davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
CHAPTER THIRTY

DENNIS-Dennls sitting there
at the wheel Of a sleek black road
ster when she left the ofice-was
nothing TO her az all, but when
Beth saw him get out Of the car
and come toward her, smiling, she
knew that he'd been waiting for
her, and something sWooped up and
down just once inside her breast.
And, Womanlike, she knew exactly
what she looked like without look
ing in a mirror; blue jersey dress,
shabby polo coat. blue felt beret
with q worn spot where she stuck
It on ~lth pins, clean but mended
yellow cotton gloves, oxfords in
need Of shine. Her hair would DO
but she wasn't sure OF her lipstlck
and, likely as not, there was a spot
OF carbon paper smudge some
where on nose or. cheek. Saturday
Moons she never stopped to repair
her appearance. Now she made a
mental resolution never 10 leave
the building without being prepared
for anything.
She said, Hello. Dennis and he
said, How do YOU DO il? Up night
clubbing until 3 o'clock. a whole
morning Of work. and you look as
fresh as as
~ daisy Dennis? | think that 5
The right word.
Maybe he said, but | was
trying TO think Of something pref.
tier. ] had thought Of quite a num-
bcr Of things was gong to tell
you last night. but
Last night was wonderful. !
adored the marionettes and the
Gypsy singers. Did YOU like them
I thought YOU looked tired. I
wasn't sure YOU were enjoying
yourself, and ! wanted you TO
Beth thought. I'm keeping him
here talking. He's probably going
10 sec Slade
She said. Il did. And Andrea
loved u, too Didn't We thank
YDu
You did. but hope 10 be
thanked another way | hope you
haven't date for lunch or one for
tho afternoon
II haven't Beth said. without
stopping - think he might think
sne vas jumping at an invitation.
The nest moment she knew. from
The pleasure m his sensitive face.
That he vas thinking Of nothing but
now fortunate re vas. Good, he
AID hoyishly because / want 10
show sou. little II the country.
side and thought you might like
the food at a little place out on the
If. Vernon Pssrii,''-,,.-- - 2, -
Shall get in
He tucked a robe around her
lnees and said he put the top UP
on the car If she wished u.
4 love TO feel the wind and i,
can make me look any worse than
I do
He didn say anything that he
might have said. but he looked at
her appraisingly and said he liked
little hats like hers.
The ride vas a lovely one and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

vice in charge OF the leader. Mac
Coleman.
7:l5 p. m.-Reguiar prayer bald
at the Tabernacle altar.
1925 p. m.-The orchestra will
offer a sacred concert, with hymns
OF the church.
7:40 p. m. -"Tabernacle Sing
Time. interspersed with choruses
and special numbers.
S p. m.-Pastor Dan Baughey
will bring his usual Sunday night
Bible sermon, using as bis subject
Your Bid For Freedom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
flalf-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Patrons and pstronesses chosen for the Red Mtar
Bell which will mark the Of the Aruoy February
are Gen and Mrs John Kirk Mr. and Mrs Charles NrKcnn
Mr. and Mrs p Roger Ceary MAJ aud Mrs T. Qur
Mai and Mrs u =. Brittou
Officers Of the Citizenship League established rural
OF three connected With in
stalled at Pease Auditorium Group sing ng was led To-.
Bryce, Mrs Atwood McAndrev playing accompaniment
W Hopes vas POSTMASTER and speakers
lege President Charies Mkenhy Ncma
Foster Mrs Mabel Tcomsn Miss Mary
county school commissioner Fred Fischer
missioner. Prof Carl Pray William Croker
At the OF Representative Joseph inspection
OF nterurban crossings east Of lrsisn be- by
resentaves Of tho state Utilities. and Hghvar
Citing the danger nterurbsn crossing Mr Ia.
quesed
the family qusrantned dphhers flner
al sidney
home the presence groups
bors. Rev. Dunning Idle. officiating
Fifty Years Ago
Capt (. Allen Lincoln Day banquet in
Grand Rapids
John Thompson from three months
aud He made good sales the Original Whcebarrow
Grass Seeder' and the
featured here by o. Z. Thompson Sons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

