davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
The Presbyterian Church
w. Washington and Prospect SITS

Sunday School meets at 9:45. Also
beginning at the same hour, the
minister, Rev. G. Aubrey Young, will
conduct Communicates class pre-
paratory to Church membership, in
his study.
The morning worship service at
IL o'clock will be in observance of
Brotherhood week and the minister's
sermon subject will be, "All in The
Family"
At 5 o'clock the Hagerstown A
Cappella Choir will present a serv-
ice of sacred music. The public is
invited. The Westminster Club will
meet at 6 o'clock.
The Hwaiyuen Hospital at An
hwei, China, each year receives a
special gift for the support of its
work from the women of the Church.
The committee members who will
accept your contributions are: Miss
Ethel Kohler, Mrs. Victor Miller
and Mrs. Norman Snively.
Boy Scout Troop 5 meets each
Friday night at 1870 in the Scout
room at the church Howard Smith
is the Scoutmaster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
st .PauPs Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

Sunday School meets at $50 a. m.
At the morning service at IL o'clock,
the pastor, Rev. Harry c. Marsh, will
continue his series of sermons built
around the Crusade For Christ" and
there will be special music by the
choir, under the direction of Miss
Viola Fisher.
At the evening service at 7:30 p.
m, the Adult Choir will present a
musical service on the theme Christ
The Light of the World" which
will include many of your favorite
anthems, interspersed with readings
by Mrs. M. W. Dutton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

An exhibit of photographs of his
toric Maryland buildings is on dis
play in Baltimore at the Enoch Pratt
Free Library. The 65 studies in
black and white were made by DON
aid T. Giles, Jr., midshipman at
the United States Naval Academy
and include views of the Carroll
House in Annapolis, the Governors
mansion and scenes from the older
sections of the town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Maj. Gen. c. T. Harris, Jr., Com
handing General of the Aberdeen
Proving Ground recently stated that
because the Army tested it's ord
nance in temperatures ranging down
to 35 degrees below zero, it was
ready for this winters campaign in
Europe. The experiments were car
ried on from Oct. 10, 1913, to March
80, 1914, by 81 officers, enlisted men
and civilian specialists at proving
ground in the coolest area of North
America.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
EDITO RIAL
HoME-FRONT PSYCHOLOGY

lot of home soldiers and sailors may be coming
home few months Some will be coming home
and Others enjoy long-coveted thirty-day furough
Naturally the people in this will be hear about
their experiences be careful about plying with
They will companonshp and attention but
they may talk about
We remember that they having vacation from
help complete unbuened by the countless
questions which would like to ask them
Some will get things off their ches'-and to them
will be eager listen. But others will far
from they and will
Good, psychology the home front will
much these boys leave Let's them reive the
unless they duty help them enjoy period
of complete reaxaxion and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
Grace Brethren Church
First and Spruce Streets

Church school meets at 9:45 Sun
day morning. The pastor, Rev. Wal
ter A. Lepp will have for his sermon
'The Sin We Are Afraid to Mention. F."
Christian Endeavor groups meet
at 6:15. At the evening service at
7:30 Reverend Lepp's subject will
be, ''Twice-Born Men,
At the Wednesday evening prayer
service, beginning at 7:30, the sub
ject Gods Program for His Church"
will be continued.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
Zion Reformed Church
North Potomac Street

Sunday morning at II o'clock the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Scott R. Wagner,
will have for his sermon subject,
''The Supreme Name"
Evening services will be resumed
at 7:30 and the pastors subject for
this hour will be, Jesus and the
Evil One"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
Indoor Rally

