davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-20
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Christian Science

Christion Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill O ST. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak SITS. NV.
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1868 Mass. Ave. NV.
SUNDAY School, 9:30 A,M)
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored)
902 T st. NV.
Sunday School, IL 100 AM
tReading Room Sat; and Sunday
mo Sunday Evening Serviceo
SUBJECT:
"SOUL AND BODY
Sunday IL AM. and PM, except
Third Church, 5 PM.
Sunday School-11 AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
is.fs SxP50 u pE9ssAMs sYalfSs vkG. gE1DAvs
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH H-1612 K St.
NV. Hours, Sundays, 2 to 6;
weekdays and holidays, 9 to 8.
SECOND CHURCH-621 Pa. Ave.
Sc. Hours, 10 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 10 to 7; Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to
$500.
THIRD CHURCH H-Colorado d o
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 9 Except Wednesdays,
$50 to 7:30, and Sundays 2 to
SPIN; holidays, $50 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, 18th and Park Road NV.
8 to 9 weekdays; Wednesdays,
9 to 7; Sundays, 2::30 to $50
pm. Holidays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
FIFTH CHURCH - 1926 Wiscon-
sin Ave. NV. Hours, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday,
Is; Tuesday, Thursday, is,
TO; Sundays and holidays, 2-5.
All are welcome TO attend our church
seTTiCPs and reQdiuU rooms
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Calvary Baptist

a candlelight baptismal service
Will be held tomorrow evening
About Is children will be given the
ordinance OF baptism. The Rev. DR.
Clarence w. Crawford will speak or
THE Meaning Of Baptism"
Evening star., 1943-11-20

W. sN0 NJ xt64As
dali. r. G. Crews
and VILLA m
B ratth " ate,
vice presidents:
Harry e. Keene,
secretary : treas
urer, and DR..
Wilmer Souder,
teacher.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

The Grain BIZ
BILE Glass sof
North m 1 n S t e r
Pres b y t eria n
Church joined
the Organized
s~asH
Evening star., 1943-11-20
CHEVY CHASE

1911 western Ave.
REV. EDWARD o. CLARK, Faster.
e:45 a.m-Sunday School
! am "A Declaration Of DspeA6eass."
5 TO 8 p.m.-Young People.
ALL WELCOME
Union Ihankssiving Service On wedaeS-
day. At 8 pm, at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church
Evening star., 1943-11-20

The Box Bible Class Of Emory
Methodist Church will be taught
tomorrow by H. L. Garrett,
Evening star., 1943-11-20

The Philathea Glass Of Petworth
Baptist Church will have Miss Cora
Croft as guest teacher tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
WOODSIDE

1914 Georgia Ave,
(Silver Spring, Md
Rev. r. D. Smith. Phi. D., Minister,
II 100 a.m.-Morning Worship.
7;30 p p.m,-Evening Worship.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
HAMEINE

18th and Allison SITS. NV.
REV. H. w. BURGAN, ID. D., Minister.
IL a.m.-"The Basis Of Thanksgiy-
Ing"
9p.m.-"The Church After the War"
Thursday. 1890 a.m.-Thanksgivins
Day SERVICE, Guest speaker. DR..
Evening star., 1943-11-20
FOUNDRY

18th St., Near St.
FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS,
Minister.
"The Church of the States"
Services IL am. and pm.
III am;-Dr. Frederick E Reissig.
executive secretary OF the Wash
inston Federation Of Churches, I'VE
Can Be Thankful"
.p.m.-Rev. Richard W. Bucking-
ham, Associate Minister, Freedom
Evening star., 1943-11-20
MOUNT TABOR

WisconsIn Ave. and 35th St. NV.
ARTHUR c. DAY, Pastor.
s;4b a.m.-ChuEch School.
. p,m.-"Eyangels With Authority"
Conveniently accessible to residents
OF Glover Park and Mclean Gardens.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

o. B. Tharp will have charge of
the session Of Calvary Mems Bible
Glass, Calvary Methodist Church,
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
El1thrra&t

0kUiAlD {. HNftu RASruN.
ALL
IL a.m.-"PIace for Forsiveness," Dr..
LenSki
om.-Young Peoples Devotional
p.m.-"Peace Essentian," Dr. LenSki
Th1nksgiving Wofphip,
Wednesday, Nov. -, 8 pm
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Our Saviour Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul KAvASCH. Pastor
, 9th and South Taylor sts. tBarcroft)
Arlington: Sunday School 9:4S am.
Worship II am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22

tract alliances and enter into all
necessary agreements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
PRISONER HONORED

