davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

Unlike Stain, whose favorite
Aim was The Great Waltz" or
Churchill, whose picture pash
was Lady Hamilton" Adolf
adored The Blue Angel" One
of his favorite tunes was "Danke
fur die Erinnerung' C"Thanks
for the Memory" from the Bob
Hope picture). AS far as the
Nazis were concerned, that song
was a German composition. The
pirates of the Sd Reich simply
swiped the song. put their own
names on il and then published
il.
VOU might assign some one
10 interview a fellow who
put over a fine one on the Stork
Club. Billingsley has his name
but isn't doing anything about
him.
This gent dolled himself up
well enough 10 crash the velvet
cord at the door several weeks
ago, romped into the good
graces of several captains there,
who okayed his checks for much
wine and vittles. This was
against the owners warnings
never 10 okay people he didn't
know.
Anyhow, his checks for sew
eral huRdFed dS-ef dollars
bounced. and Sherman had the
guy looked up.
He lives in a Bowery flop
houcei
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

does this mean that they Will
be discharged by the end OF
six months after vi Day?
c. j. b.
A-The duration" is not
ended with the announcement
of vi Day. The end of the
duration" is at such time as
the President, with the consent
of Congress, makes declaration
of the official end of the war.
Q-In counting points for
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Any Questions?

Any Questions?
THE DETROIT TIMES
i mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of seryicem n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALI
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TINES,
TINES SQUARE,
DETROIT n, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seif-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
uErHwua1+MEs
Answers to Veterans

discharge, how about o man
who was prisoner of war In
Germany for over two years
does he get credit for that
time? Mrs. l..
Ayes, he does. He receives
one point for each month of
service and one point for each
month overseas. even though
he was a prisoner of war.
OIL have received q claim
Of overpayment on my Family
Allowance. Do i have to pay 1t
back or will they take the
money from my husbands pay?
Mrs. A. c. s.
A-The Office of Dependency
Benefits, Newark, ~ makes
claim to you for refund of the
overpayment as you were the
person who received it. It will
not be adjusted by withholding
the soldiers pay unless he re-
quests that the account be bal
anced in that way.
Q-Has the USS DAfTON, a
cruiser In Adm. Haisey's Third
Fleet, received the Presidential
Citatione r. r. Z.
A-No.
Brain Game Answers
1-Deanna Durbin.
buckeyes, Boilermakers. Nit
tany Lions, Volunteers.
3(a) False. II was Irving Ber-
lin. (b) True.
4EOliver Hazard Perry, hero of
the Battle of Lake Erie.
Sci is correct.
6-Evangeline, by Henry w.
Longfellow.
THE new aircraft carriers
Midway and Roosevelt.
5Warren G.. Harding. Before
his administration there was
no coordination between in
come and outgo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Housing for Vets
Cited by Kelly
as Top Problem

LANSING, Oct. % - (R) -
The State is concerned at the
lack of housing facilities in
Michigan, especially for war
veterans, Governor Kelly de-
clared Monday.
Describing housing as one OF
the States major postwar prob
lens, the Governor asserted:
Just as soon as we can get
some studies made we will meet
with the building industry to
see if something can't be done
to provide housing for veterans.
Whoever thought when we sent
a serviceman away that when he
came back he couldn't even find
a house in which to live?"
The major obstacle to prompt
construction of new housing un-
its now, the Governor said, is
lack of building materials.
The little legislature" will be
asked Wednesday to appropriate
$365,000 for emergency trailer
housing near major State COL
leges for married war veterans
enrolling In those institutions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Russia Gets Bid
10 Join I.A.A.F.
Reds Are Forced
to Show Hand

CHICAGO, Oct. % Up -
Russia, in the realm Of athletics,
at least, soon may be forced to
show its postwar hand.
Even while preparations are
underway for resumption of the
Olympic games in 1948, atten-
ton Of the International ANA
teur Athletic Federation is
focused on Russia, which sew
cred formal sports relations with
the rest of the world after 1912
Avery Brundage, president OF
the United States Olympic COM
mittee and vice-president of the
International Olympic group,
declared today that the I. A. A.
F. extended the hand of friend
ship" to Russia through an "un-
precedented" invitation to men,
oership.
He said the recent action of
the I. A. A. F. Council in Stock
holm was unusual because any
nation previously had to apply
for memship. The group never
before singled out and wooed
prospective member.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Braden Warns
Latin Nations
No Interference
Policy Instituted

