davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Lumbeyacks Win Second
Major SofbaU Crown
Continued from Page Il


Continued from Page IL
Gilbert. Bud Lingemsnn doubled
sending Gilbert 10 third Steve
Bienkowski was purposely pass
ed filling the bases Don Swan
son then popped 10 first base, but
Bob Obenauer lined a single 10
left-center. Gilbert and Linge-
mann scoring. Marty Bishop
grounded out ending the inning
The Shores team had a golden
opportunity 10 garner = few runs
for themselves m the third in
ming. but one was ell they could
produce GilberF led of with =
single Lingemsnn also singled,
Gilbert stopping AT second BEN
kowski forced Gilbert Al third.
but Swanson beat on, an lnfield
hit filling the bases Obenauer
flied 20 left field and Lingemsnn
scored after the catch Bishop
drew = base on balls 10 again
load the sacks. but Jack Crellin
grounded 10 third for the final
out.
SLOW START
The LumherjackS couldn't get
q man on base for ne first three
innings the first 10 batters 60
ing down IN order. In the fourth
frame with one out. Marvin
Duckert got The first II g. {. mt,
a single 10 center field After
jim BesrdSiee had flied 70 right
field. Bill Besrdsiee banged out
q double sending Duckert TO
third Lyle Bliss ended the
thres, nv lining 10 Crellin in
short center field.
The Lumberlacks were well
taken care Of N the fifth and
sixth innings but IL was just the
calm before the storm. Jim
Beardslee started the fireworks
by Leading off with a single. Bill
BesrdSlee doubled to center, Jim
going 20 third On the throW-in
20 third base. ar error was made
and B%esrdslee kept on gong,
scoring the first Hubarth &
Schott run. Bill BeardSlee went
10 third on the play. Bliss then
hit a high fly 10 left field which
as dropped by the Shores field
er. Besrdslee coming in with the
second counter.
FATE TAKES HAND
At this stage Of the game fate
took a hand IN the proceedings
Ralph Siewert followed Bliss al
the plate and struck out. The
third strike was dropped by the
Shores catcher VINO failed 10
throw 70 first and Siewert was
safe on the error. Don Trombley.
Lumberjsck second baseman,
scored Bliss with a single 10
center for the tying marker.
II vas here that smouldering
tempers burst into flame and
events leading up 70 the free
for-sll took place. Bernard
Shields. the next II. & 6. batter,
took his place in the batters
box and as he was waiting for
the first pitch 10 be delivered,
Merchant players crow d 2 q
around the umpire demanding
Shields De called out for stand
ing on the plate. Their appeal
vas ignored, however. and play
was resumed.
FIGHT STARTS
While all this was going on.
the Shores first baseman was
taking a lot Of heckling from
the Hubarth & Schott first base
coach He finally absorbed what
ne thought was enough and
walked over 10 the coachers box
where a fight was started. I'm
mediately members of both
teams rushed 10 their teammates
aid and = general miXup ensued.
Spectators and umpires final
~ separated the feudists and as
the game was so far advanced,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
GU3EMNIIEI8
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at Detroit (2).
Chicago at Cleveland, night.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

~Lost-Diamond ring vicinity
of Murphy hotel. Reward. Find
er please call Murphy hotel
2842.
Lost, ladies purse AT Eastwood
Theatre. Badge and credentials
valuable. Rose. 0870-M. 22047
redwood, East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Positions
Now Open

IF YOU HAVE No EXPERT
ENCE WE WILL TRAIN YOU,
AND YOU WILL BE PAID
WHILE LEARNING.
Full and part time work avail
able for ex-toll operators. Apply
now at the new telephone office,
100 South Gratiot avenue. Per-
sons now engaged in other war
work should not apply.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Music. poneins. promaties C-3

Accordion and Guitar-Pri-
vate and class lessons. All in
Struments furnished. Honolulu
Conservatory of Music and
Dance. 81 z North Walnut, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
As Help Wonted-Femole
Lost and Found

Anyone knowing whereabouts.
Blue 2 door Dodge. Trunk door
gray. Engine No. D~5-l72639.
Call Temple 2-5567. Reward.
Lost 49, small wire haired Ter
rier. brown and black. airdale
face. In vicinity Of Neds. II
found return TO dog pound. Re
ward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Situations Wanted, Female B-4
Situotions Wonted, Male B-5

Wanted - Farm job. Expert
enced with all kinds Of machin-
cry and work. Write Monitor
Leader Box PIG.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

