davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Communist Testimony
Hit in Job Bill Fight
By the Associased Press.

By the Associated Press.
The question whether Communist
testimony should be heard precipi-
tated new fight in Congress today
over the administration so-called
"full-employment" bill.
Already passed by the Senate in
slightly altered form, the measure
now is before the House Expendi-
lures Committee for action that will
send it to the full chamber for
debate.
Representative Patman, Democrat,
of Texas, author of the House ver-
sion, objected to the idea of per-
mitting Communist party leaders to
testify. He told group of CO.
sponsors:
I'm disturbed at the turn this
matter has taken before the House
Expenditures Committee. a
Il thought we had the right to
designate witnesses, but I was told
yesterday that they had invited Will
liam 2. Foster, head of the Com
Evening star., 1945-10-10

mine supervisory union would be a
step toward possible unionization OF
mill foremen.
Mr.. Lewis said his proposal was
"all we have to offer" and the miners
will not be stipulated out of our
bargaining rights by weasel words
added to the proposal"
The question as to whether the
mine foremen's union is an zap
propriate" bargaining unit is now
before the National Labor Relations
Board. Operators said they would
not enter into any settlement agree
ment that would jeopardize their
position either before NLRB or in
court action likely to follow the
boards decision.
Mr.. Lewis baked at the point
raised by the operators and Mr..
Schwellenbach's job was to reword
the original Lewis proposal to suit
both sides. He met until late last
night with the conferees.
Mr.. Lewis exploded during a con-
ference recess yesterday, but he
said he would not break up the con-
ference. Operators, supposed to
reply to Mr.. Lewis proposal at 4
pm, asked for an hours delay
and the report came out they would
reject settlement.
New Strikes Reported.
The mine leader called in report
ers and made public his previously
announced plan for ending the
strike. He referred to the operators
counter offer as fantastic" and said
the operators had suffered period
of temporary disorganization Of
their mental faculties" Mr.. Lewis
said he wanted to end the strike.
but the management apparently did
not.
Several new strikes were reported
during the last "a hours. In Chi
cago there were IS work stoppages,
involving nearly 10000 workers;
2200 AFL United Automobile Work
.ers left their jobs at the Ken-Rad
division of the General Electric
Co. in ,Owensboro, KY; TOO shirt
workers were idle in two plants at
La Toilette. Tenn, but the plants
were expected to reopen under po-
lice protection; $50 AFL Ladies
Garment Workers Union members
walked out of the Rainfair, Inc.
plant at Racine, Wis, and strike
of 200 truck drivers caused shut
down of all freight and express
hauling in the area of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, and cancellation of
scheduled trips to New York, and
Philadelphia.
Ford Branch Plants Reopen.
Effects of the settlement of the
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. dispute in
Detroit last week were being felt
elsewhere. Car assembly was re-
sumed at the Ford Motor Co. plant
in Edgewater, N. j., after a shut
down caused by lack of parts. In
Louisville, KY, l,450 employees were
called back to work at the Ford
plant, closed for five weeks as a re-
suit of the Kelsey-Hayes contro-
versy.
Six hundred mechanics and main
tenance workers of American Export
Airlines in New York voted for a
strike and strike meetings were
called for $500 employees. An official
of the CIO United Automobile
Workers said the votes were called
for after breakdown in negotia-
tions on a wage contract.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Reynolds Would Delay
u. 5. Building When Il
Affects Reconyersion

Construction of Federal buildings
throughout the Nation should not be
undertaken where use of building
materials by the Government would
impede reconversion, w. E. Reyn-
olds, commissioner of public build
lngs, told the House Committee of
Public Buildings and Grounds today.
His testim1ny came as the COM
mittee started hearings on an ad-
ministration-sponsored measure to
authorize more than $S44. .000 900 in
Federal building construction, $780,
000,000 OF 1t In and near Washington.
Mr.. Reynolds statements were in
response to questions by Representa-
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon today)
Hlgnest, 5s, pm. Year ago. SO.
Lowest, ~, 6:36 am. Year ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 30, on July
Lowest, ~, on January 25.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cleal
AZ Harper's Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Falls.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1945-10-10
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

