The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1950 THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FIVE Brevities News Of Local Churdhes reunion of high school alumni at Cotyri, mo wMEAW4.bc. by Julius Long Moody Bible Institute as the fact that Mr. Dominieo was already in the hotel." "His daughter lust said Mis Jor First Congregational First Congregational church. Bell- Former Pastor I Here For Laying I Of Cornerstone A former pastor of the German Pentecostal 'of God church, the- Rev.

C. W. Loenser, now of Cleveland, will be present to deliver the address at cornerstone laying ceremonies for the new church, corner of Highland avenue and McCord street, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

Rev. Loenser is at present the superintendent of the German Branch of the Assemblies of God. In addition to his talk, there will be special music by the choir and a program by members of the con- gregation. I The new church is being built at I an estimated cost of $50,000. The Rev.

L. W. Drewits is the present pastor. With the basement almost completed, services previously conducted in the American Legion hall on Territorial road, are being held there until the church building is finished. I Services.

Sunday, In addition to i the dedication ceremony in the $, afternoon, are as follows: Sunday I school, Emil Wesner, superintendent, 9:30 a. German service, 10:30 a. English 7:30 P. m. A German service is held Thurs- day at 7:30 p.

m. The Young Peo-i pie meet. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. I Oscar Will is the Young People's leader.

Fred Schroeder directs the choir. THE STORY: Del Dorsam, pri-l vate dettective, goes to Copper City, as bodyguard of Frank Pha-Jol, commercial diamond dealer with a shady reputation, to sell a large order to Mike Dominieo, a big driller. Phajol's rai, goes along, in the hotel bar there is a fight between Dominieo and Lee Norton, lilted bov frit-nil of Teresa Jordon. one of Pat's friends who now is Domlnico's fiancee. Dorsam also learns Domi nieo has invited Phajol's competitor to offer him diamonds in order to get a good price.

Later. wnen Dorsam returns to Phajol's room arter Iearnlnr the enmneti- tor is Pete Gremcheck, who had previously threatened Phajol, Dor sam rinds Phajol murdered. He knows the diamonds have been stolen. VI The desk clerk brought un two uniformed policemen after Pat Phajol and Teresa Jordan left. One wore a chief's badge and I showed him my credentials, issued by the Tucson police department and explained I was bodyguard of the dead man, Frank Phajol, who had Drought some valuable jewelry here and had left it in the hotel safe.

"Looks as if you didn't do a very good job," the chief said, when he finally got his eyes off the dead man. I've already been reminded of that." The chief noticed the ransacked luggage. "Anybody take anything out oi tnat?" "Not to my knowledge." "Well, looks like somebody sure crept up on Phajol when he wasn't looking. I always thought something like this would happen to him. I heard about him and the stuff he peddles." The chief gave me a lone look.

I said: "He was wearing a .45. Wonder if he's still got It?" From whereL stood Ieould! see part of the shoulder-holster and the butt of the huge gun. The chief reached over and removed the pistol. Looks like he never had a chance to use it," commented, the chief. "Maybe he had no reason to fear the man who killed him." The chief smelled the barrel.

"It sure hasn't been fired." It was 4 o'clock in the afternoon before he had finished his preliminary investigation. By that time the coroner had arrived and the body had been viewed and" re moved. The Investigation took place in a special dining room. The hotel clerk, Jimmie Foster, was in something of a dither. It was the hotel's first murder, and the man ager, who was off for the day, couidn be round.

Present were myself.Pat Phajol, Teresa Jordan and Foster, The chief's name was Humbert. He had brought In a stenographer and another patrolman. He was an old hand, and he was no I knew that I was In for trouble. "You say," Chief Humbert said, "that you left the tap room and went to Room 14, Phajol's room. Why?" I had some information for him." "What kind of information?" Kingdom Hall Of Jehovah's Witnesses 181H E.

MAIN ST. Watehtower Bible etady At 4:8 P. M. San. Berrlee Meeting at P.

M. Thnrs. All Ferioni of Good-Will Ar Welcom First Christian First Christian, church, Columbus aveifue and Division street Pastor, the Rev. O. Kruger, Bible school.

