davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23

of research and development actl'
vitjes.''
Issuance of the report followed
by several days recommendation
by DR.. Vannevar Bush, director Of
the Office Of Scientific Research
and Development (OSRD), that
Congress establish a National Re-
search Foundation" to speed the
wal against disease, help create
new industries and foster peace
time military research.
Senator Magnuson O-Wash) al
ready has introduced legislation de-
signed to carry out Bush's recon.
mendations
Declaring that one of the func.
tons of the proposed new agency
would be to promote a wide flow
of scientific and technical informa.
ton to Industry and agriculture
and business. particularly small
enterprises the Kilgore report
said:
'The huge accumulation of tech
nology during the war poses very
sharply the need for informing
small and medium~sized businesses
of the scientific advances.
"Such a function should properly
fall within the sphere of activity
of the GU. S. Department of Com.
merce which is concerned with
business problems. In cooperation
with the proposed central scientific
agency it should translate scienti-
fic data and findings into practical
business information.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Goldsboro Man Named
Chief OF Surgery At
Lumberton Hos D ita]

Lumberton, July %. - DR..
Sim Mayo Wrenn of Goldsboro,
Goldsboro, surgeon at the Colds
boro hospital and a member of
the American College of Surgeons,
has been elected chief of surgery
at Thompson Memorial hospital,
by the hospital staff, with the ap-
proval of the Board of Trustees,
announce K. M. Barnes, board
chairman and DR.. John Knox, chief
of staff. DR.. Wrenn succeeds DR..
Stephen Mcintyre, who resigned
last June after 10 months service
to become chief surgeon at Baker
Sanatorium in Lumberton. The
new surgeon will assume his dut-
les August 1.
DR.. Wrenn is native of Wake
county and received his academic
education at Oak Ridge Military
Institute and Davidson College.
He was graduated in pharmacy
from the University of North Caro-
lima and shortly thereafter enter
ed the Medical college OF South
Carolina in Charleston, gradua-
ting in 1880. He served his in
terneship at Roper Hospital in
Charleston. He was surgeon for
U. S. Veterans Hospitals for 10
years, the last five of which he
was chief surgeon at the Fayette-
Vile facility. For the mast two
years has been associated with Dr.
D. j. Rose of the Goldsboro hos
pital, doing general surgery.
He has had postgraduate work
in surgery at Harvard University
Columbia University and in Chica-
60. A member of the North Caro-
Lima and county Medical Societies,
and mas been elected to "Who' S
Who in Medicine and Surgery
DR.. Wrenn is married and has two
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
1t. William H. Andrews
Now CHARTERED In Utah

Second 1t. William H. Andrews,
former railroad rate clerk for the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad in
Wilmington, has been assigned to
the Utah Army Service Forces Dep
OF at Ogden, Utah, for duty with
the Transportation division.
1t. Andrews is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews, of 1927 Market St.
He received his commission in May,
1915, having been in the army since
January, 1912.
A brother, Sgt. m e S Ward
Andrews has been with the combat
engineers in the European Theater
of Operations the past three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
New Bern Man Given
Citation In Germany

NEW BERN, July 22.-Sgt.
James B. Billy) Lowery, 81, is a
member Of the Third Battalion of
the Tooth Infantry division on
duty in Germany which recently
was awarded a presidential unit
citation for its heroic stand at
Rimling during the German Of
fensive there last January.
Sergeant Lowery has been in
military service for more than
two years, being called from North
Carolina State college, Raleigh,
where he was in the Army reserve.
Last November he arrived in
France. He wears the Combat In
fantryman's badge. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Lowery of
New Bern,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
L. E. Hanks Named Area
Chairman By Brewers

L. c. Hanks, of Wilmington, has
been elected district chairman in
the North Corolina-United States
Brewers Foundation. according to
an announcement from the office
OF State Director Edgar H. Balm,
of Raleigh.
The group held 1853 industry meet
lngs during the year ending July 1
as a part of its self-regulat.on pro-
gram. The general meeting. USUALLY
neld IN June. was cancelled by war
time restrictions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Monarchy For Spain Now
Seems Up To France