put off beyond this winter it may
be COO late, he said
Dutch teachers have found that
most of their pupils have only one
garment, threadbare dress or suit,
and no underwear at all, the prelate
reported. In italy, tuberculosis has
struck down hundreds of thousands
of children, he added.
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, resi-
dent commissioner of the Philip
pines, declared at the report meeting
Yesterday that the people of the
Philippines are "sick, spanked, hun
cry. They are in the utmost poverty" ;"
Warning that victory is intoxi-
eating he pleaded for America to
use her power for the welfare OF
humanity.
Americas courage, heroism and
benevolent policy toward my coun-
Evening star., 1945-10-10

munist party, to testify for the
measure.
IF they expect to smear lis with
that then 7 think opposition strategy
has reached new low. 2
I'VE are opposed to Communism
and this bill is aimed at defeating
and destroying communism.
Chairman Manasco of the expen-
ditures group defended The right of
the Communists to appear, but
stressed that the idea was not his. p,
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Willard F. Day to Speak

Montgomery County Supervisor
Willard F. Day will speak at a
meeting of the East Bethesda Citi-
zens' Association at BIS pm. Mon
day in the Lynnbrook School. Mr.
Day will discuss community prob
lens. An open forum will follow.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

try has made us look on her as
almost God" he said. Don't let
the tinkle of the gold dollar break
the spell you have cast over the
world. A civilization is judged by
its generosity. This means as much
to you as to those for whom it is
intended
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny but
continued cool with highest tenn
perature about go this afternoon.
Clear and continued cool tonight
with lowest temperature near 40:
frost in the suburbs. Fair tomor-
row with slowly rising temperature.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Labor
Continued From First Pae

management and not an "appro-
pirate unit for collective bargain
ing.
All Of the operators were reported
as agreeable to the Lewis settlement
except Harry Moses of Pittsburgh,
representative of the captive" or
steel company owned mines, and
Frank r. Burke, head of the South
ern Coal Producers Association.
Steel interests back of Mr.. Moses
fear that any negotiations with the
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Simpsons S 9th Army
To DemobiIize Today
Ps the associated Press. ,

~ the associated Press-t
FORT BRAGG, N. c., Oct. TO-
Today marks the end of the Amer
ican 9th Army which fought through
Brittany and the Siegfried line into
Germany, captured 736, ,437 prisoners
OF war, and liberated a half million
Allied soldiers In enemy hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

and death >. infinitely easier!
 Easier still when you remember that War Bonds pay you back $4 at maturity for every $3 you invest now-and that War Bonds are the safest investment in the world.
 But don't make the mistake of thinking your easier job isn't important.
 It is. For your quota is your share of the mini mum amount Uncle Sam must have in this drive! That amount can be reached only if every Ameri- can does his part.
 As the war approaches its climax, more is de- manded of aH of us much more. Don't let down on your job!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
They're both tough...

TN THE 7th War Loan, you are being asked | for more than ever before.
 Much more. More, perhaps, than you feel you can afford.
 True enough. But-as we face the toughest part of the toughest job in our history-fghhng Americans, too, are being asked for more than ever before.
 For more lives. For more legs and arms and eyes
 And they are giving more than ever-with un- surpassed courage and devotion.
 Your job is easier. It's easier to face your quota than to face cold steel, blindness, pain,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Charles Harris
Is Sergeant
With Engineers

With ihc iflith Enen l;c'
rnnen IN flancc lir- nf
narlcs q Harris $3.50 Eg>h
rect Detroit Michigan i s'a
iionrd With The isi4ih Eusa ~
tcsinitnt ln France 1te 3nu
constructed roads bridge
tails and railroads whi,t aHri
ii-lnnc troops in ihcl Nai
drive into Germany
The icsimoni landed iN Ens
land in January 1914 vhsfe hty
'cmMct"d many military asd-
l'icus ior the Allied inN tns
q ontinucd on Page iGl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Ecorse Soldier
Becomes Corporal

