davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

other brother, TIA Sam, was re-
ported today as killed in action.
PVT. LOUIS L. PERUGIA. %,
July II, in Italy. Before entering
service two years ago he worked
at Ford's. Pvt. Perugia has been
overseas since last January. One
brother, Pvt. John. is in the South
Pacific. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Perugia of 1878
Joslyn.
PFC. JAMES j. ROGOSKY, 27,
July Is, in Italy. Entering the
service in October, 1912, he went
overseas last November. Pfc. Ro-
gosky made his home with his
brother, Pvt. Stanley, now in
service, at 1915 Whitaker. An
other brother, Pvt. Joseph, is also
in uniform.
PFC. JOHN T.. WILLIAMSON,
Is, July "a, at Tinian. Awarded
the Purple Heart, he was sent
home for a 20-day furlough. and
has now reported back TO his out
fit for active duty. A graduate Of
Southwestern High, Pfc. William
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
WOUNDED

PFC. CHARLES A. DUNN, &c,
July 25 in France. Wounded in
his eye, Pfc. Dunn has been
awarded the Purple Heart, ac-
cording to word received by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Cof-
fey, 23O01 Audctte, Dearborn. He
formerly worked at FordS, was a
member of the National Guard
and the State Troops, entered
service in September, 1913, and
went overseas last April.
PFC. ALBERT J. GYORKE, 20,
July "a. on Saipan. Now hos
pitalized in San Diego, Cal, he
wears the Purple Heart. A former
Chrysler employe, he enlisted in
the marines in March, 1913, and
went overseas last January His
wife, Gladys, and 2-week-old son,
Robert Albert, live at 5454 Con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
WACS 7.
I'm Comedy

The AAFs WACaravan will
present free stage show at $50
p. m. Friday in Cass Tech High
School auditorium, Maj. Gen. IL
S. Aurand. Sixth Service Com
mand, announced today.
The two-hour musical comedy
production features performances
Of 30 enlisted men and women
who were professional stars OF
stage. screen and radio.
The show is on a nationwide
tour for procurement of women 10
serve with the medical corps as
WACs in hospitals and rehabilita-
ton centers for combat wounded.
One of the stars Of the show is
Cpl. Bobby Stevenson of Detroit,
pianist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
KILLED
,HsIGN ROBERT MICHAEL

ENSIGN ROBERT MICHAEL
MANUS, p. Sept. "a. In service
for two years, Ensign Manus was
with the naval air facilities sta
toned at New Cumberland, Pa,
and was flying to New York when
his plane crashed. Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph ManuS of Elm
wood Park, H., ne was engaged
10 Miss Peggy RiSdon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Ris-
don of Berkeley road,
TI4 SAM PAPPAS. 26, Aug, Ia,
in Italy. In service since August,
1871. ne went overseas last Febru-
airy with an anti-aircraft corps.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pappas, 1919
Coolidge, three sisters, and five
brothers in service, one of whom,
Pvt. Nick is today reported
wounded in action.
PFC. JOHN A. STARK, 81,
Aug. u, in France. Previously
reported missing. Pfc. Stark had
been in service since August, 1943,
and overseas for eight months.
Surviving him are three sisters,
Mrs. Katherine Schwartz, 2210
Parker, Mary Jesse. and Anna
Harold, and one brother, Roland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

cord. His mother is Mrs. Ida
Fromzaglia Of 1862 Ludden.
PVT. HARVEY N. HAM
BURGER, q. June II, in the
New Guinea area. Now back in
action with the engineers, he has
been awarded the Purple Heart.
A graduate of Northern High, he
worked for the Chrysler Corp.
before entering service in March,
1913. Since last April he has
been overseas. His parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Max Hamburger, $50
W. Chicago, have another son,
Pfc. Robert S.. now in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Red Cross Calls
For Field Aides

