davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
REX SMITH
lnnllnnod from rage

i''V'i'u'V ii"i" F"-'
atn,e a.fni- certain roi'fa 2
YEAR a1o .a june
ps Sr ~ii'h sfill pa in bis
pes~e-s le orseinal letter
.isred ,Ne iapu SECRETARY Fts'b
Srait ~ ne fgl Seryiee hoard
irSiruetiae ln 70 report for
au,g as prrolmar Aug ~
if,9 30 lispe 'ar Bort GiraraE
a' goDa html4uHfters
rNe 1sftan officer is mafr'7.
aud Sides at77 Thiriiein
effat ii slsn that H. hes W.
ri4i fuc lA immediate fuiuio
except ~ take much necaod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
TURNER

lConIInncd lrom paee d

ttoniinncd from PAGE
VIENNA
Bud Turner as his choolnatcs
called him. lived az The homo OF
Mr. l.oudins sister Mrs. Adelinc
louHu Henson he graduated
from the Rascrua high school
vlih honors and was an ont
si.naue PLAYER on nc sehcols
Whistles | 81 VI.
lIasins ne amaiima tN sesare
a college ,dnoaton. Tnrper WORKS
,l for i,me at thr sad llon
WORKS ana later became an or
de.lv in iac Easennt hospital
which WAS operated hy the lalt
ir vs. " White IN lep4 ne
a,etcd Huchtal college AZ th
r,r Where hc remained one year.
lr 1908 ~ entered fhc tni'cr-
M ~ N.ehsai ~ ann Arhor
isAme combined iiicrary and
'ae1 - course pa isie he rcerir
ri hs NIf o,4ft. AND iu lsi-
h> nsga.9 ~ ii'S internc
sAa Na ,trl"l ~ FREEDMAN
h9,gli rs Washiretor lt
ON Hospital stalls
l,r TU'ner he-ar ihc practice
IA ra,IAi II peueif Mich 81
l,l >ann affW0ards hecomirs
mDaDr % thr -iait q lho
Neaan hoswlai ana erase Ae
pna ~ was q lprl0h,r ~ iAe
Nasa county Medical society
ae Michigan state Medical so
tn'y llc WIS founder and orr
an * mo lumbar Memorial
81 p npw rarksAlc hospital
Asa aa- an active worAer in The
tal.@1 81 the local 81 Antoine
ran MICA Among MS other
tly.t.es ~ was vesirynan ai
SIS AlrmN Episcopal church
rf ~ 'le founders of ihs
Ief4 gc1H as Weil as bslns
r.sa 81 'i, AlpAa rA alpha
prhen From llpme
Ai'hoaSe pr o. son'''s.
r;tl tg,h howard ~ CIVIC fHie
iata anl elsl llie ~ peftet
r.on- hrfh ag in retnsi At
sai Eea ta, lafa ~ whiie
slriytn if lia eafiy if-ns Nh'H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Look In orr HELP WANTED
COLUMNS ior good paying,
steady job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
lnH NAII

Beireom ~. Walu0i: studio
'opeh: hiichru. anl Dining room
~st-: Mirror. aud other articles;
cheap fordon. la~~ lmllnrst
~. 5.l~l9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Look IN our fltIr niNIIp
COLUMNS ior COED palnii
steady ioh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Arlington aud bearing l.fam-
ily tri,k. perfect condition.: steam
heat. lum~ilnic p">>c>>leu Price
l3sru >s-,rN down. hester
t1cWiifhl. ir. e-sG~ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
CLASSIFIED

= a raj pr"mo- lpn ior Il Intel
man or N"mAn: check int" ihis.
l'r'r4rl, and furnishings lor
$500 down. sua. Woodward
~. l.a..a.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Record Sales Inspire
Kentucky 10 Retain
YearIing Market
~ the As.ociated Press.

