davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Hitler
Continued from Page I
German move and determined to

German move and determined to
be on guard.
AS long ago as 1913 Informa-
ton Minister Brendan Bracken
warned in a Thanksgiving Day
speech that the German generals
realized they had lost the war
and were pinning their entire
hopes on the chance that Hitler
might pull them out through po-
litical maneuvering.
Any Nazi peace bid is gener-
ally regarded in London at the
present time as only an attempt
to sow distrust among the AL
lies.
Perhaps 1t is merely the Brit
ish temperament, but it seem to
be fact that the country has
not exhibited any spasms of un-
bridled optimism in the wake
of military victories or reports
r. German unrest. Neither, mas
it fallen into fits of depression
over minor setbacks.
Even Prime Minister Church
ills prediction yesterday that
the European war might be
over before the end of the sum-
mer, or even sooner, caused
scarcely a ripple.
While cheered by Churchill's
words, Britens have heard sim.
liar predictions before and are
inclined to a wait-and-see atti-
tude. From practical stand
point, such forecasts don't re-
suit in any noticeable Stacking
on the home front, because jobs
are frozen all the way down
the line.
Moreover, V-bomb explosions
still are heard for miles over
the countryside at intervals
throughout the day and night
a constant reminder that the
Nazis are not yet finished.
In short, the British as a
whole are convinced that the fl
nal decision will have to be won
on the battlefield. Most of them
seem to feel the end should
come by this Fall, and one Lon
don newspaper has even start
ed a contest with $500 prize
for picking the date.
You can't stir up much dis
cussion in a pub about when the
war will end, but mention pol
tiles and you can have for
UNI any time. To Britons, who
haven't had a national election
in 10 years. talk about postwar
politics and conditions is more
absorbing than the problems
imposed by rationing and other
wartime restrictions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Explain Vets
Rehabilitation
Public Invited
to Legion School

NeXt-of-kin or servicemen
killed or disabled in action, and
all discharged men who are fac
ed with rehabilitation problems
are invited to attend School
Of Service Officers, to be held
at the American Legion Hall,
North Gratiot at the city limits,
on Sunday at 2 p. m.
Harry Ollrich Post No. 4, Of
Mount Clemens. under COM
mand of H. E. Moore is sponsor
ing the clinic, to which Service
Officers of all veterans posts in
the county are invited. It will
last for several hours and ev-
cry phase of veterans help and
rehabilitation will be explained.
Mrs. Ruby DeVriese, Service
Officer of the post who is a
nurse veteran of World War l,
will assist in the school.
The Macomp. County. Council
sof veterans Affairs will Coop
crate in the Legion school.
Principal speaker, an expert
on soldiers affairs, will be Ar
thur Haner, of Flint, field serv-
ice officer of the American Le-
gion, Department of Michigan.
Due TO the increasing need
daily for veterans rehabilita-
ton. Legion officers urge that
all veterans posts be represent
ed and also citizens concerned
about such problems. Insurance
and pension benefits for next
of-kin will be explained at the
forum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Defense Workers Fined
for Importing Liquor

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March
10 (P Two defense workers
were fined S10570 each today
when they pleaded guilty to
charges of illegally transporting
1913 bottles of liquor from Chi
cago to Michigan.
State police told Judge Jay H.
Payne they arrested the pair
after investigation of their auto
uncovered the cache. The de-
PENDANTS, Rufus Perry, 80, of
Ypsilanti and Roy Brown, 80,
Of Willow Lodge, must also for
felt the liquor to the state liquor
control commission, the court
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Reveal Details
Of Weier Death
Mount Clemens Pilot
Killed in Roid

The full story Of the death of
1st Lieut.. Wilbert Weier became
known today, on the return of
his wife from winter in Flori-
da.
Lieut.. Weier, 20 year old
pilot OF a BIG bomber, was
killed last August 90 in Northern
Italy. His heroism is graphically
described in the presidential
citation which his wife, Mrs.
Esther Weier, 1907 Elizabeth
road, has received, which also
tells her that her husband earned
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Plotting his bomber near a
town in Northern Italy, Lieut..
Weier ran into intense anti
aircraft fire, and received four
direct hits, SCATTERING he plane,
and setting fire to both engines
and wings. Quickly giving the
order to his crew to abandon
the ship, he regained control of
the plane, and held it steady
while four members of the crew
parachuted to safety before an
explosion disintegrated the bonn
Der.
Word OF his death was sent to
Florida to his wife and 16-
months-old son. Gary Wilbert,
whose father left for overseas
duty the day before he was born.
Lieut.. Weier entered service in
June, 1912, and was on one Of
the last missions scheduled for
him before returning home on
leave.
A Mount C lie m ems High
school graduate Of 1888, Lieut..
Weier was employed at Hubarth
and Schott before entering serv
} ice. He was well known in the
city's soft-hall leagues, and was
the only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Weier, ATS Elizabeth
road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Clubs Liquor
Discount Hill
Rep. Elton Eoton
Introduces Bill

