davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Priest Seen
As Pole Chief
Told Pensioners
He'd Make History

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 6
QNS) The Rev. StanislauS 0rle-
manski. Polish American priest
who today left Moscow by plane
for the United States after con-
fcrenCes- with Premier Stain, IS
expected by many of ms parishlon-
ers here to become president or
premier of a new Polish govern
ment, with Stains blessing
just the day prior 10 his de-
parture by plane for Russia, he
said from his pulpit
81 am going on a very long
and dangerous trip. i shall make
history and 1 shall bring a great
honor To Springfield.
Secretary of State Hull dis
closed in Washington that FIR.
Orlemanski made the visit 10
Moscow at the invitation and eX-
pense of the Russian government.
FIR OrlemanSki'S interest in
Russian-Polish relations has re-
ceived considerable encouragement
lIOlll IDOitNldH AItlJtl l. WIZ - va
the staff OF the Detroit pro-SOviet
Polish labor weekly newspaper,
Clos Ludowy Its editor, Thomas
X. Dombrowski is a Communist
header IN Detroit.
During the last year, Fr Orle-
manski. usually accompanied by
Gebert has made speeches in New
York City, Detroit and IN many
Canadian cities assisting the
Polish government in exile IN
London, and demanding that a
new Polish government be set up
10 conclude an alliance with
Russia.
Last fan Fl. OrlemanSki was
chiefly responsible for the organ
.lZation- IN Detroit of the KoSci-
uSzko League. advocating the POI
litical program mentioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

the requisite effort and not
meet with disappointment.
That should be our maxim az
the present stage Of the war
Germany is not yet defeated.
The fighting spirit Of her soldiers,
airmcn and U-boat crews IS still
extraordinarily high as the war
approaches the end Of the ffth
year
in tho Pacific. where the war is
now two and a half years old.
Japan is not yet defeated The
outer ring Of her island strong
hold has been crushed Her second
line OF defenses has been pene-
trated IN part broken through.
The American feet under Adm
Nlmltz now commands the greater
part of tho central Pacific almost
10 the Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Eastwood Buys
Jefferson Beach

One Of the largest real estate
transactions IN metropolitan De-
trolt M recent years was The pur-
chase SatuI day Of Jefferson
Beach orr Lake ST. Clair by the
Fa>tW wood Park Amusement Co.
The consideration was not made
public
jefferson Beach was closed last
FAN for the duration due 20 trans
portatIon difficulties and gas IA
tlnnlRg. The new owners do not
plan 90 open the resort until after
the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
PARKING

. hour parking
without charge at
Main Store. Your
ticket OK'd when
you purchase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Good VS.. Bad
Il. StolI Wins Promotion
but Son Is Still Missing

Both good news and had came
today 10 L. $50 Harold + Stoll.
former register RI deeds. now
serving a, the Crosse lie naval
air base.
The good HCWv was ms promo
linn Ia lieutenant commanded
Ironically az the same time he
received word that his son. Il
Robert II. Stol OF the army air
forces. was stu missing -four
months after originally being re-
ported missing on flight in ms
pas In the South Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
JAPANESE PLAN

