Faith Aiding Soldiers In Battle And Daily Danger
An editorial notes faith protects soldiers and civilians in combat and peril at home, citing Psalm 140 7 and urging trust in divine protection amid wartime dangers and daily risks.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1945
Page
3
An editorial notes faith protects soldiers and civilians in combat and peril at home, citing Psalm 140 7 and urging trust in divine protection amid wartime dangers and daily risks.
A collage of reflections includes jokes about be er waste and a nursery robin on a railway coach. It recalls Adolf Hitler and Eisenhower, a quirky insurance arson tale, photographer nerves, and Daniel Webster on wealth and oppression, ending with fashion, Father’s Day, and Franco-German tensions.
A mixed, terse sampler shows a scientist joke about kissing curing hysterics a Washington man quips about three baths for his dog and self plus a Cripple reacting to a lost leg. The piece ends with a poem about a tree and a critique on toil forging character.
An Ohio reader reports a startling classified ad from Dr William Rogers asking a hospital doctor wife and baby for a small furnished apartment or home sharing. The ad notes east or southeast preference and warned baby would be shot if required. Twenty places reportedly offered to assist.
Mrs. Charlie Thrapp hosted the So and Sew club with ten members and several guests for a June gathering at Dayton Grove. The group approved an ice cream social for July 8 at Merle McDowell’s home and the president led a brief business session before refreshments.
Valley readers learn a Children's Day program is planned at Valley Church for the first Sunday in July. The note is by Mrs. Zeno Tines and dated June 18 from Valley.
Members of the Wednesday Kensington club will hold a park breakfast on Wednesday morning. The plan was set at the June 12 meeting led by Ruth Norris in Ainsworth.
Mrs T C Davis and Grace Stone hosted a one o'clock luncheon at the former's home on Wednesday. Guests included club members and visitors Mrs Ira Nordyke of Ainsworth and Mrs W E Bennett of Buffalo New York. The setting featured garden flowers, crystal baskets, and a book review by Grace Stone on Sense and Hummus followed by contests prepared by Mrs Davis.
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