:9:45 a. m. G. O. Wells, superintendent.

Morn- ng service at 11 a. guest speak' er in the absence of the Rev. Kruger who is on vacation, the Rev. Coe Hayne; sermon subject, "The Morning Light," Mrs. Lois Richards, or-ganist.

Grace Evangelical Resumes Detroit Visit Mrs. An-' thony Deltch, 1876 Colfax avenue. Fair Plain, has returned to the home of her' son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Voelskl, In Detroit after attending 'the funeral of her brother, Harry Hager, of St.

Joseph on Wednesday. Mrs. Deltch was called home during her visit at the Voelskl residence by Mr. Ha-gar's death. Return To Missouri Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Canfield have returned to their home in Columbia, after a visit here' with the former's mother, Mrs. George Canfield, of 466 V4 Empire avenue, and his aunt, Mrs. jvmniired Rhodes, 1070 Colfax avenue. Mr.

Canfield, a member of the class of 1912 of Benton Harbor high school, attended the annual Layman's Week To Be Observed On Station WHFB Next week will be Layman's week on the radio program, "Today's Inspiration," heard at 10:30 a. Monday through Friday over station WHFB under the sponsorship of the Berrien County Council of Churches. The series will be in preparation for the Great Visitation- evangelism campaign to be held by the Council of Churches Sept. 18 through 22, according to the announcement made today by Mrs. Lloyd Zoschke, radio chairman of the council.

Speakers for next week's programs will be: Monday, Mrs. H. Valorus Kerry of the First Baptist church, Benton Harbor; Tuesday, Emil Wo-kek, St. Joseph Church of God; Wednesday, V. B.

Mesklmen, Meth odist Peace Temple, Benton Har bor; Thursday, Mrs. Viola Hugh-son, First Congregational church, St. Joseph; Friday, Kenneth God frey, First Congregational church, Benton Harbor. JThe county wide Great Visitation campaign, which Is being handled by a committee headed by the Rev. Glenn M.

Frye, will be climaxed Sept. 22 by a mass meeting in the Methodist Peace Temple. The speaker will be Dr. Toyohiko Kagama, well-known Japanese Christian who is spending several months lecturing throughout the United States and Canada. Also scheduled by the county's Council of Churches is a week of preaching mission, the first week in October.

Dr. E. Stanley Jones will be' the speaker and will also be heard on the "Today's Inspiration" program Oct. 2 through 6. Eau Gaire Legion Women Choose Officers EAU CLAIRE, Aug.

12 The Eau Claire American Legion auxiliary elected new officers at the regular meeting held this week at Veterans Memorial hall. Mrs. Virginia Ertman was elected president; Mrs. Veryl Pagels, first vice-president; Mrs. Beatrice Michael, second vice-president; Mrs.

Clarajean Hartwig, secretary; Mrs. Betty Skinner, treasurer; Mrs. Esther Sommers, chaplain, and Mrs. Marvel Gordon, historian. Mrs.

Lois Skinner was re-elected sergeant-at-arms. Installation of officers will take place at the unit's next meeting Aug. 21. Marriage Licenses Floyd West, 21, Benton Harbor; Edith Collins, 18, Benton Harbor. Kenneth Droulard, 28, St.

Clair; Jessie Ann Ragsdale, 26, St. Clair. Myron Ray Hagen, 20, Anderson, Lorraine Buller, 22, Anderson. Robert M. Roth, 21, Bridgman; Marilyn Miller, 22, Bridgman.

Richard Seifery, 23, Nlles; Nancy Parks, 18, Niles. Phillip M. Semler. 21, Benton Har bor; 'Barbara C. Corbldge, 22, Wat- ervllet.

Joe Slebers, 21, Berrien Springs; Shirley Ann Bell, 19, Berrien Springs. Clifford E. Thomas, 24, Nlles; DorlsJ. Mann, 18, Nlles. Kenneth P.

Bueche, 40, Niles; Helen Burns, 22, Nlles. Edward F. Kesterke, 23, St. Joseph; Lavern George, 27, Benton Harbor. Charles H.