~ tSA$ EAeoOSAASE0 = ACoes
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 4.--Ken-
stucky thoroughbred breeders awoke
today to discover $2,000, 900 busi-
sness dumped into their lap by the
var. And they plan to expand 1t
when hostilities cease.
The four day yearling sales, which
closed last night, crossed $2,285, 600
or an average of $3.50 each for the
437 head offered to set . record
The previous mark was $2,l70,775
or an average Of $2.538 for 855 head
paid In 1929 at all auction markets
in the United States.
Although Kentucky ranks at the
top Of the thoroughbred producing
States, owners had shipped their
.yearHngs In previous years to Sara
toga. N. Y, for the big auctions
/, Closing Of that market last season
forced Kentucky breeders to hold
their sales ut home. It now has
been decided to make the mart a
permanent affair.
Yesterday Roscoe Goose of Louis
vile paid $4,000 for . strawberry
roam colt by He Did-Planetoid
sGoose's bid for the colt consigned
by j. r. Taylor was tops for the
final day, but many others brought
$4,000. Goose also paid $4,000 for
a brown colt by The Porter-Fals
Modesty.
The strawberry roam colt brought
the third highest price of the sales.
1t was surpassed only by the $41, 900
paid by Max Hirsch, Elmont, N. Y,
for dark bay colt by Blue Lark
spur Gala Belle and $4,000 paid
by Calumet Farm for a bay colt by
Bull Lea-Imported Jezebel II.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Brennan Will Direct
Cumberland Racing

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. Ed
ward j. Brennan of Baltimore viii
be racing secretary of the To-day
program Of the Cumberland Fair
Association which begins next Mon
day.
His stan will include as stewards
Wilmer Brinton and William M
Shewbridge Of Baltimore and A.
Charles Stewart Of Frostburg. Plac-
ing judges will be Gene Cunning
OF Cumberland, j. Gil Haus of Bal
tifnore and Frank Basnet of Wheel
ing, w. Va, who also will serve as
clerk of scales.
Other officials will be William
Schamerhorn, starter; Henry Erick-
son and r. C. Gordon, patrol judges;
William Jennings, paddock judge
and timer, and J. Donald Hay, mu-
tuel manager.
E. Brooke White is chairman OF
the Racing Committee of the fair
association. Other members are
Congressman J.s Glenn Beall, p. j
Arendes, Fred Small and Patrick j
Stakem.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Mrs. Todd Springs Upset
In Beating Mary Arnold
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. Mrs.
Patricia Canning Todd of Berkeley,
Calf, mother of a 9-month-old
daughter, achieved the first major
=. upset in the Delaware women's ten
/. his championships today by defeat
Ing Mary Arnold of Los Angeles,
. sixth ranking in the Nation, Ga,
rs, on the grass courts at Bellevue
Hall
Dorothy May Bundy of Santa
Monica, Calf, moved into the quar-
terminals with hard-fought victory
over Mrs. Helen Peterson Rihbany
OF New York, 13-11, 60. National
Champion Pauline Betz was a victor
over Gloria Evans, Upper Montclair,
N. j., 60, 60.
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla; Dorothy
Head of Alameda, Calf: Louise
Brough Of Los Angeles, Margaret
Osborne Of San Francisco and Mrs.
Virginia Wolfenden Kovacs were
other winners.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
WexIer Adds ID to Turf Strinq:
Bel Airs $255 Is Top Double

~ the Associated Press.
Jimmy MCGEE, who has two dozen
horses quartered at Garden State
Park for Max Wexler. reports the
Cleveland owner has purchased IA
yearlings in Kentucky in recent
weeks, the majority by private sale
and the balance at the Lexington
auction. Among the first-named
group is a Sir Damion colt for which
Wexler already has refused a $4,000
profit The yearlings will be broken
ats Douglas Park. Louisville, and
shipped to Miami for winter racing.
Bel Air track had Yesterdays big
daily double as Dinna Care and
Econ1int teamed for a $25560 return
for 81.
Apprentice Ken Scawthorn, lead
ing rider for the Garden State
meeting, and Veteran Buddy Root,
also there, are racing almost head
ana head for the century mark in
1914 winners. Ken won one race yes
ttrday to reach SO, while Root was
shut out and has 81.
2 l.s'',.
Pfc. Tom Hard. owner of Boysy,
after consultation with Trainer Bud
Mayberry, decided today at Belmont
Hnat the gelding is entitled to a
letup for the next few weeks.
Winners of yesterdays features:
Arlington, Take Wing, s1040; Bel
mont, Transformer. $3.50; Garden
State, Relious, $l2.80: Rockingham,
Mono Flag, $500; Seattle, Verde
Frank, $12.60; Detroit, st. Dismas,
sF.4o.
Mintnickers, 3-year-old platter,
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Voigt Is Mourning Loss
.Of Set of Golf Clubs