Brick house on Market, s
rooms down, 5 rooms up.
s rooms and bath down - 4
doomS and bath up-80 feet
Gratiot frontage near Jones
street.
List your properties with me.
Have numerous buyers for al
Classes o. property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

capable of hauling thousands of pounds of load During the
months they have been carrying regular emergency
commercial shipments North and South both ways on sched
ues so fast that air mail goes along the flights!
Truly these New YorkM cargo planes hsory-makns
additions The Great Silver Fleet Were additional equipment
available others also would be in operation right away on the
Chicago Miami and New York Houston routes where there !,
already pressing demand for air cargo service.
30 cargo planes are not dream of tomorrow they're here
today and stay We Eastern Air Lines together with pro-
vdng necessary passenger domestic
neering cargo operation in order YOU all the beer
Gz1<l<&zA1a2
President and General Manager EASTERN Kin .ZtIse4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Realizing that cargo planes indispensable only win
ming the but the peace we'll Eastern Air Lines June l.
1912 inauguraed the nations first cargo
service which has operated continuously since orerngh
euery night betoeen Ne,U York and Miami.
No,, the trial period is oper!
30 enthusiastic has been the public acceptance of air cargo
that the service has become permanently established that
is whch is revolutionary from standpoint of
mercial airline operations
For, since the introduction of the mu.engine ultra.
modern passenger plane Slrerlner you has the field of
air transportation been immeasuably widened Today the
possibilities of the arplane have been
banded from the shexpress stage point where heavy
can be handled ,oith and ,cith speed!
The present being operated Eastern Air Lines
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
MRS. B. C. WEST

NEW BERN, ain. 27-Funeral
service was held here Tuesday af-
ternoon at the First Baptist chul ch
for Mrs. B. c. West, "A, of this fity
who died at Duke hospital in Dur
ham after having been i'll for three
months. The Rev. Thomas Fryer,
pastor, officiated, with thee assis-
tance of the Rev.. Robert L. Pugh
Burial was in Cedar Grove ceme-
te1y,
A native of Pender county, Mrs.
West is survived by her husband;
one daughter, Mrs. j. c. Holton of
Bridgeton; one son, j. R. West OF
Portsmouth, Va; Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Knowles of Willard;
five sisters: Mrs. K. D. Pigford
an6 Mrs. P. H. Pigford of Willard,
Mrs. A. j. Mcdaniel of Washing
tor. D. c., Mrs. Fannie Durham OF
Rocky Mount, and Mrs. J. H. Yates
Of Rockingham; and five brothers
J. w. Knowles of Rocky Mount,
G. E. Knowles of Rockingham, c.
L Knowles of Willard, A. S.
Knowles of Raeford and j. A.
Knowles of Portsmouth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
added that he anticipated little dif-

added that he anticipated little diff.
ficulty in the purchase.
The city's present street flusher
mas been out of service for several
months and instead of purchasing
new flusher outright, the city
manager proposed that the present
machine be completely renovated.
After some discussion, the coun-
ell adopted new ordinance fix
ing five-mile-per-hour speed limit
at the intersection of five prin-
cipal streets with North Fourth
street, the city's fire engine lane
The new ordinance requires a
speed of not more than five miles
per hour on all four approaches to
the intersections of Red Cross.
Walnut, Grace, Chestnut and Prin-
cess streets with Fourth street.
Slow signs will also be installed
at the intersections.
a second ordinance, to ban the
solicitation of aims from persons
passing along the sidewalks, was
referred to City Attorney W. B.
Campbell for revision.
The perennial Water street lraf-
fic problem came before the coun-
Gil again when County Commits
sioner Harry Gardner. operator OF
a trucking company, appeared to
seek relief from the situation which
he said recent council ordinances
had benefited but not remedied.
1T is terrible, it is expensive"
Mr.. Gardner said in describing the
traffic situation on the narrow, one
way street along the waterfront,
occupied chiefly by wholesale
houses.
He recommended that the coun-
ell cut down the present sidewalks
along the street at least 20 inches
and said that this step would make
/. possible for traffic to move free
Iy through the congested area. The
proposal was referred to the city
manager for investigation.
Cne-way traffic on the street was
made requisite by the council last
summer as the first attempt toward
cleaning up traffic congestion. The
latest provision was an ordinance
last month prohibiting unloading
freight cars on the spur track on
the street directly into trucks
parked alongside the freight cars.
On the motion of Councilman J.
N. Brand, Jr., the council unani-
reelected W. D. McCalg,
Emmett Bellamy, the Right Rever-
enc Thomas C. Darst, Bruce B.
Cameron, Albert Brown, the Rev
J. D. Carnes, the Rev. H. B. Shaw
ard DR.. M. N. Leary to the board
Of managers of Community hospital
Tor a two-year term, subject to
confirmation by the County Board
Of Commissioners.
Mr.. Brand and Harry Gardner
are the two hold-over members OF
the board of managers, and Mr..
Brand said that successor to the
late J. C. Williams, also a mem
BET of the board, would be select
ed in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
Obituaries
GEORGE F. BURNEY

