davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-07

to an internment camp, where con.
ditions were somewhat better"
He served with X. P. M. for 80
years, Is of which were spent on
the Singapore Netherlands Indies
Australia run. He was living in re-
tirement in Sydney when the Euro
pean war broke out, and re-entered
maritime life when Holland was in
vaded In 1910. His son Jan is serv-
ing with the Netherlands Navy.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Burnhom DispIuys Speed

Don Burnham. Dartmouth junior,
turned in practice mile while
training on the Big Green field
house track of 4 minutes l4.5 sec
ondS. Since the banks have been
removed from the Dartmouth strip
this is exceptional time.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Lloyd to Lead Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Z tP.-
Tennessee has elected o. C. Lloyd
OF Montgomery. w. Va, as football
captain for l943.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
American Opera Proves
To Be Clever Satire
Philadelphia Co. Singers Present
The Old Maid and the Thief
On Bill With Puccini's The Cloak
RY ELENA nE SAVN

Inc Philadelphia Opera Co. had
tuon Hall audience last night that
the shadows wshu theory perform
ance OF Menots The Old Maid
Evening star., 1943-01-07

A dollar day keeps the Axis
away-if put into War Bonds.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

Members of the 599th Field Ar
tillery we're featured at the clubs
BUY a Bond" show Tuesday. Cpl.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
SOMETHING TO
CROW ABOUT.
y y *

Over-subscribing their proportion
ate share of the Posts quota. of
100000 in the Presidents third war
loan drive with eight days still to go,
the Ordnance Detachment Sou No.
1922, added fresh laurels to the en-
viable all around performance of
duty they have maintained since
their inception.
Upon receipt of instructions from.
Post Headquarters for cooperation in
the drive, a quota was Immediately
set up of $500 per man. 1t was fig
ured that a purchase of $500 Of
bonds by every man in Fort Hua-
chuch would over subscribe the post
quota. With a detachment strength
of fifty men, including officers, the
detachment quota was set at $250.00.
At the moment of writing total Of
fourteen bonds have been sold with
in the detachment for total of
$4,000.
Two bonds were raffled off and
the lucky winners were Sgt. Robert
L. Hickman and Pvt. DeWaine
Thornton Among the men who
stepped up and paid cash for bonds.
were 1st Sgt William L. Reid, Sgt.
Phillip L. Hunt, Pfc. Raymond j.
Knight and Pfc. Earl W. Randall.
The detachment was not satisfied
with this, however, and answering
their Commanding Officers plea Of
"help your country now and save
for independence after the war" a.
drive was instituted to subscribe
like amount each and every month.
Within an hour the monthly allot-
ment per average man in the de-
tachment jumped from $1.58 per
man per month to $3.55. Sgt. Hick-
man started off with an allotment
of bond per month and was soon
met by Sgt. Lewis Weatherall, Pvt.
Harold Turrentine and Pfc. Earl
Randall. They now only have to
have twenty cents per average man
per month in additional allotmentS
to- have their monthly total equal
their proportionate share in the
posts quota in the Presidents third
war loan drive. .c
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
NEW HOSP. UNIT
IN S.C.'S FOLD

The Service Command of Fort
Huachuca welcomes new unit, the
335th Medical Detachment Station
Hospital = 1St 1t Henry Washing
ton of Syracuse, NY, commanding
to it's fold.
The personnel of the "335th" in
cludes SO enlisted men and five Of
ficers.
The roster of officers follows:
1st 1t Henry A Washington, NC,
1st 1t. Burt Fulp, MAC, Bluefield
West Virginia; End 1t, James B.
Stafford, MAC, Alton, ILL.,; End 1t.
;Charles T. Cole, MAC, Detroit,
Michigan, and End 1t. Charles S..
Hall, MAC, Omaha, Nebraska.
Fort Huachuca will soon know
more about the 335th Medical De-
!tachinent, for a reporter has been
iassign to supply the Apache Sen
ltinel with live news and comment.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