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-(R)
-Spruille Braden took over as
chief of the State Department
Latin-American division today
with senatorial warning against
interference in internal affairs
of the American Family of Re-
publics.
Both Chairman Vandenberg
(R-Mich) of the Senate Repub-
lican Conference and Chairman
Connally (D-Tex) of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee as
serted that the United States
should move only in concert
with the other Pan-American
nations when dealing with Hem
isphere political matters.
Occasion for their remarks
was confirmation of Braden'S
nomination to his new post yes
terday after a month Of delay.
The nomination was held up
because some Senators objected
that the State Department acted
On it's own in bringing about
postponement Of the Inter-Am-
erican conference scheduled for
October 20.
Purpose of the meeting was
to draft a Western Hemiphere
Mutul Defense Treaty. 1t was
delayed because of distaste for
Argentina's present government.
Vandenberg said in the SEN
ate he favors joint action to
stamp out fascism or COM
munism" in the Western Hem
isphere. But the United States
must not act alone, he contend
ed, in such situations as the as
serted failure of Argentina )
government to comply with the
Democratic commitments made
at Mexico City and San Fran
cisco.
He added there must be no in
reference in the internal affairs
of any nation unless all of the
American Republics agree there
is threat to the peace and
security of this Hemisphere.
Connally agreed, saying:
THE least interference in the
domestic affairs of any Latin
American country& the United
States INDUCES in not only would
be the best for this country but
would be the best for the Latin
American nations"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

Close to shore, one of the
men Topped the rope over the
deer's antlers, and they rode
the boat alongside the big
buck IS II hit bottom and COM
m n e d thrashing towards
land.
During this exciting finish,
one of the wives was on shore,
rapidly taking one photograph
after another of what was to
have been the weaponless cap
ture of a full-grown deer.
But His Majesty wasn't to
be taken so easily =. With
good fOOthOh on shore, he
reared up and paved the air
-. and then took gigantic
bound towards the forest
fringe of the lake. THE
ROPE BROKE!
OUR RECENT PEA l.
in behalf of Cpl. Walter Osborne
Shores veteran of the Normandy
campaign who is now confined
to a wheel chair with paralysis,
bore fruit in the way Of re-
sponses, Roy j. "Gabby" Raul
tells us Best of all was the
note enclosed with So for the
Dads Service Club, which said:
Dear Cpl. Osborne: Good bless
you and keep smiling. Am in
Guiding you in my daily and
night prayers. ! know what you
are facing, because l have spent
20 months in bed myself with
tuberculosis. I am a widow with
three children. Remember, as st.
Luke wrote: In your patience
you shall posses your soul -.
"A Shut-In".
One of our ad-setting ex-
perts, Yves Kandt, hit the jack
pot while duck hunting off
Huron POinte Sunday. Yves,
who'd rather hunt than eat,
came home with five red
heads, two canvasbacks, three
bluebills and a brOadbill ).
swell bag of IL plump ducks.
$50 YOU'D LIKE TO shoot
pheasant" one of our readers
e.. G. comments in a note.
There is one sitting in the mid
die of a green field on the cor
ner of North avenue and Whis-
ky road at least 1t was
there all last Saturday after
noon just sitting waiting
for someone to get him. 1t was
dandy ring neck, with tail
feathers standing up about ID
inches. You can't miss seeing
him; but kill him you can't. A
dozen hunters banged away at
him, while across the road at a
tavern the onlookers chuckled.
And when the hunters tired of
wasting ammunition and believ-
ed their aim was no longer ac-
curate they'd 60 into the
tavern and learn that the pleas
ant was grand decoy, made
from clay, feathers and pick
ups from the cornfield -
But they too were sports enoug
to enjoy the joke and
watch for the next suckers"
We just have to tell YOU
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Follow Orders
OF The Doeior
BY GEORGE MCCOY
Cady-McCoy Pharmacy

SoNy
What the doctor orders Is for
your own best good, and how
the orders are filled is just as
important.
Exactness in compounding a
prescription is the conscientious
druggists Golden Rule. Every
patient should be as scrupulous
in obeying the instructions on
the label.
Take every three hours"
means just that not three
times a day, or now and then.
If the directions include a glass
of water to accompany medica-
ton, there is a special reason
for this.
Follow the orders Of your
doctor, every detail is impor-
tant.
And 1t Is important that you
choose a druggist who special
ICES in prescription compound
ing.
This IL the twenty-sixth Of q series
Of Editorial Advertisements appearing In
this paper each Tuesday.
Copyright
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