GREENSBORO, Oct. 21.-tReA
Distinguished Flying Cross won by
Lieut.. David Cox, Of Greensboro.
who is now a Nazi prisoner, will
be received by the officers wife,
Mrs. Cox.
The presentation will be made
at the Army Air Forces basic
training center near here by Brig.
Gen. Francis M. Brady, until re-
Gently commander of the U. S.
medium bomber force in England.
The DFC was awarded to Cox
for extraordinary achievement
while serving as co-pilot of a BIZ
Flying Fo7tress) airplane on 20
bonabardnent missions over enc
my-occupied continental Europe. "
Previously the officer had al
ready received the Air Medal and
Three Oak Leaf clusters.
Lieut.. Cox was one Of seven
parachutists who escaped from a
burning Flying Fortress which was
hit over Belgium while returning
from a raid on Hamburg July %.
He is a native of Greensboro and
was educated at Guilford college
and the University of North Caro-
lima. His wife was the former
Hilda Walker of Greensboro. They
were married July 26, 1912, the
day he received his WINGS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22

army newspaper added that the
German divisions leaving that i'm
perilled peninsula were being
thrown into the fighting at Melito-
pol, where the Russian communi-
ue said Rumanian and German
forces were suffering heavy losses
in men and Equipment.
Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph Goebbels admitted tenn
porary weaknesses in our posi-
tion," in his weekly article in Das
Reich, and said I'VE must satisfy
ourselves with defensive success
es."
Every big war is finally de-
cided mainly by staying power
the steadfastness of warning ma
tion," he added.
The Soviet bulletin said Russian
! forces knocked out % G r m a n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
LEIPZIG STACCERS
UNDER Raj RAIDS
Continued from Page One)

rake OUCy
two chief single-engined fighters.
The raid undoubtedly disrupted
assistance to the Nazis' crumbling
eastern front. Leipzig is one Of
the worlds biggest railroad ter
minals, with big freight yards on
main lines running to important
war production centers like Berlin
and Kassel-both hit this month
and Regensburg, where Flying
Fortresses in August battered an
other Messerschmitt plant.
The city also produces munitions,
chemicals and machinery.
The operation of the RAFs
eighth large-scale attack of t h e
month, along with the Americans
seventh yesterday against Dueren
in Germany and Gilze Rijen in
Holland, kept the average of Brit
ain based bomber activity wei up
with the best previous pace de-
spite spell of bad weather.
The German air force wen
through feeble measures of retail
alton over England, but in con-
trast to the many hundreds of big
bombers that invaded Germany,
snaked in a force of about only
80, with u of them reaching Lon
don to give the capital its fifth
alert in five nights. Random bombs
were dropped and II persons were
killed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22

Jones; Addison c. Hewlett, chair
man of the board of county COM
Hissioners; Harry Fales of t h e
New Hanover County Bureau Of
Identification; Captain Landon M.
Gentry, plant guard officer of the
Fourth Service Command; and j.
A. Hyland, j. P. Dosher, J. E. D..
Clark, H. T. Paterson, H. A. Hum
BILE, W. L. Tisdale, J. P Sullivan
and J. A. Groom of the company.
Music was furnished by the
Fourth AAATC band, Fort Fish
er, under the direction of Warrant
Officer D. F. Wolfsie. Singing was
led by E. N. Grubbs, plant en-
ploye.
A luncheon at St. Johns Tavern
at noon Thursday preceded tn e
ceremonies at the plant grounds.
Thirty speakers and guests were
informally introduced by G. E.
CantWell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
Display of Weapons Seen
At EthW-Dow Ceremonies

A display of some of the wea-
pons used by combat teams was
arranged by 1t. Col. William J..
Sutton, commanding officer of
combat team 144-1 in conjunction
with ceremonies presenting the
plant guard at Ethyl-Dow with the
excellence guidon.
About 70 men and officers and
variety of weapons and mater
iel including a M-3 light tank man.
ned by a 4-man crew and equip
ped with three machine guns and
a 81 nm gun were on hand.
Infantry weapons included an
MI rifle, Browning automatic,
light machine gun and five-man
crew, and a Comm mortar also
manned by crew Of five. Heavier
pieces included a heavy machine
gun with its crew Of six, 81 nm
antitank gun and five-nnan crew,
and an 81 nm mortar gun COM
plete with crew of five and tele-
phone communication system
whereby the gunner and observ-
er are in direct communication.
A 105 nm Howitzer along with
its complementary truck for car
rying crew and ammunition was
the only field artillery piece not
ed.
Attracting much interest was
60-inch searchight which oper-
ates via remote control and which
generates its own power In the
field from gas motor.
A 37-mm gun and a 80 caliber
heavy machine gun dug in and
camouflaged demonstrated the art
of concealment. The former with
its crew of men was quite invisi-
BILE at 10 feet while it was posi-
BILE to step on the netting of the
latter before being aware of its
existence.
The outstanding feature Of the
equipment in general and the mo-
tract alliances and enter into all
necessary agreements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
FOE MAY STRIKE
U.S.. WAR PLANTS
Continued from Page One)