George White, Glennon Kingsley
William Lowe, Billy Johnston, Jim
Attkisson, Virgil Campbell, and Don
Nendell.
18th Grade
Girls: Lessie Wright, Majorey
Brunei, Barbara Fain, Edith Pyeatt,
Haria Soreano, Vienna Willoughby
Vesta Allen, Emma Gallagher, Ar
temiza Sepuheda, Doris Puckett,
Betty 10 Patty, Patricia Fisher,
Sherley Smith, and. Betty Carlberg.
Boys: John Porter, Bob Henderson,
Bill Crull, and Albert June.
9Th Grade
Girls: Lois Stewart, Emma May
Kane, Janet Nendell, Betty Lara,
Natalia Lara, Lorene Daniels, Con-,
ME Waggoner, and Emma Sepulveda.
Boys: Bill Waggoner, Wayne Orr,
Jack Patty, Larry Kurll, Franklin
Moon, Bruce Crozier, Alex Carlberg,
Clyde Campbell, and James Peter
man.
5th Grade
Girls: Bobby Kimbrough, Betty
Dee Mclaughlin, Lelani Carver, Sal
ly Ann Schooley, Carol Waggoner,
Bobbie Ruth Ward, and Anna Lou
Matthews. Boys: Glen Pyeatt, Sam
uel Soriano, Charles Jones, Robert
White, Larry Allen, and Billy Wong.
4th Grade
Girls: Ethel Marks, Birdie May
Cornett, and Ernestina Sepulveda.
Boys: Pete Womack, Donald Par
tin, Joe White, and Reubin Soviano
3rd Grade
Girls: Bonnie Joe Ames, Patricia
Nendell, Mary Lou Harris, Teresa
Lancaster, Irene Heaney, Irene Fed
erico, Leticia Sepulveda, Betty 10
Berry, Shirley June, and Nancy
Hunt. Boys: Billy Sparkes, Hugh
Craig, Billy Pickett, Macneil Smith,
Junior Cosnett, Macil Lewis, Frank
Federico, Humberto. Federico, and
George Scherer. -
2nd Grade :pJ
Girls: Mary Ellen Campbell, Olga
Soreano, Shirley Swinney, Virginia
Lara, Betty Jane Fain, and Geral-
dine Ramerez. Boys: Douglas Bell,
Phillip Craig, Bruce Hamlin, Virgil
Meyesr, Salvador Sepulveda, Charles
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

wees, Gladys Gathinsg, and Cecilia
Mann.
Juniors
Girls: Thedora Chambers.
SOphomOreS
Boys: David Mann and Oscar
Mathews.
Girls: Joyce Franklin, Rafaela
Jones, Mario Mann, and Consuelo
Polk. Boys: Richard Evans.
+! 9Th Grade
Girls: Cataline Cole, Elanor
Chambers, and Mildred Jean Ray.
Boys: George Cole, Jimmie Jones,
Fred Polk, Eugene Reed, Edward
Richardson, William Williams, and
Edward Woodruff.
18th Grade
Girls: Marlene Alberts, Lillian
Jones' Laura Matthews, and Cath
crime MeLurkin. Boys: John Gath
ings, Andrew Huckaby, and Clyde
Mckinney.
5th and 9Th Grades
Girls: Elsie Matthews, Rosie Nc
Lurkin, Earlene Jackson, Beatrice
Jones, Augusta Steward, Melvina
Cockell, Joan Brown, Carmela Jones,
Evelyn Graves, Julia Graves, and
Marian Branon Boys: Billy David,
Nicodemus Riley, Clifton, Huckaby,
Rudolph Cole, Jeff Washington,
Kline Antonia, Robert Clarkson,
Bradford Greene, and George john
son.
3rd and 4th Grades
Girls: Alice Antonio, Pinkee Joyce
Ray, Helen Hawkins, Bobbie Will
liams, Doris Myers, Elsie johnson,
and Bibbie Smith. Boys: Robert
McLurkin, Irwin McCaine, Jimmie
Riley, Brock Smith, James Young
blood, Donald Johnson, Billie Huck-
aby, David Alberts, and Allen Taylor.
1st and End Grades
Girls: Emma Jean Mosley, jean
ett Mosley, Jackie Cockrell, Flaydia
Mae Wilson, Hernanda Wise, Bon
ME Smith, Corine Richardson, and
Milda Antonio. Boys: Edward G..
Wells, Eddie Cockrell, John Brand
on, Paul Reed, Herbert Williams,
Frank Huckaby, and Earl Jackson.
The Captain Whiteside Schools
roster:
Sth Grade
Girls: Johnnie Ruth Ray, EloiSe
Hendricks, Bonnie White, Betty Lou
Harmon, frankie Ann Studer, Lois
Urquart, Polly Pyeatt and Rose Sc
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
- Around The Fort 4
Doings At Service Club No. 2