CHUNGKING Ar American.
trained Chinese troops Cd the Bur
ma front are steadily advancing.
1t Gen Chong TUug kuo. con.
mander Of Chinese forces in India
and Burma said al rally here
Friday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

Curtiss. PVT. Jerald l. Nern F.
Curtiss. father. Hastings.
Donahue. Pvt. John c. Mrs.
James Donahue, mother 1865 Vine
wood Ave. Detroit
Freda. Sgt Stanley A.-Carl Gel
ger. brother.inlaN, 1902 Fiudlay.
Detroit.
Gilbert sgt. Ralph Elmer &.
Gilbert. father. 1910 Lala,ette Ave,
Battle creek.
Hemingsen. cpl. Alfred f.
Mrs. Wilma lIemingsen, mother
Lowell.
Holmes. PFC. Samuel D. Mrs
Fred Holmes, mother, lo6 Geneva.
Highland Park.
Howard. cpl Maurice ". Fred
b. Howard. father lonia
kanske. PFC. Joseph j. Mrs
Joseph kansko. mother, Ge62 Gran
dy Ave. Detroit.
Kent. pvt Norman Mrs.
Grace Robertson, sister 1890
Lyndon, Detroit
kilanoWski. pvt. Chester j. --
Mrs. Margaret kilanowsk mother,
9952 Yeamans. Hamtramck.
Morrin. sgt. william William
Morrin. father. Eric
Ncumann. PFC. Ezra II, Mrs.
William \. Neumaun. mother East
Jordan.
Oleniczak. pvt. Frank ! Mrs
Isabel Oleniczsk. mother. Manistee
Reikovsh. PVT. Marvin p Mrs
Bertha Reiko0ski. mother. G6iG
Fern, Detroit
Wallace. PFC. kenneth c. Mrs
Maxine II Wallace, wife care g. =.
Godfrey, 2o79 Bradley 81. Ypsi-
lsnti.
Wangerin. sgt. Carl A-Mrs
Mabel Wangeriu, mother; Steph-
cnson.
Casper. pvt Edward Mrs. Fran
ces Casper. mother Shepherd.
Donselar, Pvt Leslie-Mrs. Hio
Donselar. mother. Grand Haven.
FaTr, Cpl Harrison j Otto
Rich. brother.in-aV Burlington
Goldstein. cpl. Irving Max Gold
stein. brother, 1926 Rochester Ave.
Detroit.
Golembievski, SGT. Thaddeus c.
Stanley Golem bievski father. ISL
Lake Michigan Drive. Grand Rap
ids
Keyworth, sgt. Gerald j Mrs
Gertrude l.. Keyworth, wife, Ills
Garland St, Flint.
Moeller. Tech. 5th or. Theodore
H.-Mrs. Mary Moeller, mother
Wayland
Noce, PFC. Frank Mrs. Gather
inc Noce, mother, sO57 East Forest.
Detroit
O'Brien Pvt. O'Donnell- Mrs.
W. o. Conner. mother, Muskegon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church

Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church
col River Boulevard
HUGO Fenker. pastor
Ernest Philippi. Vicar
Paul Unsrodt sunday School SUI
periutendcut Carl Scheffler, assist
ant
asa m Sunday school Jun
lor intermediate and senior de-
partments The primary and kin
dergarten departments meet dur
ing divine service in the sunday
School rooms
II Divine Service
Sermon subject: Softly the Sa-
Nior Calls"
The junior and intermediate
choirs will render the anthem We
Abide in Christ by Dickinson.
The senior and intermediate
choirs will render the anthem
Lamb OF God Pure and Holy by
GesalangbaCh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Evanselistic Mission tabernacle

River Blvd, near Cross st.
Rev. Daniel L.. Baughey. pastor
tOriginal Wesleyan
9:i5 a. m. Teachers and work
ers prayer time.
10 a. m-Sunday School with
classes for every age. Loren Nc
kenna, superintendent
II d. m.-Assembly Hour. with
Pastor Dan Baughey speaking on
the subject, The Gospel OF Pre-
cision'.
$50 p. m.-Young peoples pray.
er time.
SIS p. m.--Young peoples ser
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