A. J. Berries Jr., manager Of the
Detroit chapter Of the Red Cross,
said today the organization needs
more workers In all theaters Of
war.
Men and women between 30 and
so are needed as assistant field
directors. Women between 25 and
40 are wanted for hospital social
work. Staff aides, between % and
As. are also needed for army and
navy hospitals in the United
States and overseas.
Applicants should write 10 the
Midwestern Area Office of the
American Red Cross. 1709 Wash
ington, st. Louis 3. Mo.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaDer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
FDR Campaign Trip
Considered Unlikely

WASHINGTON, Oct. a (INS)
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed doubt
that the President could possibly
get away" for another campaign
trip and White House Secretary
Early announced that no further
commitments had been made for
political speeches beyond 20
minute address, scheduled for to-
morrow night.
Mrs. Roosevelt told her news
conference that. If the President
should make another campaign
trip and asked her to go, she
would accompany him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

PVT. LEROY A. LA FoUN-
TAIN. 81, July Z, in France.
Awarded the Purple Heart, he is
now on his way back to active
duty. Pvt. LaFountain attended
Northeastern High, worked for
De Soto, entered service in April,
1913, and went overseas last
February. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Albert LaFountain, 264
EaStlawn. Mr.. LaFountain was
awarded the Silver Star during
World War I.
PVT. NICK PAPPAS, 20, July
3, in France. Pvt. PappaS for
merly worked at the Riviera Res
taurant, entered the army in Sep
TENDER, 1943, and went overseas
last April. Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pappas, 1919 Coolidge he
has four brothers overseas. An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Casualties Biographical Sketches

son joined the seagoing marines
in November, 1943, and had been
overseas since last May as anti
aircraft gunner on a battleship.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Williamson, 1876 Military.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Biographical sketches of De-
troiters killed or wounded in ac-
ton according TO official army
and navy releases and neXt-of-kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
QUICK RELIEF FOR
HEAD
COLD
MISERY

When nostrils are
clogged, nosefeelsraw,
membranes swollen,
reach for cooling
Mentholstum. Speed
ilyit o. Helps thin out
thick, stubborn mucus;
(2) Soothes irritated
membranes; (3) Helps
reduce swollen pas
sages; az Stimulates
local blood supply.
right TO sick" area.
Every breath brings re-
lief! Jars, tubes, SOC.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Marquette Y
to Play Three
Bio Ten Teams

MILWAUKEE, May 4-(P)-
An eight game schedule for
1914, including three games with
Big Ten opponents, was an
nounced today for Marquette
University's football team.
Western Conference foes of
Marquette include Wisconsin,
Purdue and Michigan.
The Schedule:
Sept. 23-Michigan Cat Mil
waukee)
Sept. 30-Purdue Cat Lafay-
ette).
Oct. 7 - Wisconsin Cat Madi-
SOM.
Oct. 13-Lawrence Cat Mil
waukee).
Oct. Effort Sheridan Cat
Milwaukee, night game),
Oct. se29-IoWa pre-flight Cat
Milwaukee,.
Nov. 5-Great Lakes Cat Mil
waukee).
Nov. 18 - Great Lakes Cat
Great Lakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Shores Announces
Big Paper Drive
Record Is Sought
in Saturday. Pickup

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Gen
erous public cooperation in an
effort to attain a 35-ton waste
paper collection Saturday, is
asked of Shores householderS by
Drive Chairman Vernon Fish, in
charge of the salvage effort
which will be held this week
end.
Backers Of the war production
program are urged to have their
papers, magazines and card
board cartons tied in handy Is
inch bundles at the curbs early
Saturday. Boy Scouts will help
load municipal trucks, and the
event has been preceded by
door-to- door advance notices
distributed by members Of the
Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
Cubs and Blue Birds.
The wastepaper drives will be
held in st. Clair Shores on the
first Saturday in each month UNI
til further notice, and house
holders are urged to plan their
bundled supplies for these dates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Pins Buzzer
on OueraS:;
Arrests Three

Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt
after completing his night shift
work in the sheriff's office dis
cards his harness and official
regalia and dons overalls for a
few hours of farming, before re-
firing for a few hours we'll
earned rest.
Tuesday, even these precious
sleeping hours were dedicated
10 public service, when three
Hamtramck youths were seen
leaving a Waldenburg garage
after a burglary, Kandt, noti-
fled by one of his neighbors on
the Romeo Plank road. pinned
his badge on his overalls and
put his gun in his pocket and
arrested the trio after a chase.
Today the record shows that
Cd the car was stolen, and
loaded with tools taken from
the garge, (2) the driver was
unlicensed 10 drive; CD the
owner of the stolen car had
no operators license or regis
tration papers, and (4) all are
wanted by Detroit Police for
questioning in various cases
from petty theftS 10 car stealing.
One of the trio, age 10, has
been turned over TO Detroit ju-
venile authorities. Another, Ed
ward Boowski, 10, of 9545 Gal
lagher, Hamtramck, Wednesday
was sentenced to 80 days in jail
by Justice Frank (. Jeanette
for having no operators license.
He has admitted stealing the car
in Detroit. The third prisoner,
Albert Sabczak, 10, of 1880 Nor
walk, Hamtramck, has been
charged with breaking and en-
tering. Detroit police have ask
ed that Babowski and Sabczak
be turned over to them after
county authorities have COM
pletec their cases here.
Deputy Kandt was called at
1890 p. m. Tuesday by Harold
Rohrbeck, of 6473 Romeo Plank
road, a neighbor, who said he
saw three youths leaving the
Joseph Heisner blacksmith shop
at Waldenburg in. hurried
manner. Kandt picked up Rohr-
beck and in a short time inter-
cepted the youths car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Shores VFW and Auxiliary
Install New Post Officers

mar of the 1t. Frank Howe Aux
Hilary 873 of Detroit.
The new commander for the
year is William Ritzman, who
has been a member of the post
for several years. Mrs. Ethel
Peters, long active in post activl-
ties is the president of the new
auxiliary.
Other officers for the coming
year are Edward Olson, senior
vice commander; Lewis Peters
junior vice commander; Frank
Rohr, quartermaster; William
Mutart, chaplain; Russell Far
rell, adjutant; John Zurlo, guard
and William Randall, American
ization officer. Trustees for the
coming term are George Benin
Carl Wellman and Lloyd Hard
ing.
Henrietta was presented with a
gift and the Past Commanders
pin from his comrades.
The other officers of the new
auxiliary are Mrs. Lucille Ran
dali, senior vice president; Mrs.
Nina Henrietta, junior vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Leona Wellman,
treasurer; Betty Wellman, secre-
tary; Mrs. Beatrice Cross, chap
lain; Mrs. Bertha Rhine, con-
ductress; Mrs. Leona Bosch,
guard; Mrs. Ida Bennett, musl-
clan; Mrs. Marion Chandler, pat
riotic instructor; Mrs. Berdena
Schwemberger, flag bearer; Mrs.
Helen Mclaughlin, Mrs. Mary
Laws, Mrs. Jennie Allard and
Mrs. Estelle Sherman, color
bearers. Trustees are Mrs. Es-
telle Sherman, Mrs. Ida Farrell
and Mrs. Sarah Pfeiffer.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Department
Of Michigan president, Mrs. Lee
roy Brundage, Eighth District
president and Mrs. II, Neumeier
Department color bearer and
members of the Howe Auxil-
larry assisted in the installation
of the new unit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

ST. CLAIR SHORES - A col
orful ceremony marked the in
stallation of the newly elected
officers of the Corp. Walter
Bruce Post 1146 of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and the of
ficers of the recently organized
Auxiliary.
The joint ceremony was held
Sunday afternoon at the Veter-
ems Memorial Home on Jeffer-
son avenue before a large audi
ence. Representatives of sever
al posts and auxiliaries were
present to offer congratulations.
The installation was conduct
ed by Past Commander Walter
Heintz, who was assisted by the
retiring Commander, Francis l..
Henrietta. The auxiliary officers
were installed by ,Clydia Trang-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Held for Morals
0Uense Against Child

