot meet Army physical
requirements.
Price said his confidence that the
matter will be worked out salts
factorily" was based on letter
from Undersecretary of War Pat
terson and conversations with the
War Department.
Patterson wrote that he has
asked the inspector general maj.
Gen. Virgil L. Peterson) to make an
investigation into the manner in
which War Department directives
in regard to induction of profession
al athletes are being administered"
The inspector general will take
prompt action in the matter" the
latter added.
Price said he is mot asking for
a special break for athletes but only
a fair deal No man should
be indicted if he is legitimately
At, but in some instances athletes
have been indicted without even
their classification being changed
from 4-F."
The lawmaker cited to Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Unable to make any satisfactory
progress In daylight, the Mats will
change to hours perhaps more nat
ural to them tonight when they
entertain Philadelphia's Athletics
in Grif1ith Stadium.
In a game beginning at $50
o'clock, the Washington ball club
will inaugurate its second annual
long series of engagements under
lamps at home Not so long a series
as was played last year, for this
season there1l be no Saturday
night tussles. Nevertheless, IS
games are scheduled here after dusk
and that many should be enough.
In addition, the Mats are slated
for Is night engagements on foreign
fields. That's 48 all told, just a few
more than they played in 1914 at
home.
While little of their play last year
was good, that little was under ar
tificial light. Maybe that's what
they've been needing all along this
season.
Show Two Weaknesses.
In their rounds against Eastern
opposition the Mats have revealed
two glazing weaknesses. They
haven't been able to muster a tell
ing punch, for one thing. This
isn't noted in the total of runners
left on the base paths. They
haven't put enough men on to lool
bad in that respect. They simply
haven't done any hitting outside Of
two or three games
And, as last season, they have
been particularly weak with a run
ner in scoring position. There's NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Finazzo Shows Power
In Tuning for Bee Bee

Railbirds who watch Johnny
Finazzo work out daily in Turner's
Arena are getting the idea that the
hard-hitting Baltimore middle
weight will be at his bolo-punching
best when he takes on Bee Bee
Washington in the Griffith Stadium
12-round boxing feature Monday
night.
Finazzo went six fast rounds yes
terday, sparring with Jimmy Bell,
Sammy Thompson and Norvel Cad
dis, and got in plenty of brisk target
practice for the sharpshooting he
plans on Two Bees jaw.
Another of the famous seven
fighting Finazzo brothers was added
to the card today when Brother Joe,
a heavyweight, was signed to meet
Red Harris of Washington in a six
round preliminary. Billy Banks,
nifty local lightweight, also has been
secured for the underneath card
against an opponent to be selected
In another supporting bout, Don
Ellis, who put on that great semi
final scrap with Smuggy Hursey on
this weeks Joe Frank
Sweeney show, will 60 in against
Johnny Ditto of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
II Games Start Bows
In Western Section

The Western Division OF the
Boys Club of Washington Baseball
League will begin play tomorrow
at II o'clock with six games in the
midget class and five in the peewee.
Midget Class.
o0 Aiexandris B: z. M Us. Georgetown Blues
r,, merriGk B NJ c, VS.. Manor Park West
Georgetown Grays VS.. Barney Neigh
oorhood House, South Ellipse. II am
Bow Mats VS.. Hunter Bros. Eagles,
North Ellipse, IL am.
Peewee Class.
School. Western High School, ? pm
Cleveland Park Bengals VS.. Washington
Flour IL West ,c Elipsei b pm r.. r,rn.
May Hardware VS.. Wright's jewelers.
West Ellipse, 3 pm.
Merrick B. c. VS.. GEORGETOWN Eagles,
North Ellipse, 3 pm.
Sunday Schedule-Insect Glass.
WASHINGTON Flour VS.. Hearst, Western
High school: J Pm .,.xosu,
Miller Furniture Co. VS.. Del Ray. West
GEORGETOWN VS.. Reno. West Ellipse. 3
Arlington VS.. Merrick B. c., East Ellipse,
Colonial Village VS.. Wakefield. Western
Chevy Chase Eeufers VS.. Hearst, George
town University Field, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Price Sees Early Move to Halt
Tukino of 4-F Pro Athletes

the case of Danny Litwhiler, St
Louis Cardinal outfelder, now in
service. He said Lithwhiler's service
record carries this notation:
This registrant cannot be con-
sidered a soldier against your quota
whether he is called by the Army
or Navy because he does not meet
the minimum requirements for mil
itary training"
IF the Army were not showing
rank discrimination against ball
players, it certainly would not ac-
cept a man for military service like
Litwhiler and numerous others who
cannot meet the minimum phys
ical requirements" Price said.
Cases involving professional ath-
letes who are rejected in the draft
have been subject to review by the
War Department since James F.
Byrnes, then war mobilizer but
since resigned, issued a crack
down" order last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Widdoes Says Brown Is After
Ohio State Players for Pros