MADRID, July %. - (P - The
Falangist national W e e k ly, Ell
Espanol, frequently a mouthpiece
for the Franco regime, said editor
tally today sit is certain that mon
archy should come to Spain only
when the political panorama is
fully cleared, and not before
It was the first clear statement
from an authorized source indicat-
ing Generalissimo Franco does not
plan to rush the return of a mon
arch for which, he said in a speech
Tuesday, Spain is being prepared.
Presumably Franco alone would
be the judge of the moment when
the political panorama is "clear."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
WITH THE AEF
Royal Navy Jackpot

airmen were voted shares in this
novel business enterprise.
Although no decision has been
rear ned by Inc Treasury in regard
to scale or payment. IL re.ation
to rank, precedent in '4cates that
Individual shares will range from
about $4,000 for Admirals to $50
to 500 fo~ mess boys
After the last war approximately
$50. 100000 vas distributed roughly
this way: Admin ais, $l2,01C; cap
tains, $4,000; lieutenalts, $3.50; sea-
men, S1O0: boys $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Warsaw Pastor Named
Minister At Faison

WARSAW, July 22.-The Rev. D.
L. Jones, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church here, will deliver his
farewell sermon at the church to-
night. He has been pastor Of the
Warsaw and Faison Presbyterian
churches TO rthe past 10 years, and
resigns to become pastor of the
Fairmont Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
HIT
new B0RNEO SPOT
Continued from Page One)

A large sea-going tug was left
burning in the water near Hong
Kong, and Japanese destroyer
escort was strafed by a night
patrolling Liberator 20 miles South
of Hatien.
Attacks on Japan by OHnawa-
based planes were halted by wealth
err for the second successive day.
but Fifth Air Force Liberators on
night patrol hit the Mako Naval
base on Formosa with unobserved
results.
The attacks on japanese ship
ping included the possible destruc-
ton of five small freighters which
were under construction on the
ways at Trengganu in Malaga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Beaten And Rotten
Internally, Mussolini
Heads Italy For Fall
Continued From Pare Four)

en- my best. I have lived too much
within these walls not to feel the
anguish of physical removal -
FEB. 6-'Il Duce telephoned
quite early in the morning to have
my nomination as ambassador to
the Holy See postponed. They will
say you have been kicked upstairs,
and you are too young to be kick
ed upstairs
II had foreseen Mussolini's I'M
certainty, and already had sent
Ambassador Guariglia to ask the
Papal secretariat for my accept
ance.
"Acquarone minister to the ro---
al house, says the King knew
nothing of my dismissal when he
saw me Thursday two days earli-
err. The King is h-ppy about my
going to the Vatican -
FEB. 8-'Instructions to the
minister (Bastianini, who became
secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs. Mussolini became foreign
minister).
"Then to see II Duce He
tells me: You must consider that
you are going to have period of
rest. Your turn will come. Your
future is in my hands, and you
need not worry I.
If they had given us three
years time we might have been
able to wage war on different
terms, or it might not have been
necessary at ALL
CIANO'S DOCUMENTS
ON NAILS IN ORDER
He asked me if I had all the
documents in order.
" Yes I said. L have them all
in order, and when hard times
come, as they certainly will, I can
document all the treachery of the
Germans toward us, from the or
iginal plans for war, to the attack
or Russia about which we learned
when the Germans already had
crossed the border.
8" If you need them, I can fur
nish details. Better yet, l can
write in "a hours the speech II
have had in mind for three years.
shall burst if 1 don't give it,
"l Duce listened in silence, and
almost agreed. He was worried.
1.-THE retreat on the Eastern
Front continues to be almost a |
rout. He has invited me to see
him often-'even every day.
"Our leave-taking was cordial,
of which l am glad, because like
Mussolini very much. Most of all
I shall miss my contact with him."
THE LAST PAGE
OF CIANO'S DIARY
Except for final entry he. wrote
from the Jail in Verona, Dec. %,
1943, this is the last page of Count
Ciano's remarkable diary. His
leave-taking was calm enough.
BY December he used the phrase
shameful cowardice" to describe
Mussolini's attitude toward the
Germans.
Like detective story that sup
plies all the clues, Ciano's diary
provides the key for what hap
pened in the future.
The steady Allied advance, the
overthrow of Mussolini, II Duce
insane rage at the men who pc
trayed him." Ciano's resignation as
ambassador and grand councllor'
his Imprisonment, trial, ana exc
cution Jan. II, 1914, all are fore
cast or suggested. t.
So is the wrath Of a people that
trampled and spat on the bodies OF
and his mistress IN
Milan square as defeat over
Whelmed. the Axis. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
REACH WEST AFP "A

