davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
| G tters
TO The Editor

Please triple-space letters for
this column. Send to Letter
Editor, The Detroit Times. You
MUST sign your name and ad-
dress; otherwise your letter will
not be printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
TO THE EDITOR:

TO TIE EII ON.
THE way to make unity for
i America is to get rid OF
naziism, fasoism, britishism and
communism. Have a 100 per
cent president and Congress for
America only. Let the bootleg
gers and smugglers worry about
their own investments abroad.
EDWARD McCULLEN,
727 East Nevada avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
War or Peace
Not Issue
In Election
Too Many Slogans Put
Us Nearer Front
D { T R OFT

(The opinions sxpressed by
General johnson are not neees-
soyiiy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08

complete ease in his own house
though he was rather a jolly
fellow elsewhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
MussoIini
Flights Best
In Workouts
But Greeks and British
Explode the Myth

(The opinions expressed by
Westbrook PesIer are not neees-
sariiy those Of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
7 NOTICE in Fridays paper
i that you have finally found
the right spot for the columns of
Dorothy Thompson and Walter
Wimbledon the comic page,
along with Donald Duck. Little
Henry, etc. Might / suggest
that YOU keep them there. so
that we comic fans will always
know where to look for them.
w. T.. WEILERT,
1884 Seventeenth street.
TO THE EDITOR:
MO TRUE American is a lover
~ of naziism, fascism or COM
munism. But is no lover of Brit
ish imperialism either.
EMMA LOLA GABLE,
9232 Dexter boulevard.
TO THE EDITOR:
I DON'T see why people make
L New Year resolutions and
then break them. ] don't make
New Year resolutions. They are
too much TO me like a doctors
prescription that runs out long
before time for a refill.
OLENIA v. HICKS,
1863 Illinois street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08

Some people for isolation people are for II
vention and people just for some people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
DEfR0HazT MES

SUBSCRIPTION rates Tin sdvance) by mail
to any place in the United states. Canada
or MeNicn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
EMMA LOLA GABLE,
9232 Dexter boulevard.
Connolly Answers

1863 Illinois street.
The Durant news., 1941-02-13

including inc o N e
from livestock and
livestock products:
from cash field crops.
The Durant news., 1941-02-13

County Community Hospital 734.04;
Health Department $4,000; DR.. j..
J. Kazar 27.0o; DR.. T, R. Williams
7.50; DR.. W. c. Smith 5000; DR..
P. NJ. Smith; Dr. T. r. Williams !;
DR.. j. j. kazar, DR.. L. II Eubanks.
Lee Cade 221.00; Lee Cade 1860;
Lexington Wagon & Blacksmith
$40; Lexington Wagon & Black.
smith 1880; Swinney Hardware Co
$50; Brown Service Station 1.25;
Fincher Co. 81; Miss. Culvert &
Machinery Go. 67,S3; w. o. Thomp.
son $500; Mississippi Culvert &
Machinery Co. 1852; Mississippi
Culvert & Machinery Co. l70.S2
Standard Oil Co. 146.29; People
Service Station No. 2 200; Missis
sippi Culvert & Machinery Co
24.43; Peoples Service Station
262.69; Peoples Service Station
6.15; Terry Garage 10.40; Missis
sippi Culvert & Machinery Co
10000.
Continued next week)
The Durant news., 1941-02-13
Business Circle Holds
Meeting with Mrs. Brown

The Business Circle of the Du-
rant Baptist W. NJ. U. met Tues
day night, February 18th, in the
home of Mrs. Lilly Brown, with the
following members present:
Mrs. Monte Thompson, Mrs, LII!
Brown, Miss Mamie Clark, Mis-,
Pearl McGee, Mrs. Mct arland, Mis-
Kate Pinson, Mrs. w. A. Sims, Mrs
Perry Melton, Mrs Merrill Mitchell
Miss Katherine Durham, Mrs. W
NJ. Ingram and Mrs. Irby johnson
Mrs. Mcfarland was the leadeI
and had arranged a most instructive
and interesting program-the Topi
being: "An Urgent Gospel, Free o
Bound"
A delicious salad plate with no
tea was served by the hostess, thu
Valentine motif being carried out.
The next meeting will be with Mis-
Mamie Clark.
The Durant news., 1941-02-13
Election Of School