George Voigt, one-time golf ace,
who has joined the occasional player
ranks in these wartime days, Is
mourning the loss of his set of clubs
and would gladly welcome them
back and no questions asked.
They consist of three Mac Smith
woods, eight Butchart irons and the
pet of the bunch, Hantley putter.
George reports that they were taken
from his auto. His address is $500
Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

Park while galloping, through a
workout.
Jockey Hedley Woodhouse has
been engaged to ride Havahome
Stables Eurasian in Saturdays
SIS, ,000-added Merchants and Citi-
zens' Handicap at Belmont. Bobby
Perhane will be up on Grant Rice
Along with the Merchants and
Citizens, Saturdays Belmont card
will feature the $4,000 added
United States Hotel Stakes and at
least two handicaps for lesser
stakes. With the detection of Devil
Driver and First Fiddle from the
Merchants and Citizens, Boone
Hall Stables Princequillo probably
will be the favorite. George Woolf
will ride him.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Trotting Stoke Is Won
By Jenifer Hanover
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD, Me. Aug. A.
Jenifer Hanover, 2-year -old trotting
f1lly by Mr.. McElwyn. yesterday won
the Grand Circuit 5000 Portland
Tnware trot.
Reined by Franklin Stafford, the
hlly from the Fort Fairfield, Me-,
stable Of s. A. Wathen and son, fin-
ished second and Kimberley Han
over in the first heat and then out
stepped the field to cop the second
dash as Kimberley Hanover finished
fifth.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Issues SoftboII ChoIIenae

Mount Rainier softballers, champs
Of Prince Georges County and win
ners of 80 out of 80 tilts, wish to
book games with outstanding tens
in this area. Fort Myer, Boiling
Field and Fort Belvoir especially are
challenged. Cali Earl McKeower at
Warfield 7016.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Minor Baseball

os t4le ASSOClAteQ freSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 2: Syracuse, /.
Newark. 12; Montreal. 6.
Jersey City, 4, Toronto, /.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo .; Milwaukee, 1.
Louisville, 10; st. Paul g.
Indianapolis, 9; Minneapolis, o.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. IL, Chattanoosa. 4
Birmingham, z: Memphis. 8 90 In.
Nashville. 2; Mobile. 2.
Little Rock, 8; New Orleans, 8 (called,
IL innings, rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, =; Wilkes-Barre, |.
Scranton, II; Binghamton, 8.
Albany, %; Williamsport. -
Hartford, %; Elmira, 7-6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. l; Hollywood, q.
Los Angeles q. Portland. /.
Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, 2.
Oakland, 5; Seattle. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 6; Newport News. ,.
Norfolk, SIS: Lynchburs, 2-3.
Richmond. 12. Roanoke, o.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Lincoln and Gowen Field
In Air Force PIoyoff

BY the Associated Press.
ELDORADO, Kans., Aug. A.
Lincoln, Nebr, Wings will meet
Gowen Field of Boise, Idaho, In sec
tional playoffs of the Army's I'd Air
Force Baseball League.
/ Lincoln defeated Herington, Kans.,
Flyers here last night, LIS, to win
its district title, while Gowen Field
was blasting the Casper, Wyo., Air
Base, 17-8, in game at Boise.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Portsmouth Now Leeds
Piedmont by z Games
BY the Associated Press.