Scouts and Scouters really turned
out in full force for the 1915 Indoor
Rally, held at the Armory on Fri
day night. BY actual count there
were 366 Scouts present, with Scout
ers and visitors accounting for over
hundred more Following the
opening ceremony by Troop 2, things
happened thick and fast. Scoutmas-
ter Michael, Troop IL, and Scout
master Smith, Troop 5, started the
ball rolling by putting on several
exciting games Knot tying contests,
in charge of Scoutmaster Neff,
Troop 8, assisted by Asst. Scout
master Filsinger, Troop 6, and a first
aid contest, in charge of Asst Scout
master Newman, Troop 16, followed,
after which our old favorite, Com
missioner James FentresS, vice
chairman of the Washington County
District, led in some lusty singing,
during which the boys of the newly
formed Troop 40, Sandy Hook, did a
swell job in leading one of the songs.
The assembly was then turned into
District Court of Honor, with Scout
Executive B. J. Hagedorn presiding,
assisted by Scouter E. Warren Smith,
member of the Advancement Com
mittee.
1914 Standard Troop Arrows were
presented to the Troops qualifying,
after which individual advanc .ment
awards and Merit Badges were pre-
scented to members of the following
Troops:
Note: The names of most of the
Scouts receiving awards have
already been listed in this col
umn at the time they appeared
before the Board of Review.
Therefore only those not pre-
viously listed, appear below.
Troop 1: Second Class az; Merit
Badges ~; National Waste Paper
Drive Award (3)
Troop 2 & Post 2: Star Scouts az;
First Glass az; Second Class (15);
Merit Badges (9); Standard Troop
Award.
Troop A: Star Scouts (3); Second
Glass (2); Merit Badges az.
Troop S: Star Scout ID; Second
Class %; Merit Badges (5); Stand
ard Troop Award
Troop 8: Star Scout ID; Second
Glass az; Merit Badges 90; Nation
al Waste Paper Drive Award; Stand
ard Troop Award.
Troop 9: Star Scout ~; First
Glass ~; Merit Badges (D.
Troop IL (Clear Spring.; Star
Scout, Robert Kelley; Life Scout,
David Kreigh; Merit Badges, Robert
Kelley co., David Kreigh (8); Ma
tional Waste Paper Drive Award.
Troop Is: First Class %; Second
Class a.; Merit Badges ID; Nation
al Waste Paper Drive Award; Stand
ard Troop Award.
Troop II (Williamsport): First
Glass, Charles B. Harsh; Second
Class, Kay D. Guessford, Roy E.
Cline, Roscoe Spielman, Pat Miller;
Merit Badges, Charles Fridinger;
1915 Standard Troop Award.
Troop % (Funkstown): Life Scout,
Richard Meier, Robert F. Schmidt;
Second Glass, William Krumpe; AL
len Slower, Richard Wassen; Merit
Badges, Alfred Iseminger %, Rob
ert Reynolds az, Robert Schmidt
Q2).
Troop 26: First Glass ~; Merit
Badges (3); Standard Troop Award.
Troop SO: Second Class %.
Troop 81: Star Scout ~; Second
Glass (2); Merit Badges "a; Stand
ard Troop Award.
Troop 38: Merit Badges (D.
Troop So: Star Scouts (2); Second
Class (2); Merit Badges (3); Stand
ard Troop Award.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Little Savage River, Monroe Run,
Bald Hill Run, Dunkirk Lick, Trout
Run, Bull Glade Run and Laurel
Run in Garrett county has been
ordered closed to all fishing for
three years by the Maryland State
Game and Inland Fish Commission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
st. Mary's Catholic Church
West Washington Street