Craft, 22, St. Joseph; Caroline Titsworth, 18, Benton Harbor. Jack Zukerman, 20, Moline, EL; Rosaline Llebenson, 19, Chicago. Gregory Teron, 21, Chicago; Mary Jane Bishop, 19, Benton Harbor. Edward E.

Mak, 28, Benton Har bor; Freda Hayes, 28, Benton Har bor. Grace Evangelical United Breth- ren church, Empire avenue and Provides Clay Street Baptist Speaker, Film In the absence of the Rev. Wil liam Hoover, who is vacationing In Europe, Dr. William McCarrol of the extension department of- the Moody Bible Chicago, will have charge of services at the Clay street Baptist church, Clay and Pavone streets, Sunday. Dr.

McCarrol will tiring the mes sage at the 11 o'clock morning wor ship service and at 7:30 in the eve. ning will show the latest nlm pro- aucea at uie Mooay institute of Science by A. Moon and entitled "Dust or Destiny." This is a natural color sound film bringing a sermon rrom science. Tne church's regular weekly prayer meeting at 7:45 mgm win De conducted by the visiting pastor, the Rev. Maurice feterson.

First Baptist First Baptist church. Ptoestonfi at cnurcn street, pastor, the Rev. John o. Hoicomo. Sunday school with classes for all ages, 9:45 a.

m. Dr. c. Tompxins, superintendent. unurcn service, 11 a.

Speaker, the Rev. Glenn M. Frye substituting ior wie ttev. Hoicomb who is on va sermon topic, "This, -Too, Will Pass." Mrs. W.

E. Brown, or ganise. Senior High. Colleee. and Pro.

fessional Young People's groups, will meet at tne church at 5 p. m. to go to the Rev. and Mrs. Hocomb's summer home on Hollywood road lor a supper and nroeram Regular midweek Draver service Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. Grace Lutheran Grace Lutheran church. Territori al road and Forest avenue Pastor, me ev. j. eerg.

Worship service with sermon, 10:30 a. m. St. Paul's Episcopal St. Paul's Eplscooal twin citv church, Highcliffe Terrace, fit.

Joseph. Rector, the Rev. H. Stewart Ross. Holy Communion a morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.

m. Second Baptist Second Baptist church. 42n Eighth street. Pastor, the Rev. G.

Wilson. Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship service with sermon, "The Supremacy of Christian Char acter," a. monthly meeting of the Missionary society 3:30 P. Young People's society, 5 p.

evening worship, 7:15 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m. Memorial A. M. E.

Union Memorial A.MJL church Colfax avenue and Bond street, a twin city church. Pastor, the Rev. Lewis L. Lawrence. Sunday school, 9:15 a.

Mrs. Esther Dade Clav. superintendent. Morninfc worship at sermon subject, "The Temple of God;" music by the Junior choir. Mrs.

Lula Ell, director, ana miss Auce Herndon, organist. Stewardess Board No. 1 sponsors program by the Rev. Mitchell Rasn- Derry or New Bethel Baptist church and his choir and congregation at 3 p. m.

Wednesday at 7:30 p. class and prayer meeting. Divorces Sought Two divorce suits were filed today in aernen county circuit court. James Albert Cahoon, Benton Harbor, against Elizabeth Arlene Clements Cahoon on charges of cruelty. They were married Feb.

is, 1945, in Lynn, Mass. Lewis Benton Harbor, against ume Laverne Jones Sea wood on charges of cruelty. They were marnea Sept. 19, 1942. WILL IS FILED Petition to probate the will of Mrs.

Bertha Gleason, well known resident of St. Joseph who died on July 21, was filed today with Probate Judg. Malcolm Hatfield. The estate Is valued at $3,000 in real estate and the will stipulates that all of the property shall go to her nusDana, George Gleason, of St. Joseph.

Pearl street. Pastor, the Rev. John F. Price. Morning worship with ser- mon by the Rev.

