davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

phosphorus, and protein.
Oatmeal is a good meat stretch
er. Use it uncooked as you would
cracker crumbs-as the binding ma
terial in meat loaves, croquettes,
and patties
One leaf of green lettuce has
about forty times as much vitamin
A as one of the inner leaves of
head lettuce.
To keep leaf lettuce crisp and
good, wash it, then roll the leaves
loosely in towel to dry. Keep it
covered in cold place, but don't
keep it very long before using.
Try putting parsley in stews,
meat loaves, and raw vegetable sal
ads. It contains vitamin A, vita
min G, and iron.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
DEATHS

Mrs. Anna E. Miller, widow of
Francis H. Miller, died at her home,
"a East Antietam street, July 10th,
following an illness of six months,
aged Sc. Born and reared at Free
mansburg, Pa. she was the daughter
of Reuben o. and Sarah L. (Knause)
Lerch and had been residing in this
city for the past So years. She was
member of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
Harvin D. McFaddin, this city; two
sons, Homer L., Baltimore; Paul F.,
st. Croix Island Virgin Islands; sis
ter, Mrs. Susan o. Herb, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Funeral services were held July
22nd, the Rev. DR.. j. Edward Harms
officiating. Interment in the maus-
oelum at Rose Hill cemetery.
Samuel Abram Hammond, re-
tired farmer, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital July 21st, aged
55. He was the son of the late
Samuel Jacob Hammond and Anna
(Piper) Hammond.
The deceased was a member of
Antietam Lodge, 1877, A. F. and A.
M. Keedysville.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Irene Ham
mond, he is survived by number
of cousins.
Services were held Saturday at
the Lutheran Church, Keedysville,
the Rev NJ A. Ashby officiating.
lnterment in Fairview cemetery,
Keedysville.
Mrs. Irene Daisy Snyder, wife of
John w. Snyder, died July 21st at
her home, 243 Summit avenue, after
an illness of four weeks, aged So
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of Lewis and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
Nutrition Notes.

Oatmeal is high in iron, thiamine,
phosphorus, and protein.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Helen Louise
Paxson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Another good way to stretch that
bit of left over roast is to grind
the meat, season well, add gravy
if you have it, place in a casserole
and top with a layer of whipped
potatoes, and brown in the oven.
Try this you will like it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Evans, 420
Mitchell avenue ARE the parents of
baby girl, born July 10th at the
Washington County Hospital. Mr..
Evans is serving in the Army and
is stationed at Orlando Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Mr. and Mrs Ralph E. Turner, $50
North Prospect street, are the par
ents of daughter, born July 26th
at the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
Names Make News

Pfc. Ralph H. Marquart has re-
turned TO his station at Camp Me-
Cain, Miss, after spending a fifteen
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Marquart, 1872
Salem avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Miss Mary Lee Sadler, of Bowl
ing Green, KY, was married to
First Sergeant Emmert Eugene
Mason, son of Mrs Mary Mills,
Hancock Route 2, on July 1st in
Marysville, Calf, where Sergeant
Mason is located with the U. S.
Army at Camp Beale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald e. Wade,
Trego, announce the birth of son
July goth, at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital. Mr. Wade is serving
in the Navy and is now at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12
War Bonds

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12

like that requested by Mr.. Byrnes.
Congress also will be asked to re-
lease owl from the rigid budget
specifications imposed. In making
the appropriation Of the domestic
branch, Congress devided the total
sum into specific amounts to be used
for each activity. For example, in
nearly eliminating the motion pic
ture division, $4,000 was left for
laison work with the movie studios.
Off1cials would like some leeway SO
that they could shift funds from one
activity to the other as 1t is needed.
An official of the overseas branch
pointed out that owl men accom-
pany the Army on every offensive.
When Sicily was won, there was
much to do in setting up commune
cations, repairing captured radio
transmitting equipment and bring
ing in new equipment, in addition to
the work of waging psychological war
by pamphlets and leaflets. All of
this comprises expansion of opera
tons not covered by funds provided
for normal work. FL
Couldn't Foresee Problems. y n
ut couldn't be foreseen at the time
we discussed our budget with Con-
gress," an Official said, that by this
time We would have taken over all
Of Sicily and a large part OF Italy"
Il Some, though Tar from all, Of this
expansion expense can be Offset by
restricting. activities in areas where
the work becomes lighter as the In
vasion forces progress. For example
as we take over more and more raid
transmission locations and equip
ment in Europe, personnel can and
is being moved from the home
overseas Office in New York. Func-
lions which have been performed
from North Africa also are being
moved across the Mediterranean,
and personnel likewise is shifted.
One of the greatest tasks con-
fronting the owl in Italy. the off,
cial said, is to re-enlighten the peo-
pie who have been BACKED out so
far as information of the outside
world is concerned by 20 years of
Fascism." When the Allies took Tu-
nisia it was found that the people
had little knowledge of happenings
in the world for the past several
years. The situation in Italy, he
said, is far worse.
The official pointed out that In
cutting the $10.0O0.000 contingency
request in half. the House Appropri-
ations Committee suggested to Rob-
ert E. Sherwood, overseas director
that he could return for additional
funds If needed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12

Superiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12

Congress adjourned In July. The
agency was attacked from many
sides, and at one time Director Davis
threatened to quit unless given more
money for operations. Agency off,
Gals refused to predict how owl
will fare should the Budget Bureau
approve new requests, although it
was pointed out that the Overseas
Branch received more kindly treat
ment from Congress than the half
Of Owl handling domestic infor-
nation.
Got 20 Million for Propaganda.
owl originally asked Congress for
about $37.ooo,ooo for overseas work
in this fiscal year, including an item
OF $l0,00O,000 to comprise fund to
be used to cover necessary expansion
in the invasion of Europe or other
enemy occupied territory. Congress
cut the contingency fund to $780,
600 and clipped about $4,000 900
from the request for normal over
seas work. This left approximately
100000 for the propaganda end
of owl. ri!
A high official said expansion Of
operations accompanying the oc-
cupation of Sicily and the invasion
OF Italy had so eaten INTO the con-
tingency fund that IL would last
only few weeks longer. He pointed
out that the cost of invasion leaflets,
surrender passes and other material
attendant to the Allied offensive
had been terrific" In the Tunisian
and Sicilian campaigns, more than
10000, 900 leaflets alone were
dropped behind. enemy lines. The
number since showered on Italy Is
expected to nearly double that
figure.
Officials also are debating the
possibility of seeking more money
from Congress for the domestic
branch of OWL which, at one time
in June, was cut off from all funds
by the House and finally allowed to
continue operations in a limited
way. Owl sought more than $780,
600 for its domestic side. 1t finally
got $2,750,000, of which some $780,
600 was to be used for liquidating
some activities. ~
Might Build Special Service.
Palmer Hoyt, director of the
domestic branch, said that in any
event his organization would ask
for very little extra money. AL
though it is encountering difficulty,
the branch is living within the
amount prescribed by Congress.
War Mobilizat ton Director Byrnes
has asked Owl to make a survey
of the West Coast manpower situa-
ton. Extra funds might be re-
quested for a sort of flying field
service which would perform tasks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12

each gun in turn as they swarmed
through the gun exhibit.
"Ack, ack, ack!" shouted Charles
Wexroth, 5. I'm gun. Ack, ack!"
Suddenly the whole party stopped
in awe.
Gosh" Robert Conrad, II,
breathed. There stood a giant 240-
millimeter field howitzer, its muzzle
yawning toward the sky.
That's the biggest gun here" said
a military policeman. I'll bet it is"
said Robert. I'll bet it's the biggest
gun in the country"
Biggest in the world, you mean,"
shouted Robert Rowe.
It'll fire IA miles, son." explained
the M. P. tits bullet weighs about
800 pounds"
How much does it weigh itself?"
asked Nancy Dinkle.
About II tons. 1t takes a lotion
truck to pull the carriage and 10
ton truck to pull the gun"
What do you do if it rains?" said
Nancy. The M. P. shuffled his feet
"A lieutenant advanced to face the
circle OF children.
The Army is aware that it rains
sometimes" he smiled. Then we
haul the gun on tractors"
Like I told you, Nancy" said
Dick Stokeley, THE Army knows it
rains. Quit worrying"
I'VE do worry bit about things"
said the lieutenant. 1--WE have to pay
for this, you know. Costs a lot"
John Tibbs, 8, opened a wet palm.
I've got a dollar" he said. For
candy. Would that help?"
yes, sonny" said the lieutenant.
John turned and marched toward
the red, white and blue stamp-sales
BOOTH.
wait for me-" called Nancy. i've
| got quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12
Army Show Facts
Admission Is Free;
Comeros Allowed
Sunday, September IL, 1943.