ing marched on the field in front
of the reviewing stand and stood
at rigid attention for inspection
and to receive the green and gold
fringed flag which was accepted
in their behalf by W. L. Tisdale,
superintendent of plant production.
Pledging continued vigilance so
that nothing might interfere with
continued production of vital sup
plies by the company, Mr.. Tisdale
acknowledged the aid of various
local law enforcement agencies,
and that of the State Highway pa
troll, the F. B. l., the Coast Guard
and Captain of the Port, the Navy
and Army.
In introducing the speakers, G..
E. CantweI, manager of the Kure
Beach division Of the company and
master of ceremonies, said 'This
award is the first of it's kind held
at this plant, but it is not the first
flag we have earned. Our work
as Americans gives us the right
to fly the Stars and Stripes at the
top of our flag pole. Our service
flag grew so rapidly that we could
not keep up with its changes. Now
we have a plaque in its place in
our main hall showing the name
of the "a men from this plant now
in the armed forces.
"Our bond purchases record has
given us the Treasury flag and
the addition Of the Treasury '"T'
for sustained purchases of bonds
beyond the basis requirements.
Now we have an ''E" guidon for
our plant guard"
F'orecasting further honor % r
the plant, he continued: 1--WE are
inviting you all to come back for
another celebration which will be
the Army and Navy "E" award
for excellence in production. It
has not been awarded us as yet,
but our record for the past year
has earned it for us and I am
sure it will only be a very short
time before we assemble h e e
once more to raise an "E' pro-
duction flag to fly in its rightful
place."
Defeating the ceremony to for
mer plant employees now serving in
the armed forces, he concluded:
Lieut.. Bobby Bennett, if you
survived Bataan and are In
Jap prison camp, to you Sgt. Pi-
lot Lonnie Peck, awaiting the day
Of victory which will liberate you
from your Nazi prison camp; to
you. Roy Jones, as you recover
from wounds in hospital; to you,
Marvin Mclaughlin, as you return
to duty from convalescence-to all
our men in the armed forces all
over the world-we say that it is
our job to do our job the way the
men at the front would want it
done"
Mr.. Cantwell introduced guests
and speakers seated on the bunt-
ing draped platform including Col.
Fritchard; Col. Adam E. Potts,
commanding officer, Camp Davis;
Col. William J. Sutton, command
ing officer combat team c 144-1;
1t. Col. J. T. Knight, district en-
gineer, U. S. Engineering depart
ment; 1t. Col. Oscar Tigner, COM
manding officer, Aircraft Service;
Major Leo S. lobe. command
ing officer, Fort Fisher; Ma
jor John Morrisey, commanding Of
ficer Temporary Harbor Defense
Of Wilmington; 1t. Com. W. R..
Thresher, captain of the port; June
Rose, assistant state director O..
c.. D. Eastern N. c.; W. S. Nc
Mahon, North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing company; c. T. Maloney, spe-
cial agent F. B. l.; Mayor Bruce
B. Cameron; Sheriff D vid C..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
RUSSIANS DRIVE
NEAR KRIV0l ROC
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing in an effort to avoid being
caught in a steel Soviet moose.
This indicated that German po-
sitions at Dnepropetrovsk and
elsewhere along the Dnieper bend
were being abandoned, no longer
tenable because of the rapid Rus
sian strides toward the Black sea
and lower Dnieper.
The reported German "evacu-
atom of the Crimea was partly
true, Red Star said, but the Soviet
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
MONETARY PACT

LONDON, Oct. 21-tR)-Holland,
Belgium and Luxembourg today
signed a "tiny tri-partite' none
tary pact with the Belgian franc
and Dutch guilder fixed at the
pre-war rate Of one guilder to
1852 francs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22

tors in particular was the flaw
lessly Immaculate condition in
which they were kept. One speedo-
meter showing more than $4,000
miles was on a vehicle whose mo-
tor looked "brand'' new.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22

tanks and shot down 80 planes on
all fronts during Wednesday.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
SAUER RECHAZADO POR Ell
EJERCIFO