EAST DETROIT-Held in the
Macomb county Jail today a Al
year-old Detroiter faces war
rant charging sodomy following
an alleged morals offenSe
against a nine-year-old East De-
troit boy.
According 10 arresting Off
GERS of the East Detroit police
department, the offense occurr-
cd in the accused mans car
Tuesday as it stood parked on
Eight Mile road. He is Wilfred
Fillian, Al, of 457 Kitchener,
Detroit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

gQbe Oes ,Ebe 6ielo 9lfor" ipri6t
&eb. Sobn S. Combine, @eneroloi=
far Ser WarDfnouer Mei1lionsprielter
ltno ebemaliger Oirettor oeS u8i6eS"-
Na6ridtenoienltes in &onl oie BE-
9riinoete Soffnung aus, oaB in Ser
na6friegli6en grobebolferung bon
5pei M}ilior0en Meni6en ii6 fir oie
tatboliide Stride groBe M0gli6feiten
oarbieten tpiiroen.
Die 8ebolferl1ng ser gr6e in 20
Sauptoipiitonen einteilen0, our6gebt,
er Die ein5elnen 2Gn6er uno priift oen
Stano Der 93elieioiitat in ieoen1
2onoe:
1. Sn6ien, 8irma, Geplon nit gu
lammen $50 Millionen Meni6en.
Sort miro ser religi0Ie @ei1t porberr=
i6en, in oem MoBe, ols oie politil6
Gage eiinitiger miro.
2. China. 8enn, mas foum 5u er=
marten lit, Ser &ommunismus uno
anoere Minoritdten nidt oie Sber=
bono getpinnen, lit in oem 45O MiI=
ltonenoolf Elm getpaltiger Sortl6ritt
in religioier 8e5iebung 81 ertparten.
3. Sltafrifo nit ieinen 19 Weillio-
men @inpobnern uno 8ei itafrito nit
leinen 42 Wiatonen lteben 0em Gbri=
itentum Doblmoueno entgegen unb
bieten einen frudtbaren 8o6en fir
Die Nadfriegs5eit.
4. 3entralafrifa. &ier Iiegen unter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

eben begliidt fat, 0os boben nun fQlt
10000 Sabre betpieien. 9lae pabrbaft
|groBen @eiiter baben Grolt uno Sell
Juno Soffnl1ng IN oieien1 Siterglauben
gefunoen. Selblt ser Yroteltan @oe=
tbe, bot Der beleligenOen Slterboti ti6oft
einen fluiliiden Iusorud berlieben
i'm u6oult', Ser bas 2eben bon ii6
3ll perfen I'M 8egriffe itebt. ga ldl1>
ten Die Sltergloden, feier1i6e sluf'
erltebungsgeiGnge tonen aus ser no.
ben Stride 3u ibm beriiber. gr9riffen
ltebt er oa 9eod feblt ibm ser @lau=
BE- 9lber Die grinnerung an oen
@lauben ieiner Sugeno miro ibm our
&ettung.
60 ergebt es beute, tpie 5u alien
3eiten> oen 8abrbeits= un6 @ottlu=
6ern. Sc meiter iie ftd bonn Siter=
glauben uno oem Nuferitonoenen ent=
fernt baben, oeito ndber riidt ibnen
Die gan5e Sroltloligteit 1no Oe6e 0es
l1nglaubens nit feinen &Gtieln uno
@nttaui6ungen. 9as 8iiien obne ben
@lauben fiibrt oen 6entenben, grit
belnoen Menlden in Na6t uno Ser
5tpeiflung, nidt 5um 2i9t uno &C.
ben.
Seute, pie bomals am erlten Siter>
tage, itebt Ser glQrrei6 @uferltanoene
oa bor Ser gan5en 8elt. gr bietet Sc.
ben un0 Sieg Der Meni6beit an. Mil-
ltonen geben ge6anfenlos an ibm Dor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