Tonight, Friday. September "a,
Service Club No. will present
big Cabaret Party. A snappy floor
show by the Post Special Service Di-
vision and music by the 37th Special
Service Company Band will be prin-
cipal features. Ring-side seats and
tables may be reserved in order to
enjoy the dancing from the sidelines,
the good food for which Service Club
reserved 10y advance sale of war
stamps, the proceeds of which will
go toward boosting Fort Huachuca's
Third National War Bond Drive
quota.
Winners of the Whist Tournament
at Service Club No. were: Pvt.
Booker Ray. Michigan, 370th Infan-
try; Pvt. James c. Thompson, De-
troit. -371st Infantry; Pvt. James c.
Daniels, Chicago, 365th Infantry;
Pvt. Timothy Young, New York City,
333rd Ordnance Battalion; Pvt. Nor
man Mizell, New York City, Head
quarters Battry,Division Artillery;
Mrs. Mabel Weatherly, Montgom-
cry, Ala; Pvt.~-Jos H. Brown, Phila-
delphia, 597th. Field Artillery; Pvt.
John LaSure, Newark, NJ, 92nd Di-
vision Quartermaster Company; Pvt.
Willie Sehrman, Detroit, 365th In
fantry; Pvt. Parthenia Ruffin,
Washington, DC, WAC Section;
Pvt. Willie Richardson, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, 365th Infantry; Pvt. Homer
Perdue, Pennsylvania, 365th Infan-
try; and Pfc. William Wood, San
ford, NC, 597th Field Artillery.
Members of the 599th Field Ar
tillery were featured at the clubs
BUY a Bond" show Tuesday. Cpl.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
enrolment Climbs
In Posts Schools

With the Captain Whitside School
reporting an increase of 35 pupils
and the Colonel Young School "about
holding its own" according to Prin-
cipal I. G. Snowden, veteran savant,
the new term got off to gratifying
start on Monday September 9Th.
Mrs. Viola Johnson, Principal of
the Captain Whitside School, re-
ported to the Apache Sentinel that
she has new teacher-Mrs. Rose
Fairell-Who has charge of the 5th
and 9Th grades. Mrs. Johnson her.
self has charge of the 7th and
9th grades in addition to her other
duties as Principal.
Mrs. G. Brimberry has charge of
the 3rd and 4th grades, with Mrs.
Lulu Havnie in charge of the littler
tots, the 1st and End grades, of the
Captain Whitside School.
The current enrolment at the
Captain Whitside School is 127 pu-
pills, as against the 90 who checked
out" at the end of the term last
June
Principal Snowden also has new
teacher in the Colonel Young
School, one Mrs. Myrtle G. Hicklers.
The Colonel Young Schools roster
numbers IS students
The other teachers in the Colonel
Young school are: Mrs. Catherine
Cole, Mrs. Mignas Bevis, Mrs.
Grayce Daniels and Mr. H. B. Dan
iels.
The complete enrolment of the
Colonel Young School follows:
Seniors
Girls: Gloria Alberts, Dorothy De-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

include Sgt. Paul Mills, Cpl. Joseph
Smith, Sgt. Bowen Wakefield Cpl.
John Jones and Sgt. A. l.. Christian
sen, all of the 599th Field Artillery.
Pvt. Alfred Bishop of Philadelphia,
a member of the 92nd Signal Com
pany, is being presented in a series
of Tuesday night chess demonstra-
tions with any chess players who
would like to participate.
Recent visitors at Service Club No.
2 were Mrs. Fay DeFrantz Moore,
social hostess at the Camp Lockett
(Calif) Service Club, and Mrs. Fora
Banks, principal hostess at Camp
Lockett's Service Club.
The weekly Book Review Hour
featured Cpl George Lockwood who
reviewed And the Life Everlasting"
at last Saturdays meeting. Tomor-.
rows book review will be given by
Miss Sarah Choate, who will sum-.
Marie "The Tyranny of Words" by
Stuart Chase.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
Hour cf Charm Notes