Gy I1ie ASSOCI1Ieu TIeSB.
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 4.-Ports-
mouth stands two full games ahead
: Of Lynchburg on the flrst-place rung
in the Piedmont League standings
today as a result of contests last
night in which the former downed
Newport News, 6-3, and its rival
dropped double-header at Norfolk,
So, S3.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Tukomu Nine Seeks Foe

Takoma Park baseball team is
seeking game with strong unlim-
ited-class nine for Sunday. Call
Ollie Wilson, Shepherd 1882
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, MaSs.-Jean Barriere,
12eh, Montreal. knocked out Joe Miller.
100, Syracuse "a: Johnny Douswillo,
den. lac, Providence, r. /. 49,.
NEW YOHK:-Vic DeIiicurti, 159k,
Harlem outpointed Marvin Bryant.
son. SDHa' ISs % chicsso. .''' stopped @ s%as Tony
:. McKEESPORT, Pa.-Bee Bee Wright,
Sss Gisig.on e. cn.polnssa c'sEsna.d fyt
{I0); Sampson Powell, 16O. Detroit,
technical knockout over. .zack Robin.
son; lS4 Clarion; Pa; a..
l37s4, youngstown, Ohio, stopped Joe
4emieux, 140M. New Bedford, Mass.
{o1; Jimmy Green, ~. Trenton, stopped
09AAy Martin. 14eh. Newark ca.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
McSpoden and Nelson
Picked in Coast Tourney

By the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Aug. 4.
jug McSpaden and Byron Nelson
are the hot favorites to capture the
5000 Beverly Hills open golf that
was to start today. 219 players were
listed.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
The JAPS
WOULD LIkEIT

If they could know thot you're not
taking good core of your tires in this
present doy emergency. Our boys,
fighting on many world fronts, move
forword on rubber. Militory tires
have become vitolIy importont items
in the success Of our Armed Forces. as
they fight Hitler ond Tnjo. Toke
good core Of the tires you hove-sove
rubber TOR our Armies. When you
have to get new tires Get new Ann
strono's.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Shomrocks Seeking RixoI

Greenbelt Shamrocks want a game
with another unlimited class ball
team for August l3. Call Manager
jim Breed, Greenbelt 549l
Evening star., 1944-08-04

Is used as IN al
terative and lAxa-
tive. Also uHsd ex-
tensively externally,
Evening star., 1944-08-04
.Moior Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hattins---Doerr, Doston. .331, .
Runs--Doerr, Boston. and etirnweiss.
New York, ~.
ESns s', Dstssd ia.s.sphsn.1 ...s st. Louis. -.
uhleS-Cullenhine, Cleveland. 30.
Triples-Lindel1 New York, g.
Home runS-Ooerr, Boston, Is.
Observation-Disclosures. Chicaso. los,
.760.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Musial, et. Louis, .36i.
Runs--Musial, st. Louis. so,
Runs batted in-Nicholson. Chicaso. rs.
Htts--MusiAl. St. Louis, 14O.
D0uhles-Musial. st, Louis, IS.
Tripies~-Barrett, Pittsburgh, IA.
Home Tuns--Nicholson Chicago. %.
Pttching-Wiiks, st. Louis, Id, zoe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-07
Pearl HarbOr Anniversary

Persons who believed Japan sealed her
quick doom by attacking Pearl Ha-bor have
had reason to revise their position in the
three years that have passed since then. They
have had to learn that Japan was well pre-
pared for war and conquest and that we had
virtually to start at the beginning to combat
he~ Today, exactly three years later, Japan
is still strong, still indicated, still in pos
session o, resources and men who can carry
on long after the war in Europe has been won.
This is not to minimize the progress Of
Allied force by land, and sea. General Mac
Arthur has advanced $500 miles nearer Tok-
20 than when he started back to the Philip
pines. Admiral MINT has broken Japan's
vast islard defenses and disrupted her supply
l;res. Superfortresses are bombing Tokyo and
other Japanese industrial centers with heavy
destruction. Almost daily the steel ring Of the
Allies is shrinking closer and closer to Japan
pl oper.
Japans defeat is as certain as Germanys.
But 1t would be foolish to think that victory
is matter of days or even months. The
success of Japanese forces in China precludes
any such belief.
There is good reason to think that the ulti-
mate ecfeat Of japan will come on the Asias.
ic mainand, not on the little island Of which
Tokyo is the capital Japan has tremendous
Strength in China and Manihukuo, and will
fight on with barbaric fanaticisn as long as
there is a man to shoot gun or hurl
grenade.
There is good reason for thankfu1ness on
this Pearl Harbor anniversary, but at the
same the there are many reasons to subdue
optimism.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-07
Interference Justified