Continued from page One)
tee
Answer: Yes. Provided he is a
qualified elector and a resident
of the district.
Can a member of the county
school board be elected trustee?
Answer: No.
Can the trustees go back of the
poll book and check the sheriff's
poll tax receipts to determine
if person is qualified to vote?
Answer: Yes.
Is a person required to present
his poll tax receipts before ne
is allowed TO vote?
Answer: No.
If a person whose name is not
on the list prepared by the trus-
tees insists on voting, what
should be done?
Answer: Permit the person to
vote. under protest as in a re-
gular conducted county election,
that is; put the ballot in an en-
velore, write thereon the name
of the person voting. seal 1t,
The Durant news., 1941-02-13

thentic, original Pilgrimage houses.
Within the homes visitors will find
countless relics of ancient days. fur
niture of all periods, beautiful hand
painted china, heirloom silverware
and priceless paintings by world
famed artists.
The unique aspect of Natchez is
found in the fact that all these ante
bellum homes lie within a radius of
six miles. Nowhere else in the world
may one find such an attraction.
The Durant news., 1941-02-13
DIVISIONS Of COMPETITION

Is everything need
ed and practical to
produce on farms for
family and livestock
produced before en-
phasizing cash crops?
The Durant news., 1941-02-13
DIS. Band Library
Report Given By
J. J. SantiIIo

The work done by the NYA stu
dents is reported by John ]. San
tillo, Durant Band Director, as fol-
lows:
As number is bought, the. lib
rarian lists it in the original entry
blank. a permanent bound b o k
about 6" by 9" of about 100 pages.
In this book the date, title, COM
poser, arranger, edition, catalogue
number, publisher, where purchased,
invoice number, school requisition,
cost plus postage and the initials or
name of the librarian. This book
gives an accurate record of all mu-
sic in the library in chronological
order. On each sheet of music in
the library, the school name as
stamped in the upper right hand
corner.
The music is also sorted accord
ing to letters on the inventory card.
After completing the inventory of
parts, the selections are classified
according to a suggested classified
ton listed for bands by H. Z. Mutt,
Secretary of the Vandercook School
of Music, Chicago, Illinois.
After a number goes through the
above routine, it is placed in stor-
age envelopes. There are three
varieties of envelopes; (D large
size for overtures; (2) octave size
for selections; (3) small size fol
marches.
Summary: The new music has
gone through the following routine
O Entered in the permanent in
ventory book. (2) Parts cuts apar,
and stamped with the school stamp
(3) Sorted and labeled according to
letters on the inventory card. (4)
Number of cars entered in pencil
on the inventory card. (5) Classified
and so designated on card and stor-
age envelope. co. Placed in stor-
age envelopes and filed alphabet
tically with similar sized envelopes
in the proper section. CD Parts are
now ready to be sorted into re-
hearsal concert or march folders.
The specific duties of the lib
rarian are: Cd Be at the right
place at the right time with the
right music and ready for action
(2) Be efficient prompt, and ac.
curate. in handling out music. col.
lecting, and checking folders and
music. (3) Know where all music is
at all times. (4) Study parts thoro-
ughly, get correct part in each fol-
der and know which part may be
substituted for part snot published.
(5) Repair music, copy parts need
ed, order and check music accurately.
The Durant news., 1941-02-13
Proceedings of Board of
Supervisors, Holmes
County, Mississippi