Sermon by the minister: Possess.
ing for the Kingdom.
1855 a. Nursery classes for
small children.
Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, director Of
music. Prelude. "Andante Con
MOTT Schubert: postlude. March
Lemmcns; anthem. From Heaven
J." Heights, Nooer: solo, "Chor-
ale, Bach Mrs. Sherwood Dillcr
singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Baptlst Tabernaclr

DdFIToI 7 dUtTTdITt
Robert +. Nichols minister.
Services in the lzaak Walton
Hail g. Y Huron So.
10 a m Bible school classes for
ell ages, Paul Olson. superinten-
dent
II 4. M Lords Day Worship.
subject. The Tresspass Offering.
i.15 p. m Ross school, Clark
I'd, childrens service at the same
hour.
80 ? M Evangeuztic Service.
subject 4 Strange Place 10 Find
a Christian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
First Baptist Church

ITO West Cross st.
William K. Shaw. minister.
10 a m Morning worship.
Sermon. Our Mighty Nre5t.
ling.
Prelude. Prayer by Callearto.
Offertory: "Cliaut Negro. by
Kramer.
Anthem. THE Voice in the vii
Gerness' by Scott.
Postlude "Religioso' by Rogers
10 a 1.-The junior church.
10 a m.-The nursery program.
HIS a. m--The church school.
p. IN. Tho BYE.
: p. m. The c. Y. +. at Stark
weather Hall. Theme: Negro Spir-
ituals and Poetry" led by Clark
spike. \ friendly hour follows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Free Methodist Church

fIoe mctnoolst SnurCh
corner Lowell and St Johns 81,
r, {. Morell, pastor.
10 4. M Sunday School. Clar.
ence CO Chambers. superintendent.
II a. IN. informing worship Ser.
mon by the pastor.
$50 p. m.-Young peoples ser
vice.
S p. .-Evangelistic service.
Sermon subject, The Man Who
Stopped Jesus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Church OF Christ

Church OF Christ
Gil T. Cross ST.
4. I. Lawyer. minister
10 a. m.-Bible study.
II q. m. Communion.
ll:lj a. m.-Sermon subject
THE Bible and Science.
: p. m. Young Peoples Train.
ing Glass.
as p. m. Worship and Sermon.
Subject. What Is That in Thine
Hand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

willow Kun Evangelical Lutheran
Church
missouri Synod
1855 E. Michigan Ave.
Arthur F. Boyer, pastor.
A. F. C. Pfotenhauer, assistant
pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. We
have classes for children OF all
ages.
II a. m.-Morning service with
sermon
1880 p. m.-Adult class meets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Sunday in YpsiIanti Churches

lowers, worship leader. DR.. Hirsch
Hootkius. Ann Arbor, will speak
on the subject Tho Jew and His
Religion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

NEW YORk-AP- The Japan
csc government has ordered a drss-
tic extension of the national labor
CONSUMPTION law, effective imme-
diately. to make males from the
ages Of ~ to 60 and unmarried fe,
males from the ages OF IL to 40
subject TO the labor draft, a dis
patch broadcast by Domei and re-
corded by L. S. government moni-
tors, said Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

Church OF Christ
(j0J ". Cross ST.
6. Wheeler Utlcy Minister
10 a m. Sunday School
n a. M Communion and Ser
mon
Go y. m.-NounS Peoples 10
minute meeting
10 T. m. sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Selected Own Spectaeles

An item Of some interest is Lin
coins spectacles. The new science
of the eye and its diseases was
very new in 1850. Two young men
"a Dutchman, Donders, and
German, Won Graefe, founded it
and they met for the first time in
London in 1851. In 1857 Lincoln
purchased his first pair of spec
tscles at jewelry store in Bloom
ington, Illinois, for 37ls cents. 1t
was more or less accidental. He
was with Henry c. Whitney who
went in the store shopping and
Lincoln picked out the spectacles
remarking he kinder needed
them
A pair Of his spectacles used
during his ifties are SIS dropters
in strength. For the average per-
son Of that age 2.5 dropters are
sufficient. Yet there is no indica-
ton that he was ar-sighted as his
very strong lenses would indicate.
He probably did what most people
do when they select their own
glasses in store-greatly over
corrected his visual requirements.
During his last years he seems
TO have needed little If any medi-
cal attention for himself. HIS
health was rugged, but the events
of the war left its traces IN his
strong physique. His old friends,
like Noah Brooks, were shocked at
the change in his weary and bag
gard appearance. After the fall OF
Richmond all his bouyancy re-
turned, he said to Seward-"Now
for a day Of Thanksgiving" He
had six days left in which to en-
i"y his happiness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
st. lukes Episcopal Church