This weeks Hour of Charm pro-
gram will be highlighted by Pvt Neal
Robinson and the Five Notes. Pvt.
Robinson 37Oth Infantry crooner,
will be assisted by Eric Henry pian-
list with the USO Tabloid Troupe
No. 81, through courtesy of USO
Camp Shows. Others scheduled for
appearance on the Hour of Charm"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
White, and John Woodrow.
1St Grade

Girls: Violet Luker, Lynda Jane
Bell, Barbara Morgant Johnston,
Martha McRae, Mary Gallagher,
Norma Ruiz, Juanita McAllister and
Geraldine Lee. Boys: Kenneth
George jaime, James Phillips, James
Williams, Albert Arthur Tuiroz,
Tommie Lee Mcclure, Marcus Dale
Clutter, Gerald Lee Myers, Billy
Swinniy, Jerry Berry, Oswalds Ram
eriz, Marshall HamlinS, Warren
Hamlin, Porter Campbell, Happy
Hunt, and Tyler Eugene Thomas.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

Lafayette Carter of Kansas City,
Mo, was emcee and the talented
cast of entertainers included Pvt.
Neal Robinson of the 370th Infantry
and the Five Notes Quintet from
the 599th FA.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

puheda Boys: Arnold Romizer,
George White, Glennon Kingsley
William Lowe, Billy Johnston, Jim
Attkisson, Virgil Campbell, and Don
Nendell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

is such fellow anymore. might con-
ceivably give way 10 physical strain
from carrying all his shekels around
But man gets much more tired from
fruitess thinking about the wherewithal
he doesn't have, the bills he can't paw.
Reaching some reasonable conclusion
about those money worries Will do more
to rest him than all the sleep he can
stand
Just sitting at home reading a book.
while she's dreaming about nightclubs.
dancing and the devoted admirer she
doesn't have, can leave a lonely girl
too tagged 10 lift a finger"
Worrying about quarrelsome wife.
and the mean things she said at break
fast, can make a man feel so done-In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
MEXICO CITY. October 21

MfSAICO NlI1, OCTOBER Il.
rHAT Is what the people of the little viii
lage of San Juan Parangarcutiro, in the
state of Mchoacan, say today when asked
by wondering visitors why they continue to
dwell in the ominous shadow of "A new. born
volcano that every day belches forth flaming
lava, poisonous fumes. and suffeeating ashes
Questioned further they tell in awed voices
Of what they call lei Mlagro de San Jue de
la Colchas"-lterally St John of the Blankets
Both civil and church authorities have
begged THE villagers to leave their Threatened
homes. and move TO some safer place For
the Volcano of Paracutin is doubly dangerous
because 1t is new and incalculable
Yet the townsfok refuse 10 bulge
I'VE would be- going against miracle"
they say, "and only very foolish sinful peo-
pie would do that"
This writer first heard talk OF "El Miagre"
while ne was many miles away from San Juan
Parangaricutiro a little village OF 1O0O-odd
enthusiastically of near-pure Tarascan
Indian ancestry-hidden in the mountains 800
miles west of Mexico City
Investigation on the scene brought as is
not uncommon in such cases. a number, Of
stories. On basic points. however. the speak
ers were agreed-the place and date where
FL Milagro' occurred, and the nature of the
miraculous manifestation.
The date was last March H. they say. the
first Sunday in Lent, a little less than a month
after the Paracutin volcano burst into life in
the middle Of a peaceful cornfield.
On Ash Wednesday. there had been a sec
ond major outburst of volcanic activity
Over ground that quaked with the subter-
ranean explosions, the townspeople CROPPED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