WARSAW, July 22.-The. Rev.
ana MRS. j. c. Powell of Warsaw,
1aptlst missionaries to Nigeria,
west Africa, have reached Africa
here. s Seai
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23

Slobolt seed, a new variety of
leaf lettuce developed by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, will
be offered for sale by seedsmen
in 1915, according to State College
SPECIALISTS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
Wdm1ter m11D GbrttmS

@s lit i1nmer Elm erbeben6er glu.
genblid, penn mir in irgenopel6en
8erten GROCER Di6ter un6 9enfer,
tpenn mir aus oen e3itungen ooer 6en
&aoiona6ri6ten bernebmen, tpie biele
Ser @roben 6teier 8eIt fi6 6o6 au
Gbriitus befannt baben uno nod be-
fennen. 60 begegnete Dem Mitarbei-
ter Der 3iir6er Neuen gea6ridte1
einmal 6as 8ort 6es SreibeitsIGn.
gers @rnit Morib slrnot> 6as oo
bieb: Scr Mann ion Elm gbri1t fem.
gr ion es tief IN ieinem Ser5en EMP
ft1oen un6 glauben, oab iber ibnt
uno ieinem S6idlal Elm beiliges @e-
fen tpaltet, 6as 3u ieiner 3eit einem
iegliben geben miro, mas feline Saten
beroient baben. Gin frommer uno
gldubiger Mann bat 6as re9te Ban.
5erbemo Inn feline 8ruit gelegt nnb
Die re9te 8affe angeton: 0as Ser
trouen auf einen alln1Gdtigen @ott
un6 oas feite @epiiien in elmer treuen
8ruit. Ser @briit ollein bat oen
re6ten Strabl Ser 5eeIe, sic re6te
eiierne Seltigfeit, tpeIde 5ieg uno
Slid brtngt uno ielbIt 6as tl1nglid
libertpinoet. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
burt. @s lit cine @ottesgeburt."

Bieuei6t Iiegt oarin bic gmae
Stnnoeutung Ser bel1tigen @riie uno
Not, oab ite bic Meniden tpie6er gum
Weientli6en 5tpingt un6 man6e bort
Silfe fu6en laBt, mo ite in 6en Eagen
oeS @liides a6iel5udeno boruberge.
gangen itno. uno tpenn es au6 ni9t
ieoe merging, tpie es Der @eneraIiilt-
mus Si6tang &ai-S9et erleben rnuB.
te, 10 bat oo6 man9er erit 6ur9 In.
gll&d nno Scot ii6 auf oen @eg ge>
ma6t, iooaB a16 fiir i'm iene 8rief>
iteae gilt, Del6e Der @eneraliliimus
etnmal gei6rieben bat: SD bin iebt
nobeou 5ebn Sabre Gbriit uno babe
Dabreno 0ieier 3eit 6auern0 Die 8ibel
geleien. geiemolS ieoo6 lit 0ieles 8ud
fir MIDI 10 on5iebeno getpeien ais
mabren0 Ser 5tpet @o6en n1einer sc.
fongenltaft IN Sion. OieIeS ungliid=
ieltge greignis iibertam midi mie elm
8lib, uno ib nar NIT einem Male
gerangen uno beIaB ni6t5, mas irs
oiI6en 8ert >bat. 8on meinen 66er.
gen erbat i9 MIR ems: Sic 8ibeI. :"
9Ste ld6erlib itn0 oo6 ongeii6tS
lol6er 3eugniiie ale Wibeleien uno
blalierten Hbruien, tpel6e mir oft bon
Den @ertretern oer Salbbtloung iiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