Rev. Herbert Wilson will cou-
duct the services.
8's. m. Holy Communion
80 2. M Church School.
IL 4 m Morning prayer and
sermon.
5 p. m. Adult confirmation
class
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
First Church Of the Nazaren.


Rev. J. w. Burgess, pastor.
3: 45a,m. Sunday School with
classes for all ages
1915 a. m.-Chorus time for the
children, George Gregg, superin-
tendent
II a. m.-Morning worship. The
pastor will deliver the sermon.
$50 .m.-Prepayer service
around the altar.
6:45 ?. m.-Young peoples ser
vice.
7:45 p. m.-Eyangelistic service.
Rev. s. q. Jennings, evangelist
will bring the message at this hour.
Old fashioned gospel singing, mu-
sic and choruses a part Of each
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Calvary saptist Church

219 ). Grove ST.
Rev Mark Dickerson. pastor.
10 . m. Morning worship.
Message -Four Parallels mum
c2-2jJ.
II a m. Sunday School.
t. Noon Choir practice
$50 ? N Young People meet
ing
80 ?. m Evening eyangelis-
tic service. Message Gods Peace
Plan
Services at the Willow Run Vii
lage in the Foster School.
5 2. N Sunday School
p. N Preaching. Message:
81 The Father Of the Faithful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
ST. John Church

Pastor. Father John j. Larkin.
Assistant. Father John +. Brad
ley.
ZOO. 5 60. ais. ll:0V and l2.lj-
Sunday Masses.
$50, 1:lj, 500 Weekly Masses.
saturday II a. m. $50 o:3t,
i:30. 900 p. m. concessions.
Sp. m. Holy Hour every Friday
C' ching.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church

VI NIuW
Willow Run Village
Roland Sch0andt, chaplain
II a. m. -Sunday school
u Noon-Diyine service.
: p m. -Nesper service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Congregational Church
els y. Adams ST.
Gordon {. Speer, Minister.

(2l5 y. Adams ST.
Gordon {. Speer. Minister.
Harvey C.. Colburn. Area Minis
ter.
10 a-m.-Sunday School for stu
dents from grade four through
high school.
II a .m.-Sunday School for
children from age two through
Grade g.
II a. m-Serviee OF Worship.
Sermon subject We Christians
Practice Brother God Anthem.
Thou Wilt Keep him in Perfect
Peace, by Williams, Soloist. Miss
Virginia hldwell. Mrs. Kelder will
play "Elegiac Melody, by Grieg;
"Canzonetta" by Gadc; "Postlude",
by Lesebere.
S p. m.-Hish School Pilgrim
Fellowship at the church.
p. m.-Baptist.Co Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship. \ pro
gram Of Negro Spirituals and Poet
~ IN charge of Clark Spike.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
$50 a. Sunday School
1915 a m.-Morning service.
1:50 2, NV ednesday evening
service
Soul" will be the subject OF the
Lesson Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence Churches throughout the
world on Sunday February Is.
The Golden Text isaiah CLIO
is 4 will greatly rejoice in the
Lord my soul shall be joyful In
my God
Among the Bible citations is this
passage isaiah 2G9) with my
soul have | desired thee in the
night; yea. with my spirit within
me will seek thee early, for when
thy judgments are in the earth,
the inha bitants OF the world will
learn righteousness
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
(p. 3o5) Nothing but Spirit Soul,
can evolve Life, for Spirit is more
than all else"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

Or. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Your Health
Medical Science
Makes Advances
Since Lincoln
BY Logan Clenoenning NJ. o.

