davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Basketball

/ always get a kick out of that
spunky gang up at St. Mary's High
School. Whether it's baseball, foot
ball, or basketball, Father Dausch
always manages to come up with
a fighting team and I notice that
they don't look for soft spots, but
take on all and sundry, big or little.
Last week their basketball team
took on the Hagerstown High School
Jayvees and handel them 20 to
II licking l haven't heard what
they have done since, but win, lose,
or draw, they can be counted on
to put up real fight.
After starting out slowly, The
Hagerstown High School varsity
Five are coming along strongly.
They lost to Newton Baker 48 to
%, but on Monday night they came
right back, taking the measure of
Williamsport High School to the
tune of so to a.
The Y Community Basketball
League, swung into action last night,
but unfortunately this paper was
being printed just about the time
the games got under way.
The following teams are in the
league:
Newton D. Baker Hospital, man
aged by Lieut.. Shelby; Hagerstown
Independents, managed by Kelly
Lance; Sons Of Legion, piloted by
Howard Rider; Fairchild by Stewart
Paxton; Conoco Marketeers by Bill
Lightner, and the Y Varsity by
Peck Martin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
BOWLING
SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Making a grand New Year start
last week, the Pansies again took
all honors: high three games 1885;
high single game 538; Mary Rout-
zahn, of the Pansies, high three
games 81 and Irene Wingert, of
the same team, high single game
119.
Other high scores were rolled by
F. Couchman, ia. $685.; A. Elliott,
ia, 307; v. Warner, liz, 101, S07;
M. Snyder, Ill, LOB, 3O4; o. Shupp,
1O6, 102, 800; r. Moser, 1O5, 103,
300; l. Irby, ia; L. Crawford, Ill
P. Ferguson, 108; L. Lumm, 108;
l. Fridinger, 107; E. Hause, 106;
M. Hartman, los, 100; M. Barnes,
1O5; v. Patterson, 104; V. Mowen,
104; E. Causher. 1903; H. Hall, 1903;
H. Sim, 102; B. Schwinger, 1902;
z. Ridge, 1902; R. Hause, 1902; A.
Fouke, 101; K. Stouffer, 101, 100;
NJ Kriz, 101; L. Kretzer, 101; r.
Bowman, 101; M. Dellinger, 100; v.
Rohrer, 100; M. Cramer, 100; c.
Price, 100; V. Gossard, 100; E. Nc
Glaughlin, 100; B. Miller, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

from the Technics went into a one
game lead owe High Steet Maket.hh
Jamisons had high single game with
630 and also team total with 1,752
Other high scores were: Tri-State,
612-603; Cranes, COS; French Bar
bers, COL. ]. O'Brien of Tri-State
had high total with 1893, and tied
the high single game for the sea-
son with 1853.
Scores
j. O'Brien. 163-131-393. Drenner,
138-126-386 Carly, 134-370. Low
man, 139-367. Bradley, 138- 1896
Frizzell, 128-365. Jamison, 129-127-
$685. Spalding, 1927 1862. Macy, 1873
362. C Black, 143-358. Gross. 1872
356. Hornbraker, 127-125-356. Bow
ard, 1854. H. Hause, 1853. Clingan,
348. A. Palladina. 126-348. Jones,
131-347. P. Palladina, 146-346. Fid-
dler, 345. w Miller, 1884. Eli
oft, 141-341. Kephart, 1888. In
gram, 1885, Knicley, 1888. Fitz,
1888. McAfee, 1892 Shriver. 1876
331. Williams, 1873. Snyder, 131.
Moore, 1877. Grimm. 125.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
MEMS DIVISION

Last week the league swung into
action after a recess because of the
holidays. st. Paul's U. B. replaced
Brethren as the leaders when they
won three, while the Brethrens
were dropping two.
While they were at it the boys
from ST. Paul's made it a full eve
ming by taking care of all honors.
In the Individual class Harold Jones
came out on top with a single game
of ISL and a three game total of
388. The team was tops with single
game of 500 and a three game total
of 1895.
The 10000 Glass
ST PauTs U. B.-Baker, 140-341 /;
H. Jones. 151-126-388; Fales, 100.
Brethren-Hebb, 121-348; L. Mo-
ser, 1876.
Trinity-McDonald, 121-338; John
Minnich, 1872, 345.
Washington Square-K. o. King,
1876, 800; Kriz, 1926; L. Kendle, 1876;
Jim Gossard, 1913, 339.
Grace U. B.-Schneider, 1875, 1893;
Hoye Lum, 100, 1923.
Emanuel U. bal Gossard, 1873
1913; r. Yates, 121, 337; Bob Bow
man, 1874.
Baptist-Hepfer, 1922; Hotchkiss,
100, 331.
st. Johns-H. Williams, 1875, 324;
Ferguson, 324; Krotzer, 122, 1872,
$40.
Christ Reformed-Shuman, 1876,
1888.
st. Mark's-Unseld, 121; McNa-
NEE. 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
PANGBORN LEAGUE