Dann tDirft Der fonnen6e Otter.
tag bereits feline ftegreiben Strablen
iiber ote Saitens uao 8uBeaeit uno
brtngt 1tns Den Srie6en 1tno oas
Slid, oas ote 8eIt ni9t geben fut1n.
60 min Die Stride NIT ibrem be.
oeutungsbollen ,,Wemento mort" nibt
IN erfter 2inie an Ben @rnit unb 6te
S6reden 6es leiblt6en Eooes erin.
1tern, oenn felt Der Iufer1tebung
onr6 gbrtitus gibt es fir uns feinen
Sob mebr, fonoern uns btelmebr oa.
ran erinnern, ooB, tpenn unier a6r.
per our @roe 5uriidgetebrt lit, ,tnfer
eigentli6es 2eben erit beginnt. 8or.
lanfig aber miiiien mir our9 oieies
@roenleben auf Dem @ege Ser Bulge,
oes 2reu5es gum einittgen Stege 1ns
emporidminger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

l1no tpenn es at9 oft 1ange Sabre
oes 3tpetfels brau9t 1tno Die 8erte,
nnierer @roBen nur 10 bon GteQen
itroben, in oenen oieier 3peifel gum
ausorud fommt, 10 lit ebrIi6es Gu.
9en na6 Gbriitus nod INNER be.
lobnt tporoen. SelbIt iene 5teGen Der
@ritif am Meni6ltden in Ser Stride
iino ein inoireftes 3eugnis fir Die
tmmerwabrenoe @roBe Ser fir6Ii6en
Senoung, 6enn fir alles WeenIdli6e
nno &a3umenI6Ii6e gilt f6IieBIi6
ienes 8ort 2angbebns: ,Sbmobl i9
Die &iiie un6 S6laden in uno an Ben
&atbolifen einidIieBli9 Ser @eiltIi.
den - als Berionen - tpobI Iebe, 10
i6etnt mir ood, Die fatbolii6e Stride
10 rein un6 noufommen tpie Elm Eou.
tropfen. @s lit cine boutommene &C.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
@briItus un6 feine Stride oernebmen
miifien. - Get. b. G.8.
&ehpImtinn
(SortIeeung bon Seite 81