Continued from page four(
The Fincher Co. 1.55; Union Under
taking Co. 1000; Road Three 100000:
Heinrich Drug Store AIS; Heinrich
Drug Store 81; Partam Il Will
iams. Clerk 5000; Same 5000; W.
A. Ramsey, Sheriff 5000; Ed Kim
brough 800; Humphrey o'Reilly
1000; same 1000; B. H. Davis
1890; L. B. Divelbiss 800; Miss
Minnie Jordan 1900; Henry Ice e.
& Coal Co. $50; Magnolia Chemical
Mfg. Co. 1000; The National Lab
oratories $3.50;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Bridge Fund. for salaries,
labor and supplies, as follows:
Lewis Grocer Co. 1920; w. c.
Wigley 1918; Lexington Lumber
Co. 14O3; w. F. Fisher 356,3S; w
F. Fisher 64.O0; j. D. Parrish $500
Baxter Eubanks $50; Joe H. Moore
ALSO; Joe H. Moore 5000; Joe
H. Moore $500; Joe H. Moore $50
Joe H. Moore 5000; Joe H. Moore
4.5O; Joe II. Moore 500; Standard
Oil Co. 1926; G. ID, Thornton
574.S8; Estes Grace 1890; H. P
Holmes 5000; Delman Autry 1.50
Paul Boatwright 1890; s. f. Rut
ledge 1900; S. E. Rutledge 1929
J. F. Sample 21.00; J. j. Brown
1900; Haffey & Arnold l05.12
Haffey G. Arnold 5000; Haffey &
Arnold 67.62; Haffey g. Arnold
$3.50; w. c. Wigley 1888; R. Tho
mas 800; Matthias Lumber Co. 7.l7.
Tchula Grocer Co. 1852; S. f. Rut
ledge 124.60; C. V. Maxwell. Jr
10000; J. r. Abel 500; Humphrey
O'Reilly Co. S.88; Hoover e. Co
$50; Lucas McMorrough 4.59;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Miscellaneous Fund, fol
salaris, labor an dsupplies, as fol
lows: B. S. Beall 2.55; B. S. Beal
I 1.27; NJ. H. Roberts, MD, 400
! T. nj. Williams & Sons TAO; Holmes
The Durant news., 1941-02-13
Pilgrimage Garden

Continued from page One)
halls, are: The Elms, Richmond, Ar
lington, Glenfield, Green Leaves.
Gloucester, Hope Farm, Longwood,
Elgin, Kings Tavern, Rosalie Estate
Shrine of the Mississippi D.A.R),
Airlie, The Burn, Monmouth, Lin
den, De-ereux, Lansdowne, Mont
eigne, Auburn, and Stanton Hall
Clubhouse of the Pilgrimage Gar
den Club. All these homes are an
The Durant news., 1941-02-13
Cl SSIFIED
A D Y f R TISI N 6

WANTED-Lady to build business
all her own selling Luzier's Beauty
Service. Advertised American Medi-
cal Journal. Chance for advance
ment. Interesting, Permanent, Pro-
fitable for full information and per-
sonal interview call Mrs. Mildred
Doty, los N. Wells, Kosciusko, Miss.
2-13, ct
The Durant news., 1941-02-13

WANTED-All kind of Indian relics
for cash there is good money to be
made in collecting relics for me. Also
have valuable information which will
be sent free to any one who cares
to collect relics for me. THE CURIO
EXCHANGE, P. o. Box 154, Craw-
fordsville, Arkansas. 1-23 81
The Durant news., 1941-02-13

FOR RENT House, with pasture
and garden spot. One mile north OF
Durant. Apply to J. E. Ham or W.
B. Davis, Durant. 1-23 At
The Durant news., 1941-02-13

HAY FOR SALE in truck or car
load lots. Warehouse on the pave
ment. Farm Implement & Seed Co,
Brooksville, Miss. 1-9, St
The Durant news., 1941-02-13
PICKENS NEWS

