davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-03
The Week in Religion
Fight Between Churches and kozis
Grows in Occupied Europe

~ SerV
Increasing signs point to Europe
between the Nazis and the
Recent reports indicate that
pan against religious leaders
Premier Vdkun Quisng for the mobilization
labor service Belgium increasing
Evening star., 1943-04-03

II you buy, our airmen ny. Get
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Inthtran
CHURCH OF THE
REFORMATION

ODDeglts Folsef-ShakespeaHs Library
212 East Capitol Street
DR.. OSCAR r. DL.ACKWELDEk. Faster
REV. RALPH W. LOEW,
Associate Pastor.
SUNDAY
$50 am.-Matin Service. Sermon:
Keeping Clean In Dirty World"
Mr.. Loew.
$50 a.m.-sunday School.
IL a.m.-MorninE Service: sermon,
Christ and . World Of Crssses.
ZOO p.m.-The Luther Leagues
500 p.m.-EveninE Service. 6ermon.
The Temptations Of Youth" DR..
Blackwelder.
WEDNESDAY.
7:30 p.m.-Conference on Effective
Christian Living.
6:16 pm-Midweek Lenten Service.
Dr. Frederick Brown Harris. Quest
Preacher.
FRIDAY.
1910 to 12:30-Noonday Service.
The Public IL Cordially Invited.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
RapttHt

CHEVY CHASE
Western Ave. W. Of Circle
Rev. Edward o. Clark, Pastor
III a.m.-Communion Service: "He
Poured Out His Life Blood"
8 p.m.-Evangelistic Service: Rev.
Gaye L. McGlothlen.
3:45 am. Church School.
6 p.m.-Young People.
WELCOME
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. P. B. Harrah will leave
wednesday for Lynchburg, Va, to
spend several weeks with rela.
tives.
Frlende of Mrs. Thomas E. Cox
will be interested to learn she is
recovering following an operation
on Monday at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. John A. Hurt of Atlanta.
Ga, and daughter, Shirley are
visiting Mrs. Hurts sister. Mrs
+. E. Livingston at her home on
Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chambers
and twins, who have been the
guests OF Mrs. P. B. Hannah for
the past ten days, have returned
to their home at Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Lois Mccormick of Colds
boro, has returned to her home af-
ter visiting Miss Carlyle Wes..-
brook for several days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
It's Christmas
Shopping Time
For Presents
Going Overseas

Wipe the dog-day perspiration
from your brow and think about
Christmas-if you plan to send any
Yule packages to soldiers over
seas. For noW's the time to do
your AEF Christmas shopping. The
War Department has designated
Sept. Is to Oct IS as the period
wherein Christmas parcels o r
overseas shipment will be accept
ed. During this time, it has lift
ed the usual restriction, requiring
an approved request from the sol
dler, for mailing abroad.
Gift packages for overseas must
be plainly labeled 'CHRISTMAS
GIFT PARCEL" Only one such
package will be accepted for mail
ing by or on behalf of the same
person or concern to, or for, the
same addressee in any one week.
Perishable merchandise will not
be accepted for mailing and every
effort will be made to discourage
the sending of fragile articles.
Christmas parcels are accepta-
bic only with the present weight
and size limitations. They must
weigh no mere than five pounds.
Their length must be not more
than Is inches and their combined
length and girth must total MT
more than 36 inches. Thus, If
your package is Is inches long,
10 inches wide and two inches
thick, it will be too big, because
the girth would be "a inches. This,
plus the 15-ir1ch length, makes a
total of 80 1nches-or three too
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
BOLTON

BOLTON, Aug 3.-Bradford
Davis of the U. S. NJ, stationed at
Md, spent several
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Davis.
Miss Clara Jessup of Wallace is
spending several days with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. e. Jessup.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Howell and
son, Charles, are visiting relatives
here anad in Wilmington.
Mrs. McGregor spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. I. j.
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Armstrong
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Long.
Mrs. w. C. Merit. and Miss
Julia Merritt spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Merritt.
They have returned to their home
in Durham.
Mrs. Esther M. Williamson
spent last week in Savannah, Ga,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester B. Cud-
dington.
Private Leroy I. Grice of Blow
Field, spent last weekend here
with Mrs. Grice and his family.
J. P. Baker of the U. S. T.,
Bainbride, Md, spent several days
with his parents.
Miss Lula Lang spent several
days at home on her vacation.
M. E. Reaves is visiting his Sis
Ter at Reaves Ferry.
Edger Jones, U. S. NJ, New
River, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. z. V. Jones.
Mrs. L. R. Roy is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore, Md. She will
be away three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Turbeville
spent Sunday at Delco with her
parents.
Mary Frances Jones has recov-
cred sufficiently to return to her
home after an illness at her
home.
Miss Frances Davis spent last
here with her family.
Mrs. H. C. Walters, D. V. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
Informal Dances
Slated This Week

