davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Magic Show Planned
in Community Building

David Norton, a magician. will
present a magic show, May %. at s
o'clock in the Willow Run Village
Community Building. His wife
will assist him in his performance.
Mr.. Morton has been a magi-
clan since the age OF nine and when
he was "A he and his brother. who
then assisted him. toured North
Dakota with their magic act. per
forming at luncheon clubs, thea
tiers. schools and churches. At the
present time he is special technI-
clan 10 the director OF the radio
broadcasts from the University or
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

RICHARD r. JEREMY

hlOnHhO r. ENEMY
Milan. Mich. May 16-ReV. vii.
liam o. Johnston was TO officiate in
the Methodist Church here today
at services for Richard +. Jeremy
IS, who died Saturday at the home
OF his son. o. J. Jeremy. Burial
was TO be in Marble Park Gene
terry.
Mr.. Jeremy, who was born Sept.
20, 1865. in Point Clinton. o., had
made his home here since he was a
young boy but moved TO Ann Ar
Dor in 1880 TO stay with his son.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, the former Helen Sophia
Jacobs, who succumbed in 1925.
They were married Jan. 20, 1883,
in Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
PAST NOBLE GRANOS
HAVE ENTERTAINMENT

Past Noble Grands Club OF the
Washtenaw Rebekahs played games
following their brief business meet.
ing, Monday evening az the home OF
Mrs John Slater. Those winning
prizes were MEs Harry Lee and
Mrs B !. Parker.
Mrs. Leroy Thayer presided at
the business meeting in the absence
Of the president Mrs. Judson King.
Il was reported that cards and
flow ers had been sent to two mem
bers who we're Ill.
The meeting was opened with the
pledge OF allegiance to the flag.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the meeting. Mrs. King
will be hostess for the next meet.
ing June 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Ladies Night Program
Planned by Foreme0

A program OF music and readings
has been arranged for entertain
ment for the Ypsilanti Foremens
Club annual Ladies' Night Thurs
day evening in Knights OF Pythiss
Hail.
The speaker, Montague A. Clark,
from the Motor Products Company,
Detroit. will speak on Foreman.
ship as a Profession" and Mrs. Gift
fo-d Schreiner will give her read
ing OF The White cliffs OF Dover. :"
Mss Barbara Warner Of the Nor.
nal college Conservatory OF Music
viii play violin selections and Mrs.
Ralph Mcdonald will sing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
EXAMINATION POSTPONED

Detroit. May 16--AP-The exam
ination OF former state senators
Charles c. Diggs and Charles Blon-
dy on charges OF soliciting a bribe
in the legislature was postponed for
the second time Monday by Rec
orders Judge John V. Brennan.
Ben Cole, OF the attorney generals
office. asked for the postponement
because grand Jury investigations
still are in progress In Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Dedication of Community
Building Will be May 20

Dedication ceremonies at the
opening of West Court, Willow Run,
community building will take place
the evening or May 20. West Court
is the fourth OF the Willow Run
community buildings to be formal
ly opened and is located on Midway
Blvd. between Holmes and Clark
Rds.
Sherwood l.. Reeder, area dlrec-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
FIRE LOSS $50. 600

Battle Creek. Mich. May IS
AP-Loss from a fire which swept
tho Grand Trunk & Western freight
warehouse in downtown Battle
Creek Monday was estimated az
$4,000 by Fred Stein. freight
agent for the railroad A large
section Of the 'ons building vas
destroyed, together With time part
ly-loaded box cars. Three o,hsr
cars we're towed to sse,y b. the
crew Of a switch engine VINO bFav-
ed the flames.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
n. V. BrentIineer TO
be Manager Of Lodge