Nowhere yet have we met the
main japanese feet Obviously n
is endeavorng 10 carry out the
plan mentioned 10 me IN Tokyo by
Adm Nagano. then chief Of the
general staff OF the japanese
navy He SAID
IF IL comes 10 war your feet
will have 10 come 10 us 90 fight.
IL il we who will select the
battle-ground and determine the
time a. we'll as place"
Nor has Cen Macarthur with
his Observation-Disclosures forces yet
been in contact with one OF the
main japanese armies. That Will
come when he lands his army in
the Philippines
In the Far East China may col
lapse on us before the end Of 1914
or in 1915.
Free China soon Will enter the
eighth year OF her war with the
japanese invader There are grave
symptoms that she is nearing the
point of exhaustion that may
bring submission or collapse
In central China the japanese
are al Ichang on the YangtSe
River That is about as deep INTO
China as Omaha is inland from
New York
The japanese control the Yang
tSC from there 90 the mouth below
Shanghai
There are TWO national gov
ernmentS in China The Chang
kai-Shek-T. Y. Soong sisters
three II. III. kung clan in Chung
king and the Wang Ching-Wei--
Chen family group in Marking.
Each claims 10 be the national"
government and the representa-
tive and exponent Of the Kuomln-
tang nationalist pan y.
WAR or WOMEN
Women play an extraordinary
role m both governments. the
Soongs in Chungking. the ChenS
in Marking. Mrs. Roosevelt could
envy the influenced welded by
Nine. Chang Kai-shek and Nine.
Wang Ching-Wei "a Chem in the
two capitals Of China.
1t is sometimes spoken OF by
. Chinese as - the war of the
women II mpSt he borne in
mind that there are two wars GO
ING on IN China. The war against
the Japanese Invader and the war
Of China against China.
The Chinese, like other peoples,
must have Scapegoat when
things 90 wrong.
In the Boxer rebellion il was
the foreign devils" In 1926 and
1927. when Britain and America
rushed troops 10 Shanghai. Nam
king and Tientsin to protect their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
brought ON as the Pearl Harbor
attack. The Joss Of he Philippines.
Guam and Wake Islands
The British suffered from the
same affection Of ba>ciesS over
optimism and self-dcccIt II cost
Thorn Hongkong. Singapore, Ma
laya Burma
Still greater examples are
Adolph Hitler and Bcnito MuSso-
Inn. the German and Italian
peoples. France. IT'S people. army
and Daiadicr government
And that is not the end 81 the
victims Of what can be called the
strategy of self-deccit.
In Europe and in the Far East
the war is now approaching the
crucial peak, the great crlsls-the
Climax
In both thCatcrS Of the titanic
conflict. 10 is developing favorably
for us. Here In our United States,
of AN countries least affected by
hardships. privauons suffering,
wholly untouched by aerial bomb
ings Impotence with the "draggy
war and something like war
WEAKNESS. IS beginning 10 be
manifest.
We arc IN the war There is no
hacking out or escape from IL and
its consequences This rs not the
nmeWO relax cffor or weaken IN
spirit or determination
TIE CRUCIAL STRAIN
IN Europe and in the Pacific
the crucial strain VIII come in the
next months
Germany is MOI cracking up as
quickly As for more than a year
We have been led 10 believe she
would on the other hand in the
Far East a country Allied
Ration lis developing symptoms
Of collapse
"See things a. they are" was
The maxim OF Marshal Foch
who brought victory out OF de-
feat In World War I. To that
he added Then YOU will make
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07

In Industriearbeiter bel Brust.
untersuehYnsen. Rseht' i't
die R0ntgen.Kamera. Mitten
ist der Bleischirm, welcher
den Operateur vor wiedsr-
holtsr Beeinflussung der x.
Strahlen schutxt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
fr. &. y. 11tieeeItpoit
@crtrcter bcs 0,ieasa,fangenen.
9ienitcs opm stctionalen
9toter &rrM; lalt &urtrag

;srau 6. 8. aridlcipait, &;::trett-
rim bcs Observation-Disclosures oes
9toticnalen Mn,erican Meo CraB in
@aibington. tpiro Sic SprcGorin iein
in Ser 5lpeiten Gcriomnlluna fiir An=
Muperspanote unb sSre,llNe bon
arieesacfoneenen, GolfiiGen Snt'
nierteu ,nS iene sic perniBt n'erbcn
i'm &anrpf, Sic bonn 9foteu &rerj
Chapter in Glepelano am Ia. Ges.
i'm @aQlaal bss Sotel GlebelanS ar
ransisrt tporocn lit. Gs gibt 5srei
geriamml,lngen, cine I'M 3 l1br nads
mittaes uno cine I'm 8 l1br abenos.
Mebr als 800 Yarionsn nabmen ais
ser eritcn Geriammlun5 tel nno e:
miro ongenommcn Oab noc) ,rebr a..
oieier @eriammlung teilnehmen tpe,,
sen. Mne Miittcr unb S;ater loiDie
1sreunoe, sic Soloaten an Ser Gront,
in 8efaneerldaft ooer Gern1ibt, iinb
eingelaoen su boren mas oas Note
&rcu3 aues t,m fonn. Gerraiien Sic
nidbt oicicr Gerlammlung bei5l.reb=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Deati dlali,erifat,er
tera.ls 3,.r
8encfit.w weitnastt ttsicier
@cranitaltc npn Der ,Werman Mms'
riean emergency Conference" nno
0emtiden g. reinsn pon Glebclanb