9urd Die &raft @ottes, oes @90p.
ferS, our6 Die &raft> Die er in Die
Gatur bineingelegt bot, erltebt 0iele
ieoeS Sabr aus Dem 500 gum 2eben.
11no nur 0ur9 6ie Strait @ottes fonn
Die in Siin0e uno 56ulo erforbene
Seele gu neuem 2eben 1pie6er ertpedt
tperoen. @briltus Der 8elterloIer ber=
mittelt uns oieie 2ebensfraft. 0ur9
Iein 2eben uno fem 2eioen bat er
fir unS gelebt 1no ge1itten Inn uns
oaS berlorene 2eben tpieoer3ubringen.
gr bat iein it6tbares 9feid, feline Sir
DIE bier auf @roen gegriinoet, oeriel-
ben 0ie @no0en, uno SeilSmittel
iibergeben. 8enn mir oerielben tell
boftig peroen molen, ntitllen mir 6ie>
ielben iu6en - in ser Stride.
gSie Ser S1tergloube uno 6ie
Oitertroft' Ser @elt felt 6em erIten
glorreiben Oltermorgen nit neuem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

pen 2 MiI1ionen 6ie 8erbGltniIie nod
ote1 giinitiger. gbenio
S. i'm iniu1aren Sii6ofrita (Maoa'
gasfor un6 anoere Sn1eln NIT iiber
3 Wiuionen.)
6. SSn Wferito un6 3entralomerifa
iit cine oIlgemeine @ritortung oes
6riItliden @laubensgei1tes tpabre
nebmbar. Sier tpie audi in Siioume'
rita lit cine groBe No6froge no6 fa'
tbolil6en Srieltern.
7. 9ie HbilippinensSnieIn (13
Wtlulonen), gum groben Sell fotbo.
llldl tperoen nod Oem &riege nod
gelpaltig i'm @laubcn erltarten.
8. Sn S5conien fat unter oen orei
Wfl0ionen 8e&pobnern Ser &rieg be.
reitS reide religioie 6rii6te getrogen.
8. 9ie 62 MiIlionen 8 1tinoienS
1tn0 reif fir 0ie @rnte.
Sn alien an0ern 24n0erteilen, mie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

bel, an6ere Minionen tpiiten geeen i'm
an, uno pieoerum Miaionen iu6en
uno finoen i'm, nebmen tell an Ieinem
2eioen u1to an ieinem Sriunpbe.
SroltIoitgteit, Ger5peiflung un0 SOB
lit ser Anteil Der @ottt' l1no GbriltuS>
loien, obpobl lte i9einbar un0 nur
fur5e 3eit Die betriigeriI6en un0 un-
befrie6igenoen Sreuoen Der @r0e ge-
nieBen - Sreuoe> Slid uno etpiges
2eben lit oenen berbeiBe1t, Die nit
@briltus Ieben, leioen un0 ouferlteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

0oS Cine, mas nur n0tig 1T:
9ie 2iebe it's, oie nimmer 1tirbt,
9ie germ per5eibt, uno leidt pergiBt,
Die nur Inn 2icbe 1i6 betpirbt;
9ie frob nit 6roben, nit 8etritbten
trauert,
l1no @rab uno 500 leIbIt iiber0ouert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
OferfrIbltn9