Girls of the Wilmington dance
.,'h will have a busy time this
eio oak attending all the dances ar
ws weed for service men in the
lan9 ,5 59n,1,nity for they may attend
eu ur or all of the dances slated.
fH5 Tirst off is the infromal dance
,.birh will be h e & Wednesday
NIllT ;abt at the Woodrow Wilson hut
!nS' ~ Wilmington by the 363rd Bat
1i,ion ~ headquarters battery. This
;s ;s scheduled to get underway at
Is clock Then comes dance
y thursday evening, August 5.
Gn GGnnoidentally, this is the regular
11,Ilodnesday evening social at Camp
wis but had to be put off until
pa pI"nrsday evening, just this week,
I l"' next week it will be held on
Wednesday W, at the usual spot,
Coran c Davis popula, service club.
~ e%tF the way, host for this social
/; IN he the 217th Battalion of Camp
nn1iS Wv and girls you already
L"o,v D@ that buses leave the Wood
non, m Wilson hut at Fourth and
princess tT street in Wilmington
a+omptly at 7 pm. for the camp.
Istter be on time as buses will
WI wait for the 'late-comers. :.
T,;dav night. the Hut offers an
ether evening of delightful enter
tainrent for the 465th Battery will
ts host to a numbe1 of Whining
ton's young dance club members.
Al, dances are informal, so get
rour best frock ready and pre-
rare to have a grand time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
Jennie Kure
Entertained

Honoring Miss Jennie Kure,
bride-elect Of August 7, Mrs. I.
w. Cooper entertained at a lovely
PARTY and china shower at her
home in Princess Place.
Summer cut flowers were ar
ra1.ged throughout the home where
bingo was played during the eve
ming. and attr active prizes were
awarded the winners. The honoree
was presented with q gift of china
IN her selected pattern, also a
brides corSage Of mixed white
flowers At the conclusion of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
BY ROSE!.LEN CALLAHAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-In these
Gays of heat and gas rationing,
a fur coat is one of the soundest
health-as well as style-invest-
lr rents. 1t probably comes under
the head of unnecessary extrava-
gance to buy one when you've
plenty of warm winter coats. But
if you teel YOU really do need a
Iur coat this year, make certain
the one you select will give you
better than dollar-fo1- dollar value
for several seasons to come.
And it will, if you keep these
three things in mind when MAX
ing your purchase:
Buy the best quality of what
c, er fur you can afford Select
a fur that will fit in with the rest
Of your wardrobe. And, make GER
tain that it is correct for your
height and figure.
This year there are plenty OF
models in all price ranges which
II rform the unusual feat of suit
ing your taste, figure and pocket
book. They come in all lengths,
With softly shirred shoulders,
military epaulets, boW-tied collars,
skillful drapipg, and scalloped bor-
der effects. But, most important,
they are fashioned of furs known
1or durability.
Excellent from the standpoint of
service and styling is the seven
eighths length throw-on coat of
sombre gray Persian lamb
with tuxedo revers and four-inch
cuffs, which can be worn with
beth dressy clothes and tailored
classics.
The girl who wants an all-pur-
pose fur in the budget price range,
will find her best bets are the
snlartly styled swaggers of rich
looking silver gray Indian lamb,
the three-quarter American opos-
sum coats with rolled collars and
wide turned-back cuffs and the
tuxedo front full-length muskrat
models.
Women whose first consider
alton is the streamlined look, will;
like the youthfully slim three
quarter and full length models
with forward jutting notched la
rels and tiniest of collars thas
come in beautifully marked So
mali leopard, let-out muskrat that
locks at first glance like expen-
slve mink, and lustrous brown SAT-
ari seal.
And speaking of streamlining, if
you are below average height and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04

evening a dalectable salad course
was served.
Guests included:
Miss Kure, honoree, Mrs. w. D.
Mckee, Miss Annie Catherine Coo
per, Miss Katherine Bell, Mrs. L.
W Moore, Miss Anne Kure, Mrs.
Robert Eakins, Mrs. James Dar-
by, Mrs. c. R. KONG, Miss Ellen
Best, Mrs. Frances Seldom, Mrs.
L. C, Kure. Mrs w. w. Wom-
mack, Mrs. o. D. Curtis and Miss
Dorothy Kure,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
Wilmington Assembly
Names New Officers