@robe gcrbereitung fir sic @eib'
nabtsfeier peranitaltet onn Ger Ger
man american emergency Conference
uno oeutiben 8ereiuer in Ser Shtue;.
ser 9alle an @altcn Mue. am Conn.
abeno, Sen .. 0esenber, sum 9enefi.
Ser pertpllnoetcn Soloaten Die IN.
Grille 9oipitaI uno ionit.ro untersc-
bradt fins, ipurben setroffen. Gs
ioIIen perlbieoene 8eihcnfe oieIc;,
Seloen. Sic ibr oIlcs fir oos Soter-
lano scopfert baben, I'M Gamen Scr
oeutlhen 9iiraerihaft bon Gleuelons
iiberreid)t ,ueroer. I'm Dies in &c.
biibrenocr @eiie 81 tun meroen ira
goraus pom Gonitee 9orten nerfuuft
NIT Semen Sic Snbaber frclen gintritt
baben. Snbaber biaier &arter so-.:!
quite @elegenbeit Sic Gelpinner bon
4riessbonos bei oieiar 6eicr 81, iein
gs meroen Elm $50 stuei S25 goros
uno flint $5 @ar Stamps Sen sliid,
liden Gerinnern iiberreiht. Die
Gereinisten Sanser, @laue Conan
Gem. Gbor uno 9auerrerurrc, iolpit
Ser Gintraht 8emiidlte Gbor ib,c
Mitpirfuna sugeiagt sluh unIere;
neugepGblter @puperueur Jranf s.
Qauide bat sic ginlaoung, cine Mr-
lprade 5u bnlten, angenurnten.
slus folafnoem Grogramm fonnen
uniere 2eier eriebeI, SOB ibnen einiaG
pergniiste Stunben 81, uerI.ben biet
gebote,l Miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Observation-Disclosures Dotfsb1aff

iota, friiberer Sdapcrgelpidt8elt-
meiitar. gb 5tragaler 9e,pis miro
perillhen SEQ gsin,a aus GlepelanS
Su .parieu. 9etpis glanbt oas Gititaf-
ion SOS 9S:,gfampf 8roblem be5iis-
lid, ser Mciitericlait loIan miro; Ncrn
flint Ningftilnpfer mactcn gcgenlpar-
tia NHiprad) aui Sen Sitel ser 9fei
itcrihait. GS fms bies Span Robert
in afcntreal, giu 2onsion aus st.
2ouis, gape Sbarfep aus Seem Oort,
,sranf Sarton aus Sbio iorie Sim
Sonoos aus Sos Mnssles.
Gs tGmpfen olber 8ultaIion nod
Sonn Hasputiu gegcn q. Sen Saa,
Iau GY,ans segc1 Stanlep Mdpslieit,
Gan &arloff gcsen Com @ea ,sreSo;e
goiif gcgel sll Giascente, @idliff
Sd}.ibl,lan.
Sidets gum &erfaui in Sonos al
419 ClcIio slre. rno i'm Yublic SLIT.
oitpri,m am Gage bcs &ingfampfcS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Hippc~rentc Gteater
y2anra" besinnt 0onncrstag, ben
Z. December.

Gereeiien Sic ieoen 8ebeinnlsfi!rl
sen Sic ie geicben? Socr auth ieoe
Gomanse, Orama uno Sultiplel? 90.
Century 5or bat r9aura" al,f oie
2eintpanb gebradt nit @ene Sierncr,
Dana Mnorep, Clifton @ebb, Sinccl,t
Yrice uno Subitb MnOerion in Sitels
rollen. gs lit zines ser iriideiten, ,n.=
setp5bnlideu, nollitanhig aufregenoea
8iloer oes Sabres. Sic bral,fen ni,r
Sic Namen ser Mitpirfenocn 5lt Ieben
um feltauitelleu oab es iih bier Inn e',
nen EXTRA feinen Slim banoelt, ocn 81
ieheu niemono periGumeu lplte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Programm.
Beginueud 8 Uhr abendS