The statement of the State Department TO
Brjtain and presumably to Russia too that
the peoples of Europe should be permitted
to work out their own governmental problems
without interference is widely accepted as in
dicatng the United States has definitely enter
ed the field of European politics.
Probably the Interpretation is correct. 1t is
hard to see how the United States, considering
its part in the world conflict and the support
it has given Great Britain and Soviet Russia
by Lend-Lease can shut itself of from prom
lens abroad which inevitably will have to be
solved bv Washington in cooperation wi h
London and Moscow. If this country is through
with isolationism, as we hope it is, Washington
must voice its views on internal troubles in
the European countries it has helped to iber-
ate from the Germans, for it's own welfare
and protection.
Internationally London exceeded it's rights
in the Italian political muddle by acting in
italy remains under joint United States and
British administration. It may have been an
oversight on Londons part, but the fact that
London did go it alone, did take stand with
cut consulting Washington, shows that If the
United States failed to take note of the episode
and make it's position clear it could not hope
to exercise equal influence with its Ally in po-
Etical adjustments that must be made in Eu-
rore whep the war is ended.
When we went into the war as leading
participant against the aggressors we accept
ed obligations for the peace of Europe and the
preservation of weaker nations, Only by taking
part IN all matters pertaining to the right OF
countries to determine the kind OF government
they want can we meet those obligations.
The day of strict adherence to the proposition
that America is for Americans, which served
exceedingly well when the Monroe doctrine
came into existence and for years afterWard,
is no longer properly our national creed. With
out any predisposition for empire building we
must still take part in European political af-
fairs, in the present unsettled state OF that
continent. or consent to be whitted down to
an lnconspicuous place in the world of tornor-
row.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-07
The Literary Guidepost

that this was war and not Just
some columnist's dream material
The authors of Battle Report
have restored perspective; they
are brave and clever men and de.
serve dual citet ton of some kind
Their names are Commander Wal.
ter Karig, and Lieutenant Wei.
bnurn Kelley.
They tel more about Pearl Har.
boz than l ever read, and there
are half hundred pictures that
outside the harbor is the begin
ming; the cruise of one of the enc
n1y's oman subs around the har-
boz is next. You are told exactly
where the Japs thought the ships
were, and then where they really
were. 1t is also explained why it
was absolutely necessary to exag-
gerate the damage done, and that
in order to do as well as posi-
bic by the hometolks, some infor-
nation was given the bucktooth
brigade.
At Pearl, as well as in the other
actions, the whole affair is broken
down into logical sections, and ex-
amined carefully Human interest
there is, but no hercics. Informal
ton is what the present and the
future need, and that is what they
get in this unique, invaluable job.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-07
Byrr1es Announces Staff
To Increase War OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - R -
A campaign to get more critical
munitions from the "assembly line
to the front line" was announced
by James F. Byrnes tonight. He
named an Army general and sew
eral civilian aides to assist him.
Temporarily showing recover
sion plans into the background,
the director of war mobilization
and reconversion borrowed Major
General L. D. Clay from the Army
and made him his war program de-
putty. To Clay, who has been run
ming the Army Service Forces pro-
curement program, he assigned the
primary job of squirting produc-
ton of such shortage items as am
munition
1T is the immediate purpose of
this organization Byrnes declar-
ed, ito coordinate problems of
manpower supply, production, and
transportation to assure maxi
mum flow of needed munitions
from the assembly line to the front
line as long as may be necessary
to bring about final victory"
Reports from the Western front
continued to stress the need for
more ammunition. Ninth American
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-07
Pegler's Dream, and Another