Price on topic, Pastor From Germany To Preach At Euclid Center Church Sunday The Rev. Gebhart Klabunde, pas tor of the Church of God in Essen, Germany, will be guest speaker at the Euclid Center Church of God, 990 Euclid avenue. Sunday, morning at o'clock. The regular the Rev. J.

R. Clock, will deliver the evening sermon at 7:30. This will be his last appearance in the pulpit before vacation which begins next week and continues through the rest of August Sunday school classes meet each Sunday at 10 a. m. Midweek serv ices are Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.

A Christian Brotherhood program is broadcast each Sunday from 8:30 to 9 a. over station WHFB. Christian Science "Soul" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, August 13. The Golden Text (Lamentations 3:24) is: The Lord "to my Dortion. saith my soul; therefore will I hope in hiin." Among the Bible citations is this passage, (Isa.

"With mv soul nave i desired thee in the nieht: yea, with my spirit within me will I seek thee early: for when thy judgments are In the earth, the inhabitants', of the world will learn Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the following 335); "Snnl m1 finlrlfc hpltiir rone. God and Soul are one. and this one never included in a limited mind or a limited body." First Presbyterian First Presbyterian church. Terri torial road, Moton Hill. Church school, 9:45 to 10:15 a.

informal morning worship, 10:20 to 11:10 a. m. in charge of Ernest Watson, theology student from the Dubuque Presbyterian- Seminary, who is supply pastor for the summer. Saron Lutheran Saron Lutheran Main street St. Joseph, a twin city church.

Pastor, the Rev. L. C. Anderson, Church school and Bible class, 10 a. m.

Worship, 11 a. m. Assembly Of God Bethel Assembly' of God, Cherry and Cedar streets. Pastor, the Rev. Everett D.

Cooley. Sunday school, 9:45 a. Lesson theme, "David's Gratitude to God. Morning wor ship at 10:50: Sermon topic, "Separation from the World" Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. sermon, Enduement from God's Powerhouse." Christ's Ambassadors' service.

Tuesday at 7:45 p. with Philip Ausbury and Robert Cooley in charge. Prayer service, Thursday at cd p. m. Greek Orthodox Berrien County Greek Orthodox church, 725 Broadway.

The regular Sunday services will be conducted by the priest the Rev. Harry Apos-tolakls of Kalamazoo at 10 m. Russian Orthodox Russian Orthodox Church of Our Saviour, 817 Thresher avenue. Rector, the Very Rev. Oonstantine I.

Kassatkin. High "mass Sundays, 10:30 a. m.J vespers, 5 to 7, p. m. Sunday school, Sundays, 9 to 10 a.

m. Saturday vespers, 7 p. m. Religious school classes, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 p. m.

Community Church Community Church of God In Christ 870 East Washington street Pastor, the Rev. Nathaniel Wells. Sunday school, 9:30 a. morning worship and sermon, Young People' Willing Workers society, 6:30 p.m. Pilgrim Rest Baptist 'Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, East Main and Burton streets.

The Rev W. E. pastor. Sunday school, Hiram Caldwell, superintendent 9:30 a. m.

Morning worship service, 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor and music by the senior choir. At 3 p. the "Southern Echoes," of Chicago will Join the Michigan Jubilee Singers for a program sponsored by the Pastor's Aid club. Baptist Training Union, 5:30 p.

nu, Elbert Brown, president Evening services, 7:30 p. "Fellowship with God," 11 a. m. Sunday school with classes for all ages, I 10 m. Arthur Holt, Sunday school superintendent St, Matthew's Lutheran St Matthew's Lutheran church, Cilfax and Kline avenues.

Pastor, the Rey. E. H. Wendland. German service, 9 English service, view street between Pipestone and Broadway.

Pastor, the Rev. H. A. Blanning; associate pastor, the Rev. C.

Fraser Keirstead, Morning wor ship at 11 with sermon by the Fev. Keirstead and music (by the Quar tet, Madeline Weckler, Mrs. Edith Fetters, Tyler Warriner. and Chester Wold. Mrs.