zeremonienmeister Herr w. Meissner
|. Overture ...... Pales Dorchester
2. Star Spargled Banner ............
80. Gesungen Won allen Anwesenden
3. Einleitung ...... Edward Nj. Biebel
Vorsitzender der German American
Emergency Conference
4. Lippitsbacher Walzer -. T. Koschat
Blaue Donau Gem. Chor
Dirigent 80. Frank Vanter
). Vollslieder
Blaue Donau Bauern-Gruppe
Dirigent -. Hanna Hoedl
Tanz-Gruppe wird vorgestellt
6. Gesaenge werden bekanutgegeben -.
Bildungs- Verein Eintracht Gem. Chor
Dirigent :. Prof. Rudolf Schuster
Z. a) Schaefers Sonntagslied ........
.............. Konradin Kreutzer
b. Der Einsiedler an die Nacht -. :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eugen Klee
g Wanderschaft -. X Fr. Zoellner
Vereinigte Deutsche Saenger
Dirigent 80. Prof. A. n ikolaus
8. Hon. Frank j. Lausche ..........
...... Buergermeister Won Cleveland
9. Marsch .......... Pales Dorchester
TANZ mach dem Programm.
Sir CUTE lPulif, auer Mrt Grfrl-
lhung uuo quite Sanolpilbes iorgt eli:
eiiriees &omitee; Elm anoercs &onniies
miro sic groBe Shlpeiscrbauc ser
3eit gemI6 iIGn itttniiden ,no Sc
Selttidea Viiresr ser Staot ,perben
Sic HGume bis in sen lesten @in,eI
fiillen I'm, SEN 9etpeis at erbringen,
SAP Tie binter feinen 8iirecrn nnbercr
NationalitGt suriitflteben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
@pifnungslos

~aenrIt ou Sic ulfiee 8eidifte
BON Sem Muie,,msoiener il, 2onSon,
Ser sEpei Wumien BON ser &leopatla
seiste, einmal Ols ainb uno einnel
ais GslpafIenc?"
uNell1, erSubl NAL"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07

men. Bis iebt bat bas 9fpte areua a..
800, O,562 -Mnbrunesmitte..
Iatete, jeoes II Hfuno ihtper, on Sc,
iatmeue uno snternierte abgeidift.
sic beitimmt aub oeneu 5ugeiteQt iper,
oen fir Sic iie beItimmt paren, baf,ir
iorgt oas Mote 4re,ls.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07

r,sa,uobl, uein isreuno, ieit il,
Se,,uis iplele, bin ih eiu anoerer
MenIH gesuorSen."
g, bite, bann pcrsib a5er nidt,
oab ou nod Serielhe 0tcaii) bit, Ser
mir sspansis Collar ldn,lbig iit."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07

Gas 6r1ulein yepr5rln ldbt li1 Sen
Batter ucrn fleinen sSrit fomnen ino
iogt: rSie, 3err 2ebner, Sbr 8ub,
Ser fludt unb i1impft uro gebraud)t
s(usoriiie, sic it) gar niht,uisSerge
ben fam. $40 bat benn Scr Sub bas
ber?"
$50" ,,a1t Ser Goter, uoa tam
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07

Bon Sad @ani'a arransiert

Sad @anion brinat n6hlten Siens.
tae Sic oebn beiten Mingfdmpfer il:
ser Hublic Saa 5tianmeu. Is lit ser
oritte &ingfantpf ben er in bieler
Saiion ibon gebradbt bat.
stls erlter alf Sem Erogramm Itebt
Cliff @ujtaiion aus @onpif, Minnes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Der gr0sste Detektiv der
Welt bel der Arbeit

Die Bilder enthten edoch dass mehr ais eintausend
der $4,000 Tuberkulose in rgendeinem Stadium
hatten.
Nur X-Strahlen kSnnen Tuberkulose i'm frIhesten
Stadium ermtteln. Wenn man Won Tuberkulose an.
gesteckt is list notwendig, rasch ausfindig zu
nachen Je friiher die Behandlung, desto sicherer
die Heiung. Ausserdem, wenn man weiss, dass man
Tuberkulose hat kann man die Ansteckung anderer
vermeiden.
OEFFENTLICHE DANKBARKEIT .chuldet man
den vieen Leuten in der Industrie, den Gffentchen
CesundheitsbehGrden und der Mediznischen Akade.
mie Cleveland, die an der x-strahlen Kampasne
Clevelands gegen die ">xeisse Pest" mtarbeiten
und auch der Anti-Tuberkulosis League, welche sic
gef0rdert und finanziert hat.
Anerkennung schuldet auch den vielen, die
die Wissenschaft der Elektronik schufen und die
stsndig ihre Verwendung entwickeln Verwsn-
dung welche wieder den Segen des elektrschen Diem
stes fir Sic vervelfacht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07

ser 8mb nidts oofiir; tpiifen Sie, Sas
bort er bon ben 2euten; tuir ipobneu
namlih oireft neben bem Ginan5
amt"
- Selien Sic Sbrem 2ano una
faufen Sic &riegsanleibe!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Draft Delays Vets Leg