II. V. Brentlinger management
advisor at Willow Run since last
June, has been appointed manager
of Willow Lodge by Sherwood l..
Reeder. area director.
Prior TO his coming TO Willow
Run he was with the Federal Pro-
jeets Housing Authority at the reg
ional Office in Cleveland, and be-
fore that time he was housing
manager in Michigan and Indiana.
He was with the Home Owners
Loan Corporation for ten years,
serving as state supervisor for In.
diana. Prior to that time he had
his own real estate business in
Indiana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
SpFinq Hikes Taken
by Girl Scout Troops

zTroop No OF Roosevelt School
Girl Scouts had a Nature Hike at
the time OF their regular meeting
Monday afternoon. Accompanied by
their leader, Mrs. Robert S. Tower,
and assistant leader, Miss Dolores
Himmelspach. the girls mixed along
the Huron River. and put to good
use their newly acquired scouting
lore in the Identification OF birds.
Miss Wilma Byers. Girl Scout
Troop No. rs OF Central School
liked 10 Willow Run Village Mon.
day afternoon. The girls had an in
teresting time visiting the dormi-
tories. the various housing units.
the infirmary. the recreation rooms,
and finally having lunch az he cafe.
terra. They returned 10 Yps..auti
by taxi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Concluding Lecture

"Recapitulation' is announced as
the subject OF the eighth and con.
Guiding lecture of the University OF
Michigan extension series on The
New Books and Plays by Miss
Olive DeaHe HORNED. which will be
given az the high school on Thurs
day evening, May IS. Books 10 be
discussed will be those which best
summarize the various aspects Of
change in the world today, which
has been the theme OF the series
this season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Ceremony TO
be Wednesday Evening

Miss Alexine NJ. Fox, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox, 1Ils W
Cross St, will become the bride OF
Aviation Cadet Allen y. Glow. Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen n. Glow,
$50 y. River St, Wednesday eve.
ming in a ceremony at o'clock in
the First Methodist church. A c
Glow arrived in Ypsilanti Sunday.
on furlough from Mississippi.
where ne is receiving his training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
FESTIVAL

Continued from. Page One)
The three musical selections In
this episode are La Paloma," by
Yradier. Carmen Carmela," and
Where the Roses sung by the
fifth grades.
The program will be closed by a
grade Finale. Tie Gigis' Drum and
Bugle Corps will play "Semper FL
delis," and the flags OF England,
Russia, China, Mexico. Brazil and
France will be presented. This will
be followed by fanfare. "Our
American Flag" and The Star
Spangled Banner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Memorial

Continued from Page One)
and at 1920 the service at the
cemetery will begin.
Norris G. Wiltse is chairman OF
the committee on the cemetery ser
vice. Committee members are
Karl Tunnicliffe. Clifford Gates,
and Edmund Hewitt. Representa-.
tives OF women's patriotic organi-
cations, under the direction OF Mrs.
George Slater. will make arrange
ments for the service on the bridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Births

Daughter: Cherie Lee Christine.
10 PVT. and Mrs Edmund DeNoyer.
MAY 13. at St Joseph's Hospital.
Ann Arbor. weight, six pounds
nine ounces.
Son To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monks,
1850 Packard Rd, May Is al Boyer
Hospital, weight eight pounds Us
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
GARDEN VS.. HENS

Warning that he may have 10
have his neighbors in for
chicken dinner if he didn't keep his
guinea hens out OF neighbours gar
den on Holmes Rd., was given a
Willow Run resident by the Sher-
ms Department after the owner
said that he couldn't keep them
home because they could fly 80
feet in the air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
TWO FACE CHARGES

Two arrests on charges OF being
intoxicated and disordsrly were
made by the Willow Run Sheriff's
Department Monday. Those arrest
ed were Contell Houste,, Dormitory
L. Willow Lodge, and Dabney Gaia
gan. 1929 Danvers CT. Both are
in the Ann Arbor jail pending ar
raignment in court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
NEW NAME ADDED
TO STEIN CIRCLE