With DC nh fAelny Nsfi.
Con Ba,,.lion in Clalk fif'd #
Luther olcnian. son Of Ml~ tN'-
ltn Moore se.> 18TH 81 fcofse
u.s. Michigan has been pfono'fe
from the grade ~ private io ne
Grade OF corporal
CHI Coicaan IS ceisifut nom
foreman and h4s he'n>a' bus Ter
overseas with iho veteran >'o'h
l,nsmcer Aviation haialiNn 10y
months IN ad,litioH r. his
Cool ronaipf Nlefai ~ IS euii'led
"a wear ihc Nsiatic raeifie 'an-
lsnea Ribbon WITH iioN1e star
aud tile rhllrpaac .ihrcalicn
l1uhon win ftonn Sta
rl Colcma1 'n''i'd 'ln arm,
"a hsuNy ioif ana rce'ltsd 'l,
ra-n truning q l,t''son Far
tarAs No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Ralph Hubert Now
First Class Private

Win an Sir pep" 'lwip 81
The Fifteenth sir Force sciNi''
command lNiy Rabbi Is iun
iert. 10 Detroit Michiran. has
iccn promoted 10 me grade OF
private fist class. according 20
s recent announcement from hls
uu' hcadquaricrs
Pc lluuef' urphcw Of MIS-
.tden McDoaald ~ saao Mae
comb street Deirui' MichieNi.
has hcen overseas FOR Two aud
one half years. he is 'ueb
driver with q Quartcrmasi'r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Negro Survivors
OF S. Franklin
Tell Experience

WASiilNGIuN p G -Four No-
erO Seamcn. among the sa.syot
Of inc homhns 81 iho opfrwr s.
lsanhlin, "a 4 lapau.sc dive
lombcr so miles 81. the lopan S.
iaainlani ON March ~ recntls
related t1cir esrsrirne,- a the
headquarters Of ihe Third Nayat
District in Sow York. Whoro ihc
lrapblin S nudreoins epairs
after making lhe port nndo her
own steam lol,owu2 ne dl,as-
ster
The four seamen are t.rues,
Pearson. -etesr Oh Stewards
mate ~ 7 SNH ro eou So.
Madison fu Harold Lee Pow
~ .iyeM old Stewards mate U.s.
I 81 Of 4sas Cook ayengc. 50.
Louis 30 li,ry Ton ionc ~
tnek Ia. lSN of son grove 81.
SaraspiA, f'la Mni SylFrNcr
.riassoN ~ steward mate,
! SNt 40 lnsegnos. Miss
l'carson s.,h ~ Yves Do he
wafrlinom pu'fy whifn serves
a a t'npulaiy si'k bay duriug
nc haflt When the bombs hit
iio nc -oou on oarricr Later
when The Cruiser tSS Sante ty
came alongside DE Franklin ~.
give aid, Pearson assisted ia 'lic
~ wonndod men 70 that
vessel. Teld that no could ro
over 90 Tie San'e r. after llie
wounded had heen evacuated
Pearson refused ne and a ship
Walc. "Na, Williams a cooh
talked il ove pcurson SAID.
snd fhcy decided 10 stay win
ia,r ship. Pearson is marriN 20
me former Mamie Smiih. They
lave one child slarshncll > mos
VA Ills mother Mrs Erie MAe
Jordan lnrs Ia Naldosia 81.
Powi q had Just com" OH walel.
and was below changing his uni
form when the honibs hil. ne
Arahb,d 1913 pants ana shoes n
slant} and started 10 dash FOR
his battle station ne said bui
tArn realized that ilc coHhlnt SCI
tu i too the snchc ami fll" ln-
stead he made his way in me
iauaar d',k Nhst IT. aiicd 10
ii-Atinr f4e for q haif hour after
winch hc mncl il tossing ann
npNriou of NE side llc IS The
sen uf hlf ana Mss Alhcri Pow
eil of ihc - Louis addrcss aul
nas professional BASKETBALL
iay'r Nefote liz einrrcd ihe sciH
Ice IA JmAsry lFn rtlfprmn-
wih TIE Mats faNlcN fte ui
ST. i.oNs ana Tho Indiana lIaNhr
go Was eraaurei lrnm the None
~ NashnctJn iIirh scnooi
Ni Vernon luA in is3@
lon. w mfmue 10 his ha'-
~ station a. ~ nm gun on
ilieh ,ie,N when me bombs h.t
lit htkcl down heaasc % ihe
iaoke anl ffe ami lsied io tfuh
ihc aiehi de,s rs another hatch
u found BE- ioo 'iosscd win
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