However, we'll withhold his
identity except to conn.,
ment thot he's q mighty good
second tenor and goes to choir
practise with uncanny regular
ity.
He went north over the
weekend to visit friends ut
Sand Lake, near East Tawas
and was amazed to see
a fine, six-point buck swim
ming across the lake to their
cottage.
After the buck had made the
once-over trip and started back,
our friend with larceny in his
hearD suddenly remembered
that the archer's hunting season
is on, and, if he could catch the
deer it would be an easy matter
to slip into town and purchase
an archery license Sort of
putting the deer before the IL
cense, IL you get the point.
So be and his buddy set out
in their cupboard mOtOrbOat
following the swimming
deer across the lake. They had
a coil of stout rope handy.
About half way across the
deer turned tail and headed
back towards the cottage :.
so the aquatic hunters decided
to follow it T'would be
simpler to nab the king Of the
forest in their home waters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Former Mount Clemens
81 al Percy Jones

William Billy Har-
vey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Harvey, of Pontiac, who was
wounded in the service while in
Metz. France. in September,
1914, was brought from Walla
Walla, Wash, hospital last week
to Percy Jones hospital, Battle
Creek.
BILLY" was seriously wound
ed and is paralyzed from his
waist down. He is a former
Mount Clemens boy and an only
child, where the family former
ly resided. His father was Mount
Clemens city engineer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies' Minor League

Swan Drug %, 1915; Eliza
beth Spencer. 400. Vans on-the
Lake (2), 1928; Mary Herde.
ABS.
Medea Beauty Shop (D, 2139;
Marta Peltier, 468. Fuller &
Peltier (2), 2080; Hilda Jeffrey,
447, Lillian Lozen, 447.
Pomeroy Life Insurance (2,
1857; Marty Penman, Ala. Lud-
wig Hi-Speed D, 1915; Evelyn
Schonschack, 1913.
Seiberling Tires COZ, 1882;
Marion Harder. 397. D. N.
Cooley, Mort. (3), 2O68; June
Kaufman, 47O. Goebers Beer
%, 2051; Helen DuBay, 487.
Bill Murray Bar ca, 2l29; Ber-
nice Wissner, 466.
Petch Tool e. Die (3), 2044;
Betty Petch. 438. M. r. An
derson CO.., 1859; Edwina Odle,
421.
WL-O-DROME
House League
Detroit News ca, 2485; G. De-
Rue. Sill. Copeland Mfg D,
1888: Penzien, 487.
A e. w Root Beer D, 2100;
B. Petit, 489. Korte & Yde CO.,
2070; w. Starkey, 443.
Post Eng. Electric (2), $3.50;
F. ST. Mary, Sill. l. O. O. F.
az. 2305; G. latham, 523.
Tomlinson Odds (2), 2429; w.
LaCroix, SAB. Modern Electric
%, 2345; c. Collins, 531.
Millers ms. (2), 2493; H.
Mack, 531. Altes Lager %,
2346; A. Oliver, 400.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

about latest thank you
message received by Mrs.
Henry LaCroix for the good
luck four leaf -clovers she
sent all over the world during
the war period. This one II
from winston "Winnie" Chur-
chill, on the stationery Of the
House Of Commons, and Is
entirely handwritten from
salutation to signature. in the
scrawl that Is "Winnie's"
trademark.
WHEN CHARLES SCHALM
OF Washington, unearthed in q
field the false teeth he had lost
a long time before (and we
wrote about the incident), Char.
lie was sport enough to take the
comment good-naturedly, as one
of his very close friends told Us
he would. So we won't hesitate
this time to report that Charlie
recently lost his wallet in the
same field but found II
after having the whole family
join him in the search. It seems
to us that this particular field
is jinxed as far as Schalm is
concerned. He'd better leave all
his valuables, including den
lures, on the dressing table al
home.
Some time ago we reported
that Judge James E. Spier had
in his office the F. Harold
Hay ward oil painting Of
Mount Clemens Club men,
bers that used to hang in the
old club on North Walnut
street. On a trip to the judges
office the other day, we learn
ed differently. Spier's picture
is not the same, although 1t
depicts the same group Of old
timers - Frank Nellis, Judge
James Eldredge, Watt Lyons,
and others. They are in a diff
ferent pose to the group In
the clubs own painting. The
one in Judge Spier's office
was given by Hayward to
Judge Eldredge, Jim Spier's
grandfather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
MACOMB RECREATION
MOnitOr-Leader BE- League