inn Wosfauer &reml ober Inn Balais
Der Serren @0ring uno @0bbels.)
Sm 9eamen Der Greibeit, @leidbeit
un6 8ritoerli6teit bo13og man Die
republifanti6en So63eiten, Die gr.
iaufungen, oie MailenmeseIeien. gs
mar cine Seudelei NIT Gugenopbro.
fen, oie mir faum begreifen tonnten,
tpenn mir nidt tpiiBten, felt pie Ian.
ger 8eit Die urbtloer oes Sortuffs,
Die Weiiter Ser 8eritellung un6 oes
fronmen S6eines, Die Seiligen nit
ben iiiBen 8orten uno ben galligen
Ser5en, Die Sp0tter iiber ben @lau.
ben, IN oeiien Ramen ite 8unoer fell"
boten, mir meinen Die Sanleni item,
oieies untpeien in Der @eieDldaft, 3l1.
NAL In ser b0fii6en, beiniib geuadt
batten. SSSn tbrer Sdetnbeiligfeit uno
fr0mmelnoen 8ubmreOrieteit ertpieien
Die Hebolutionare ibre Natur alS Die
edit ianieniitii6e.
Oie geatur Ser Gebolution mar 0iA
tpiiroige 3piuingsfdpelter iener Sof"
natur, bic Die bon oen 1trengen Eu.
genopre0igern Ser Clubs 10 unerbitt.
li6 Deroanlmten Orgien our 3eit Der
Wonar6te 5u W6arlp 1n1o Grionon
auffiibrte.
Inter ben @efeben, tpeI6e bic
fran5oiti6e Rebolution i6uf itno fei.
ne 10 iebr aus ibren innerIten 8e.
len gefloiIen, pie 6as Martialgeies
bonn 81. Oftober 1889, ols oos sc.
leb, 6as ie6em g1ten 8iirger oos Gpi.
onieren 5ur Bfltdt madte,uno als
oos onr6 etnen Der groBten surtlten
Sranfrei6s, o1&r6 Merlin, oorberei"
tete @eieb bonn II. 5eptember 1893,
0as ale 8erod9ttgen feit5unebmen
befabl, als beroG@tig aber ane be5ei9"
nete, bic na6 ibren Sitten, nod ibrem
l1mgang, na6 ibrem &eoen ODER Sun
fir 5einoe Ser Greibeit gebalten tper"
BEN tonnten. Sa aQe, bic nt9t I'M"
itanoe paren, Die @rfiiaung ibrer
8nrgerpfli6ten na65utpeiien. (sSSIt es
NIT Dem 5paniolen gegeniiber Dem
eigenen Witbiirger bel1te in Deutfh.
latro on6ers9 8as be5ipeden Die SIT"
Ter, @0bbels, @0ring nit ibrer sc.
| ltapo - 11i6ts anoeres als cine 6eut-
|ide @uflage Der EI6eta! - gegen
ale geri9tet, bic iib nidt nit Sart
un6 Saor Der Na3iportei ber1dreiben,
insbeionoere gegen fatboliid5e Sr"
oensleute> Hrieter, Sugenofiibrer?)
@ott iei Danf galt fir iene 8eoo'
1ution> tpie au6 fir oie Reoolutionen
in lmlern Sagen in &uBlan0, Deuti6'
lamb, Sponten uip. Der alte 8abr-
ipru6, baB ite ibr eieenes @eidledt
beri6lingt, iotpobl lire S90pfer als
audi lire 560pfungenl Sdon Plato
fat 6ie grfabrung gemadt, oaB ieoe
Eebolution 81 elmer neuen 9febolution
fiibrt.
IS lit flar - i6reibt g. gilbert
Waria 8eiB in ieinem 8ortrag iiber
,,oie @anoelbarfeit ser 91epolution"
ooB Die Natur zines Wirabeau iebr
oerl6ie0en bon Der etnes Warat lit; es
lit tlar, 0oB 6ie g3atur gan3 on0ere
Gori6riften geben muB> ie na66em
elm 9Robespierre ooer Elm @ambetta
als ibr Sobeprielter poltet; es lit
tlar, 0aB ale 6ie 9ilettonten, sic
4benteurer, sic MiBoergnigten, Die
9anferottierer, oie 8erbre6cr, oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
WelltelttO lltOri!