Admission to the Army show on
the Washington Monument Grounds
is free.
The Army calls it the largest COL
lection of war material ever as
sembled in America.
1t opens at noon each day includ-
ing Sunday, and spectators are well
come at any time until 10 pm.
Arena performances are at 2:so
and 8:45 pm. each day, with a White
House guard mount daily at 4:45
pm.
At the 2:30 pm, show 1000 of
the 5000 seats will be reserved
for school children, the remainder
open to the public on a frst-come,
flrst-Served basis.
At the s:45 pm. show 5000 seats
are reserved for holders of tickets
distributed through Federal agen-
cles by Treasury minute men; $500
seats are reserved for holders of
tickets distributed through banks,
department stores and other bond
issuing agencies. and 500 seats are
ASsSA 'S0 4OA VI 6d4lAAdUlOll ana DOIlO
statesmen who have completed their
bond quotas. In all cases, whether
purchase of bond is necessary to
get a ticket is left to the individual
or agency to whom the tickets are
given. If ticket holders are not in
their seats by 8:45 pm. the general
public is admitted on a flrst-come,
first-served basis.
Photographs may be taken any
where. +
Spectators may manipulate the
guns, expose themselves to tear
gas in specially constructed
chamber and look through a direc-
ton finder which will clearly show
the wrist watch on the arm of a
person, at the top Of the Monu-
ment.
Military personnel is on duty to
explain the purpose of all equip
ment and its operation.
Every branch OF the Army is rep
resented except the paratroopers.
The Army will not tell what the
equipment on display Is worth. but
many millions 81 War bonds Vim
; have to - bought 70 pay ioe Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12
owl 10 Ask 5 Million
To Finance Expansion
OF Overseas Branch
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The ONCE of War Information
plans to seek Budget Bureau ap-
proval for a request to Congress
for approximately $5,000,000 as
a supplemental appropriation to
finance its rapidly expanding
operations overseas, 1t was
learned last night.
While the precise size of the re-
quest has not been determined, the
agency will ask for several millions
additional for it's contingency or
invasion" fund, as we'll as for more
funds to cover normal operational
activities Of the Overseas Branch.
Director Elmer Davis requests for
funds with which to operate this
year led to one of the most bitter
battles in the hectic days before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12

bond. Discussing the incident, he
said:
Il was amazed and rather embar-
rassed to learn you cannot buy any
type of bond you want at the Army
show grounds. OF course, not many
people will carry more than $1,000
in cash and it might be reasonable
TO set $1,000 as the top there. All I
wanted to do was to help swell the
bond sales at the grounds. I. was
disguised when / left, because the
procedure defied all reason"
When an official of the District
War Finance Committee was told
about the incident, he promptly
said: That's all out OF reason, and
well have that situation corrected. =
Two hours later The Star was no.
titled that bonds up to 81 900 denom-
nations may be bought at the
grounds, and orders win be- taken
there for higher denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12
Army Show toSeII ST, 900 Bonds
After Protest Against SIS Limit

The Army and Treasury are spon-
soring the Back the Attack" MILL
tary show and exhibit on the WASH
ington Monument grounds to en-,
courage the purchase Of Third War
Loan bonds.
Friday night an official OF the
Capitol, accompanied by two BUSH
ness men from Baltimore, stepped
up to a bond booth on the grounds
and put up $375 In cash for $500
bond.
He was told he could not buy a.
$500 bond, but they would be happy
to sell him twenty $25 bonds.
Il don't want twenty $25 bonds. 4
he replied II have several bonds
and to give me 20 more small ones
would make me rent another lock
box at the bank no
Yesterday the ofiicial went to the
postofi1ce and bought q $500 War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12