on file that the defendant. Earnest
Prozzi. 10 not a resident OF this state,
and tha, his residence is unknown and
Il cannot be ascertained in what state
or country he now resides
On motion OF Earle NJ. French. At
torney for plaintiff. II is ordered that
the appearance OF the said defendant.
Earnest Prozzi, be entered In this cause
within three months from the date Of
this order: that In case Of his appear
ance. that hiJ answer to the Bill OF
Complaint be filed and copy thereof
served upon the attorney for plaintiff
within fifteen days after service on him
or his attorney OF copy OF the SAID
Bill and in default thereof that said BIZ
be taken as confessed by the said de-
fendant.
And Il is further ordered that the said
plaintiff cause this Order TO be publish
ed in the "Monitor-Leader," a news
paper printed. published and circulating
in said County and that such public alton
be commenced within twenty days IRON
the date Of this order and That sucn
public ations be contained therein once
in each week for six weeks in sue
cession or that the said plaintiff cause
copy Of this Order 10 he personally
served on said defendant In accordance
with the statutes, at least twenty days
be sore the time prescribed for his ap-
pearance.
JAMES r. SPIER.
Circuit Judge.
A true cow:
GUY L. BROWN
County Clerk.
Nv LOUISE r. school,,
Deputy Clerk.
EARLE NJ. FRENCH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SiA Monitor-Lcader Building.
MI. Clemens. Michigan.
Nov. 16.23.30; Dec. 7.1%.21 .2S-M l..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Christian Education Plan
Stressed in Trinity Church

attended Central Michigan Col
lege of Education three years:
later Concordia College. River
Forest, Ill. She holds a Michigan
elementary teachers certificate.
Miss Monthei is a member of
the Michigan Parent Teachers
Association and the Michigan
Education Association.
Mrs. Faith Zentgraf instructs
the kindergarten class. She is a
graduate of Milwaukee State
Teachers College, Milwaukee.
having majored in elementary
education. social sciences, and
economics including social work.
Mrs. Zentgraf holds a Wisconsin
teachers life certificate.
ALSO SUNDAY SCHOOL
For a great number Of years
Trinity Lutheran Church has
had a Sunday School, another
branch of Christian education
within its midst. At present
about ITS pupils are enrolled in
the Sunday School. The school
is staffed by the following teach.
ers: Ruth Kandt, Doris Bolle,
Nathalie Wandt, Leona Hurtt-
gam, Myrl Weber, Gladys HURT
gam, Madaline Blank, Helen
Hurttgam, Marjorie Alwardt.
Shirley Kraatz, Donna Monthe!,
Mrs. George Alwardt, Mrs. Le-
land Rood, Mrs. Harry Peters.
Doris Copeland and Mrs. Spring
er. Conrad Ratzow is the super
intendent; Miss Helen Steuver,
supervisor; Miss Irma Alwardt,
secretary, and Donald Weber,
treasurer.
These two institutions of Trim
ity will be honored in a special
service Sunday II a. m, with
the Rev. l.. Neuchterlein of 81.
Joseph, Mich, occupying the
pulpit. Pastor Neuchterlein is
noted for his interest in Chris
tian Education, for he has a nine
teacher school for the ele,nen-
tary grades. Presiding at the or
gan during this service will be
A. B. Vorderstrasse, one of the
teachers Of Trinity School. The
special music will be offered by
the Trinity School Mass Chorus.
which is under the able direc,
ton OF Theodore n. Hardt.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
North Avenue at Hubbard