Batkins Radio (3), 2299; w.
Willmarth, $50. Dads Place
%, 1893; l.. Lang, 500.
Matkin Bobcean CO.., 2235: G..
Carpenter, 526. Wolcott's Mill
ca. 2463; c. Monte. 500.
H e. NJ Dist. Co. (D, 2286; B.
Thomas, 5l8. State Farm Ins.
(3). 2871; G.. Brown, $40.
Bannow Drug a., 2301; E.
Valentine, SIG. Mt. Clemens
Dairy co.., 2181; j. Metz, 463.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
MAC0MB RECRBA13oDt
vietegy Loaguo

Eschenburs Tires (3). 3o1lf
Chuck Rich. $50. Reds Bar az
2060; J. Stadler. 451. 9
Miller Bros. t2) 1904; r. prinSs'
537. Harper Drain ~, 2303; y.
Henry, 482.
1. o. o. F. ca. 1907; b. Mid.
dleton, AIT. Monitor ~, 1891:
G.. Ream, sci.
Sears (2), 2109; B. Bolle. l36:
Eagles B-3 "a, 2069; Chuck,
458.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies' Friday Night League

LaCroix Painters "a, 1924;
NJ. Laggee. 419. Blue Rock (2),
2076; NJ. Thornley,, 472.
A. A. A. co., 1888; l. Middle
ton, SAT. Priehs Motor Sales
go. 2068; V. Madaus. 400.
Donahue Bar, co., 2l26; E.
Oates, 500. Mayfair go, 1926;
G.. BRIGHTER, 524.
NJ. r. Anderson CO.., 1852; ID.
Arnold, $50. LaCroix & Groes-
beck 60, 1877; G.. Maisel, 402.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
&s -Nm til. 0Ay Y

They sending in all kinds Of hunting stories to this
column and of the sende very anxious to them
in print but CONTRARY ke have chosen from omone
the current crop Of one that will robob result in the
inaorious and sticky end to this columnists career
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies Major Lea4ue


Ladies Major League
Bill Murray Ref %, 2107;
Adele LaCroix, MASS. Smoke
Bros. 90 22l1; Betty Moore,
All.
LaCroix Decorators az. 2507;
Doris Krause, 538. d. N. Cooley,
Mort. co., 2290; Veda Bauman,
442.
Bath City Garage (2), 2271;
Mary Thornley,, 500. Bob East
man, Chicks (2), 2249; Kay War
wick, 469.
Sierens Novelty a., 1891;
Helen Kreiner, 489. RIB Shops
co., 2l82; Sandy Frederick, 460.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

The Governor said that action
was not to be taken as evidence
the State was overlooking the
problem of veterans not able to
go to college.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
BOWL-O-DROME
Civic League

Kurz Tavern (O), 23O9; l..
Guiette, AT. Mt. Clemens Rose
Gardens (3), 2377; II. Hill, SOL.
Thomas Lunch %, 240O; G..
Schmidt, 465. Vans-on-the-Lake
ca, 1884; c. Johnson, 5l2.
Eagles %, 2056; d. Renwick,
asa. Rotary Club (2), 2190; T.
DeGroot, 492, p. McEvoy, 492.
Franks Market (2), 2477; B.
Coleman. 556. Berridge Sales
"a, 2l84; Jess Hall, SAT.
Badger Decorating %, 1852;
j. Henry, 496. Kiwanis Club
GU, 2304; M. Levine, sol.
Terrace Gardens (3), 2299;
Lozon, SIP. Hillcrest Studios
CO.., 2O89: Bane, 523.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
BOWL-O-DROME
Progressive Four League

Levine's Market go, 2O47;
Bonnie Meeker, 470. LaCroix g.
Groesbeck (0), 1885; Blanche
Moore, 410.
Ingleside Inn ~, 1919; Aug
usta Jordon, 376. Wolverine
Potato Chips (2), 1899; Mary
Essmaker, 4l6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
APPROVE BOND ISSUE

LANSING, Oct. % - Up :
The Detroit Street Railways OBJ
tanned approval Monday from
the Municipal Finance Commits
sion to issue q 81 100000 bond
issue to finance the replacement
of obsolete equipment In Detroits
public transportation syst e m.
The issue Il to lie retired at
the rate Of $4,000 q year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
At The Alleys

Monitor-Leader CO.,. 2235; D.
Link, 500. Post Eng. Carpen-
ter (3), 1898; /. Hoyt, 485.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
WGlter White Reports
On Pacific Trip to
Under Sec'Y Patterson