have spent money in
quantities such as the
simple people OF San Juan
have never seen before. q
And, from patriarch y
smallest child, the town
folk are reaping unim-
agined riches by the sale
OF food, drinks, blankets
and souvenirs; by serving
as guides; by renting
their horses and burrus:
by setting aside portions
of their modest adobe
homes as hotels for late
travellers.
So they do not weep
tht-tt f.ttttft--4t
fields, shrouded deep in
volcanic dust. And they
laugh at the rumblings
and spoutings Of Para
cutin, even though IL has
grown TO quite a respect
able volcano with "A cone
1900 feet high.
LET the devil-mountain
sPew," they say. after
all, what rs "a mere vol
canO compared To our good
and wise San Juan de la
Colchas-whO knew very
we'll that II we remained
here we should all become
wealthy"
And. crossing themselves
devoutly, they go on about
their business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
What M a de the
Holy I'm age Too
Heavy for The
Crowd to Gerry
Away From the
Village Church
When the Volcano
Erup+ed - And So
Light When q Lone
Priest Carried
II Back?

either Of them.
Since then, all efforts TO make the
villagers leave the volcano area have
been vain.
The Catholic hierarchy, which gives
no recognition whatever TO any miracu
lous claims without long and con-
scientious inquiry, has united with
civil authorities in futile persuasion.
On order of the capitals Archbishop
Luis Maria Martinez. special sanction
for the removal OF saints In the volcano
area was given in July by Bishop Man
uel Fulcheri y Pietrasanta Of Zamora
Several hundred residents of a near
by town acted on the suggestion. But
not the townsfolk of San Juan Paran-
garicutiro.
Nor does II seem likely they viii
For something has happened that. 10
the villagers is final proof that they
witnessed a miracle
Scientists and mere sightseers. IN re-
cent months. have visited the volcano
by hundreds. And, everywhere. they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31


pail of murlSy volcanic - MNM
dust TO the village >1t
church. the 2O0-year-
old Sanctuary of Santo ~ 80
Cristo Ass&&akfx%
Many were laden M
with household belong. Sss1
ngs. The second out - ~
break of the volcano,
more terrifying than
the first. had persuaded them TO
follow the advice given them by
the venerable village priest. ana
TO depart from their ruined homes
and farms.
Inside the church was series of
-laeaHefed panels, done with primitive
skill. @
Even dearer and more sacred. though,
were two other objects for which the
church had achieved note among connoIsselIrs
of Indian art THE holy images of the Saviour
and OF San Juan de la Cochas. the village
saint.
The panels Would have to be left behind
but 1T was unthinkable that the departing vii
layers should also abandon the sacred figures
which, nearly all could attest had at one time
or another proven helpful intercessors.
Four of the villages strong men were
chosen to lift the images from their places.
They anticipated no difficulty for the
statues were of wood, and were known to
weigh under 100 pounds
And there no difficulty-until the
strong men reached the door, and started
away from the church
Then, they say, came "El Milagro"-or, at
least that which all who beheld IL are con.
vinced was a miracle
The man carrying the image Of San Juan
gave a grunt of surprise, and said, Help me-
Our Saint is heavier than / thought"
The man carrying the other image echoed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

all day he isn't
worth his salt
The c hrOnic
putter off-uutil-
to m orro " o.
things that should
have been done
yesterday is MT
storing up work
in z ca pa ity
while he waits.
either. His mind
ste W $ through
every was tod
minute. tearing
down his energy
instead of build
ing it up.
= cople talk
about relaxation.
That's all right in
it's place, experts
say but a perso' [
could relax till
tn q COWS come
noiilc Il n / y
mind was on the
"A n Xious seat.
pestered with an
noyances, or just
bored 49, and he'd
still feel as worn
out as If he'd
spent a day chop
ping wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

his words.
dozen, including the priest answered the
calls for aid
But, wOndrously at every step ,the car
riers took away from the church the images
became heavier-untiI, at last, IL took all the
strength of a halfdozen men to support them.
This is strange, my children" said the
aged priest Let me take counsel"
He turned toward the church. they say.
and closed his eyes. His lips moved in silent
prayer
"Kneel, my children" he said softly, and
they knelt leaving him standing there alone
holding aloft the image that moment since
not all of them could lift together!
1T is enough" someone cried. Our Saint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
BY GEROLD FRANK