The. regular meeting of Whining.
ton Assembly No. IL, Order of
the Ra 'nbow for Girls, was held
recently in the Masonic Temple,
A light supper preceded the meet
ing.
Miss Mary Lewis received the
degrees of the Order and the new
ly elected officers were installed.
The officers for the ensuing term
ale as follows: Worthy Advisor,
Virginia Trlgg; Wol thy Associate
Advisor, Elizabeth Davis; Charity.
Thelma Davis; Hope, Anne Pad
gett; Faith, Barbara Leeuwen-
burg; Recorder, Jean Bostain;
Treasurer, Pauline Formy-Duvall;
Chaplain, Poyce West; Drill Lead
er, Ray Bennett: Love, Maisie
Oliver: Religion, Thetis Jones; Ma
ture, Mildred Hughes; Immortali-
ty, Shirley Colqultt; Fidelity,
Elizabeth Snlpes; Patriotism, Mar
garet Wenbarg; Service, Rut h
Greasy: Confidential Observer,
Shirley Brown; Outer Observer,
Evelyn Bullard; Musician, Betty
Hansen. Grand Installing Officers
we're as follows: Grand Installing
Officer, Jane Hobbs; Grand Chap
lain, Mary Alice Rose; Grand Re
corder, Frances Heidi; Gran
Marshall, Peggy Rogers.
Committee chairmen were also
appointed. They are as follows:
Love and Service, Elizabeth Da-
Wis; Salvage Pauline Formy-Du-
vail; telephone, Joyce Bland, Ma
sic Oliver, Sara Williams and Eve
lyn Bullard; publicity. Mary Alice
Rose; room, Barbara Leeuwen-
burg.
Plans were made tor the men,
bers who are going to attend Car
o1ina Grand Assembly, which is
to be held August As, in Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
High Durability Furs Make '43
Coats A Many-Season Purchase

a little on the plump side, select
your coat in a straight or short
haired fur, such as ocelot, kid
skin, pony, caracul, krimmer and
Persian lamb. Also, steer away
from bulky styles which tend to
cut your height and add to your
girth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy L. Wright,
Jr, announce the birth of son,
Leroy Lucian, III, on July % at
Mcleod hospital, Florence, S. c.
Mrs. Wright is the former Joyce
Hobbs OF Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04

John Jones are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Pansy Woodruff of Will
mington, spent the weekend wita
Mrs. Leroy I. Grice at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Merritt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
Senior Fraternity
Auxiliary Will Meet

The regular meeting of the Sen
ior Fraternity auxiliary will be
neld Thursday evening, August 5,
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Newton Kelly, 123 South jackson
street, Sunset Park.
Mrs. Thurston Davis will be
joint hostess. Members are re-
quested to meet at the home o1
Miss Ila Gore, 519 South Third
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Master Sgt. and Mrs. Hayland
j. Harris announce the birth of a
daughter, Lynn Marshall, at For
est Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs.
Harris is the former Sylvia Hall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Macdonald of Wilmington. Sgt.
Harris is now serving overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Prevost
announce the birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth Allen, July 81, at Mar
ion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Carl Marshburn, Jr., en-
tertain.d for her daughter, Mar
got Ann on her fifth birthday an
niversary on Thursday, July 20.
Games were enjoyed followed by
a refreshment course.
Those attending included:
Gloria Jean Pierce, Donald
Pierce, Jimmy Yopp, Linda K.
Mohr, Carroll Rogers, Sylvia Rog-
ers, Nancy Ruth Slaton, Rus
sell Slaton, Donald Farrow,
Gregg O'Neal, Jr., Barbara
Jean Rivenbark, Fay Wood
cock, Diane Davis, Linda Fay
Davis, Eurdine Petteway, Patsy
Peterson, Norma Jean Slaton, Pa,
tricia Merritt, Fay Scoggins, Judy
Scoggins, Patty Sandlin, j. w.
Sandlin, Mrs. George Hutchinson,
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Norman Mer-
ritt, Mrs. j. W. Sandlin, Mrs.
Arthur Woodcock, Mrs. Odell Pet
erson and Mrs. Carl Marshburn,
Sr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
CLUB CLOCK

The Carolina Beach Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. ]. R. Brewer, 4O8
Northern Extension, Thursday
August 5, at 2::30 o'clock. Visi-
tors are cordially invited.
The Past Noble Grands club
of Letitia Rebedak lodge Num-
ber three, IOOF will meet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Lois Al
bright, 225 Kenwood avenue.
A meeting of the Ladies auxi.
liary of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen will be held
Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Junior Order
Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
SOCIETY RULES