Members of the Baptist W.M.U.
met in the home of Mrs. Hood May
Monday for an all day study. Each
lady brought something for lunch.
Both Circle of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service held their
social meeting for February in the
lovely home of Mrs. F.. L. Zeigler
Monday afternoon with Mrs. c. G.
Meek. and Miss John Cedo Walton
co-hostesses, An interesting pro-
gram, "Who is Thy Neighbour
was led by Mrs. E. ]. Spengler, as
sisted by Mrs, Nell Doty, Miss Josie
Burton, Mrs. C. H. Ingram, Mrs. j.
F. Wilburn and Mrs. Hoover Max
we'll. During the social hour de-
licious plate lunch was served with
hot coffee by the hostesses.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met in
the home of Mrs. F. T. Worthy for
business meeting and Mission
study Monday evening at 3 p m
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Worthy. Scrip
ture reading, Mrs. ]. B. Farabee,
prayer by Mrs. n Jones. The roll
was called and minutes of the last
meeting read by Mrs. R. T. Hart, in
the absence of the secretary, Mrs
Sara Hawk. The reports of the sec
retares followed. The bulletin was
read. Mrs. r. T. Hart, chairman
of the nominating committee report
ed that the following had been NOM
mated: President, Mrs. Mamie
Jones; Secretary of Spiritual Life,
Mrs. J. E. Maxwell; Secretary of
Foreign Missions, Mrs. j. B. Fara-
bee; Secretary of S and Home
Missoions, Mrs. Susan Morton; Sec
retary of Christian Education and
Ministerial Relief, Mrs. F. T. Wor-
thy; Secretary of Literature, Mrs
j. K Thomas. These nominations
were approved. After the business
session, Mrs. J. B. Farabee gave
chapter. three of the Study Book,
'Sent from God"
The following members of the
Glee Club, Jean White, Betty 10 In
gram, Wardine Brown, Nick Helm,
Jr., Jimmie McKie, Edwin Bridg-
forth, Marvin Mcpherson and Ed
win Maxwell and their leader Mrs.
Hoover Maxwell filled the choir at
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
With Mrs. t. D. Buford, organist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atkinson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Buford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Lever were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Jones of Tchula Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Jones is pleasantly re-
as the former Miss Fannie
Whiteworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whiteworth of Pickens.
Mrs. Susan Morton is a home af-
ter spending past few weeks in
Memphis.
Mrs. Lily Reed has moved into
her new cafe on highway 81. Where
she welcomes her customers and |
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas spent |
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pow |
ers of Lexington.
Miss Esther Helm, attractive |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick |
Helm accompanied her aunt, Mrs. l..
Tate and Mr.. Tate of Webb to |
Florida for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. P. c. Hemphill was a busi- |
ness visitor to Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. w. F.. Marlborough has re-
turned from Atlanta, Ca, where |
she visited her daughter Mrs. Ro-
and LEVEL, DR.. LEVEL and chill
lren
thentic, original Pilgrimage houses.
The Durant news., 1941-02-13

Ten Entries In Amy Division Quail
flies That County in That Division.
enrolment Closes May II
The Durant news., 1941-02-13

AWARDS
SWEEPSTAKES AwARD-A cash
award OF $500 will be awarded the
Mississippi tenant or landowner
family making the best record in
the Competition by THE CLARION
LEDGER. ALI district winners In
the Landowner Division will be
eligible for the award.
TENANT swEEPsTAKEs
AWARD-A cash award of 500 win
De awarded by THE CLARION
LEDGER to the Mississippi tenant
FAMILY making the best record.
ana the right to compete for the
$500 Sweepstakes Award.
DISTRICT AWARDS A cash
award OF $50 will be given the
MISSISSIPPI landowner and the ten
ant family making the best record
In their district. The district win
ners win compete for the Sweep
stakes Awards.
COUNTY AWARDs-The Missis-
:.ppi tenant and iandovner families
making the best record in their
respective counties win receive Q
Certificate OF Merit and the right
20 compete In the district connps-
tition and an Invitation TO the
ACRES OF INDEPENDENCE din
nsr IN jackson during December.
AGRICULTURAL AWARDS A
trophy viii be awarded the county
AGRICULTURAL agsncy producing the
svsepstskes champions.
A trophy win bs awarded the
county enrolling the largest per-
centags Of Its eligible farm families.
Tns 1890 census win be the basis
TOR selecting the winning county.
A trophy viii % awarded the
county newspaper doing the most
70 nslp spread the ACRES OF IN
DEPENDENCE farm program m
its territory.
The Durant news., 1941-02-13

and instructions from whether be legally
county superintendent as o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