We are here because our wise and good
Saint has told us we are TO stay--that he
will protect us"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

idea that It's near physical
collapse
stcnographer hates the girl at the
next desk Though she comes 20 work
feeling on top Of the world her physical
fitness is put out of killer in half an
hour by petty annoyances like the
popping of gum, sly smiles, wise
cracks that are blunt instruments in
Disguise
If she'd get up and slap her an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

DN DOANFtID ~ t>tllND, III. H., SCI. H.,
internationally Known Psychologist and Lecturer
A NYBODY who drags out or bed in thu morn
"A Ing, after reasonable number of hours OF
sleep feeling more worn out than when he
went to bed probably is suffering from a new kind
Of uredncss
Doctors call IL psychogcnic fatigue
It's not brought by overwork or eating the
wrong kind Of food bat by discouraged mean
fearful. and often just plain hum-drum thinking
War plants, where many jobs moan doing the
same things over and over again have experienced
epidemics Of tredness. Bored thinking while the
hands work on automatically does it.
The less person works believe II or not ths
more tired he's likely 10 become. Boredom is me
cause
Tops among the people whose minds make their
bodies weary. doctors find Is the fcU9,l who hl1
boss-fught exhaustion
This makes him go % the offc. each Iav with
a whipped-dog feeling that he's not quite equal 10
his job An day long he probat'y daesa't Ift himself
out of his chair enough ~ Wart. up % good sweat
But every tme the boss speaks Hs name boz criures
and that starts the worry cells in ms brain WORKING
overtime They pass on 60 The rest Of his body the
2 October 81. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

meyers That might be mo-
mentary exertion. but
wouldn't use up half the
energy she spends when
she doesn't grin, but thinks
she bears il.
Mr.. Moneybags, if there
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-27
Call Us Monday

The following is an episode from the book,
''That None Shall DE- as related in Ma.
tons Business. 1t wildly portrays what hap
pens when political red tape, is allowed in in
fringe on the medical professions:
"a young doctor has been called late at
night to see a patient with lahar pneumonia,
The family tells him candidly they have nc
money It proves to be a desperate case.
He calls the city hospital.
'Is the man a resdent?'
mo- he's an unemployed. worker here on
a visit
'''Then, that rules him cut. We're not al
lowed to take out of town cases.
Next, the doctor calls the director of the
socialized welfare service, asks if she can
hospitalize his patient.
"'Perhaps we can arrange it. i you'll give
me the name and address, I'll pu. an investi-
gator on it Monday.
"'Monday! He'll pe dead by Monday!
Back at the bedside the doc tor decides
that pneumonia serum combined with sulfa-
pyridine is the one chance Of sav~o the sick
man. But they cost money. He 49, ~, So
cial service director again. I've typed this
patient and find it's Type l pneumococcus.
Can you arrange to finance the purchase of
serum for him.
""I'm sorry, doctor the impersonal voice
drones, the Government makes 1t provisions
for the purchase of serum by Our depart
ment. Besides, we cannot consider helping
any case without the proper investigation.
Perhaps if you call us Monday >
THE doctor cut the Gofdian kllot of social
medicine by buyingn the serum hjself and adj
ministering it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-27
Daily Prayer
FOR sACRIFICIAL LIVING

With shame and contrltloh' W.
confess to Thee. MercItul Lolu'
our sins OF smallness and selliSA,
ness. While whole world agohIts
in suffering, we complain OF wars
petty restrictions and deprIva'l0os.
We treat mere inconvenience a.
great sufferings, and are absuToP
sorry for ourselves. Life S A.%
ness enwraps us, instead Of u'
spacious red robe of sacrifice w
are too stupid to understand lns'
our little wartime self denld'
cannot compare with the suprelH.
sacrifices of our service men anu
women. God forgive us, anu
amend US. Stir into flame in oW
hearts the fires of sacrifice. hh'
large our understanding, that We
may know somewhat of the mean
ing of this hour in which we i've
Lift us up to the level Of wear
BUSINESS, that we may stand WIN
Christ and all His true Servants,
Tinge our every day with the reu
of sacrifice. Thus make us WORTH,
servants of our great Cause anu
of Thee, our King and our Coo
Amen.-W.T.E.