SUCIETY MULES
Announcements such as en-
gagements, marriages and
births, will not be taken over
the telephone. They must be
signed, and will not be ac-
cepted without proper sigma
ture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
Professional WOman's
Club Meet Set Friday

The Business and Professional
Woman's club meets Friday eve
ming at 6 o'clock in the Friendly
assembly han. All t-of-toWn mem
hers are invited to attend and
may make reservations by calling
Mrs. Eduard Peschau 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Jessup of
Bolton, announce the birth of a
son, James Daniel, on July 25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-04
CHURCH SERVICE

Friday being the Feast of the
TRANSPORTATION there will be cele-
bration of Holy Communion at St.
Johns Episcopal church, third and
Red Cross streets, at 1880 a. m.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
THE VALUE OF A MILL

would be 4Oc. On s1OOO,OOO only
$4,000 And now:
Go To the Mill
To set the old bean thinkin I bane
these figerin maxim to test the zeal
of co-operation-Go to the mill
II you find them incompetent, do
yourself some thotful thinkin, set an
other mill pencil pushin, Go to the
mill.
If you would end initiation; avoid
dread post war deflation; build Sc
curity for all the nation, Go to the
mill
If you'd have free hospitalization-
in, you pay the millage-in, the doctors
do the plannin in to avoid any poll
ticin-in, Go to the mill.
If in the Nation you'd be strong-in
and private charity is a shame-in just
start to pay another mill in, Go to the
mill. j. o. Barnard.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
ROMANTIC CLARE

no embroidered notes to refer to.
She was asked what India's freedom
would mean to post war China. She
explained that it would depend on
how midas freedom came about. If
by revolution, which would inevitably
be accompanied by aid from Russia,
then communist India would proba-
bly, mean a communist China, or at
least the Strengthening of China's
communist party by direct support
from Russia. Then, said Mrs. Luce,
Chang Kai Shek would appeal to the
United States for help in suppressing
the communists which would mean
war with Russia. But if midas free
dom came legitimately through condi-
tons imposed by Great Britain, China,
and India would have chance to
grow democratically and peacefully.
Mrs. Luce apparently hopes that we
will offer China helping hand with
strings attached before Russia is in a
position to demand self-determination
of China's form of government.
do not wish to discount the i'm
portance of American aid to China as
she develops industrially, but / do
believe that the interests of the Chi
nese people must be considered on a
par with ours. / question Mrs. Luce's
ability to understand or forecast the
best-interests Of either the Chinese or
the American people. The privileged
class, the extensively educated, we'll
Travelled, superficial, and sophisticated
minority yes. But neither her ex-
perience nor her speech give any in
dication of understanding, association
with or interest in farmers, miners,
industrial workers, mattresses, house
maids or ditch diggers. When she
speaks for investments in postwar
China / am reminded of an editorial
in Golfers which applauded repeal of
the Chinese exclusion act because it
would be the key to profitable future
business relations with China.
That our dollar sign should deter
mine the form of government which
China adopts, as Mrs. Luce indicated
it must, is contrary to my idea of
what our boys are fighting for. Let
us hope that even if the American
people are duped by such as Mrs.
Luce, that the Chinese people are
wise enough to see through obliga-
gifts, and that the Chi
nese people and American people find
more fundamental than the
dollar sign on which to build the fu-
ture peace.
II Mrs. Luce had been interested in
the majority of Chinas people, she
would not have repeatedly used
'coolie" in referring to them, term
which the Chinese rebel against. She
would have recognized some of the
ideas, their foundations
and their portent instead of limiting
her whole talk to the necessity of
Chinas building a civilization" to ex-
actly duplicate ours. She would not
have Haunted her acquaintance with
Mrs. Chang Kai Shek to impress us
with her own exalted station in life.
And what / have meant to say in
all this is: If in our elections, we,
the American people, continue to mis-
take sophistication for intelligence,
pretty phrases for understanding,
representative of the minority Privi-
ege for a representative of the ma
ority, we can never say with truth
hat we contributed our all for peace
n the world.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
BY GAYLE THOMSON