At all four Masses on Sunday
morning which will be held at Z, 8,
8, and 1890, Rev. Father Charles w.
Dausch will have for his sermon
subject, "The Sacrament of Pen
ance." The 1890 Mass will be
broadcast over radio station WEI.
Evening devotions at 7:30.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Troop So met Friday night in the
State Armory. After assembling, we
took part in the Indoor Rally. We
had 100 per cent attendance. Pres
ent were: Our S. M, Troop Com
mitteeman and II Scouts.
James Recher, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Explorer Post 2 met Thursday
night in the Scoutroom at st. Paul's
U. B. Church. Our S. NJ, A. S. M,
a member of Troop Us Troop Com
mittee, Scouts and l visitor were
present
After our opening ceremony, the
rest of the meeting was given over to
a blackboard discussion of camp
craft.
The Explorer Post was organized
on December l, 1914, and we have
been having regular meetings every
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Released of Reatio
CLOSEUP OF THE SPHINX IN WARTIME-T/Sgt Robert A
Bartlett engineer for the 18th Air Pfc Edith
Bartlett Sha of WAC detachment Cairo The
brother Egypt they up on the paws
of the Sphinx Note the sand bags bosterng phnx
the sisters first wedding Her husband Philip Shafer
ia serving with the u s Guard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Troop met Thursday night in our
Scoutroom at st. Mary's Catholic
Church parish house. Our S. NJ, 2
A. S. MS, 4 Committeeman, %
Scouts, and 2 visitors were present.
Ten were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with prayer,
after which we had drill instruct
ion period. We then completed
plans for attending the Indoor Rally
on Friday; arranged for our hike on
Saturday, and voted that the money
received from the last paper drive
be placed in the Troop treasury. fer
camping next summer. Then we had
Patrol meetings; played some games,
and closed the meeting by rep .ating
the Scout Oath and Law, followed
by the Scoutmaster's Benediction
Richard Keller, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Troop SO, sponsored by the Lin
coin School P. T. A. met on Friday
night. The Scoutmaster, l commit
teeman, 10 regular boys and 1 Wis
itor were present. Fourteen were
in uniform.
The Scouts met in front of the
school and then went in cars to the
Rally in the Armory. Every boy had
a very nice time John Williams
was awarded his Tenderfoot cards
etc.
Lyle Williams, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Appendicitis proves fatal to more
than $4,000 people every year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Released u. o
AMERICAN AIR FORCE MEMORIAL IN SWITZERLAND
This bronze tablet has been erected the base the flagstaff
plot of ground recently purchased by the War Department
u S. cemetery Switzerland Foryfve armen
who fell died in Switzerland the plot which
developed and haud by the voluntary efforts of 20 of their
rades who aselessly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Troop IL met Friday night at the
Boy Scout Hall in Clear Spring
Our S. M, II Scouts and visitors
were present. Fifteen were in uni
form. ,,
The meeting opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag,
after which we were conducted
through various exercises by our
Scoutmaster. Dues were then col
lected and business of the evening
discussed. A new member of the
Troop, Teddy Hull, was invested and
placed in the Blackfeet Patrol The
remaining period was utilized in
passing tests and playing games.
On Sunday, in observance of Scout
Week, the Troop attended St. Peters
Lutheran Church in body.
David L. Kreigh, Sci te
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Thursday night Two members Of
the Post-Harvey M. Miller, Jr., and
Nelson P. Smith-have qualified for
the highest rank Scout can attain,
that of Eagle Scout, and they wlll be
elevated to that rank at the forth
coming Parents Night of Troop 2.
Stanley Stauffer, Scribe.
Troop met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at the Presbyterian
Church. Our S. NJ, 3 A. S. MS, %
Scouts and visitors were present.
Twenty-four were in uniform.
We opened our meeting and then
went to the Armory for the Boy
Scout Rally. We entered in all of
the events and won one. Troop 5
was presented with the Standard
Troop Award for 1914 at the Court
of Honor which followed the Rally.
This is the second straight year that
we have won this rating.
J. Gordon Phillippy, Scribe.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

houses of the Nation. Let him in
advertently push the wrong button
and a series of levers and gadgets
will pick him up, garnish him with
spring vegetables, lay him gently in
an oven, cook him until he Is well
done, and serve him as dinner for
four.
Let him step on the wrong square
of glass and mechanical devices will
take his clothes off, rinse him in
suds, put him through steam bath
and rack him neatly with the porce-
lain in the pantry. Can you imagine
being put to bed between the cups
and saucers when all you wanted
was a drink of milk and Swiss on
rye?
Sofas Are Dangerous.
Furniture is almost as bad. At
the moment a man can sit down
on a sofa and know what he is sit
ting on. But that won't be for long.
I saw the design for sofa that, by
pushing few buttons and pulling a
bit here and there, breaks down into
a dozen things, including an air.
conditioned dog kennel, complete
picnic set for IL and three round
trip tickets to Galveston. Who
wants to sit on sofa which, If you
aren't careful, will collapse all over
the place and put you on train to
Texas.
To be host in the House of To-
morrow man will have to have at
least three years at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. Every
thing in the house will be run by
buttons. Push button "a" and the
fireplace will revolve, revealing a
badminton court and built-in
shower. Push button "B" and the
guest taking hot tub will find him.
self on the roof, taking lessons in
plotting a helicopter.
Today, we like to think of our
Presidents being born in log cabins
and other simple dwellings.
The time will come when a presi-
dental candidate will point with
pride to the fact that he lived in a
house that was a home, where papa
and mamma ran the place, and
where life was not subject to the
WhimS of scientists.
It's back to Tobacco Road for me,
men!
Distribnted BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc J
Evening star., 1945-10-12
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE,