tpirftla 9iefe ernIten @abntporte ri6.
tet am Qibermittpo9 bte Stride an
ieOen @ldubigen, i1oem Ser 9rteIter
ibnl Elm ai6enfreu5 auf Die 5tirn
5eidnet Dnmit min 6ie Stride om
anfung Der bl. Saiten- unb 8uB5ett
uns an Die 8ergdngli6teit alles ST.
biiden unO a1t unIern eieenen 500
ertnnern. W6gen mir riidtp6rts ober
oorDdrts, ooer auf Die @egentDart
i6nuen, 70 eri6eint sic ganae 8elt
nit Dem aidentreu3 Der gergdngntd.
felt eeaeidnet. Mit 56utt uno 5taub,
unter oem Sluglano bergangener
Sabrbunoerte Iiegen alte, bodberiibn.
te StGbte, ebenolige StGtten oes
Gubmes, oes 9fei6tums, Ser 8ro6t
uno 2ult.
Die golfer Ser alten @elt nit it,
rem &fen uno Siegen, NIT ibren
titbnen Bldnen un6 groBen Inter
nebmungen baben faunn cine Spur
a11riidgelaiien. 9ie Milltonen famen
uno gingen. SIRE Gomen itno Der.
tlungen un6 bergeiien. @as tie i'm
@el1enlauf Der 3ett ergreifen tpou-
ten, 5errann tpie Elm S9attengebilo.
8as fir uneri6iitterli9 un6 felIen-
feit gebalten tp1roe, iit in Stqub uno
Ai6e 5erfal1en.
60 faB bic 6ei6ennelt emit in ben
Sagen grauer 8or5eit an ben li6en.
= friigen 1ntb Eotenurnen init ben lek'
ten l1eberrelten ibrer teuren Eoten,
ober on ibrem Ser5en nagte Die Ser
apeiflung uno Die Soffnungslofgfeit.
Tins ober iagt bic getpeibte Gide auf
Der Stirne ettpos Er0itltdes uno gr-
bebett6es: 8obl liegt in Der Ai9e ei-
ne &ooesert11nerune, ober Inn @reu5e
Gbriiti TT 5ieg, l1niterblibfeit uno
etpiges 2eben.
Ser Sooesgeoanfe bes Gi9ermitt"
mod ilt nidt MIR ernft un6 mabneno,
fonbern ou9 erbebeno un6 tro1tbon.
auf 8interfroft unb 8interItiirme
foIgt Der miloe ionnige Sriibling.
DrauBen in ser gatur miro iebt r1r-
tet Stiirmen u116 barten &fen Der
Sriibltng geboren. go ion a19 In
ben Ser5en Der Meni9en, bic 6os
gis u1to Der S9nee Der Siin6e ur1o |
2eioenidaften be0edt, Der Sriibling |
eines neuen @na6enlebens geboren |
tperoen. 3uerit ml1B oieie @is. uto
Sbneeoede bon Der @na6enionne ge.
l9n1ol5en neroen. Sic Giin6e 1nuB
our6 8uBe eetiIgt tper6en. Da5u ge.
bort Elm feiter Biue, eine Stdblung
u1lierer Seelenfrdfte.
vEapfer i1t Der 20peniteger,
Eapfer lit Der 8eltbe5pinger,
Eapfer, tper ii6 ielbit beatpang."
9ieien ol1r9 8taensfraft Grunge.
men 8uBgeiit io0en mir uns in Der
Salten5eit aneignen.
Gin lpeiterer 3tped Der bl. Sa1ten-
seit lit Die 8etra6tung oes 2eioens
uno So6es gbriitt, bic Der Sobn Got.
tes freiuilltg auf ii6 genommen, I'M
ltt1s Weni6en aus ben &etten Der
Siinbe a1 erl0ien ,tn6 1tns ben Sin1-
mel 5lt ft6ern. Cine re6te SeiIigung
Ser 5aiten5eit beitebt oarin> ooB mir
Dor allen1 ie6es 2eioen, ieoe 8ioer.
tudrtiefett NIT 6riitli6er @eou1o er.
tragen, ltno ite our Siibne uno 8uBe
fiir m1iere 5anoen 1tno @ergeben auf>
opfern, bdufig oas 2ei6en gbriiti be-
trnG1fpn h11rr1 6n5 Vptp11 hp3 1r1n1praz
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Scholarships Awarded