One new. member, Mrs. Luther
Fenker. was added TO the member.
ship roll OF the Stein Circle o. the
Dorcas Society OF the Lutheran
Church a. the business. meeting.
which was followed by games Mon
day evening az the home OF Mrs.
Russell Forsyth. The games were
directed by Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck
and Mrs John Hadiey. Seventeen
members and one guest we're pres
ent
The June meeting will be with
Mrs. Carl Furtney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
EXTINGUISH FIRE

Damage OF over s25 was caused
Monday by a blaze in a private
trailer on Lot 7. Willow PARK, own
ed by William Symonds. The Are
was caused by a short circuit in
the wiring OF the motor on the alec
trio refrigerator. Firemen from
t'c Willow Run Area Fire Depart
ment had 10 pry open the door OF
the trailer 10 extinguish the FIRE
which was confined to the refrig.
orator --
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Service Briefs

Mrs. Charles White, 7S2 Mildred
St. returned Sunday from visiting
her husband, CPL Charles White.
who is stationed az Camp Beaure-
gard, La. cpl. White vas granted a
five day pass which they spent to-
gether in Alexandria. They also
spent one day at the camp and had
the privilege of eating one meal at
the mess hall al the invitation OF an
officer. cpl. White has the reputa-
ton OF being the morale builder Of
Section b.
Norman B. Wilson, who recently
spent - day furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilson.
has been assigned 10 a school OF
Basic Engineering at Great Lakes,
Ill.
Herbert c. Smith left this morn.
ing for the Merchant Marine Off
GERS training school at Fort Trum-
bull. New London, Conn. Mrs.
Smith is remaining here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D.
Smith.
Mrs. Albert Santure, f. Michigan
Ave, receited a bouquet OF Amer.
lean beauty roses, Mothers Day.
from her son. Robert, who is on the
Anzio beachhead in Italy.
C.Y.N.R. Ross f. Driscoll Mrs.
Driscoll and daughter Barbara Ann.
who have been visiting Mr.. Dris-
coils parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. L.
Driscoll. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Taylor have returned to New York.
Mr.. Driscoll has been stationed a.
the procurement office in New York
for the past three years, but ex.
poets 10 be sent overseas to an ad-
vanced base. His sister, Mrs. Leslie
Doty and Mr.. Doty. Walkerton.
Ind, visited him while he was here.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Leininger 500
Stanley St. that their son, 2nd 1t.
Edward 6: Leininger, has been pro.
NOTED TO first Lieutenant 1t. Lem
niger, who left the Topeka Air
Base, about Feb. ] TO Join the
[. s. Army Air Force in England.
has also earned the Air Medal and
Oak Leaf Cluster.
Seaman First Glass Fred c.
Barth, who has been on duty the
mast afubt p,npthc o,,4 90 Co., Irran
cisco will spend his furlough which
lasts the rest OF this month with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Barth, IS South Hewitt Road.
Apprentice Seaman John Bell.
Farragut. Idaho, is spending a Is
day leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Bell sol Dwight St.
Al Bell will return 10 Idaho May
20 He has finished his boot train.
ing, and is 10. take specialized train
ing TO qualify as Pharmacists
mate.
Mrs. Charles Branch, $50 F. For
est Ave. received IS beautiful Am
erlcan beauty roses and a cable
gram for Mothers Day from her
son, Pfc. Melvin Middleton. some
here in England. He has been
with the same company all during
his service Of three years in the
Army. He was home on furlough
March ]. He arrived overseas about
April II. Ills mother hears from
him almost every day.
Petty office. U.S.N. Donald
Brice, who has been in service in
the Pacific area since last July.
is spending leave OF absence with
his wife in Ann Arbor and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brice.
707 Oak St His wife met him in
San Francisco and they spent a
week there before coming home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