After three weeks lay-off the
boys came back to the bowling al
leys with bang, and really spilled
the maple last Friday night, then
rubbed sore backs and arms the
next day.
A. Kirk took high single honors
with 142 and H. Spigler's 365 was
tops for the three games.
The Collectors took down high
single team honors with ST. and the
Cabinets took three game honors
with 1868.
r. Morganthall, E. Trexler and H.
Spigler won free bowling.
125-33O Club.
A. Kriz, 142-349. R. Morganthall,
337. D. Dysert, 1886. w. Wilhelm,
341. c. Mauck, 1888. w. Nigh. 348.
H. Spigler, 129-129-365. w. Hebb,
$50. T. Evans, 1875. w. Stumm, 1876.
D. Barnhart, 1919. E. Trexler. 348.
NJ Re.edy, 1875.
Eaox-.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

The Sweetheart Review, starring
the Saddle Sweethearts, three lis
some lassies from the Prairies, and
Faye and Pete, WJEJ's singing
sweethearts, with Jimmy Riser,
WEI announcer, as master of cere-
monies, will be staged at the State
Theatre, Boonsboro, on Wednesday,,
January IL, and at the State Theatre
in Middletown, on Thursday, Janu-
airy 10. There will be two shows
each night, the first at seven and
the second at 9.
The Saddle Sweethearts are three
lovely ladies working regularly on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Team Standing

BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
Jamisons by winning all games
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

If anybody cares to buy a war
plant to be used as summer home,
or a rumpus room, some Of them are
going to be on the market.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

A Detroit auto company distrib-
utes $3,882,722 in cash to employees
who relinquished 1914 vacations be-
cause Of the war emergency.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Imported CauIiflowel

Cauliflower is said to have been
brought from Cyprus to England in
1903.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

ALI ground which has been cleared
for winter should be seeded to a COW
er crop of rye, vetch, etc.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Father Preferred

In Alabama and Georgia the father
is preferred as guardian of minor
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Real Name
George Eliot's real name was
Mary Ann Evans.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
! Iooesantsea I

8tQtam 3laeren, eeb. am 8. aug.
1857; geit. am 13. Sea. 1914 IT
glntburit> SM.
Nrs. Mbert Gmsler, geft. am 15.
San. 1915, tpobl borbereitet, tn
Sos Ingeles, galif.
Souls @i0inger, eeb. ant 81. Mara
1868 in Ditrrenba6, @liaB; eeft.
am 20. Seq. 1914 in Eoleoo, DITTO.
Ct binterldBt 1 Sobn, 1 Eodter,
2 @nfel, 8 @roBenfel, 2 Briiber
1tn6 atpei 9dtpeftern. Mlter 2eier.
Gbmarb @insler, geb. am 16. Gebr.
1867; seft. am 20. slug. 1914 In
Sunction gttp, &p. Sitter 2eier.
Mrs. @earia &rmie, geft. am 5. San.
1945> pobl porbereitet, IN Sreoe.
ridsburg, Seras. glte 2eIerin.
Mrs. Gbriiine Sdafer, geit. am 18.
San. 1915 1T &ppleton, isis. alte
2eierin. H.
Gbarlotte M. Grpf, geit. an1 t5ten
San. 1915 IN Union City, 9e. S.
Alte 2eieri1. q
Gbria 2epn, fam NIT 1S Sabren nod
ben Ser. Stnaten; eeit. i'm 9ara
1914. @r bi1terlaBt ieine Satin
un6 1 So6ter, in Bittsburgb, 8u.
gr mar elmer unierer alteiten tno
eifrigiten 2efer. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

The Home Town Band IA. ]. Weidt
by the Archestra
That Wonderful Mother
I. of Mine .%....... Walter Goodwin
Unter dem Doppel- Adler j. F. Wagner
by the Seminary Glee Club
.a# - ~ Wig, 5s>-5-.
Home on the Range 4
by the Seminary Vocal
Quartette r
The Commodore Polka .:
Baritone Solo by Rev. Mr.. Paul
Grueter
Selections from
New Moon 90. .Sigmund Romberg
Marquis .................. Mozart
Castle Chimes Fred Strubel
Sleeping Be. :. .auty. .Tschaikowsky
by the Orchestra
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