IN READING Owe the chroni-
Giles Of Lincoln S experiences with
doctors, | am struck first with the
enormous improvement in the lit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Christian and Missionary AlIiane

Christian and Missionary Alliance
% s. Prospect st.
NJ S. Amstutz. minister
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m.-Subject Of morning dis
course. World Conditions and the
Second Coming OF Christ.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples de-
yotion.
1880 p. m.-Eyening evangelist
ic service.
First Presbyterian Church
Raymon Burns Bair, Minister.
". Morgan Lewis, Area Minis
ter
10 a. m.-Church School. Classes
for all ages. Ross Cook, superin-
tendent.
1885 a. m-Divine Worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

tie things Of medical practice since
his day,
For instance, your fever Their
mometer. In these days Of doctor
shortage 1t is, or should be, a reg
ular part Of your household. But
IN Civil War days there we're no
small clinical thermometers such
as We use now. Clifford Allbutt
invented the modern one in 1865.
DR.. W. W. Keen. Of Phliadel-
phia, introduced temperature TAX
ing into the army hospitals In
1868, and he left an amusing rem
iniscence of carrying the old-fash-
toned thermometer, almost as big
as a pistol-so big he had to tuck
It under his arm and support 1t in
the patients mouth. Think Of how
you would have felt during the last
influenza epidemic without Their
mometer in the house.
Birth of Lincoln
On that memorable Sunday OF
February L., 1909, on the Sinking
Spring Farm four miles from
Hodgenville and IL miles from
Elizabethtown there was no medi-
cal aid. Thomas Lincoln had con-
sldered sending for DR.. Daniel B.
Potter, Of ElizabethtoWn, but he
was under financial obligations to
him and hesitated about running
up the debt. Mrs. LaRue, the No
Ian Creek midwife, was busy on
another case, so sent her assistant,
Mrs. Peggy Walters, who, with
the help of few female relatives
assisted Nancy Hanks in bringing
Abraham Lincoln into the world.
The only equipment mentioned in
the records is a "bason' which
Thomas Lincoln had provided in
expectation of the event.
It is a scene and setting which
uas perfectly regular and fami-
liar at the time. Then doctors were
still regarded with some distaste
as attendants at childbirth. 1t was
family indicate to employ one.
But contrast that performance
with the prenatal care, the edu-
cation of the expectant mother,
and even of the expectant father.
the entrance to the hospital on the
slightest warning, the elaborate
paraphernalia. the aseptic precau-
tons with which the modern fu-
ture president is ushered into the
world.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

Get your share of sunshine this
summer. You may not be able to
60 to your favorite resort, but you
can and you should spend time re-
laxing in the sun. The numbers OF
yitamins in sunshine will do you a
world of good so plan way to get
your quota this summer.
A couple of deck chairs and gay
umbrella in your back yard will add
to your "at home" vacation.
Don't forget sunglasses when you
are going to spend hours in the sun.
They relieve glare and keep you
from getting those unattractive
"squint" lines at the corners of your
ewes. A protective layer of sun oil
or lotion will save you from sunburn
agony too.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Fuller enter
tanned for their bridge club Satur-
day evening and awarded the high
score prize for women to Mrs. c.
A. Duncan and high for the men
to Russell Barr.
Mrs. Ray Bourne and son, Bill
Bourne, who had been guests of
Mrs. Bourne's mother, Mrs. D. L.
Freund, have returned to their home
in Missoula.
Mrs. Paul Schultz and daughter,
Miss Mary Ellen Krug of San Fran
cisco, were guests of relatives and
friends here during the week.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

Mrs. Ed Leahy and children, Jack
and Audrey, who had spent several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Staiger, returned this week to
Butte.
The fall term of the Whitehorse
school will open Tuesday, Sept. 5,
with Mrs. G. A. Cloyd as teacher.
Mrs. H. M. Larson has returned
from Livingston where she spent
week with relatives and friendss.
Mrs. C. C. Ferguson is in receipt
of announcement of the birth of a
daughter to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon AL
len of Auburn, Wash. The baby,
born Aug. 16, has been named Bar
bara Jean.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

was a recent guest of his brother,
j. A. Hartley, and other relatives.
When he returned to Maysville he
was accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. M. D. Hartley, who will visit
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. McManus have
as a guest Mrs. ]. E. McManus of
LaGrande, Ore, sister-in-law of Mr..
McManus.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. A. w. Richardson returned
Monday from the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings where she was a
patient several days.
L. E. Hartley of Maysville, N. D.,
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30
MAY Improve Breed