WI ~
When the final orchestra concert
Of this school year will be present
ed in Pease Auditorium, the eve
ming OF May 2l, at SIS by the Nor
nal College orchestra. the featured
soloist will be Nvonne Fossenkem.
per, sixteen year old pianist from
the kingswood School, Cranbrooh.
The program includes the Waltz
Suite (Brahms); Concertino in G
for plano and orchestra mozart !;
lntermezzo from "Goyescas'
(Granados): Serenade Espagnole.
(Albeniz); Poupee Nalsante tPol,
dinD; Interlude and Pizzicarco
(Senob); suite arthur Wade):
Minuet (Korestchenko): and Slav-
onic Dance tDyorakl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Ypsilanh Briefs
Successor Unnamed

Successor Unnamed
Local so officials have not yet
named successor TO willard Mar.
tinson, former educational director
Of the union, whose resignation
took effect Saturday. the union
president. Walter Quillico. stated
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Rural Events
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Stony Greek
WS.CS meets with Mrs George
Wright. 500 Bemis Road. potluck
dinner at 1880.
Pittsfield
Washtenaw County Junior Farm
Bureau sponsors dance at Pitts
field Union Grange Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

i've we're present including the pat
roness. Mrs. Howard Chaplin. Games
were PLAYED and refreshments Were
served. The HsXt business meeting
will be June ).
Miss Irene Seleska and Mrs
Lucille Nealey have left for Nor
folk, Va. 10 visit their sister, Mrs.
Carl Swisher.
Justice and Mrs. Arthur VI. Van
dersa!l entertained Mr.. Wander.
sails brother and sister. G. c. Van.
dersall, Akron, o., and Mrs. Lilly
V. Ravens, Woodville, O.. over the
weekend. on Saturday the group
observed the 9lst birthday OF Mr..
Nandersalls mother, Mrs. Sarah
Adela Nandersall, who is making
her home her with her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Oehmke.
Detroit. spent Mothers Day with
Mr.. Oehmke's mother, Mrs. Perry
+. Boor and Mr.. Boor. and with his
sister Mrs. A. ". Ziegler. Mr.,
Oehmke entered the Veterans Hos
pital, Dearborn, today for obserya-
! ton. Mrs. Boor has been i'll for the
past year and one half.
Mrs. George n. Kettewell who
has been visiting in Ypsilanti with
her daughter, Mrs. J. X. Bush, the
past two years, has left to visit her
son, Capt. George f. Kettewell, I'M
Washington. On the way TO Wash
ington she visited her daughter.
Mrs. Marshall Kline.
Mrs. Irene Seleska and Mrs.
Lucille Nesiey have feft for Nor.
folk. Va. TO visit their sister. Mrs.
Earl Swisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Santure and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Santure
and family, Whitmore Lake. and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Santure and
son we're Sunday visitors at the
Columbus Santure home on Nc.
Keen Road.
Mrs. Maade Huston Sunday en-.
tertained her son. owen Riley and
family, Detroit. her aunt. Mrs. c.
:. Paine. Toledo, and son Clayton
Paine, Lima, o., and Mrs. n. Bid.
dlecomb. Toledo. Also Mrs Paine's
house guest. the mother Of Screen
Comedian Joe r Brown. Holly.
wood. Cal. Mrs. Huston accompan.
led her son and family, 10 East
Lansing, 70 take Miss kathleen
back TO State College. and then
vent to Detroit with them for the
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Wescott spent
Mothers Day in Detroit with their
daughter, Mrs. +. l.. Bridge.
Mrs. Nern Jeppesen. 1896 y. Pros
pect St. and Mrs John Moore re-
turned this morning from New
York city where they spent the
week end with their husbands who
are in the Merchant Marine service
az the Maritime Training Center
Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
In The Sick Room

Charles l.. Smith, Al Pearl ST.,
is al University Hospital for OBJ
seryation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Plan Pictures

The Harriet School Parent Teach.
ers Association will open their ser.
les OF pictures Tuesday night with
the showing of East Side OF Heav.
en- starring Bling crosby. The pic
ture was scheduled for Thursday
night but had TO be moved up to
tonight because OF the May Festi-
val, The picture will start a. o.
clock and will be shown in the gym.
nas!um.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