L. H. Weckler, organist. Children's song by Barbara and Bonnie Saltzman. The Fable Family for small chil dren will meet on the chancel steps lor a story alter which their pro, gram will be conducted in the beginners' room by the Congregators.

Methodist Peace Temple Methodist Peace Temple. PiDe- stone street at Jefferson. Pastor, the Rev. Glenn M. Frye.

Worship service, 10 to 11:45 a. m. Sermon by the Rev. Frye. on theme, "Do We love Our Children." This service is broadcasUover WHFB from 10:30 to 11 a.

m. Church school for nursery, be ginners, primary, and Juniors, 10 a. Children of parents who wish to attend Sunday school will be cared for in the primary depart ment Junior and Senior high classes meet together. All other classes meet as usual. First Evangelical First Evangelical United Breth ren church, Cass and Nowlen streets.

Pastor, the Rev. Raymond F. Roe. Sunday school, 10 a. Nick Geles ko, superintendent, sermon, 11 a.

Admonitions from the Book of James." There will be no evening service. Friends are invited to attend the 7:30 p. m. ser vice of the Riverside Park Assembly at Buchanan. The county Youth heldTn the tabernacle following this ser vice.

Prayer and Bible study at the local church Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. St. Peter Evangelical St. Peter's Evangelical and Re formed church, Church and Pearl streets, St.

Joseph, a twin city church. Pastor, the Rev. Wayne W. Wetz. Church school, 9:30 a.

morning worship, 10:30 a. with sermon, "Jesus Hears," by guest speaker, the Rev. E. A. Kuhn.

Church Of God Church of God services tent, 672 West Main street Pastor, the Rev. Cecil E. Chapln. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Preaching, 11 a. m. Young People's service. 6:30 n. m.

Evan gelistlc semce, 8 p. sermon sub ject The Great Tribulation." New Apostolic New Apostolic church, 817 Superior street. Pastor, the Rev. William Pauls; assistant pastor, the Rev. John D.

Arent Sunday school, 9 a. m. sermon, 10:15 a. m. New Bethel Baptist Bethel Baptist church, Town.

line road. Pastor, the Rev. Mitchell Raspberry. Sunday school, Fletcher superintendent, 9:30 a. Morning worship at 11.

Sermon by the pastor; music by the Junior choir and Gospel chorus, Mrs. E. L. Armstrong and Miss Florria Bell Maltlmore, At 3 p. m.

this church will worship with the twin city Union Memorial A. M. E. con gregation, Colfax "avenue and Bond street, the Rev. L.

Lawrence, rtnn tor. BTU, James Griffin, president, p. in. Evening worship with music by Junior choir and Gospel chorus, 8 o'clock. Progressive Baptist Progressive Baptist church, High land and Crystal avenues.

Pastor, tne Rev. d. e. cook. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

Phoenix Mason, sunerin- tendent. Music by the Senior choir and Gospel chorus. Mrs. LouBerda Reeve, pianist. Sermon, 11 a.

m. Baptist Training Union, Billy Moore, president p.m. Evening service, 8 CIOCK. St, Stephen's Episcopal St Stephen's Episcopal, twin city cnurcn, on Pipestone street. The Rey.

Adolphus Carty, vicar. Monv ing prayer, sermon, and baptism, 11 a. m. enton 10:30 m. Church Of God the First Congregational church here last Saturday.

Spend Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson and children. Donna and Tom, of Racine, and Dr. and Mrs.

B. H. Roden and children, Joan and Billy, of Hamil ton, onio, are here to spend the weekend, dividing their time among the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Vlllwock, 154 Clardelle drive, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tlbbltts, Windsor anve, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tibbitts, 672 Ogden avenue. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Roden are daugh ters oi Mr. Vlllwock.

Mr. Carlson la vice-president and general manager of the Johnson Wax Co. He and his family arrived this noon; the Rodens came Friday evening. On Vacation North City Commissioner W. L.

Stevens, manager of the Elks' club, is spending a two weeks' vacation at Traverse City, along with Mrs. Stevens and their daughter, Mrs. Caroline Stevens' Bache of Flint. Commissioner Stevens writes that, with the big cherry harvest on, processing plants busy, and resorters enjoying their vacation the Grand Traverse area Is a busy place. "They have the same problems we have during the fruit season," Mr.