derr1f1enen Selt! O1e boftnungsboue
Meni6beit febnt it6 no9 etnem 80l'
terfriibling. l1ns Gbriiten lit tpie0er'
Inn cine geiltige 0lterli6e Srie6ens'
uno Sreuoens5eit erltan0en. Die To-
tboliide Stride feiert nit Inbru9 6es
Srbitlings in Der Natur bic gei1tige
Auferitebungs5eit.
gSieoer lit na6 LANCER, banger @in.
ternadt Ser tparme> beitere Sriibling
inS 2ano ge5ogen. Die S9neemoiien
ftno geldmol5en un6 ma6tbou 5erteilt
Die Come bic @olfen, uno Nebel=
i9leier unO ienoet frobloden6 lire
warmen beleben6en Stroblen uber
Die 2on0idaft oabin. SSn Sen 3pei>
gen fangt's an gu iprieBen uno 81
tnoipen, gu griinen uno gu bIuben.
9a 5iebt tpieoer neue, frobe Soffnung
in oaS minterfalte Ser5. 9lus Ser ouf>
erItebenoen Natur 1tr0mt neue5 2eben
binein in oie Menl6enmelt. SSn ser
Groe mur3elno> lebt Ser Menl6 ser
@r0e 2eben nit, ober 1ein better uno
bodIter Sell rei6t binauf Bis iber
Die Sterne.
90 tommt un5 Sltern i'm 5rub=
lingSmeben. NeueS 2eben bridt aus
ben Ou1tlen Siefen beral1t unl li0
bon neuem berrli6 5u entfolten. Sin
8ilo lit cs, fir 1tn5 lFeni6en, bon
unIeren b0beren 2ebcn, 0o5 oie Otter
botIdaft IN Oie Welt mo ser Otter
CLAUDE in sic Wtenl0en1ecIcn bi11ein-
trogt 9abin lin0 sic tolten IUlpcrcn
Gage rauben 0ulOcn3 unO Spicrr$,
oabin 0aS Sturmesmcbcn ser Wi0cr=
iaber, Oobin Sic folten EuOe5nGd)te
I'M 6eliengrob, 0abiu 0oS 0unfel, ser
3meifel unO oie ltnliderbeit. @eu lmo
freuOig flutet oo3 OIterli6t unO
brlngt neueS 2eben l1n0 nelcn Otter
frie6en.
9a5 lit Ser Sag, Sen ser 9err &C.
ma6t bat. 2oiiet un5 iubeln 1n0 frob=
loden! 9lueIuio! Scr 9err lit mobr=
baftig ouferltanOen! Dieer 9frf 0eS
SiegeS un0 Ser Sreu0e l6out am
SItermorgen Ourd Die gauge 8elt.
8ie biele Weiaionen boren 0ie frobe,
beglitdenoe 8otidaft, ober es feblt if
men Ser @laube sic laiien Die . ter
gloden lGuten un0 Die OIterlieoer
flingen, aber in bic Eiefen ibreS ST.
neriten oringen iie ni6t binein. Da
berrlft nod tiefe 8interna9t, gis
uno &alte, oa toben nod Die Stiirne
oes talten gtor6, oa i1t nod olles tot.
Ser @laube, Der beieligen6e @lou=
be, Ser Den Ser5ens> uno Seelenfrie.
ben bringt, feblt Milltonen bon In
eliidli6en uno l1n3ufrieoenen.
Ser Srieoe, na9 oem fi6 iebes
Vfeni6enber5 iebnt> lit aber MIR ser
Freis oes 5ieges, Ser 5ieg ober nur
bic 5ru6t zines ebrli6 ourdrungenen
Samples. 9ieien barten &on1pf ntuB-
te GbriituS our6fdmpfen, nm ben
Siegespreis 81 erringen uno ols qlor>
reifer Selo am Sitermorgen Sen Sic
9estriumpb feiern 5u f0nnen.
Oieles neue 2eben, oeiien oie neu
erlpadenoe @ottesnatur nur elm
i6ma6eS Symbol lit, ion in uns
neues 2eben, Seelenfrieoen uefen.
Wie Der Griibling oie groe, 10 fouen
NV -. |,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