LANSING, March 16 - (R -
Rep. Elton r. Eaton introduced
bill in the House of Represen-
tatives today to withdraw from
private clubs and commercial
establishments selling liquor by
the glass the privilege of buying
their alcoholic beveridge stocks
at a Is per cent discount from
the price paid by the public. The
Liquor Control Commission said
the discount last year totaled
S3,567,000.
TT ~ 'NaslS.-ana Nt1say Ger.
mittee of the House, pressing to
complete its task of writing the
state budget, introduced bills to
appropriate $4,440,632 in the
first year of the next biennial
and 4,461,247 in the second
year for regulatory services; ST.
1902 and S2,874,752 for con-
ervation, recreational and agri-
cultural purposes. and 81 .103.-
1874 a year for general govern
ment.
The dairy bloc in the House
introduced a bill to forbid the
sale of so-called "filled" milk
which is fortified with vegetable
oils, seeking to declare its sale
"a fraud upon the public" pun
ishable by a maximum Of 80
days in Jail and 500 fine.
Other bills introduced would
contractual rates and standing
in divorce courts; allow the
Ladies' Lutheran Benevolent
Federation of Michigan to pay
death benefits up to $500 per
person; establish a new state
regulatory board to license
watchmakers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
GestapO
Continued from Page I

could not tell her that her hus-
band was one of the 10 dead.
Three Russian girls stood ST.
lent in a corner Of the court
yard. When Polish CORES
pendent address them in their
own tongue they beamed, then
broke into a torrent OF speech
about maltreatment, beatings
and undernourishment.
1t. Col. Oswald F Hedley Of
Newtonville, Mass, AMG Health
officer, said % of the worst suf-
ferers of typhus and other dis
eases had been hospitalized
from the prison but he said he
feared that half the Number
might die.
Capt. James G.. Van Got, Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

Wallace Schonschack, promin-
ent Mount Clemens baritone.
will sing the leading role in the
oratorio Elijah" at Westminster
Church, 1851 Hamilton, Detroit,
on March 25, Palm Sunday, it is
announced today.
The famed Mendelssohn ora
torio will be presented at 5 p.
m, with Schonschack singing
the prophet Elijah's role. Wal
ter Buchanan is 10 be conductor.
Virginia Conklin organist, and
Adalyn Venman. pianist for the
Palm Sunday event.
Schonschack, who is % years
old, is widely known in Mount
Clemens for his musical accom-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

Richmond, Va, said: "You
ought to have seen this place
when we entered. II was In des-
cribable. Some of the prisoners
were already so weak they were
lying in their own filth. All
were reeking with lice"
There were cells labelled "for
unruly inmates" These were
pitch dark and inside each was
an additional cage Of iron bars
in which was a bed.
One room was marked hear.
ings.' Outside il were discard.
ed steel whips.
AS the enfeebled victims
stumbled into trucks waiting to
take them 10 rehabilitation CEN
tiers. American soldiers aided
them and gave them cigarets,
candy and gum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Tanks
Continued from Page I

discussion in Washington about
the new General Pershing tank,
equipped with guns Of 90 milli-
meters, nearly four inches. Mich
igan has a big part in the Gener-
al Pershing production.
(Secretary Stimson said last
NeeS- the General pershing~ is
ar answer c0 tile German Royal
Tiger in the sense that il is an
improvement in line with the
American concept of offensive
warfare"
Gallagher apparently was not
permitted to say whether the
Pershing has been in action in
Europe.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

led with Federal Whittlesey and
Walter Buchanan, choir direct
ors at the church. Both are
graduates Of Westminster Choir
College in Princeton, n. j.
Two years ago, Mount Glenn
ems music lovers will remember
Schonschack was-one Of the SOL
oists in a Civic Chorus presenta-
ton of the oratorio Elijah, I'M
der the dictatorship Of Sgt. Dom
Chown of Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