John Whealan isn't asking much
Of his country for the leg he left
~ Oran when an enemy grenade
exploded
Eventually be is going 70 rot a
proper artificial log At govern
Wenf expense but ms case is a
revelation Of The paradox IN fed
era affairs.
Tire government hcneNoleu'ly
has artificial lex makers under
contract 20 make limbs for our
d ,ablo6 men.
Thcn. j, drafts into tho army
the fcw skilled workmen who
know hop 20 make the legs
So John Whealsn must wait
Whcaian Vas discharged from
Percy Zones Hospital IN Battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Two Of my most skilled work
men were drafted into the army,
one sent to England. l have
made two trips 10 Washington
asking that these skilled artisans
be deferred 80 that our wounded
veterans would not have To
suffer.
The government has promised
To cooperate. hut. in the case
Of my two former employees, they
were not discharged from the
army, but taken into govern
ment hospitals 10 make tenn
porarN artificial limbs.
1T seems that the govern
ment would at least defer the
few men who are able Ia do II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Creek last Fob IN lie lives with
ms wife AZ 2200 Junction and has
obtained a iob that he likes al
the Budd Wheel Co.
lie has been getting along ON
hospital but IL isn't much
ON March ] Hire Veterans
BurcalItold him no would have go
wait FOR the noNt month budget
before ms order went through
Now, the leg has been ordered
from the r II ROWicy Co of
$40 Woodward hut n takes an
other month or more 10 make and
IN the limb
Said r O Peterson. president Of
the company.
Wa are All in the same boat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Hull Denountes Spair
For Blast al Russia
international Photo

WASHINGTON, April Il lINS}-
Secretary of State Hull yoster-
day described as infamous A radio
broadcast from Spain urging the
United States and Britain 10 ioin
forces with Germany in defeating
Russia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12
Music Students
Present ReCitals

On Wednesday Afternoon. Feb
ruarT IL, recital will be given Dv
me students Of Mrs. Hcuricttu =.
Coffin At Townsville. with the fol-
lowing taking part: Annie Laurie
lingvn, Nancy Moody. Annie ii,c.
Brucc Gucrrant, Edna Morgan. Nu-
S!nla MATTHEWS. Ollie Mae William
son, Dorothy TwiSdalc, Aiarcarc,
MIttercr, Martha Hines. Eta Guer-
amt and Dorothy Henderson.
Inc EPSON pupils gave their mid
ierm recital recently, with Macy
Harris and Macy Rowland ASSISTING
with curnct duets. The pupils par.
ticipat!Hg were: Jane AicCaIilcy
Dorothy Smith. JuCrClonC Bar,hni1-
new, Edna Earl Bowen. Nina Need
leman, Peggy Duke. Sylvia Smith.
ANNE Margaret Grisspm, Nlarv
3owcn, Hilda Foster, Peggy Smith,
Doris AyScuc, Ann Weldon. Helen
Ayscuc. Martha Frazier, and Dorothy
Rae Collins.
Those who We're in the recent 70
cital al Zcb Vance were: Hazel FL
l!ngton. Ann Stone. Betsy Wc,is
WoCdllct, Margic Brown. Valeria
Parkinson, Rachel Citi>Som. Edith
GrisSom, Louise Sloan. RoSlyn Van
Dyke, Mary Ann LaSSitcr. iuani;a
Smith, Lc"na Johnson. O ". AIa;h-
lSon, faculty member. appeared ON
the program with an appropriate
talk and songs accompanied by the
ukclclc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12
Cokesbury News
BY Mrs. Ernest Gill