1t is hard enough to keep the con
fusion of ideas for the post war peri
cd sorted and catalogued in our minds
without a congressman, or as In this
case a congresswoman, deliberately or
| ignorantly confusing them.
When Clare Boothe Luce, congress
woman from Connecticut, addressed
an audience of Cincinnati's intelli-
gentsia on "Our Relations With Post
War China" my impression was that
her thinking was of the caliber of a
high school senior who from her book
learning had acquired a romantic feel
ing about her universe which she mis-
took for sound conviction She had
assumed, apparently that t h
masses" can be appealed to only
through flowery language and quaint
but sweet little human-interest sto-
ries, and also that physical appeal
is more important than mental ability.
Mrs Luce wore a scintillating, form
fitting, blue formal gown with the
silver lining displayed by Sits from
ankle to slightly above the knees.
She spent an hour weaving her web
of sentimental twaddle, propounding
one idea With much authority she
quoted from Chinese history about the
web of silk China had spun for 5000
years to her own exploitation" And
now postwar China must begin her
naturalization with web of steel
(railroads). impoverished China will
need great deal of help from her
allies, but if we limit our aid to re-
and medical supplies-we
will be merely sowing the seed for a |
future war. We must help her build |
her railroads because an Industrial |
lied and prosperous China will mean |
a prosperous America. OF course |
China must make certain guarantees
assuring us that our investment will
be profitable.
What Mrs. Luce meant to say was
brought out during the question pc
'iod following her talk, when she had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
MEXICO GROWS
STRATEGIC PLANTS

Eight important new types of veg
citation have been introduced into
Mexico to furnish medicine and in
secticides for the United Nations and
provide agricultural Investigation
which is expected to continue after
the war. The plants under cultiva-
ton include red quill, powerful rat
killer that does not harm human be-
ings or domestic animals; pyrethrum,
an insecticide; bella donna, used for
heart ailments and corn plasters;
SIENNA, which provides a cathartic;
derris, from which rotenone, an in
secticide, is obtained; peppermint, for
menthol; and henbane and stramon-
ium, both heart medicines.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
STUDENTS AWAIT DEPORTATION

At concentration camps in Norway
some 1856 University of Oslo stu
dents have been awaiting transporta-
tion to Germany where they are to
be informed, perhaps until the end of
the war. The students, and almost
all members of the faculties, were ar
rested November 80 in a large-scale
raid. About 1900 additional students
are still at large and it is believed
they are fleeing for the Swedish Dor
der, for some have already arrived in
Sweden.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
CANTEEN IN AUSTRALIAN
WAR PLANTS

Canteen service is now being sup
piled in many Australian factories.
Typical is the schedule followed in a
large munition plant. On the early
morning shift there is 'tea break"
at 8:15. Food carts - which serve
sandwiches, rolls, cakes, tea, and
other light refreshments-ar sent to
the benches At 1925 the workers
get their main, three-course meal At
1890 the carts come around again
with tea or milk and fruit. Two night
shifts get similar service. Hot meals
have paid big dividends in the i'm
proved health of workers and more
efficient work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24

The national income is now above
one hundred billion dollars. A one
mill gross income tax on one hundred
billion dollars is 100000, 900. This
sum would build 1000 $4,000 hospi-
tails or an average of 40 for each state
plus two territories. By adding
second mill you would have $4,000
for equipment for each hospital The
third mill would pay an annual salary
of $4,000 to a staff of 10000 doctors
or staff of 10 doctors for each hos
pital.
The fourth mill would pay $4,000
each to 10000 nurses-twenty to each
hospital. A four mill tax on $500
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
AMERICAS EXTEND
HEALTH WORK

Eighteen American republics, with
the cooperation of the U. S., are par
ticipating in the inter-American
health and sanitation program to sup
port the wartime mobilization of hem
isphere resources. Many of the pro-
duction projects, such as rubber and
fibers, are in tropical and semi-trop-
ical areas where malaria and other
ills hinder development work In
some of the highland mining countries
the chief problem is tuberculosis.
Health projects are organized accord
ingly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
NEW RESOURCES FOR
ALLIED CAUSE

Colombias entrance into the war
November 81 makes it the fourteenth
American republic to join actively in
the struggle against the Nazis. The
Importance of Colombia's action to
the Allies, and to the United States
in particular, lies in Colombia's long
coastline, which gives it access to the
approaches to the Panama Canal from
two oceans. Colombia also is an i'm
portant source of gold, platinum, sill
yer, copper, lead, manganese, and
precious stones.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-12-24
CONFIsCATE CHURCH BELLS

In many Belgian towns relays of
volunteers guard the churches night
and day to give warning Of the i'm
pending removal of any church bells
by the Germans. In some places
workmen who come to remove the
church bells have been stoned and
Germans have been obliged to force
open belfry doors amid loud and an
cry protests from the populations,
who gather in great demonstrations.
inspection stations will be provided