I want to implore you now,
my comrades, to cease these un-
holy doings, this murder Put
your weapons away, come over
to us her bcaus it is senseless to
continue fighting. Captured
soldier priest appealing across
front lines to German soldiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

have found nothing to sup
port the notion that we can dis
pose of Japan in short order
once Germany is beaten. - I'm
dersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Wallace Schonschack to Sing
Leading Role in Elijah

plishments. For the last six
years he has been singing regu-
larly at Westminster church, and
for longer than that he has stud
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
BY PRINCESS AMELIE KARAPow


NRINCE Luis Ferdinand Maria
- Zacarias of Bourbon-OrleanS
has played his last prank When
ing home the other day, the book
closed on checkered- career. Few
tears were shed among the rem
nants of the royal families of Europe.
BaniShed from his native Spain by
his cousin, the late King Alfonso
NH, and permitted in France only
by sufferance, Luis Ferdinand during
his So years managed to carve out a
name for himself that ranked with
the TankeSt on the Continent.
He was money mad, among other
madnesseS, and, in 1880, created an in
ternational scandal when he, at Al,
married Princess Marie Charlotte
Constance de Broglie who was 73,
for her income of S2,000,0O0 year.
He spent not only her income but
the principal also, and she died a
pauper two years ago at SO.
Prince Luis was disgrace to his
own family He begged, borrowed and
bounced checks until Alfonso calico
him 10 account. But Luis only in
suited his cousin by calling him the
Spanish equivalent of stuffed shirt.
The King, who wasn't exactly
lily himself, lost patience with Luis
Ferdinand after an incident at
grand reception at court.
DeCked out in correct attire Of
knee breeches and plumed hat, the
Prince arrived at the palace in a cart
bearing the royal coat-of-arms-and
drawn by an OK. Alfonso sent him
into exile without waiting to see what
his cousin would do next.
Luis Ferdinand was high-bOrn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
TheIma Alto

is my uncle. is just a coachman."
Luis Ferdinand was crushed-and
he didn't even get the sapphire back
His meeting and marriage with
Princess Marie Charlotte. widow Of
Prince Amedee de Broglie, a sugar
refiner, solved Luis Ferdinand's fl
nancial problems not for long.
To provide his inordinate require
ments, the Princess first parted with
her securities. Then she sold the
fabulous de Broglie jewels. Next
she parted with the vast acres of
Jardin de Loire. After that she lost
her palatial mansion in Rue Softer
ino. Finally she auctioned off the
historic Chateau de Chaumont-sur.
Loire, where Benjamin Franklin once
had been entertained
Marie Charlottc's money vas ex.
hauSted in six years Luis Ferdinand
wasn't interested then. He began
casting around for a new soft tou0
He thought for a while he had foufr.
one in Thelma Attebery, a former
New York dancer with plenty of
sound securities. He wanted 10 mar.
ry her, but Marie Charlotte wouldn't
give him a divorce. So he had to
keep on picking up what pennies he
could by being royal gigolo.
And now it's ali over.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

but he couldn't live up to his illus
triouS ancestry. His mother was the
Infanta Eulalia, aunt of Alfonso
His great-grandfather was Louis
Philippe. who was King of France
from 1880 until he was forced to flee
for his life in 1913.
Police knew Luis. His private
life was notorious and at least once
he was stopped on the Portuguese
Spanish border because he was sus-
Peeted of smuggling narcotics.
On one occasion he was host at
a princely brawl in his Paris apart
ment, decorated lavishly in Chinese
furnishings. He was DIRE e. d in a
Chinese priest robe and mixed the
drinks himself at a Chinese altar
The Concoctions were so inspiring to
the guests that they heaved the Chi
neSe decorations out the windows and
when those were all gone they began
throwing out one another
In due course the police arrived
and Luis Ferdinand was among those
arrested. At the police station he
identified himself as, indeed, Prince
Luis They wouldn't believe him be
cause they thought nobody Of royal
blood would behave so badly. So they
tossed him out bodily
Some people thought Luis Ferdi-
nand was crazy, for he once was con-
fined in an insane asylum where
he drove the attendants mad.
Prince Luis wanted to get out.
So he sent for four musicians, in
structing them to visit him with their
instruments concealed. They did and
he ordered them to strike up the band
Patients began to dance, below, beat
their chests and break beds and win.
dows In a frenzy, DR.. Octave Crou-
ZOn the dirpC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