freien 2anbes beIorgten eriabrenen
Mannern bdlt ser befonnte Sdrift
Iteller 3eitllngsmann nnb HaSiprco-
ner Heb. Salnes 90. @iais, G.Y.S,
Goitor Ser ,,Gatbolic 8orlO'', bafiir,
oaB cine amerifaniide 2anoarnee bon
ipe1igltens 100000 Solbotcn ers
forberlid) lpore, l.m, iuic es 1,nier
Yraiioent 5ll heabldtigen i6eint,
Sitler 5u Dcrnid)telt.
Sn eillem &or+rag Dor Sem us(nler-
ica Jirit Golnntittee' geibelte 9tep.
Gillis init bitterm Sarfasmn1s Oiei'-
nigen, sic ,tl,s i1 einen lang anoau=
erroe1t 81 finat5iellem Guin fiibrens
Sen arieg 5u beruideln tra6ten, Ser,
ipie Ser erlte @elttrieg, 5u oenielbea
erfolaloie1t Neiultat fiibren tpiiroe.
v8oslt iollen mir fdmpfen? @ie
fSnl1et mir erfabrer, lpel6es bie ipab=
rell ariegs5iele in einem epentueaen
@ingriff in ben el,ropdiiden &onflif!
eigentlid iilt6, obme 6aB Serr Mooie-
belt bieielben genm, angi6t? Sonea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12
brud)t lpcr0cn fDuutc.

braGt lpcr6cn toulltc.
slacs, mas lpir lpollen lluo oul tire
beu IolltclL lit Sic SiNerlulg ser sSrei=
Deit in llnicrln cigencn Snlloc. ODER
lino mir in1itanoc, Sen 9egriIi Der
6rciDcit nllr in cinent ein5i1cn Su=
oipiNn1n ber5llltellen lmO 81 feltigen
5. 9. in Soc Stalin? @eSgol6 ni6t
sSiulton GburdiIl mn sic Srei6eit
Scr Meerc cri,ben? @iro ct nnS
lnS Scr aun5en sSclt, i'm 6alle cine5
Sicgcs, Oieie Grei@eit geip0bren?
Sttler Derni6ten? @cnu ipir eS
niGt nit Ncbcu ,no Grf'.i .irlu9en fer
tig bringen, fDnneu m::c es loh >peni-
ger init 8on16cl1. sSdre es ltus M0g.
li1 nit ei1em Mieienbeer bpn o. bis
100000 Sol6aten?
G:s nabm @uglanb i'm erlten 8elt-
frieg feds Monate llno 40 S6iffe,
,t1u 10000 Moun in @allipolis 5u
lanoen. llnb mas geldab fl,r5 nad,-
Der? Die Siirfen berl,idteten ale
10000 Wann. gic lange ipiiroe es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

nebulen, luu ncln bis scbn Milliuncn
Monn onf Sem clropdil6en &onti-
nent 5u lanoen? Cine 9ln5ubl an'"-
ritonilder slomirolc lmo Generate
bcbaupten> eS lci scr reinltc l,no 1id)er.
itc SelbItnpro, ehpns 9erartiacs at
ltnterncDncn. Sum es sic gritcn?
@crbcn lic cs ie rnteruebuen Wcun
mir eS ie lutcruchn,clt, lucr tonl lulS
Sic @crliberl,nN gcbcn, hoE mir niMt
nit Guglono 5ulnnnteu ulltergcheu?
eSu lcincr ucrNongcuc gSodDc ncbo(.
tcncn Mnoiorcoc onl6Elid) oc5 9iopp
Oup'a, crlp0bntc ser YrGliocnt, in
ieincn @clitc brf0uoen liN 5luci oll-
tbcntild>c Wcheimoufl1ucntc, hic iD.
rcu llrinrlulu III W>:''>''"|"u Scr Nit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