WHITEV1LLE, Jan. 27-Fureral
services for George F. Burney, SO,
Onslow county deputy sheriff and
native of Hallsboro, who was fa-
tally wounded in Jacksonville on
Saturday night, were held at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon Il ON
the graveside in Burney cemetery.
Rites were in charge of the Rev.
r. J. Raspberry, pastor of Halls
horo Baptist church.
1t is reported that Sheriff Bur-
rey met his death in an attack by
three unknown Negroes, that one
h;t him with a blunt instrument
while the others rifeled his pockets.
Mr.. Burney had spent most of his
life in Columbus county, having
moved to Jacksonville several
months ago, where he lived with
his nephew, Perry billiard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
EVANS CARTER

Evans Carter, age 25, of the Oak.
dale community, died at 5 o'clock
Wednesday morning in Columbus
county hospital, Whiteville, follow
ing an illness of 10 days.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at II o'clock
from Peacock funeral home, Chad
bourn, with the Rev. W. F. 10y,
pastor of the Chadbourn Metho-
dist church, officiating, assisted by
the Rev. A. T. Peacock, Baptist
minister.
Burial will be made in the Bird
Cage cemetery near Chadbourn.
Mr.. Carter is survived by his wife,
and. brother, Wilbert Carter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
SUDAN SHRINE
MOBILES NAMED
Many Men Initiated Into
Order At New Bern
Gathering

NEW BERN, Jan. 27-New NO
h1e. If Sudan Shrine temple. init
,ted here during the annual busl-
ness meeting and winter ceremoni-
al Thursday, have been announced
as follows by Recorder c. A..
Seifert:
1okie Garland Martin, Frank
Carlton Wooltright, Claiborne
Hugh Lawson, William Fitzhugh
Taylor and Perry M. Taylor, Jr.,
all of Durham; Hugh Sexton Surles,
Jr.. Rocky Mount; Walter Robert
Clark, sharpssurg; Oliver Kenton
Barnes. Dewey Williams and Fair
lev Malcolm Wilkerson, Lumber
ton: Vincente Valencia Makasiar,
Robert Theodore Berman, Joseph
Simon, and Thomas Theodore Sci.
lers, Wilmington; Michael Andrew
Enron, Newport.
Melvin Crider Torian, John AL
len Buck, George Joseph Studdert
Samuel Mason Terrence, Ernes
Robert johnson and Ray Francis
Collins, New Bern; Homer Cleve
land Sims ana Sgt. Loren R
Clevenger, Cherry Point; William
Russell Hunniecutt. New River
Thornton Patton Gholson, George
Diamadouros and Owen Booker
Mcdaniel, Henderson; j o S p /
jackson Gentry Kinston; Luther
Joshua Davis, South Mills.
Newton Franklin Spence, Walter
Weeks Spence. Francis William
Clark, Charles Leroy Miller ant
Alton Parker Belangia, Elizabeth
City; Herman Walter Cahoon, Co
lumbia; NJ. Harvey Moore, Bridge
ton: Alfred William Cook. Penn
broke; Robert Carson Bullock o
Fairmont; Graham Kenan Eubanl
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
CITY TO REQUEST
NEW SWEEPERBID
Council Will Advertise For
Prices On New Street
Equipment

City Manager A. c. Nichols was
instructed to advertise for DDS
on a new mechanical street sweep
er and on new street flusher by
The council Wednesday mornlng
after the council had heard MS
recommendation that the move be
made.
I'VE can get more cleaning End
more sweeping accomplished with
new equipment than we can get
with our present equipment. Mr.
Nichols commented in recommend
ing the purchase of new sanitary
department cleaning devices. He
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
A Proven Way To
Relieve Itching
Due To Scabies

Relief from itch, or that condi-
ton known as scabies, scratches,
camp itch or 7-year itch, is quickly
had with "David's Sanative Wash, :"
a liquid sulphur solution which de-
stroys those itch germs which it
contacts, thus easing that fiery,
tormenting itching. 60c at any
druggist or postpaid direct. Money
back If not relieved. Owens and
Minor, Richmond. Va. Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28

Of Maysv:lle; James Lee Stocks,
Greenville; Eiwin Preston Leary,
|Camden; Sherman Everett Burgess
and Eddie c. Bell, Jr., Belcross;
Robert William Safrit, James Ben
Ijamin Canady Paul Altheus Wood
ard. Warden Lewis Woodland, Will
liam Henry Bailey and John Glad
stone Jones, Beaufort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
Brenda Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

Iknow I've been an awful crouch not TAX
ing you any place lately. But after standing
all day at my new job, my feet darn near
killed me with calouses and burning. Now
I've reformed : or rather my feet have =
thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never
pain and fire right out SO fast - and the
way it helps soften calouses is nobody's
business! Been able to get some extra over
time money SO what do you say, let's go
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice
Mint feet all you want,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
DONALD O. WALTON, JR.