lady OF immense wealth
as we'll as beauty. Luis
Ferdinand was so enchant-
ed that he actually bought
her a sapphire ring to
match her dazzling eyes,
he told her.
Soon afterward he es-
corted her in great style
to a smart restaurant,
where a waiter nodded
to her familiarly.
II can particularly rec
ommend the turbot. Fl.
fine" he said casually.
The Prince was furious.
He upbraided the waiter
for addressing his duch-
ess in such fashion and
threatened to have him
discharged.
"Duchessw tn G waiter
exclaimed. "She's my
cousin, and her father, who
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

about to marry this one or that one
Among them was Mrs. Mabelle Gil
man Corey, one-time Broadway ac-
tresS and former wife of William f
Corey, one of the presidents of the
United States Steel Corporation. The
engagement was announced in 1929
but was broken later.
Luis got his comeuppance at least
once That was when he was intro
duced TO a Duchess Printville," a
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Not until you
open the gate "
Luis Ferdinand
retorted
The director
opened il.
At Vario u s
times the Prince
w a s reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

~ October z, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

NRINCE Luis Ferdinand Maria
Zacarias of Bourbon-OrleanS
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
They Lire Forever To Be ShO,Un
at EDdngel Baptist Church Friday

They Live Forever" a full-color
motion picture with sound, dealing
with the spiritual aspects of World
War II, vii be shown at 7:3O pm.
tomorrow in the Evangel Baptist
church. Telegraph and Pennsylva-
MIA. according to the Rev. K. G.
Farnsworth. pastor.
The film was produced By Ir-
win A. Moon. of Moody Bible In
stitute extension staff, and is being
shown under the Institutes aus
pices.
Mr.. Moon photographed the
films color sequences while tour
ing army and navy camps with his
Sermons from Science"
They Live Forever" features the
life-raft experiences OF 1t. James
G. Whitaker and Sgt. John Bar
tex, and the testimony of Col
George S Clarke, one of the last
army officers TO leave Bataan. as
well as series of training shots
taken in both army and navy
camps.
In the version of the film being
shown here a sequence is devoted
TO some Of Mr.. Moons Sermons
from Science" demonstrations, in
Guiding examples of photomicrog-
raphy. lapsed-time photographs OF
growing flowers. and pictures OF
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
CYF Youth Rally
Scheduled For
Saturday Night

The Christian Youth Fellowship,
sponsored by the Salvation Army,
has scheduled a Youth Rally for
8 pm. Saturday, September Is at
the Salvation Army Citadel, Bag
ley and Second street, Detroit.
The Rev. Donald Macdonald,
pastor of Bellerose Baptist church,
BelleroSe, Long Island, New York,
will be the guest speaker for the
occasion. He is spoken of as one
Of the youngest successful evan
gelical preachers in New York City.
The program will consist of vo-
cal solos, instrumental numbers,
and a remembrance service for all
those who are serving in the Armed
Forces of our Country.
The rally will be open, without
charge, to the public.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
FIRST BAPTIST
Second and North Line

Rev. Robert LietZ, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Morning worship. Subject,
Finding the Right Approach To
God"
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
7:30 pm. Evening Prayer. SUBJ
ject, Fellowship With God"
Wednesday, Midweek Devotions.
The First Baptist Sunday School
bus will change its route temporar-
lily during the paving between 18th
and 21St streets. The bus will 60
from Fort street to Goddard, pro-
ceed to 18th street and 60 back
to North Line on its regular route.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Fort and Pennsylvania
Elder Amos SurbrOOk, Pastor
10 am. Sunday School.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7;3O pm. Prayer
Service.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
FORD BAPTIST CHURCH
Frank Blair, Pastor
$50 Clinton

$50 am, Bible school. Lesson
"Judah'S Concern for His Family.
IL am. Morning worship. Sermon
Good Will"
3 pm. Downriver C. E. Youth
Fellowship at Christian church,
234 Elm street.
7:30 Evening service. Sermon top
ic, "The Wayward Son."
7:30 Wednesday evening Bible
Study and Prayer Service.
TRENTON LUTHERAN
Third and st. Joseph
Rev. Harold Iben. Pastor
9:15 I'm. Adult Bible study.
1870 am Divine worship.
9:l5 am. Sunday school.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST


Eleventh and Oak Streets
Vernon c. Magee, Minister
Sunday, GAS am. Bible school.
IL am. Morning Worship.
pm. Evening service.
RIVERBANK EVANGELICAL
Rev. G. Knechtel, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am, Sunday School
IL am. Morning worship. Topic,
Learning the Hard Way"
7:30 pm. Evening worship.
Thursday. 7:3O pm, Ladies Aid
Circle 2 meets at the church.
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Pastor
GAS am Sunday School.
II am Worship service. Subject,
With Jesus At the Wedding
Feast"
7:3O pm. Song service. Subject,
The Sower and the Seed
Detroit Presbytery meets in AL
In Park Presbyterian church Mon
day. Sept. II at 10 am.
wednesday, 8 pm, Bible study
and prayer meeting
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
Oak and Fifth
c. J. Krahnke, Pastor
E. A. HesSler, Associate
9:15 am. German service.
$50 am Sunay School.
| 10:45 am. English service. Sub
ject, The Controversy About the
Resurrection" Text. Matt. 22:23-33.
1880 pm. Evening service.
GLENWOOD METHODIST
Chestnut at Fourteenth Streets
Rev. p. G. Trembath, Minister
9:45 am. Church school.
IL am. Morning worship. Ser
mon, Short Cuts" with the pastor
preaching.
pm. Adult fellowship potluck
supper. Guest speaker, Mr.. Earl
Church.
Monday. 7 pm, Boy Scout Troop
13.
Thursday, 7:3c pm. Choir re-
hearSal.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13

in the form of better living and enduring strength
management in the form of smoother production and
lower costs But the greatest benecaes the men and
women who do not get hurt killed = the workers and
lives free from pain and fear and loss.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
FIRST METHODIST
Corner Oak and BiddIe
Rev. Edward Wilcox. Pastor

Gas am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning worship. Topic,
i Don't Care Who Knows It."
IL am. Nursery school.
$50 pm. Young peoples meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13

~Prices high enough TO eneour-
age production are an essential
ingredient in any sound method
of imitation control" ol."-Chds. S.
Davis, pres. Bora-Wdrner Corp.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
Announcing New Award TO the Men and Women Of
SHARPLES CHEMICALS
Wyondoffe, Michigan
Wyondoffe, Michigan

EOR humanitarian achievement in saving lives and re-
ducing suffering for outstanding achievement in
their industry, Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
presents its SAFETY AWARD to the men and women.of
Sharples Chemicals Incorporated
The employees of Sharples Chemicals win this new
distinction for the remarkable success of their campaign
to prevent accidents. From January l. 1914 to June
1945 this reduced its lost time accident fire.
quency $3.50.
This splendid safety record is the result of fine team
work between the workers and management of Shapes
Chemicals and insurance loss prevention engineers 1t is
shining example of what be done to make life safer
and more secure the home front.
Accident prevention pays big dividends = to the nation
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13

crystal growth under a polariscope.
There are other scenes of an active
volcano erupting, and a delicate
operation on a human heart.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
80 Chestnut Street

Kew. U. ii. severance, Rector
8 am, Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church school.
ii am. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13

"lt would convince men that
women are all alike! DR.. E.
A. Hooton, Harvard anthropolo-
aist, advocating uniforms for
pomen.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
234 Elm Street
James Warfield, Pastor
10 am, Bible school.
IL am, Morning worship.
$50 pm. G. E.
1880 pm, Evening service.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
Acid indigestion
Relieved In S minutes or
double your money back

WREN excess stomach acid causes painful. suhocat-
Ing gas stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest -scting medicines known for
syuptomatic relef-medcines like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative Bell-sns brings comfort In Q
3ify or double your mons5 back on return OF bottle
70 u.s. sc st al druggistA
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
Church News
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

SupcTiOT al rlTSt
Rev. Norman Jackson. Pastor
Eleanor Bennink, Organist and
Choir Director
Mrs. Marcus Betwee,
Junior Choir Director
9:40 am. Church School. Junior
and senior departments. Mr.. Ar
thur Sinclair, Chalk Talk Artist.
IL am. Kindergarten and prima-
ry departments.
IL am. Morning worship. Sub
ject, THE Underworld and the
Underground"
Tuesday, 4 pm. Junior Choir re-
hearsal; $50 pm, Guild potluck
supper.
Thursday. AIS pm, Girl Scouts
and Brownies; 7::3O pm. Senior
Choir Rehearsal; 8 pm, Two by
Two Group.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13

"We wouldn't even give them
Elba room - Sen. SoGper, on
lonely-island-exile plGn for NGzi !
generals.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13

Why does anyone want to do
something constructive in life?"
Doris Duke, "tUorld's richest
GIRL" explaining tohy she's taken
up newspaper 10ork.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF GOD
3459 Fort Street

3 pm. Sunday School.
7:30 Evening service.
7:30 Tuesday evening service.
7:3O pm Thursday service