Stevens reports, "jail full, etc." Return South Monday Mrs. Robert DeHaven, the former Gene vieve Clements, Benton Harbor pi anist, and her daughter, Miss Cyn- tnia DeHaven, will leave for their home in Little Rock, on Monday after a visit with Mrs. De-Haven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Clements, 739 Superior street. uynwna, wno naa Deen taking a five weeks course at the National high school Institute at Northwest' em university, Chicago. Miss De Haven had bean selected for the course on the basis of high scholas. tic standings in high school. She and her mother came on here from Chicago in time for the latter to at tend the Benton Harbor high school reunion Aug 5.

Mr. DeHaven, snotner well known -former resl. dent, is now manager of the Two btates Fruit Package company in Little Rock. He formerly was em ployed in the old Berrien county oanK nere. Here Until October Alva Pike arrived Friday from Rosemead, to visit his wife at the home or her mother, Mrs.

C. A. Hartman, iu Miami road. Mrs. Pike has been here since March when she came to care for her late father dur.

ing his illness. After Mr. Hartman's death she remained on with her mother. She and Mr. Pike will be here until October and when they return west Mrs.

Hartman will ac company them for a visit. To Leave On Vacation The Rev. J. R. Clock, pastor of the Eu clid Center Church of God, begins his vacation next Monday.

He and his wife and two daughters, Janet Raye and Ardls Ann, of 1056 Villa Court, will leave that day for St. Louis, to attend a Church of God camp meeting and will go on rrom tnere to Toronto, Canada, ior ine international Youth con vention Aug. 18 to 20. After the convention they will go to Niagara Falls and points' in the eastern United' States before returning home Aug. 28.

On the they are to be accompanied by Miss Elaine Schroeder of Muskegon Heights and Miss Velma Snyder of Springfield. Visits Nephews Mrs. Paul West phal of Hampton Roads, a for mer Fair Plain resident, is enjoying her first visit here in 11 years. She arrived Thursday evening for a 10-day stay and is visiting at the home of three of her nephews, the uavia Knuths, Crystal avenue, Martin Knuths, Highland avenue, and the Harvey Knuths of May street. To Attend Wedding Atty.

and Mrs. W. Cunningham, 401 Maple street, and Mr. and' Mrs. William White, Highland road, left this morning for Birmingham, to attend the wedding of Miss Louise Cunningham, daughter of Ralph Cunningham and the late Mrs.

Cunningham, the former Hazel Watson. The wedding was scheduled for 4 p. m. today at the First Presbyterian church in Birmingham. The bride is the granddaughter of Dr.

B. G. Watson of Benton Harbor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Columbus And Catalpa Phone 5-2425 SUNDAY MASSES :00 7:30 8:00 10:30 Revelation II WHFB FM church building.

PH. 5-1067 Church of God, Superior street, the Rev. Walter pastor. Morning worship, Junior church, 10:15 a. Sunday school dan had told her that and she'd told her dad.

"But I didn't know that at the time." "You might have guessed It The two girls were together, and you knew who Miss Jordan was. The bartender told me that." "The bartender talks a lot." "You'd better talk some too." Humbert's eyes were very narrow. "Better tell me what you really went up to Phajol's room for. Was It to kill him?" I felt Pat's eyes upon me. For a moment I thought she was going to spill the beans about the diamonds being stolen, but she kept silent.

"All right, Chief. I aould have killed him. I spoke to him a few minutes and went down to the desk clerk. I asked him if a cer tain person was checked In, and he said he was. Phajol sent me down to ask that question." "I've already talked privately to Jimmie.

Why did Phajol want to know if Pete Gremcheck was in the hotel?" "Because Gremcheck was a competitor. He came here to sell Mr. Dominieo diamonds too." "About them diamonds. I'd like to see them, Miss Phajol." I 'Said quickly: "They're In the hotel safe." Humbert was eyeing me speculatively. "I wasn't talking to you, Dorsam." He aimed again to Pat.