Widdoes referred specifically to
Lou Groza of Martins Ferry, Ohio,
place-kicking star on the 1912 Ohio
State FRESHMAN team, and Joe Whis-
Ter of Willard, Ohio, star fullback
on that same eleven.
Widdoes said Whistler had written
to his family that he had received a
contract to play pro ball for Brown.
Groza, Widdoes asserted, has been
approached" by the former Buck
mentor.
The National Pro League follows
the practice OF not signing any COL
lege player until their class has
been graduated Widdoes pointed
out that the class in which Groza and
Whistler were enrolled has not been
graduated.
Widdoes conferred today with L.
w. st. John, director of athletics at
Ohio State, but said I'VE don't know
yet just what We'll do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Gu||i-Miciotto Pin Duo
In Two Touch Ti|ts

= Double-header matches that will
bring the pace-setting Lorraine
Gulli-Bob Miciotto duo against such
strong combinations as Jessie Sacrey
and Paul Jarman and Stimmie Hart
and Harry Aiken will be on tap to-
night at King Pin when the King
Pin mixed doubles loop starts firing
at 7:30.
Another sparkler on the twin bill
will see second-place Bing Moen and
Tony Santini clashing with Ruth
King and Hokie Smith and the Car
oline Hiser-El Geib team in the
final. Miss Moen and Santini are
one game out of first place.
AS a starter the third-place Lewis
Wright team will take on Lois Glad
ding and Karl Gouchenour, while
the Keiths will oppose them in the
nightcap. Gochenour, leading the
men with a 1856 average may need
his top speed to stay ahead of Wright
who trails by only seven pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Skating Vanities Near
Close Of Stay Here

Skating Vanities of l945, the star
spangled show that makes you want
to strap on a pair of skates and try
roller skating yourself, heads into
the home stretch at Uline Arena,
with three more evening perform
ances and matinees tomorrow and
Sunday.
Strikingly costumed, the show is
one of the smoothest numbers pre-
sented here in recent years. The
cast of 125 performers do things on
rollers you wouldn't think possible,
and Gloria Nord, blond star. Is
four-bell attraction in herself. The
routines, comedy and solo acts are
well blended in the Uncomfortable
hour show
Harold Steinman hopes to bring
his skaters back to Washington next
year and if the applause at current
performances is a criterion, the Gus
toners may want more of AM
Manion and Larry Fox, Dolly Durki
and Frank Foster and the rest
the clever cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
BY BEN McALWEE,

In possession of the Glass A team
lead in the Washington City Duck
pin Association championships to-
day was the veteran A. M. A. quint
of the Agricultural Interurban
League with a gross score of 1914,
while entrenched in first place of
B doubles were two little-known
Penn Commercial loop pinmen, Mar
lin Kissinger and Milton Landy, with
a 1893 tally.
Unsuccessful in their bid for top
B class honors several weeks ago
when the entire 16-club Aggies' loop
competed in the 35th annual tour
nament, the A. M. A. came back
last night at Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace with a 1,786 scratch score and
rating a 128-pin handicap replaced
Brookland Recreation of the District
League as the A team leader.
R. H. Lyle Seaton, president of
the Aggies' loop, led the surprising
A. M. A. attack with 1888, while such
old-time city tournament rollers as
Joe Mulroe, Norman Arey, Joe Mo-
tyka and Walter Stroud came
through nobly.
Landy, with the nights top set of
408, was the heaviest walloper as
the Penn doubles combination
knocked Gait Davis and Joe Weak
ley of Rosslyn of the top perch in
B doubles. Landy's games were 129,
l48 and 1911.
Tom Powell of Fort Davis led the
singles firing with 28-404 to gain
sixth place in A, and with Elmer
Fletcher, pilot the Fort Davis drives
came back with 381 to take over 18th
place in B doubles with combined
2-711 score. Bill Hardin and Billy
Dieux chalked up 26-745 to move
among the B doubles leaders.
George 10th and Larry Pugh
Bethesda pinmen, posted 50-767
which may get them in among the
Glass A doubles prize winners.
The tournament will end tonight