WH1TEVILLE, Jan. 27.-Funer-
al rites for Donald Oscar Walton,
Jr., five-mpnths-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. o. Walton, Sr., of
Ash, who died in the Columbus
county hospital here Tuesday aft
ernoon following an illness of sew
eral days, were conducted Wed
nesday afternoon. The child is
survived by it's parents, and two
sisters, Evelyn and Kitty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
Negroes Are Injured
In Auto Wreck Here

Ida Mcmillan and Mary Boney,
eolored, of Wallace, were injured
when the taxi in which they were
riding driven by William Hicks,
white, of 715 Surry street, collided
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
HUBERT VERNON JONES

TRENTON, Jan. 27-The body
of Hubert Vernon Jones, 18, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones of Rich
lands, was inferred in the Friend
ship Free Will Baptist hchurc
cemetery near Trenton, following
funeral at the church by the Rev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
FRED w. SMALL

TRENTON. Jan. 27.-Funeral
services for Fred w. Small, As,
who died at the Veterans hospital
at Fayetteville, were held from
the residence IN Jones county near
Irwins crossroads, with burial in
the family cemetery. The Rev.
R. A. Phillips, Disciple minister,
officiated. Surviving are the wife,
two sons, five brothers and three
sisters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28

tomplexion has cleared up and
people tell me I look ten years
younger. 1t is a pleasure for me
to speak a good word for such a
worthy medicine as L-K."
DR.. FOSTERS L-k wins more
grateful praise every day from
well known men and women.
Accept no substitute. The gener-
Gus S1:25 size is only 97c at your
druggist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
PROMINENT HIGH POINT
WOMAN GIVES DR.. FOSTERS
Tx STRONG ENDORSEMENT
"FEELS FINE NOW AND
LOOKS TEN YEARS
YOUNGER" SAYS NESS
BRfSTOW

"L-K was worth more to me
than any medicine I ever used in
my life" is the grateful statement
of Miss Connell Bristow. well
known resident of 1907 Cassen ST..
High Point, N. c., in adding her
endorsement to hundreds L-K is
receiving throughout North Caro-
lima. Discussing her case for the
benefit of others Miss Bristow de-
clared:
L-K was nothing short of a
blessing to me. For hours after
every meal I would suffer with
Indigestion, heartburn and gas
bloating. I tried to be very careful
what I ate but even then nv food
did not agree with me or seem to
give me hardly any strength, and
sometimes gas pressure was so had
I could hardly breathe, I seldom
got a full nights sleep, and nv
complexion became very bad and /
had to take harsh purgatives con-
sistently.
T started taking DIR, FOSTERS
L-k and within three days I felt
much RELIEF. Now all these dis
tresses are relieved, eat the foods
like and I feel lots stronger 7
sleep fine and wake up feeling re-
Ireshed and ready for the new day
MY eAmlnation is prompt and my
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28

nounced Wednesday afternoon.
Considerabl damage was rer.
to have been done both cars ''''ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28

with a Chevrolet dump truck oper-
ated by a county farm trustee
George Mccoy, colored, police an
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
WILLIE A. POPE

Willie. A. Pope, n, died at S:15
a. m. Wednesday at his home near
Rusehill.
Funeral services will be held
from the late residence at 2:s0 p.
n. Thursday.
Burial will be in the Fussell
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28

R. L. Hinnant, pastor. Surviving
are the parents, three sisters and
three brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
RALPH l.. MILLICAN