a $4,000 total by the Chesapeake
d Potomac Telephone Co. rank.
ing among the highest,
An OCD rally was held last night
at the Paul Junior High School.
as District efforts were being in
tensified.
Army-Navy Union Helps.
Army and Navy Union, Depart
rilent Of the Potomac, has pledged
itself to sell 100000 worth Of bonds
before the drive ends. Terry Mar.
tin, national recruiting officer, 1921
Newton street NV, is having 5000
cards, printed at his own expense.
He intends to visit many gafrisof1s
Of. the Army and Navy Union in
Southern States In the interest Of
the Third War Loan Campaign,
Department Comdr. Perry w. III
chaels announced yesterday.
One Of the most unusual displays
OF the drive appeared in the lobby
Of the American Security d Trust
Co., Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, where the local Ma.
tional Electrical Machine Shops,
Inc, installed an exhibit Of the
materials Of war that are manufac.
tured In the Nations Capital. Ac.
cording to Harold T. Pease, COM
pany ofncial, this Is the only dis
play Of the current campaign that
features the contributions Of WASH
ington manufacturing to the war
effort.
The District War Finance COM
mittee again warned that persons
who have secured exchange tickets
by bond purchases to attend the
$3,549,000 Quiz Kids broadcast at
Constitution Hall on September 10
must trade these tickets for seating
tickets admitting them to the hall.
The exchange may be made at
Cappell,s Concert Bureau, 1910 @
street NV. The committee also an
nounced that the OAR, which do
mated the use Of the hall for the
broadcast, also will pay the wages
of its SO employees on duty there.
Bond Group Captains.
| The following bond group cap
tains in the Business Division Of the
District were announced by division
Chairman Edgar Morris: j. w.
Harley, retail; j. A. Trew, automo.
tive; Ross Barrett, ST., alcoholic
beverage; William H. Rawley, soft
drink group; John 6. Bell, chain
drug stores; Irving A. Tennyson, In
dependent druggists; A. F. E. Horn.
electrical; Dial Elkins, graphic arts;
Mack Langford, Safeway Stores;
Louis Krakow, independent and
DGS grocers; E. A. Shou, restau-
rants; Alexander r. Jones, Wash
ington Post group.
Also B. NJ. McKelway, Evenine
Star group; w. G. Shelton, Times
Herald group; John T. O'Rourke,
Washington Daily News group;
Charles W. Pimper, storage and
moving; L. Gardner Moore, District
of Columbia Hotel Association
group; George Clarke, nonmember
hotels; Samuel T. Schwartz, jewell
ers; Martin w. Hysong, funeral
directors; DR.. Robert Bacon, Knights
of Pythias; w. A. Edelblut, Cos
mcpolitan Club; G. H. Maher, Lions
Club; Mrs. Mary Ghmylko, Sorop-
timists; Mrs. L. R. Stambaugh,
zonta Club, and Donald M. Bernard,
Advertising Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12

superiority.
command of 1t. Gen. Robert L.
Eichelberger, as far north as Buna,
but only after he had been system
atically rooted out of his foxholes
along the beaches and destroyed by
the determined assaults OF our men.
Success in this campaign Is all the
more remarkable in view of the fact
that throughout Gen. MacArthur's
operations he was handicapped by
serious lack Of small vessels, trans
port planes and special jungle equip
ment in climate deleterious to
white races.
The United Nations in the Pacific
theater now possessed more secure
positions from which to counter
Japanese offensive ventures; also,
commanders and troops had secured
valuable experience in battle. Uni
ned command arrangements were
Welding sea, air and ground forces
into efficient lighting teams. Air
superiority was demonstrated by a
loss ratio Of four to one in our
favor; and more complete control
OF the sea was made possible by the
"skip-bombing" tactics perfected in
the Southwest Pacific by Gen. Ken
ney's airmen. In single instance,
convoy proceeding through Vitiaz
Strait into Huon Gulf was COM
pletely destroyed by this type of
attack. In this battle of the Bis
marck Sea, Allied losses were one
bomber and three pursuit planes,
with a casualty list of Is men, COM
pared to known Japanese loss Of 81
planes and % ships, and an estimat-
ed less Of an entire division of is 900
men.
Rapidly increasing military re-
sources In the Pacific now afford US
considerable freedom of action. The
characteristics of the theater. pre-
dominantly oceanic, demand precise
and efficient teamwork on the part
OF our naval, air and ground forces,
There are no shortcuts in the &C
complishment of the arduous task.
Successes thus far in piercing the
enemy's protective screen of island
citadels prove the soundness of
combining surface and submarine
attacks on hostile sea routes of COM
munication, strategic employment
OF our long-range bombers against
the enemy's staging and supply
bases, and co-ordinated assaults by
all elements upon successive ohiec-
tives.
Tomorrow-Preparations for
Battle in Europe-Start of Air
War Against Germany - Com
batting the Submarine-Knock-
Ing Out Nazi Air Strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12