Artificial dissemination possesses
great possibilities for herd improve
ment through the use Of outstanding
herd sires which few dairymen could
afford to own.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

Public relations office, headquar-
ters air service command, U. S.
strategic air forces in Europe:
Sgt. Charles B. Armstrong of
Park City, Mont, is now assigned
to this giant air service command
modification and repair depot in
England and is helping to keep
Americas fighters and bombers
swarming over Western Europe in
support of our advancing armies.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Armstrong. Before entering
the air forces he was employed as
ditch rider by the Cove Ditch
company. He attended Laurel high
schol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
l5aif State High Schools
Require Driuer Training

viii 90 continued Citcr the war, with
oi coarse less emphasis on prv-iu-
GLCtlun and more on general safety
practices.
Directly in charge Of the school
g.. ;Urc oi the program is Ralph An
drcwS. who reported Friday ;hat %
counties had been fully organized
rs 10 all high schools and Is as to
"ouu;y systems only. In these 10
counties some city units have few
schools giving the course.
Thv 20 ruily organized beginning
IN tho west ana moving eastward
arc: Clay. Cherokee. Graham. Mad,-
son. y nvCy. Mitchell Wilkes. Ire
&"il. Rowan. Rockingham. Person.
Ice. hukc. Scotland. Cumberland.
sampson. brunswick. New Hanover.
Jones franklin. ilCrtiord. Gates. Cur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07

Raleigh. f,b. :. - Perturbation
c'riyl training Glasses are NOW III
viUdcd an IN" regular cuniou! 81
approximately onc-h,lf tie Stale
nigh schools. IT WAS learned today.
luaUgUa,ci uuC-hIll the schools
opened FOR the currcnt term. al tine
instance "l Inc army, the classes
"aVy proven more pur..la. t!Tn
-puHspr" had hoped. ~
y the end of the wcc& royal :.
credits toward graduation Gniis were
r".", allowed N 300 whit" ~cNur.,.
.H Negro and three iudraH. 7; is e.
.oyt,i that within the next few
Hc"NS c"Ir>cS will bc established IN
several additional units.
.'1tr'y miro Cuunijcs have adopted
I'D" v1.rs" ii study. - o. lh,m n
'uant" administrative units only and
'G ~ uu,ti county and c''y un.,>
.hyrc they ~ 81. The Venture .-
cooperative With the army. the i L.
w..#t y"..r!r department. the -'l,,
te.."'1ru' %. public instruction and
.b".' schools iari.c.u aiIng. Army OF
..ys helped a. SCI ~ The program.
...'v". 81. g-yd IN 81 1855 room, Is army
approved. ana the safety division Of
tn" motor r"l CicS icg..'rruI
#yai,o. -" rt.;:' "na# HDIi, TAIN
I~. TIE drp-g'ruT; %: education ua.
."r.w.c& ia allow credit !u" The
.o.S done just rs credits an" allow
q ,v- .-.cv s'ud.,s
III" i'l ur.a.uatoj wacn army Of
'.."~. .nlud - many of the youn.
.y" nG ct"i into service. though
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
z1G> hzvG1z Qzn7 IGZ:. HAVE NDU2

KILLER ard "irc''i'o haven'' cult yet. not by
long saas. Why should they?
They know tiat I few battles lost . . half
dozen retreats don't mean defeat. They
have no more conceded this war lhan we con-
c"@'i it otter Pearl Harbor or Eataan or
C"rcaido.!
That why his Is no :imc for It's 10 sit bacl,
and take Il easy. Just because we seem TO be-
winning j. no reason for you to say: "The wars
nearly Overland, anyway, can't afford to
buy an extra War Bond
This Wur IS 81 long woy from over
And can you really mean you can't afford
to bur an extra War Rond2 You ate last nght
dIaIn you? And slept in warm dry bed? And