1T Sopan I'M 5ii0olten 9l1ienS un0 in
Sen bon Wobammeoanern beberr1d=
ten 2an0ern lino Sic 9lusli6ten meni=
ger giin1tig.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Great Lakes
VS.. Halle @.
Draws Crowd

Playing before the largest crowd
in the history of Halle Q. Brown
athletics, the Great Lakes Naval
Training station defeated the Hal
lie Big 5, 47-23, in one of the most
spectacular games ever played on
the Halle floor.
The ceremonies before the game
were very colorful when G. L. Por-
ter introduced the Public Relations
Officer, 1t. Luke Walton, who in
turn introduced the Great Lakes
team. After coming to attention,
they were dismissed and the game
got un der way. Mayor John j.
McDonough gave a brief speech
honoring the Dads having sons or
daughters in the armed forces.
The "great" Ozzie Simmons, who
is assistant coach of the Navy
team, was present and was given a
great hand. For Great Lakes it
was Jim Brown and Sam William,
while John Kundla, Leon Presley
and Renteria, Jim Griffin, F r a n k
Brown and Al Williams bore the
brunt for Halle. The half ended
21-15.
Several big attractions are on
tap for the Twin Cities, the first
being when the New York Cole
gians take on the Halle team Sat
urday night, Jan. 10Th. This will be
the presidents Birthday" game
for the March of Dimes" to help
with the fight on infantile paraly-
sis. Following this attraction, the
R. T. Cole High school team from
Kansas City will make the first ap-
pearance of an all-Negro high
school team to play in the Twin
Cities. They will play the Halle
Q. Brown team in Halle gym Fri
day night, Feb. 18th, and on Satur-
day night they will play Washing
ton High school of St. Paul. This
game will also be in Halle gym.
Read the Recorder for further de-
velopments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Nelson Attends
Methodist Meet
in Nashville

Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, st. Paul, was a
member of planning committee
of seven ministers representing
the four Episcopal areas in the
Central Jurisdiction of the Meth
odist Church that met in Nash
vile, Tennessee, last Wednesday
(Jan. 12) to make out the program
for the Jurisdictional Leadership
Training School for Christian Edu-
cation.
The planning committee, of
which the Camphor pastor is the
secretary, met with three staff
members of the general Board of
Education in the Methodist Pub
fishing House.
The committee selected the dates
of July BILL for the holding of this
Leadership Training School, on the
campus of the Cannon Theologi-
cal Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. The ex-
ecutive secretaries and presidents
of the Boards Of Education of the
nineteen Negro annual Conferences
of the Methodist Church, confer
ence and district directors of chill
dren, youth and adult work will at
tend this Leadership Training
School. Staff members of the
Board of Education and the four
Bishops of the Jurisdiction will
teach the courses and give the spe-
cial addresses.
DR.. Timothy B. Echols, execu-
tive secretary of Christian Educa-
ton of the New Orleans area, and
the chairman of the planning COM
mittee, was selected to be the dean
of the school, and Rev. Nelson, as
chairman of the Committee on
Worship, will have charge of the
morning worship periods. Other
members of the planning commit
tee are Rev. Howard A. Bailey,
Philadelphia, Pa; DIR. Joseph P.
Jenkins, Washington, D. c.; Rev.
Thomas ]. Howard, Pulaski, Va;
Rev. Joel Carson, Birmingham,
Alabama; Rev. John A. Greene,
Nashville, Tenn.
On Friday and Saturday follow
ing the Nashville meeting, Rev.
Nelson, as the contact man for the
Columbus area from the planning
committee, met with DR.. M. L. Har-
ris, president of Philander Smith
College and executive secretary of
the Lexington Conference Board
of Education, and Mrs. ]. H. Tag
CART, executive secretary of the
Southwest Conference, in Little
Rock, Arkansas, to outline the
plans of the Leadership Training
School. Rev. Nelson preached in
the Wesley Chapel Methodist