At a recent meeting of the faculty
of West Nottingham Academy and
the Head Master, DR.. J. Paul Stay
Daugk, the following scholarships
were awarded:
Martha Adams Trust Fund Schol-
arship of $500 to: William T. lobe,
Jr., Washington, d. G.
Morgan Edward Gable Scholarship
of $50 to: Henry T. Boswell, Wash
ington, d. c.
Five scholarships by State of
Maryland to Maryland boys of 500
each: Christian A. Keller, Baltimore,
Nd; John F. Shook, Rising Sun;
Francis M. Keefer, Elkton; Malcolm
M. Worthington, Bel Air; Arthur S.
Thomas, Dundalk.
Scholarship by the Board of Trus-
tees to the most deserving Working
Boy" of 500 to Gerald e. Harris,
Salem, N. ].
The announcement of these awards
was made at the Commencement Elk
ercises of the Academy which was
held Monday morning, May 20, at
the West Nottingham church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
GOVERNOR
PROCLAIMS
FLAG WEEK

Governor Herbert r. O'Coonor has
officially proclaimed the week of
June 1917 as Flag Week" to mark
the 16Sth anniversary of the adop-
ton of the Stars and Stripes as the
National Emblem of our Country.
Through the courage and sacrifice
Of our Armed Forces the American
Flag now floats over devastated Eur
ope, the Goveronr's proclamation de-
clares, but stresses the fact that
complete defeat of the Japanese will
be necessary before the liberty and
freedom of which the Stars and
Stripes are the symbol will be Sc
cure" The Governor urged that dur
ing Flag Week such ceremonies be
held as will inspire our people to an
even greater love for the flag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
l2-YEAR CUR.
RICULUM FOR
STATE SCHOOLS

A planning committee of educator
is making a study of the problems
attendant upon the new twelve-yeal
education system, in preparation fol
the summer conference scheduled al
the State Teachers College in Tow.
son next month, DR.. Thomas j. Pull.
len, Jr., State superintendent Of
Schools, announces.
The committee, composed of fif-
teen members representing the State
Department of Education, the county
suIperintendents, county supervisors
school principals, and teachers, will
meet for all-day conferences once or
twice week from now until the
summer conference convenes on
July 90.
The planning group DR.. Pullen ex-
planned, will discuss the problems of
converting the States educational
system from an 11-year to 12-year
curriculum and draw up general
outline of recommendations for the
consideration of the larger confer
ence.
During the preliminary discussions
possible effects of the change-over on
education in the State as a whole
will be considered.
At the same time, a smaller COM
mittee of supervisors will consider
the administrative aspects of the
program, including qualifications for
teachers in the Junior High Schools.
The committee will also make a
study of the probable education
trends in Maryland and determine
what the school system should do to
prepare for them.
"This does not necessarily mean
that we plan any drastic changes,
DR.. Pullen said. What we hope to
arrive at both in the committees and
at the summer conference, is fairly
definite statement of purposes of ed
ucation in the State on the elemen-
tary, Junior and senior high school
levels, and what we hope to accom-
plish.
DR.. Pullen added that before the
conference group of lay people
would also be asked to confer with
the planning committee and offer
advice. This group, he said, would
be composed of leaders in various
fields of activity throughout the
State
DR.. Pullen is acting as chairman of
the committee. DR.. Earle T. Hawk
| -
Schools, is directing the discussion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Marsh-GatchelI

In the chapel of Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Md, on
Saturday, May rs, Miss Eleanor
Merryman Marsh, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. James T. Marsh, of Balti-
more, and Lieutenant Charles Henry
Gatchell, U. S. Marine Corps Re
serves, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H.. Gatchell of Elkton, were united in
marriage.
Miss Margaret Marsh, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Lieutenant
Severn p Duvall, U. s. M. G. r., OF
Norfolk, Va, was best man.
Ushers were Mr.. James Marsh and
Mr.. John Marsh, brothers of the
bride.
DR.. Fred G. Holloway, president OF
Western Maryland College, alma ma
ter of both bride and groom, Off
ciated.
A reception followed at the
Charles Carroll Hotel, after which
the couple left on a wedding trip.
TIE bridegroom will be stationed
at New River, N C. His bride will
be with him for the summer and in
the fall, will begin her senior year
at the college.