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 27-The
body of Pfc. Ralph L. Millican, q,
who lost his life January 18 in
an accident in California, was re-
turned to the home at Bolton Mon
day night, and funeral services
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
at Camp Branch Baptist church.
The Rev. Van Simmons, of Ash,
and the Rev. r. J. Raspberry, OF
Hallsboro, conducted the rites.
Burial followed in the church cem-
etery.
Millican was the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. J. H. Millican, Bolton. he
is also survived by the following
brothers: Alvie, Nathan, James
and Perry Millican, Bolton, Robert
and Sandy Millican, Ash; and by
Mrs. sSallie Baker and Mrs. Rose
Coleman, of Ash, sisters.
Pfc. Millican had recently been
m desert maneuvers in California.
He had been in the Army for sew
eral months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
40 MAN THAT I AARotX MEN
INTRODUCED NE As HIS
.ClOSES1 FRiENO"-

klN1RCDQCED NE As Hi> q
.ClOSeS1 FRiENO"-
"I didn't know exactly what
he meant until he told me
4 about the time I had recon- /,
z mended a friend of his about =
Z the bargains and savings to !
= be found at the Thrift.
e Stores
= And that's right. Friends ]
. every where are recommending
e the Thrift Stores 20 folks who
= are interested in saving mon
q ey. Whether it is a small gad-
z get or complete furnishings
= for your home, whether the
8 purchase is large or small,
Z you'll SAVE money at Thrift
= T-Stores. :
n SPECIAL :
. 20% off Shopworn Items .
y Ice Box - was sax k0
E $44.50 - Now - ~~Or~~
Ice Box was @9l OK
1895 - Now - ~OAs~V
4 Is pc. breakfast set was .
. $18.95 elE tx
Now -----
1 3-pc. breakfast @1A IN .
. set e chair now ~'~~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
BOW YOUR HEAD

American citizens should not
overlook the fact that John l.
Lewis called off his coal strike
o-fy on condition that the govern
r~e1t would operate the mines
The government strictly obeyeo
p. Lewis terms. The imp1ica-
tons involved in that capitulation
r. government to labor leader die
tatorship, are staggering. O. The
pattern is now perfected to SET
aside the right to private owner
ship and operation of property and
&C. ab1ish state socialism, strike by
strike.
discussing this situation, the
New York Times says: "Mr. Ickes
may declare that the government
has mo desire and no plans fol
rationalism' of the coal industry
He may declare that it hopes to
return the mines to private owner
ship at the earliest possible mo-
ment.' But meanwhile the govern
rle1t does precisely what MIR.
Lewis has demanded.
''Even Mr.. Ickes, after saying
tat he hopes government opera
ton will be Exceedingly brief,
ADDS, but I regret to say there
is nothing that leads me to believe
to this will be So And he en-
phasizes that fact that the govern
ment is settling down to a long
tenure of operating the mines at
Mr. Lewis insistence by announc-
ing the appointment of Mr.. New
ton, president of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway, as head of gov
eminent organization being built
up 20. operate the mines. .f.:.4t,
-" Thus the United States govern
inert, whatever its verbal protest
atio.ls may be to the contrary, has
in its actions accepted the terms
of John L. Lewis. 1t has done
noting to enforce the War Labor
Boards order for a contract. And
the government will continue to
operate the mines, according to
Mr.. Ickes meanwhile collecting
Mr.. Lewis dues for hirm until
there is reasonable assurance that
the miners will work for private
owners. This means that not
only the miners, but any other
group of workers, can now force
government operation of an in
dustry simply by declaring that
they will not work for private
owners.
what the Administration is
saying, in brief, is that it must
accept John L. Lewis terms be-
cause it is poWerless to do any
thin else. 1t might review its
labor policies of the last ten years,
the one-sided set of laws it has
placed on the books, and the one
sided enforcement policies of its
agencies, to learn how it came to
De 50 powerless." AsssIs.a
And that is a picture which
every redblooded American should
bow his head in shame govern
ment impotent before a labor die
tater-government violation of
private property rights for labor
Dictator government collecting
dues for labor dictator-govern-
ne It powerless to employ work
man not sanctioned by labor die
tato.l-puppet of labor dictator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
LIVING LONGER

It is surprising to many Ken
newick people to learn that the
effect of war on the public health
is not detrimental This is true
in spite of a nation busy work
ing, bustling, worrying with war
programs. The people of the ma
ton are surviving the strain so
well that the death rate drops to
the lowest level. ever recorded
in the country! This has happened
in the United States in 1912, re-
CARELESS of how much stewing and
fretting, driving ourselves to extra
endeavor and undergoing diff
culties. During a war year living
is speeded with a ''tomorrow-we-
may-die" sort of attitude. Ra-
tioning entails restraints, personal
responsibilities are increased and
this brings additional worry. Thus
we figure the general health will
suffer. England found national
health benefited by a war diet
and they surely have suffered
closer contact with the actual fury
than we. But we are advancing
in medical knowledge, care of
ourselves and surroundings, edu-
cation in health restraints, certain
extra health facilities offered dur
ing wartime have profited the
public. We have been able to meet
the situation bravely, to have
found within ourselves a reserve
that we might not know we had,
a stamina that perhaps we didn't
feel was there, for adjusting our
thoughts and our health with a
purpose. ...