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. Was radar tested before the
wars. S.
A. Preliminary tests were made al
the Naval Research Laboratory al
early as 1887. A rather crude radal
was tested afioat successfully aboard
the U. S. S. Leary during the same
year.
@. What has been the risesin price
of farm land during the war period?
j. r.
A. According to Department oi
Agriculture statistics, the average
value per acre of farm land is ap-
proximately SO per cent above the
1885, 1899 level.
@. Which is the most perfectly
tuned wind instrument in an or
chestra?-T D. R.
A. The flute is the most perfectly
tuned wind instrument in existence
@. Is man entitled to a pension
as a veteran of the First World Wal
If he enlisted in the Navy in Janu-
ary, 1919?-K. r. B.
A. No. To be eligible for a pen
sion as veteran of World War I a
man must have enlisted before No
vember II, 1918, or have served In
Siberia.
@. How much did it cost to rescue
the parachutist who landed on tor
of Devils Tower in Wyoming some
years ago?-L. M.
A. The cost was approximately
$4,000. 1t was borne by the para
chutist, George Hopkins, and his
friends, since the jump was unau-
thorized by the Government and
since this jump represented a mis-
use Of the Devils Tower National
Monument. The incident occurred
in 1941.
@. What is the difference between
an emigrant and an Immigrant
c. H.
A. The first syllable of the word
emigrant is derived from the Latin
prefix "ex," meaning out of. The
first syllable of immigrant is de-
rived from the Latin prefix "in,'
meaning into. An emigrant goes
out from a country. When he ar
rives in another country, he comes
in as an immigrant.
@. Are members of the U. S. M. C.
being used in the occupation forces?
r. B. A.
A. Members of the United States
Marine Corps Reserve are being
used in the occupation of conquered
countries. Marine Corps personnel
are being discharged as rapidly as
possible under the point system. The
best authority on the status of an
individual man is the man himself
Evening star., 1945-10-12

and 1t belonged to the industrial
engineers who are busy designing
the equipment for our postwar
world. I saw their conceptions of
the automobile of the future, the
kitchen of tomorrow, the furniture
you'll soon be sitting on, and the
bathrooms you'll soon be bathing in.
What I saw made me turn away
in fright. 1t Is too revolutionary.
Men and women who are past the
teething stage just won't be able to
adjust themselves to such changes.
We are accustomed to an auto
mobile that has q back seat, front
seat, a steering wheel, windows that
won't quite shut, and a glove COM
partment that, when opened, reveals
pop bottle, six old road maps,
some golf tees and other discarded
junk.
Wheels Are Obsolete.
That will soon be all over. saw
designs of cars that call for eleva-
tors, hot and cold running water,
a glove compartment that contains
waffle iron, shooting box in
Scotland, television and a hutch for
raising rabbits. There will be a
few cars with four wheels-built
for the conservatives-but most of
them will have either one or no
wheels. Don't ask me how they
operate with no wheels. but one
eminent designer said the idea Of
having wheels on cars belonged to
the Middle Ages.
But it was the kitchen of tomor-
row that really scared me. We are
all used to kitchen that has a
stove, a sink, few mice and insects,
and a refrigerator. A man could
come down in the middle of the
night and, without turning on the
light, make himself a little snack.
That's all over. Only bold, brave
explorer would wander into the
kitchen that will soon be in the
Evening star., 1945-10-12
The Great GameofPolitics
Coming Labor Conference Will Produce
Little More Than Words, Writer Predicts

Actually there is no reason to be-
lieve that anything more than pious
and Intellectual resolutions will
come out of that conference. And
1t is clear MIR. Truman does not
intend, himself, to ask Congress for
any constructive action.
Accordingly, things will get much
worse on this labor industry front
before they get any better. The
real hope is in an aroused public
opinion.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

Z D III p o 5 e q Oh
men who were
supposedly my
t i e n d s and
neighbors, and
who, to prove
they wanted me
a T o u n d t h e
town, shipped
me off to the
Pacific, 10000
miles away.
he second
draft board !
looked at was
here in Detroit,
where his Is
Loi~o u,,.;ftar
Evening star., 1945-10-12

"a u IA AAAAobl q tiUIl
has no labor or
wage policy. He
seemed to think
that 1t was a
complete answer.
Not many would
agree about that.
w h a t i t
amounted a to was
. somewhat in
volved statement
that the Gov
ernment thought
1t all right to
raise wages so
long as nriceS
are not raised
Evening star., 1945-10-12
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Wash
ing Star Information Bureau, 316
street NE. Washington 2, D. c.
Please inclose cents for return
postage
Evening star., 1945-10-12
BY Frank r. Kent

Last week President Truman, at
press conference. read an executive
order issued August 1S, which he
said answered the charge that this
a =, M f,,ic+ro 49,,
Evening star., 1945-10-12
McLemore-
New Car and House
Designs Score Him
Ry HENRY McLEMoRE,