Mrs. Margaret Putnam, SIS No.
Huron St, leaves Wednesday for
Corvallis, oregon, TO spend three
months with her son, Dr.. {. V.
Langton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rapp OF
Plymouth are to occupy her resi-.
dence during her absence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Arrange Social Evening

Mrs. Max Bronson, Miss Mary
Long and Mrs. Walter Gaskell were
the committee who arranged the
Pleasant social evening for the
lambda Chi Omega Sorority. Mon.
day evening in the formal lounge Of
Charles McKenny Hall. Twenty.
five we're present including the pat.
roness. Mrs. Howard Chaplin. Games
were PLAYED and refreshments We're
served. The 2sXt business meeting
will be June ).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

Seaman First Glass Fred c.
Barth, who has been on duty the
past eight months out OF San Fran
cisco will spend his furlough which
lasts the rest OF this month with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Barth, IS South Hewitt Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

Petty office. U.S.N. Donald
Brice. who has been in service in
the Pacific area since last July.
is spending leave OF absence with
his wife in Ann Arbor and his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Brice.
707 Oak St His wife met him in
San Francisco and they spent a
week there before coming home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Relief In Defeat

Britain thought the robot mena"c
n0d been overcome when the buzz
npmb coast was captured. But the
Huns Y give up, they must be
a.. trcome, and only IN that way VII
the English people be able to bre3'hc
easily once and for all.
Ramps in the Calais area from
" h On the flying explosives Nere
l. Jnchcd have either been destroyed
o. captured. But the Germans are
listening them to airplanes and fly
= them to within striking distance
io' release on an innocent civilian
population. Moreover. they have
likewise devised a small torpedo boat
operated by Il pilot who Jumps JUS
before shipping targets in the chan
nei are struck.
These latter viii become fewer as
the enemy is driven farther inldnd.
Gut this menace and that from the
Az plane bomb will not be entu"ly
lrmOVed short of destruction OF de
\ wis. Complete relief will be pos
Nle only in and by defeat of the
Huns. That may 20 be far off. but
i must be accomplished first.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

submission.
one aspect of day to day develop
meHts is that the German people ace
leai ming that they are not invinciblr;
thai they are not a super-racc; that
.Iitler and his fanatical associates
k.N. misled and lied to them from
the start. They are learning that
their enemies can wage war on Ger
man soil and are doing it. GoCboelS
cannot explain that away, for it is in
fuil view of Germans themselves who
arc hourly increasing in number.
Tine German home front has not
surrendered and Will not surrender
en- maSse and as a single unit be-
cause it Cannot-What with bayOhcts
dressed against their ribs every me-
mellt and the threat of summary
aHccution for any who dare open
their mouths.
indications as of the moment are
trat The Reich will be crushed pe-
tween the jaws of the relentless Al
lied wise closing from both the east
and the west. and that the conquest
VIII be accomplished in this manner,
Cvtm as France was liberated by the
NnCture of American armies mCEn,
IN from the channel coast ana up
from the Mediterranean beaches.
CoebbelS may shout until he ,urYS
t.ue in the face, but his mouthlnsS
cannot stop the grinding force o. the
-,rnieS of free men. This time Ger
rlHnS viii taste wal n see war.
already they are having that evper-
,cnCe. Maybe this is the best way,
!itcl all, to whip them into line and
make them. if possible, to become a
Decent rae in the decades to come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
FARM CONDITIONS
RATED EXCELLENT