him their experiences on the fight
ing fronts and the home front. The
program will be carried over the
coast-to-coast network Of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System. The
program will be preceded by War
bond rally late this afternoon, when
Secretary Morgenthau will speak
from the rotunda Of the University
Of Virginia, which Thomas Jefferson
founded.
During the half-hour broadcast
Secretary Morgenthau will interview
Army, Navy and merchant marine.
heroes and others whose acute In
terest in the Third War Loan viii
be transmitted to the American
people.
In Maryland, War Finance Com
mlttee headquarters predicted yes
terday that subscriptions during the
first three days Of the campaign
probably would total $50, 600, 600.
Maryland's quota is $l9s, o00, 900.
On District Front.
And on the District War bond
front:
The local furniture industry's con-
tributions to the campaign during
the first three days amounted to
$4,000. Carl J. kaufman, man
sger of the Hub Furniture Co, Sew
enth' and D streets NV, bought
100000 worth Of certificates from
Hildegarde, noted entertainer, who
is appearing at the Statler Hotel
Supper Club. Earlier a $4,000
bond had been bought by A. Thomas
Geraci, manager of National Furni-
ture Co., from WAC Sergt. Betty
M. Grove, former Buffalo model,
now stationed at the quartermasters'
exhibit Of the Army show on WASH
lngton Monument Grounds.
The B'nai Israel Congregation at
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV. will hold a bond rally at I
o'clock tonight, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Rose Kalich-
stein, War bond chairman. The
speaker will be Henry Segal, rabbi
Of the congregation.
Buy Bonds for Victory" will be
the theme of Elder Michaux's re-
vival service tonight at Grifnth Sta
dunn, with men and women in uni
form and the Army Band taking
part.
Rallies Tomorrow.
Rallies scheduled for tomorrow
include meeting of the Business
and Professional Women at noon at
Eighteenth and K streets NV, with
Mrs. A. C. Burrows the Treasury
speaker, and a bond meeting of the
Washington Building Congress at
1890 pm. in the Mayhower Hotel,
at which william P. McCracken,
jr., will speak.
Jules Kicker, president of the
Washington Lions Club, reported
late yesterday that 100000 in War
bonds had been purchased and sold
by members of that organization
during the first two and one half
days of the drive. The figure rep
resented the self-imposed quota OF
the Lions Club, which quickly re-
vised its quota to $25o,000.
Several organizations reported
high sales among employees, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12

CONTINUED From First Page.)
at-7:30 o'clock tonight from "Ameri-
cas- Shrine of Democracy at Month
cello, Charlottesville. Va, in which
guests Of honor will discuss with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-12
GEN. MARSHALL'S STORY
of the
Army and the War
CHAPTER v.

Japs Threaten Australia-Coral Sea and
Midway Battles-Yank Attack on
Guadalcanal-AlliedA Air
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

b Behold, the tabernacle OF God Is
with men, and he will dwell with
them, and they shall be his people,
and God himself shall be with them,
and be their God" This declara-
ton from Revelation will be the
Golden Text in the Sunday lesson
sermon on God" in all branches
of The Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton.
At the dedication of the temple,
Solomon spoke as follows, accord
ing to a Bible citation from l Kings:
Blessed be the Lord, that hath
given rest unto his people Israel,
E. there hath not failed one word
of all his good promise =. The
Lord our God be with us, as he was
with our fathers: =. That he may
incline our hearts unto him, to
walk in all his ways, and to keep
his commandments Ihat all
the people of the earth may know
that the Lord is God, and that there
is none else"
In Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures Mary Baker
Eddy writes: God is everywhere
and nothing apart from Him is
present or has power" Science re-
veals only one Mind, and this one
shining by its own light and gov
erning the universe, including man,
in perfect harmony"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
Installation for
Masons Monday

Ell Centre lodge Nc 384, F.. and A.
M, has completed plans for the
open installation to be conducted
Monday night, 8 O'Clock in the
Masonic temple when Judge Elmer
w. Heald and his corps of officers
will be inducted. 49, s8t.H
DR.. r. c. Clemons of Los Angeles,
out going master, will be present
for the installation with Charles E.
Sones acting as master OF cere-
monies and Charles knights, in
Spector for the 108th Masonic dis
trict as installing officer.
Music for the ceremony will in
clude three songs by Mrs. Eugene
Waterman and two by Barbara
Mead of Calipatria, with Mrs. E. N.
d. Hatch as pianist.
The installation is open to all
Masons. their families and friends.