lcrrCNlerllnN |. III ltnr .,nt, nt5
Rralioenten, &Gnoc 9ciullcu iuarcli.
Die 0oflueute pIfenborten Die HluI.
teillulg beS gelunltcn iiioalncritnn;'
ldcn S0nScracbictcS ilt ,fiinf %uIai.
lenltaoten''. SaS 5wcitc Goflnlcut
cutbaltc Bl0nc ser 9ta5i 9tcQicrllnA.
iiir Sen Sal cinc$ Sieoe$ Sic ,,Slb.
ioDofflmg oller 6eitchcuocn McIiAio.
ucn' cin5ulcitcn.
SIN critcu Ncbciuloot>unrut ban.
oelc ca lid). luie Npolcpclt crflGrtc, nm
cine Webcluotic Siionncrifua llno
cinca Scilcs AritteloMcritoa, Die uou
@crlincr Observation-Disclosures itanlue
lmo 5eine ooE GeutlNlonb ,,ollc JET.
jiDcn Stautrllgrcnjcn ul oiclrn Sc-
bictrll riidlidtsloS bcleitiNcn' ,upIle.
:?tit 3ille ser fiinf Galallenltoatcu,
ocrcn @riiuolnu III Siionlcrito DOR
orlltidcr Seitc Neplnnt Iei, Ipuc Der
Nal5c Sentiment llntcr Sic SerrlduTt
rc3 Hcides 9cbrad)t lpcrocn. ,.Sn ei-
nelt ser 1eplonten Eool(cnltau.
%rn' peroe ouS @chict ser gcNrl>utir-
tiNcu Mcpu6lif Ynnanla lomt ocm
Eononofannl lullcnL 10 oaB nid)t Oar.
al Ne5ucifclt mcroeu f0mc, OaB Die
No5anldlige rlih ollt acnrn Sic
Ecr. Stouteu rit6tcn'.
Saa 5lueitc Ucbcn1Outllnlcut lcDe
oic "sbld)aiIllnN oc3 Muthpli5isuuts,
OeS Hrotcltaltianna lno heS ,Slocn.
tl1uns lno nllcr ouocru &ultc upr. 9ln.
ltcllc oer @i6cl trctc oos @ud ,Wiclr
&alupi' lrnO nnltcllc bea &rl,5ifireS
uno Ser 0eiliNcltltotlleu baa NHofcn'
frelt6 unO oas nncfte SrDlpcrt. Ser
@ott ser Hicbe lWo ocS Grbarnlcns
lper0e bon 0cnl @ptt oes @lutc> luno
-GiienS cnttbrpnt iper0en.
s(ltf oicic gntbiilll,ngcn bin baben
pcridieoene iiioanlcrifaniide @1noer
bereits entldieoeue &eriid)erlu,a nah
@aIbington gelanHt, in lpclNcm lie
aui Sic beltebcl,be interoneritoniide
Splioaritat billtpeiiet ,no cine pou.
(SprtIek1na o,I S";r toO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

mir Mr. gburdia ooer 0tr. Stain
frogen, ipeldes iDre &riegs5iele iinb?
&einer bon Dnen miro iid au elmer
beItirnmten Mntiport bergeben. Sitler
berni6ten? lluo ,uas bann? Sic
bier Sreibeiteu mtfltellen? 8ic f0n,
nen iuir oieie bier Sreibeiten ouf5luin,
gen, auf Sic go15e @elt olsbebncn?
Gs iuare cine grobe, beipl1noernsiperte
Sat, ipenn Tie 5ur usfiibrlng &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