Raleigh, Sept. l8.-An appraisal
Of the farm situation as of the first
of September shows that Tar Heel
farmers have in prospect very-good-
t~o-excellent crops Of corn, peanuts,
cotton, and tobacco, and a fair crop
of hay. Statistician G.. D, Collins of
the State Department of 'Agricul-
ture, said.
Present indications, Collins said,
are that North Carolina farmers will
harvest larger-than-avcrage crops
Of corn and hay this season, but the
total volume of each crop will be
less than last year. Corn production
is now forecast at 5O.353.0O0 bushels.
or a yield of 2l.5 bushels per acre
on the 2,342.0 600 acres in corr Gull
tivation. Last years crop totaled
5-,0lo GO tIIe-s, with q pre-ac-e-
yield Of % bushels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Gobbels Mouthings

iitlrr'S IiaiSuu man with the people
of hi, crumbIiu9 empire had to sly
something. Almost anything WAS bet
Ter man nothing. 50 he opened his
A.uuth and began @ spout.
rGermunv viii not cupitulate
Germany cannot be conquered .
Germany has tremendous new Wra-
pun,.' he shouted as if to bolster
morale of the DrvIldered Japs to
whom lac spoke III particular,
II j, duuDtlul if his own people
.nv ton.,r believe him. Mavne th,
ltna1icuI IuuIur partner Of the Axis
~,l,l ,WYlluN hook, line and sinker,
* is intended THAI il shall. Rut
%, one else viii.
Gn.hbrI, may have been right. at
..n.I i'm saving Germany will not
..ranlrui1te II begins 10 apDtal that
.fc.ul}lv She will not. But to DrJ-
.laun THAT Germany cunnot be con-
.aurrrd is So much hokum. Fact is
ti- Nl/ls are being CONQUERED Yer
.a.Y that uasses. and have been for
.u,ap, months To-day they are bein.
fnrrcd back ON their own soil. Tne
.l.ut,i Atlantic wall could not hold
AFFIXED mich, Now the even more
,,2.l-d Sieolried line ON the So
called sacred soil of Germany S
r,.nblino before the power of Am
c,,,lu assaults and doughDovs are
,t,G ON bevond il in places.
Give fine Nozis credit for ingenuity.
,n.uoh However immovuble the
|rl,ruel defenses prior to the invs-
el,n they we're really not import
s,1 inter a)l-1o hear the German
|,lihi after ,hev had suffered irle5-
~arnlie defeat there. Impresnability
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18
Youths Prospect

Last year when the public schools
began their fall term, students were
Icminded Of the chaos, the suffering
and the turmoil existing in the world
IN which they found themselves. And
much the same thought a be passed
along To others this fall.
Difference IS that now a rift IN
the clouds is appearing, and youths
prospect is that Il, least part of the
suffering and turmoil may be lifted
reasonably soon. But it will be but
raising of the curtain tor the second
act in The tragedy.
y year ago many boy" N the
schools were entering upon their
scholastic duties for the last time
before doing Il turn with Uncle sam.
Since then they have discarded their
books. babe Goodbyes TO the clois-
tered halls ot culture and Shuttled
on uniforms of the armed services.
Today they are performing new and
tougher and greater and serious
d.,i. Tb.y are an INTEGRAL part
Inf , dram, thai i shapIno the future
f., .,5Gy.t,r
Those who are today starting class
,,,r. 4.,ln confront, = world which
not long hence viii be theirs TO
mould and To fashion. Il is not
go, u.,o to,. Thorn IA d.ynta some
~ hafr- ,hf,tfno +, In. manner of
|r,.,o they o.,nId nref,.r AND rs TO
b.,r hey vnuld 90 about making
-, ,h,, ,,.y ,rnrld have Il he Not
+, IA. .Irc that they are called upon
~ ,t ,nd2v IN take over the relpS.
It,, ,,-, t,Aav,s nrnhltms md those
o,.a, tho horiz,n viii come
-. n.-r.r %. .ba weeks and months
,.i. .,ta = -n,., and they must bp
...t
rI..n..s INV. t,Eao nI,cf even
,.u.i,. a.. wan, ,b., b3. o,ne since.
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