Nashville, agosto 28.- Recha-
zado temporalmente pOr ell ejer-
cito, Ed Sauer, ell pelotero mas va
lioso de 10 Association del Sur, vol
vera a jugar con los Vols, seg1n
manifestara aver Ell director Lar
ry Gilbert.
Sc presentO Sauer en- Fort Og-
lethorpe, Ga, aver, y tendra que
presentarse de nuevo, en- un GER
cano future. Gilbert cree que con
tinuara en- la novena por ell resto
de la tempOrada.
RetOrnara ell domingo a su po-
sici0n regular, cuando los Vols ju-
garan con los "Viajeros" de Lit
tie Rock.
Sauer esta a la cabeza de la Liga
en- bases robadas, dobles Y carre-
ras anotadas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIONAL
Victoria de los ROjOs

Teniendo a Bucky Walters en-
la "lomita'', los Rojos de Cicina-
ii d~escargaron 11"hits" y vencie-
ron a los Cardenales, que con nue.
We "hits" solo entraron dos veces
en- ell home.
La derrota lie corresponds al
pitcher Krist. Presenciaron ell
d~esafio, en- la "Ciudad Reina",
20,283 personals.
No hubo batazos de cuatro es-
quinas en- ell curse de la "batalla".
Marshall, Ell jardinero derecho de
los triunfadores, dispar6 cuatro
hits" EN- cuatro viajes a la go
ma. Haas, ell jardinero central,
aporto tres ''terap6uticos".
La nueva victoria establece una
mayor distancia entire los "encar-
nadOs'' y los ''bucaneros" de Pitts
burg.
San Luis &c, Oh, lie; Cincinnati
&c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
Nueva Derrota de 10, p,

FL excelente "serysrl
Claudio Passeau dej6 a I'd
tas en- cincO ''hits" y ssta|
ron dos carreras, pero Sc
ron cortos en- una para y
Y en- dos para veneer. q
Ocho "hits', disparadOs por.
ia de Klinger y Brandt, Id
hicieron tres carreraS y m,
ell partido en- su "refriga
Ival Goodman apOrt0 IN
de cuatro esquinas. lie Sg
Lowrey con un Simple" J
my Livingston con IN do
Chicago &c, 8h, De; Phi
&c, 5h, lie.
No habia mas deSafiOs
dos para aver en- eSta liga
Hoy jugaran los Dodgers
lies, en- Filadelfia; Gigs
Braves, en- Boston; Cubs
tas, en- Pittsburg, y Carde
Rojos, en- Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

con 81 "veredicto' de los jueces.
Armstrong anuncio des9ueg QUO
Sc retirara para siempre del Qua
drilateIo.
Poseia ell vencedor con, lderable
ventajs en- alcance de 5rasos iu-
" mud. agilidad y peso; pei@ Sc
mantlvo a distancia de su eontri-
cdmte.
Sc recaudaron en- las taquillas,
segGn Mike Jacobs, cobrandosc los
asientos de junto al "ring" a
$3.50, $50, 789.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
ROBINSON DERRoTO A
HENRY ARMSTRONG

New York, agosto 28.- FL cabo
Ray Robinson Sc paso la noche
"bailando", sin acometer eficien-
temente a su contrario, pero los
iueces lie declararon vencedor So
bre ell "f6sil" Henry Armstrong,
que en- un tempo llevara tres CO.
ronas sobre su cabeza.
La multitud, unas 10000 rer-
yonas, Sc expreso en- desatucrdo
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
coMPRARoN A MILNAR

San Luis, agosto 2S.- Los Br-
owns hicieron saber anoche que
han adquirido los servicios de AL
Milnar, de 80 amos, lanzador EUR
do de los Indios de Cleveland.
A la novena vendedora Sc lie
entregaran $500.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

Era ell peso de Robinson l4S IL
bras, cinco mas que ell "maltrata-
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
"AGUANTESE!-
ESAS BALAS CUESTAN DINERO''

SL CuCSIdN uAucIO
Else rifle con ell que dispara cuesta mucho dinero.
Tambien cOst6 muchO Ell avi6n "B-26' del que esta disparando.
Es un tirador.
Como los que estan a~prendiendo aqui en- Drew y MacDl Field.
Cuesta dinero entrenarlo.
Y a miles de otros tiradores,
Photos
Ell ejercto entero-Marina, Characteristics, Marines
Cuesta dinero llevarlos a los frentes de combate;
Cuesta dinero cuando pelican,
Cuesta dinero cuando Sc les da de conner,
Cuesta Observation-Disclosures cuidarlos,
Y para que los menOs pOsibles mueran
Alguien tine que dar ell dinero.
Este tirador da parte de ese dinero
En- forma de impuestos al Tic Sam;
Todos pagamos impuestos al Tic Sam.
Mre ell sobre en- que lie pagaron la Ultima semana;
Todos los hombres y mujeres en- las fuerzas armadas pagan impues-
tOs al Tic Sam
Con efectivO-lO mismO que los civles Y comerciantes.
Y estan IstOs a pagan con
Ss vdas 81 es neCesariO, tambien.
~ para qui6n?
Para EstadOs UnidOs - Para nosotros.
El tratar de no pagarle impuestos al Tic Sam
rs igual . no queTer pelear pr 81
Y CreemOs que este tiradOr y ss amigos
DTian, 10 msmO co en- t0dos los negOCios
No importa quen los CORA.
i'm nuestrO negOciO hay que dIparar dereCho!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
It Builds Character