"I like to see them diamonds, Miss Phajol." I caught her eye. I shook my head ever so slightly. For a moment I thought she was going to cross me up, but she said: I prefer to5 leave them where they're 'safe. -Now that all this has happened, I don't want to take any chances with them." "Mind telling, me 'how much they was worth?" "About- a hundred thousand. Humbert whistled.

"Quite a lot of stones for him to be carrying!" Mike Dominieo could not resist saying: "I was going to buy about $80,000 'worth 20,000 carats!" Humbert whistled. "Off Phajol?" Dominieo shrugged. "If he gave me a better price than Grem check." (To Be Continued) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Pleasant St Benton Harbor Branch of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston. Mass. For Sunday, August 13th "SOUL" Sunday Service, II A.

Sunday School at 9:30 A. SL WEDNESDAX EVENING MEETING AT 8 O'CLOCK Includes testimonies of Christian Science healing Reading Room In church bnilding. Open daily 12 to 5 P. M. except Sundays and holidays Open Thursday Evening CntO 9:00 The public is welcome to attend the church services and to use the Reading Room.

Oir v1 I IKI WIATHU 1CSEIT PtwhKHan ttwrlng PAUt BONITA RICHARD KELLY GRANVILLE CEO CHARLESliCKFOrJ) oi Cardinal Mindszenty Sciiplr by tMMCT UVtIV 4 MmM by KUX A tAGli UON MMS I mm fJl I (Mm? classes, 9 :30 a. Sunday eve- j. ning gospel 7:30. Church Of The Nazarene The Church of the Nazarene, McCord street at McGuigan, the Rev. CHURCH of CHRIST New Testament Christianity LORD'S DAY SERVICES BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.

M. WORSHIP 11:00 A. M. EVENING SERVICES 7:00 P. M.

WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY 7:30 P. M. Lester Hale, pastor. Sunday school, 1 10 a. m.

Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young People's and Junior societies, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.

m. "The Life Line," radio program of this church, is broadcast every Sun- day from 9 to 9:30 a. over station WHFB. Midweek prayer service, Wednes day at 7:45 p. m.

Highland Avenue Highland Avenue Church of God. Pastor) the Rev. H. f. Weyland.

Services now being held at the Sey enth Day Adventist church, Ross street and Lincoln avenue. Sunday school, 9:30 a. German worship 1 services, 10:30 a. young people's meeting, 6:45 p. m.

Sunday evening services, 7:30, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 11:00 WORSHIP SERVICE "Character, and Achievement' Rev. C. Fraser Keirstead Preacher WELCOME 1069 MILTON HALF BLOCS OFF PIPESTONE ST. mmm Harbor Tabernacle OPEN AT 7 PICTURE AT DUSK FULL SHOW AFTER 10:15 EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING HERE WED. THURS.

AUG. 15-16-17 Tfe Story of 848 BUSS AVENUE What Have You Done Today That Nobody But A Christian Should Do? Sermon Sunday Morning: A Symbol Of God The Son Christians not stand alone la life. They an part afe a greater whoie, the Church. We de net have te depend ear ewn strength, Which insufficient for so orach. "I am the true Vine, and ye are Its branches." (John Members ef the Church are members at Christ, and re-edre their life and Strength from Him.

The Episcopal Church caa Ming you that Life. Exposition From The 1 Notice: "FLYING SAUCERS AND FLYING SAINTS" Will De The Subject 7:30 P. IM. Sunday Special Speaker for Thursday Night 7:30 Sunday School 10:00 A. IX 1 SEE the young, innocent girt flogged and tortured! -w3k Ik -ifrfco iunday Broadcast 9:30 A.

r.l St Paul's Episcopal Church Corner Lane and Thayer Drives in HIgbcllffa Terrace, It Joseph Sunday Services At 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion 9:30 a. m. Church School 11:00 a.

rn. Morning Prayer and Sermon The iter. H. Stewart Rest, Sector tK Plans are in the making of an addition to the GUY WALSH, MINISTER. "SWM.