belo1toers eines &atbolifen 1lnlpiirOtg,
ielblt 1T ben idtpierigIten 2aeen al1
peraagelt uno oie Soffn,,ng au Der.
lieren: Gottes tpeiie 8orieb,1ng 1ulo
ftarfe, ,nadtbole Sano fiibrt ,1ub re-
siert ieoen ein5elnen Weni6en, ieoes
@ult ,mo sic ean5e @elt at 0en bon
ibln beitimmten 3iel, ipelbes in ie>
bent ein5elnen Salle 5l,ln 8elten fitbrt
Gs lit 11no bleibt aud beute tpobr:
@em bie Scot ont er0Bten, lit @ott
am ndGItel1.
gso6 ielten fat Sic gan5e stpililierte
@elt Dor iol6 elmer Sic slageueinbeit
beorobenoen @efabr, ais beute, ee.
ftanoen. Gin MailennenI I1enmoroen
alno ltnbeidreiblige 2eioet aller art
lit oos SSerf einiger ipeniger tpranni=
fder Ma1ttrunfener. Stlfloie uno
SbipaGe iueroen nerfolst mo aus
9ebelttet. 9ie tbriitli6e Geligion miro
nerfolat bon gottloien Mahtbabern,
atbeiittl6en &rofeiioren altf sen Sebr>
5tiiblen oer 1tniperIitdten. 9ic Dffen.-
libe Moral miro in 5ablloie1 8reile-
eracl,sniiien, nerfiibreriibeu sSilms
llno lulanltanoieen 0obeartifelu N
ben Scot ge5ogen. -s....
- fslher @ott regiert ilnmer nod oie
@elt. 8ott erlaubt bas 90ie, 9oles,
has bur6 Wibbraud) bes ntel1i6liden
@iaens ber1trIadt miro, aber lpie oft
lit idon lit Ser Neutrality-suspicious. Elm
1lebel blr6 ein anoeres geliibnt uuo
aus Der @elt gei6afft tporoen. SIT
mitten ali oieier llebel, oieier ucrbees
renben &ataltropben bot ser Gbriit
allen @runb, bertraltensnoa ben 9ltd
nad) ohen su 1penoen!
@elpalt 1lno Ma6t mogeu 5eit>
1peilig triltlnpbieren, aber ibre Serr-
f6aft lit, tpie bie @eIdidte Benefit,
bon fltr5er 9auer uno 8ebt uno Sc
red)tiefeit iperben enbli6 uno idlieB
lid triltmpbieben. @ir baben oas
@ort ltno bas @eripreden bes Sci
lanoes ielbit bafiir. Sn ieinen lebtea
slbIdiebsmorten at ieine slpoltel CAB
er ibnen Die @erit6erung: u2abt ellre
Seraeu itd) nidt beunrubigen. Sbr
gla1bt an @ott, glallbt alio allb on
mid' (Sob. 14,D.
Ser alltpaltenoe @ott Deriidert al1d
beute nod ser 8elt bieles 8eriprehen
bllrd feline bl. Stride llnO Ourd) feline
trench, ibnl gans beionbers erge6ene;1
Diener. ,g8ie 8ii6of @aib bon Ser
itignlatiIierten Sllngfral1 Sbereia
Neilntanll in ao1nersre1tb beri6tet,
bat oiele16e i'm beal,ftragt: ,,grmu-
tiae sic Gldubige1, ,s,ln Nottper=
/trauen!" vltnb', 10 tiiate ser 8iIdoi
bin5lt, ,,ipas @ott am 111eiiten bcleiz
oiet, lit Ser Manael an gertrauen
onf i'm" 8ie ser Seilano atf benz
Gee in Yalaitina g8inb unb g9ellen
aebot nno feline slpoftel aus oelr
Stllrlm rettete, 10 miro @ott aud 81,
geeigaeter 3eit, sll einem 3eitpn11ft,
ben er fit Ben beiten Bdlt, nit ieinenr
all1nddtigen Mrrne eingreifen ln6 oie
groBen Brobleme Der Menibbeit in
elmer Beiie ber 2Oirng entgegeniiibs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

0eit bielen an6ern bernfenen, por-
nrteilsfreien 1,no MIR nm bas 8obl
nno Sic Si6erbeit llnIeres eigenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12
1tllpplitiicbe;3eitldllfte

rem, bie ,tns in Staunen berIeten miro
- ipen1 mir hertrauenspon feline
g0ttlide allnabtboue Silfe an fleben
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04
In Xmas Party

Friday night out Lewis Business
college way was the place Of places
for their gala Christmas party, The
class rooms were beautifully deco
rated, using the usual Christmas
color schemes. The student body
should feel proud of the committee
who drew the plans for this lovely
party and carried them out so eff
fectiYelY- The committee head &c
neva Walker, is deserving of men,
tionable credit The highlight of
the party was the "Jitterbug' con-
test won by Miss Threadgill and
Mr. Anderson. There was card
playing and the exchanging of gifts
among the students, From the ex-
preston on their faces, there was
no doubt as to the fun everyone
derived at this affair. Among
those spotted during the course of
the evening were: Betty Morrow,
Elizabeth Mccoy, Robin Rowe and
his cousin, Mr.. Trailer, Margaret
and Rosa Rowe, Roy Sims, Richard
Brow, Oza Wilson and her fiance,
Mr. Jolly. George Turner, Mamie
Logan, Edith Allen, Anita Pattman,
Villa Mae King, Ethel Malone,
Misses Jones and Hoarsely members
of the faculty and countless others.
The party was roaring success
and will tOno he ranneubare nv