Sunday morning services at
1890.
Sunday School at 1l.45.
Wednesday evening meeting
at 500.
Reading Room: Room D. 81
Macomb street, open weekdays,
except Sundays and holidays,
from 11:00 a. m. until 500 p. m.
Saturdays until 900 p. m.
The public is corially invit-
ed to attend the church services
and to use the Reading Room.
This church is a branch of The
Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, IN
Boston, Massachusetts,.
"Mortals and Immortals' Will
be the subject Of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world
on Sunday, Nov. l8.
The Golden Text q Corin-
thians 15:5O,53 is: Flesh and
blood cannot inherit the king
dom of God; neither doth cor
iuption inherit interruption.
For this corruptible must
pat on interruption, and this
mortal must put on immortal
ity."
Among the Bible citations is
this passage (Romans $50: For
they that are after the flesh do
mind the things of the flesh; but
they that are after the Spirit
The things of the Spirit"
Correlative passage to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, = by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing (215): Mortal man is the
antipode of immortal man in
origin, in existence, and in his
relation to God"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Meihodisis Purchase
Hospital in Alaska

Purchase of the $350,000 Fort
Raymond government hospital
in Seward, Alaska has been au-
thorized by the Methodist Wom-
ans Society of Christian Serv-
ice, according to Mrs. Robert
Stewart, of the Church's Bureau
of Medical Work, under which
the hospital will operate.
The 175-bed hospital was Of
fered to the Methodist women
for $14,500, by Governor Ernest
Gruening of the territory on
condition that 1t be operated as
tuberculosis sanatorium. A
church, the Jessie Lee Home for
children, and Seward General
Hospital are already under
Methodist auspices in Seward.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Jack r. Day-Estats

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Maeomb.
At a session of said Court, held AZ
the Probate Office In the City OF
Mount Clemens. in said County. on
the 18th day OF November A. d. l95.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. TromS!y.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Jack
r. Dav. Deceased.
Pauline Ann Day. having filed In said
Court her petition praying mat me
adminstr alton o. said estate be granted
70 said petitioner. Pauline Ann Day or
"a some other suitable person.
II Is Ordered. That the 10th day OF
December A. D. 1945. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said Probate office.
be and 10 hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a COPY OF this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous
"a said day Of hearing. In the Monitor.
Leader, n newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said County.
JOSEPH " TRoMBtY, ,--
Judge OF Probate.
A true copv:
MARY HARRISON.
REGISTER OF Probate.
WILLIAM r. KELLY.
Attorney-at-Law.
MI. Clemens. Michigan.
Nov. 1873. .3o-M. L.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner OF Cass and North Aves.
Rev. Alfred p. LandOn. Minister
Sunday. Nov. 18th

ouIiudy, NON' AoNh
1890 Morning Worship. Ser
mon: Dare We Thank God?
Anthem: II will Thank Thee
o God" (Moir). Solo by MrS.
Elmer Wolff: He Leadeth Me
(Terry). Miss Margaret Friese-
ma, organist-director, will play
lode To Thanksgiving" (Beeth-
oven) for the organ prelude,
"Cantilene" (HoSmer) for the
offertory and "Laudamus Te'
armstrong; for the postlude.
Nursery for small children dur
ing this service.
ll:OO Additional Service for
primary and junior children.
1900 Church School classes.
$50 Youth Fellowship NO.
ship. discussion and social hour.
Monday, Nov. 10Th
7:30 Rev. c. Gordon Phillips,
superintendent of the Port Hur-
on District, will speak at meet
ing Of the Quarterly Conference
and conduct the business meet
ing. All members of the church
are invited TO be present.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