Friends viii too glad 10 learn that
Mr.. Kelley is very much improved.
We are =" glad he is able 10 go &
church now. ana was at CuhcSbmy
for the last two Sundays
{ swell Sw.li.Wick has retained 20
Fort Jackson. aiicr spending ten
lay furlough with his wife and son
at Epson. and ms parent, al CuEcs-
bury. Mr.. Sm.thwck had the plea
sure ri seeing mi, fine son for the
frs; time.
Friends VIII regret to learn that
Mrs Norman Harris has been suf-
iCring from - severe attack. g. nd her
laughter. MiSS RuDiC Harris. gave up
her job in Henderson - be at home
with her mother.
AIrand Mrs ". +. Gill and child
ron. jamie and ", f.. Jr. spent last
Sunday in WarYCnton with Mrs. ellis
brothcr-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell +. King.
Bennett Bowen. Cedar Stevenson
and Clement Short. all three from
our community but in different br IL
chCS Of service, were recently home
on furlOugh.
Miss Ella Belle Stainback has been
absent from work the last week on
account Of sickness. but VIC arc glad
she is improving now.
Mrs. !. II. Keller and Mrs. RooSc-
welt Hicks and son were guests OF
Mrs n G.. Harris last Thursday af-
tCrnOOn.
Most OF our boys enjoyed their
farewell hunt Thursday. but gun
shells this season have been harder
10 find IN n cnoiCC game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Stainback
and son spent last weekend in
Varina with MIS- StainbaCk'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs II. n. Wor'ham.
James Edmuuds has returned 10
Chapel Hi after spending few
DAYS with his wife and son who have
been with her p rents for tho las;
few months. MIR. Edmunds expects
10 bC transferred soon.
Thomas CBuddiC) Fleming is very
clad 10 nc out again after being cor
fined 70 his. bed for several dsys
with flu. -,-------A-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12
Society: News
TIE MOTHER
Ry MARY BOYD WAGNER

Dodging the oncoming traffic
Wary of careless feet
DAYTIME OF night you may see her
Cautiously cross the street.
Body that's gaunt and sagging
Under her dragging fur
Fcar-ridden eyes that are dulled by
pain
Life has dealt out to her.
No one in all of the thousands
Notices her in her need;
No nnc-it ScemS-cares Il boot that
she has
Six little mouths TO feed.
McrcilcSS hunger and torturing
thirst
These she can comprehend
These she accepts as her lot in life:
What she wants most is Il friend.
But each of her timid advances
Meets with bclligcrcnt seats:
And home relief doesn't consider
Little stray mother cats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12
METHODIST LAYMEN
TO SPEAK SUNDAYS

Chicago, Feb l2.-FOur thousand
Methodist laymcn arc speaking from
pulplts of the denomination across
the nation this month to prepare the
membership for participation in the
Church's observance of the second an
nual Week of Dedication. February
q To March .. when rCdcdic lions
VIII be made To meet the wartime
tasks OF Mclhodism.
DR.. George L. Morclock. executive
secretary Of the Methodist Board of
Lay Activities. bases this estimate
upon reports received from the lO7
Annual Conference lay leaders which
Tell Of laymcn speaking as "minutc-
men each Sunday during February.
N SpcCi daily services during the
Week of Dedication. ana as the 'prea-
cheers on Laymcn'S Day, Sunday,
February 20
Never before have our laymcn
shown aS much interest in the work
OF the church a. they now are as
McthodlSm attempts 10 meet the
tasks ana opportunities of serving
humanity during the VIZ cmcr-
Gcnc%. Dr.. MurClock stated here in
announcing lay participation. They
seem determined 10 accept the chal-
lcngc not only of wartime service
by the church. but also of preparing
Christian peoples for their proper in
ilucnCC Tor the now world order
"On Laymcn's Day. February 20.
the puIpiis of oar - 900 MCthpdist
CHURCHES viii bc filled with laymcn
who VIII >pCai, uu the theme. The
{ w ID HH4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-12
Hicksboro News
Ey MRS. J. ID. KNOTT

Friends will regret 10 learn that
Mrs. W. L. Clark is very i'll. She
IS confined To- her bed and grad
TALLY grows weaker. We hope she
Will soon be better.
The Island Creek ". NJ. S. held
lis regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. Charlie O'Bricn Friday night
Feb. !. The program was based on
Africa and was in charge of the
hostess. Those taking part on the
program were Mrs. NJ. ]. Walker.
Mrs. Garland Norwood, Mrs. Ed
ward Woody, and Mrs Garnet Sat-
tcrwhltc. The central thought and
prayer of the meeting was That the
coming peace treaty may be fair to
AFRICA and hat the strong nations
may DC Just in their dealings with
the African nations"
Mrs L. y. Blake. Mrs. John Blake
ANA son, P-ul, of Henderson, visited
Mrs. {. ID. Blake last Friday. Paul
is home on furlough from California
in the Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. O'Bricn and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Knott Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nn.v,o,J
and family and r. F. Diclicrson Wis.,
ico walters parents. MIR. and Mrs.
bcyd Norwood, al Middlcburg Sum
day afternoon.
r. l.. Williamson visited J. ID
hno'l "Hd family Sunday afternocn
MIS-. X. l.. Williamson visited Mrs
D. l. lotty Sunday afternoon.