Washington.-In a two-hour con-
ference April IS in the Pentagon,
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
reported on his four-month trip to
the Pacific war theatres to Under
Secretary of War Robert P. Pat
terson.
In addition to a confidential
memorandum sent directly to
Washington from the Pacific, Mr..
White will file a formal written
report with the War department.
With Judge Patterson he dis
cussed the 93rd Division and the
use of Negro combat troops gener-
ally in the Pacific where the over
whelming majority of colored men
are in service units.
The army promotion policy,
which has given rise to many COM
plants from colored soldiers, was
another topic of the conference, as
was the use of the courts-martial
in Negro units. White gave Judge
Patterson his views on the quality
of white officers assigned to col
ored troops, and touched upon the
manner in which news of the
achievements of these troops is
handled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
LERNER HOWARD UNIVER-
SITY FORUM SPEAKER

Washington, D. c. (NNPA).-
Max Lerner, author, editor and lee
turer, discussed the Role of the
United States in World Affairs at
Howard University last week in the
last of the Spring forum series for
1945. He said the absence of any
provision for the effective control
of colonies is one of the biggest
mistakes of the World Security Or
ganization.
People who have not had the pre-
tense of freedom, should not have
the burdens of slave government
forced upon them" he declared.
They should have the opportunity
to learn and when they have estab
lished that, they should have free
dom"
He expressed the opinion that the
most that can be expected from
colonial trusteeship at the San
Francisco conference is the man
date system of the League of Ma
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
News of the CHURCHES

Pilgrim Baptist Church News: Last Sun
day, minister, Rev. Floyd Massey. used the
parallels Of the lost sheep. the lost coin and
the lost sons. as the nucleus for his
message Lost" taken from Luke 10 IL
80. He made it clear that God is God of the
lost well as the saved. The children's
story was entitled Think Before You Speak
or Act"
and group from Unity Unitarian church:
Pvt. Charles F. Banks, Robins Field, Ga,
and Mr.. Horace Brown, back home from
Marin City, Calf.
At the evening forum hour. Mr.. Charles
F. Rogers, industrial secretary of the st.
Paul Urban League, addressed the group on
Your Job When the War Ends"
The building committee will meet FRI
day. April "a, at p. m. in Fellowship
hall.
Come and worship with US all day Sunday,
April 20. the closing Of the second fellow
ship unit rally.-Chureh Reporter.
Wayman Church News: Services were
well attended Sunday morning at Way
man. Rev. Joseph Jackson, assistant pas
tor of st. James A. NJ. E. Church. preached.
His text was taken from Isaiah 26 Is, Thou
wilt keep him in perfect peace. whose mind
stayed on Thee" In summing up his SER
mon. he said, IF we would have peace in
the world to come, the peace should start in
the church,
The Busy Bee Club met Tuesday night,
April "a. at the home of Miss Felicia Boyd,
and had 4 pot luck supper. Mr.. Jid Crews
is the program committee chairman. The
Pastors Aid Society will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Ruby BobO, Friday. April "a. Mrs.
Ida Burell will be the hostess.
Sunday morning. the pastor. Rev; L. P.
Ashford, will occupy the pulpit. Rev. r.
W. Kelley. pastor Of Border Church, will
be the guest speaker at an afternoon SER
vice.
Regular services will be held Sunday
night
CamphOr Methodist Church News: Last
Sunday, Trustee Day. in the absence of the
pastor who was attending the annual con-
ference in Cincinnati, the service was in
er. Mr.. Gardner who is also the boys
worker at ODER Boys club will graduate
from the Bethel Junior College in June.
Our pastor. Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson,
will deliver his first sermon of the new
conference year, Sunday, April 49, at IL
q. m. Rev. Nelson, who has been reap
pointed to Camphor to serve his eighth year,
will give a report Of the 18th annual ses-
sion Of the Lexington Conference. His
sermon topic will be Speak to the People
that they may go Forward" Many plans
for the new conference year will be an
nounced by the pastor.
Border Methodist Church News: The
faithful worshippers were not deferred by
the downpour Of rain last Sunday. The
minister, Rev. Robert w. Kelley. preached
from the theme The Peaeemakers."
On Thursday, April 26, at l 80 p. m, in
the home Of Mrs. Helen Underwood, S6l2
Fourth Ave. s., the Border Woman's So
eiety Of Christian Service met Mrs. Bura
Hawkins Is the president and Mrs. Minta
Mosley, secretary.
The Prayer band will meet next Tues
day, May !, at p. m. at the home of
Mrs. c. Smith. 2709 30th Ave. s.
Sunday, April 20. at IL a. m, the min
Ster will preach from the theme mo Sepa-
rator."
The Family Night program will be Sun
day evening at p. m. Each family of the