Continuing their 60th anni-
versary Jubilee Services, Trinity
Lutheran Church, Dickinson and
Gibbs, will observe their Chris
tian Education Sunday. Trinity
has laid much stress upon edu-
cation of the children of the con-
gregation, having had q school
during the 80 years Of its exist
ence.
The private parochial schoo.
was begun 60 years ago when
the pastor personally taught
school until teacher could be
obtained. Since that time 10
teachers have taught in Trinity
Lutheran School. At the present
time 100 pupils are enrolled in
the school. These pupils are
taught by five teachers. three
men and two ladies.
The school is under the primo
ipalship of M. F. Walkenhorst,
who, after studying at different
colleges, received his bachelor s
degree from Kent State Univer-
sity, Kent, Ohio, and has con-
tinued his graduate studies at
the University of Michigan and
at Wayne University. He holds
membership in the Lutheran Ed
ucatlon Association, the Nation
al Society for the study of Edu-
cation, and the American Acade-
my of Political and Social Sci
ence. WalkenhorSt teaches re-
ligion, mathematics and science.
HARDT DIRECTS MUSIC
Theodore II. Hardt, who Is the
director of Music of Trinity,
along with his teaching position,
teaches religion, literature, mu-
sic and art. He received his
bachelors degree from Cor
cordia College, Seward, Nebr.,
and has continued graduate stu
dies at the University of Nebras-
ka and at Wayne University.
Hardt is a member of the Luth-
eran Education Association.
A. B. Vorderstrasse, who is
Director of Youth Work, along
with his teaching position, is a
graduate Of Concordia College,
receiving the degree of Bachelor
Of Science in Education and has
done graduate work at Wayne
University and at Washington
University, ST. Louis, Mo. He
holds membership in the Luth-
eran Education Association.
Vorderstrasse teaches religion,
language, and the social scienc-
eS.
Miss NJ. Donna Monthei, the
teacher of grades one and two,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Fundamental Baptist
Announces Speaker
Rockford Evonsslist
Here Nov. 10 to 2o

Rev. William T. Smith, pas
tor of the Fundamental Baptist
Church, 81 North Broadway, an
nounces that a series Of special
meetings from Nov. 10 through
% will feature Rev. James Nor
wood, of Rockford, Ill.
The series will be held nightly
at 7:45 p. m. Good singing and
music will be offered.
Rev. Norwood will discuss
important world moral issues In
cluding the conflict between
capital and labor, the atomic
bomb and Three Reasons Why
Russia will Overrun the Whole
of Europe"
On Tuesday, Nov. 81 his SUBJ
ject will be: "Who Will Go to
He'll from Mount Clemens"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
lis DickinsOn-Mt. Clemens
Wilfred J. Junke, pastor
Russell X. peng. pastor
Christian Education Sunday of

Sixtieth Anniversary
Sunday, 1000 a. M, Sunday
School and Bible Glasses.
HOO a. m., Christian Edu-
cation Service with Rev. L.
Neuchterlein, st. Joseph, Michi-
gan, preaching.
800 p. m, Young People 5
Service, Rev. P. Boecler, Dear
born, Michigan, preaching.
1890 p. M, the Lutheran
Hour, Station CKLW.
Monday, 800 p. m, Women's
Organization Service with Rev.
A. Born of Detroit, preaching.
Tuesday, There will be no
Mems Club Meeting.
800 p. m, Mems Organization
Service with Rev. L. Knight Of
Saginaw, preaching.
Wednesday, 800 p. M, Me-
mortal Service with Rev. Will
fred j. Junke of Mount Glenn
eIlS, preaching.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
Anniversary Services:-
900 a. m, German Service
with Rev. William F. Junke of
Mount Clemens, preaching.
11:00 a. M, English Service
with Rev. Wilfred j. Junke and
Rev. Russell r. Deng, preaching.
Sunday, Nov. Is, services are:
900 a. m, German Service.
1000 a. m, Sunday School
and Bible Glasses.
100 a. m, English Service.
Beginning Sunday, Dec. 2, tho
new schedule of services will
be:
900 a. m, Morning Service.
1000 a. m, Sunday School
and Bible Glasses.
HOO a. m, Communion Serv-
ice.
100 p. m, German Service.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
MARANATHA
FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH
North at Pine
Rev. VIM. Il. Dunn. Pastor

Services for Sunday:
$50 Bible School for all ages
Come!
l1:OO Morning Worship Serv-
ice.
$50 Maranatha Young Peo-
pies League.
7:3O vening Evangelistic
Service.
Tuesday at 1880 Prayer and
Bible Study.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Beginning on Nov. oath. We
will have with us Evangelist Ted
Temoschuck RUSSIAN convert.
Watch for further announce
ment.
The public is cordially invited
10 all Of our services.