No one who read the article on the Brigade
Boys club activities in yesterdays papers can
fail to recognize the important part this or
ganization is taking in character building.
The reference to the Senior Fraternity. COM
posed of men who received their initial train
ing in the things that count most in life as
members of the Brigade, and which has sent
eighteen Of its group into the armed services,
is evidence of the lasting good the organiza-
ton does. Many of those Seniors have come to
occupy positions of great trust in the com.
rnunity. They are prominent in civic, political,
religious and business life. 1t is their leader
ship that goes far to bring worthwhile public
enterprises to fruition.
1t is important to recognize their position in
community life inasmuch as their achieve.
ments furnish the key to the Brigades con.
tinuing usefulness. Boys, from the ''midgets''
up, now enjoying it's advantages, are fitting
themselves to take the places of these Seniors
in years to come.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
A Kindly Gesture

The CORVALLIS house is about to echo to
the tread Of soldiers for the first time in con.
siderably more than century. BY arrange.
ment of the City Council, with consent of the
Colonial Danes, present owners of the prom
erty, the home at Third and Market where the
British commander in these parts during the
Revolution made his headquarters, is to he.
come a clubhouse for Army officers for the
duration.
It is kindly gesture to group of men in
the service who have been largely overlooked
in the community's program of hospitality and
recreation for soldiers. So interested have home
folks been in entertaining selectees. in which
they have met more than ordinary success
that the men with bars and oak leaves and
eagles and stars on their cellars have been
left to shift very much for themselves
They did organize an officers club some
time ago, but its quarters are limited and not
wholly satisfactory. By this new arrangement
they will have more room for rest and for
entertaining in more desirable SURROUNDINGS
And as some thousands of dollars are to be
expended in fitting up the house, the Colonial
Danes ultimately will be benefited by the
improvements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29

spreading in coal mine areas and production
falling off so seriously as to affect the output
of war industries, the time is not particularly
well chosen?
Many power companies depend upon coal
for keeping their dynamos working, If they
can't get coal these steam plants can't produce
overnight. And many have no access to dams
anyway. How are they to deliver juice for
advertising signs, street lighting and other
means OF Illumination?
'brown-out,' which is described as vol
untary semi-dimout, is proposed. We would
like to see a 'brown-out,' especially in the
pink of perfection Our guess is, however,
We'll die alooking.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
A Thin Proposition

The doer-gooders on the War Production
Board. having reduced newsprilt to a point
that has already driven many publishers out OF
business, now propose to investigate the pos
sibility Of reducing the weight of the paper to
be distributed. A thinner paper, they think,
would go farther.
Not being publishers or printers, and hav-
ing only nimble minds that jump from theory
to theory like goats from rock to rock, they
cannot be expected to know that thinner paper
would 60 faster, because it would break Oft
ener and the work slower because of time
lost in rethreading presses.
But little thing like that is beneath their
notice. They have to do something to create
an impression they are actually earning the
money the public pays them, however imprac-
ticable it may be.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29
An Unjustifiable Junket

MIR. Morgenthau, Treasurer OF the United
States, has discovered by personal observa-
ton that the Germans treated Naples shame.
fully.
vi course the story of Naples had been told
by competent reporters long before Mr.. Nor
genthau arrived on the scene and his corrobor.
alton was not necessary to convince people
mat Germans-at-arms are ruthless, but the
gentleman who functions in the dingy build
ing at Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
street IN Washington apparently had to see
for himself
Is 1t lmpolite to wonder what good purpose
Mr. Morgenthau's trip abroad serves in win.
nlng the war? Certainly he is not competent
TO make suggestions of true value to the mill
tary leaders in the field He knows how to
1uggle dollars in an extravagant way that
pleases the administration, but surely he can
not shift fighting forces with the efficiency Of
men trained especially for that job.
truly, and in all hur .bleness of spirit, we
IND 1t hard to find justification for his junket