Mr. Pegler today writes entertainingly of
dreams. He eschews politics, save for brief
mention of Helen Gahagan, and then in gentler
mood than usual
Men readers will get a kick out of his
reference to one of his own dreams about 60
ing out in public without his pants and meeting
many friends, especially girl friends, and try
ing to hide his deficiencies of raiment by pull.
ing down his shirt tails or standing behind
other people
No normal male escapes this dream some
time during his life, or fails t. be grateful
upon awakening to find that it was only a
dream
1t 1emainds us of friend of long ago who
told Ct dreaming repeatedly about going to
Church in his nightshirt and being unable to
account for the shocked stares OF other wor-
Shippers and his futile attempts to get home
and eress but couldn' leave the pew because
he seemed to be glued to the cushion
HE said he had this dream so often that it
begar to break down his health. but that finally
ne dreamed of entering the church by way
OF the vestry room, where the choir was
assembled. and fell in with the company of
singers and so set new ia shion in vestments,
alter which he never had the dream again
ard devoted his sleeping hours. to visions OF
a career in the Metropolitan though he sang
like tabby cat making love on back fence:
1t is the only dream we ever heard of with
happy ending
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-07
Hold On To Bonds

There are many people who, because they
want to make an impression" on others'
buy war bonds as everybody is expected to
do and almost Immediately cash them In
Then, there are others who, lacking the cash
to increase their bond purchases, borrow mon
ev TO paw for them and settle with the bank
on a weekly or monthly basis They do this
in addition to the bonds they acquire by pay
roll deduction or other method of systematic
purchase.
During a sleepless hour at night, when the
sheep won't Jump over the fence and con-
science paints wierd pictures on black walls,
which person do you suppose finds most sat-
jsfacl ion and solace in the course pursued?
Tie one who reconverts bonds into cash or
the other one who takes on heavier burden
at real sacrifice to help the nation perform
"a greater role in the war drama?
At tne Bailey theate. where special film
wa. being shown to promote bond sales on
Tuesday night Bishop Thomas C. Darst ap-
tealet tor larger bond purchases and urged
his hearers to keep the bonds they buy The
necu for the Bishops eloquen, appeal was
explained by ]. G. Thornton, co-chairman OF
tho city and county war bond committee,
wren he declared that during the first few
Gay, Of this Sixth War Bond campaign more
ronas were cashed in than were bought.
This condition represents a black mark
against the record Of those who disposed of
their bonds, save in the comparatively few
cases where money needed to meet an
emergency. Whatever surplus is shown when
the drive closes will be offset by these sales
back to the Treasury. Whatever the cash value
of bones thus disposed of will properly be
deauctable from the total sales although it
will not show in the records.
If this community is to do it's full part
in supporting the war program the practice
of cashirg bonds, even though they be sold
that the owner may buy others, which prob.
ably accounts for some of the cashing in
roted by Mr.. Thornton, every bond sold ought
to be retained until it natures, unless sick
ness. death or other grave financial need
arises. Only by this means will the people
on the home front do their obvious duty to-
ward the boys on the battle fronts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-07
Daily Praye'

In this ail-enfolding war we Ent
net what day may bring for
81 we pray to Thee, 0 SUSTAIN
Lord, God of all power, 10 fort
our souls for the unexpected.
the affairs of the great world
the movements OF battle, as VI
as in our private lives, the u
foreseen awaits us. Personal D
reavements may descend upon
from the fighting fronts. Dome',
disasters may befall, and mater
needs may multiply. TRAGEDY n'
invade our heartnsides; and q
serenity of home and love may
disrupted. Vast economic and
cial changes may come, upSe'ln
cur personal plans. Our prayeI
that, whatever befall' we nd
have heroic hearts, and an una
ing faith that in all Thy large o.
signs Thou doest all things WEI
Lord. increase our faith. Give
g measure of the courage o. VI
calm-eyed Christ, who acce TI5
the Fathers will in all things IN.
may we glorify Thee, and d :. :"
Our own souls. Amen.-#IH'