I have looked at two kinds of
draft boards in my life, and both
of them made me unhappy. The
first draft board I looked at was
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
'Nevernici" krivi "a rat
a ne kapitaEisti

u nedelju 4. februara, II gra-
du Clevelasfdu oo7zao ,Ie govor
mantijas Rev. Robert j. Baird
&C. PIP. S. mornaricni kapeIan
fduhovnikI" pred Glanovima st.
Agnes Post Catholic War Vete-
rams" koji Sc povratio il paclfic-
XIII ratnih IONA.
u tom govoTu on ie rekao ola
"uztoke ratova i agresiie mi pro-
nah&inaS da eni Geste laze
'Priz1anlu postojanja Boga j nje-'
govog u6enia kako Sc adnosi m
obaveze coveka prerna covektt ,
/ naglasio ie da:
"Vera najvise doprinosi bra
brosti ljudi kada ulaze Ii bithu.'
Uzroci rata, prema ovom man
tiiaSu, nisu IL kapitalistickoi gra-
bezljivosti, potrehi "a osvaianja
pijaca, sirovina, sierra uticaia it'd.
= ukratko, u pljackanju i izrab-
ljivanju radnicke klase, Sto ma
gomilava neprodanu robu Ii ru-
ke kapitalisticke klase i proiz-
vodi krize kod kuce II swim ka-
pitalisti6kim nacljama, nego je
uzrok tome sto ne verujemo'
u boga. Drugim recima, kapita-
listi nisu kriVi "a ratove. Nit ie
"a Nth kriv pljackaski sistem
kapitalizma. Nego su, vecinom
krivi siromaSni ljudi, koji ne We
ruiz" II boga.
1stovremeno je IL implikaciji
priznao da religija potponlaze
vodjenje rata, covered da Vera
najvise doprinosi hrabrosti liudi
kada ulaze u bitku." Kada bi
vera bila protiv ratova, ona bi
inala obratan ucinak ma "Ilude
kada ulaze u bitku." Prema to-
me vera" potpomaze one sto me
veruju' Il boga = II. one koji
~stvaraju ratove = pomazuci i'm
da III uspesno i "hrabro' vode.
Ali vera, II. crkVa ma koje
veroispovesti ona bila, uvek je
sluzila kao opium koji stavlja
neobaveStene mase u sluzbu,
ropstvo i ratove, vladaiueih kla-
sa kroz celu istoriju klasnog
druStva.
Jednoga &c dana radnici o.
tresti sc i mantiiasa i kapitalis-
ia, a S tim zajedno i ratova.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
StaLnisti poceH jadikovati
(Nastavak sd 3. strane.'

delu sveta Sc oni nalazili.
"Novosti", koja izlazi u To-
ronto, Ontario, ina uvodnik cd
4. januara, duple Shrine, cd ozgo
do dole, pod naslovom: "Nasi u
kraju gladuju - zasto?" Uvod-
mix poeinje sa citiranjem jednog
paragrafa il New York Herald
Tribune" Cd 20. decembra, koji
glasi: "Ulice Splita su pune otr-
cane i gladne dece cd 4 do IL
godina stare. Ia deca, premala
"a partizanske redove, lutaju po-
drpana i bosa po gradu sa lime
MIN kutijama u rukama moleci
hranu; ma bokovima u luci vidi
in sc cuceci i grebuci S poda sto
Sc kod iskrcavanja vreca prospe
i to (sto je wise prasina nego
brasno) brizno spremaju u svo-
je kutije,"
Ovo je has, kako hi Sc pesnik
izrazio, 81 kamena srca da puca-
ju." Ali tn ina jos nesto i stras-
NIGGA. Uvodnik odmah "a gor-
MIN citira Herbert Harrisona.
dopisnika R%euterove agencije liz
Beograda, koji kaze o deci sle-
dece: "Mnoga cd Nth [dece] SUI
pomrla cd gladi "a vreme rata,
dok ona koja ST. ostala ma zivotu
izazivaju sazaljenje. Lica SUI i'm
staracka i %izborana, udovi zgr-
CENT j skoro SUI necovecanski."
Pc ovom opisu izgleda beograds-
Ike dece, a verovatno su takva i
po ostalim gradovima i krajevi-
ma Jugoslavije zemalja u Ev-
ropi, tesko je reel da su sretnija
sto SUI ostala cd one koja SUI po-
mrla. Ona koja su pomrla, pos
tall 81 mrtvi grobovi, a ova koja
SUI Viva, zivi SUI grobovi. A zasto