GS1r tot1nen un1ern Selern 1no be-.
lonoers ben gltern unierer Stu6en-
ten Die tpiufommene MitteiIunq ma.
ben, oaB oas Soiepbinum Bis iebt
bon Der porberri6enoen @oblennot IN
Columbus beridont geblteben lit.
Sm borlebten CONNER Rrri6teten
mir I'M 5reien einen @oblenbebdIter,
Inn oen ebentueaen S6nierigfeiten
oes Gransportes Der @obIen nit
Erufs bon Der 8abn 5u unierem Sob.
lenbebalter bor5ubeugen. Gergangenen
8tnter tpuroe Elm betr66tIider Sell
o1eler &oblen berbrau6t, ood tDoren
mir In Der ~Sege, geniigenoen @riat ba-
fir 5l1 erbalten.
@s nintr1t geraame 3eit in an.
1prud, ote &oblen bon bieIem Soufen
nit S6tebfarren ms ssnnere au Be.
foroern, aber oie Stuoenten MAIDEN
itd in ibrer freien 8eit Elm 8ergniigen
oaraus, oieie arbeit a,1 beiorgen, felbft
tpabreno Der gr0Bten 8intertGIte.
+ + +
Sn Be3ug ouf oie @ofierfrage ba.
ben iotpobl Columbus nit ibren 5ta,t.
bdmmen uno 8ortbtngton nit ibren
unteriroiiben Quelen nit S6pierig.
feiten gu tampfen. 8ir oagegen baben
fir unfern Sausbeoarf 8ofier in
ueberfluB. &rosoem ntS9ten mir bei.
1eres 8aiier CUR 8erfigung baben,
oa nniere Queuen betanntli6 einen
boben SdtuefelmaifergebaIt boben,
oas nt6t fiir bic 8aiderei benubt
tperoen fann, au9 nibt gum 8aoen,
aber ben metaaenen 8aiierIeitungen
groBen S6aoen 5ufiigt.
Bteletbt tperoen uniere 2eIer ftd)
'punoern, tpesbalb. mir bieIes barte
S6pefelwaiier nt6t 6ur6 @bemifa.
lien an berbeiiern i16en. gsun, mir
baben 12 Sabre lang 8erI rIu6e ange-
,itellt, aber obne grfolg. =
l1niere ErinfmaferqueGe bat Bis
1ebt ni6t beriaet uno tpiro boffentli6
au9 ote Srodenbeit iiberiteben.
9te Sammlung fir uniere Weob-
ing Bicture Wadine bat uns folgenoe
8eitrage gebradt: bon 9teb. Sung.
bans $40 ,,unter ser 8eoingung, oaB
Die Stu0enten in Der &apene eemein.
i6aftlid Elm gaterunier beten fir
meinen &laHengenolien &eb. Muguit
Soler, pel6er bouitanoig ge1abmt tit
uno it6 in fritii6em 3uitan6e befin-
oet."
+ + +
\ 9el6itberitdn0li6 tpuroe iei,tem
@uni6e pilfabrt.
+ < + +
@ie uns nitgeteilt tpor6en, lit BET
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

Migr George 8iIbelni, Sonfto,t,
Ger, tDelder feit benz "a. sSonunr an
Cerebral Sbronlbofis Ieioet Emit ge-
dbmter re1ter Seite), cine erfreu-
lt6e 9efierung eineetreten.
@eftern trafen mir auf Ser 8ant
cine iolde Wenge 2eute, oaB mir ct.
mas 5dlimmes befiir9teten. g8ir er.
fubren, 0aB oiele BON ibnen ibr 8ar
Bombs einfaiiierten. 8ir modten BEL
oieier @elegenbeit uniere 2efer oaran
erinnern, oaB man beim antauf bon
Bombs oas Soiepbinum tlibt bergeilen
moge, oem nan iolde 5,1eigneu fartn
unter Ser aufi6rift: ~
Gbe Bontifical College Soiepbiuum
Q Corporation 49,
8ortbington, Ohio.
+ + +
Beil bon 8olfsoni iammIuna auf
ser 8anf oie Geoe lit, founmt uns eine
alte grtnnerung IN ben Sinn aus
unierm Seminarleben: Die. alumnen
beri6afften uns eine lNobing Bicture
0eadine. gs mar beabii9tigt, cine
Soriteaung fir Die beiu6enoen aluu1.
men 81 geben. 0a mir feline GSiIms BE.
iaBen, 10 tpuroen nod u1o na9 etlide
bei6afft 6ur6 Geilung beri6ieoener
5ilms. 9ie Operators fon6en oafiir
Den EiteI she Stun Of tie 8anf''.
+ + +
Sbpobl es Ser 3ned Der 8orfteI-
lung mar, ben 8ei iu6ern Die Cite Der
Weaidtne gu 5eigen foridten etlide
na6 Dem ,,Blot' bes Silus. .aIs Der
Slim Dem @brollen nabe NOR, fraete
@iner: ,98bo mas tbat bride fpinging
tbe lantern on tbe RAILROAD trade"
+ + .~ +
8ir fonnen oem nod bin5ufIgen,
baB erfreulibertpeiie elm geitrag bon
$500 bon g. Geo. S. &C., Sn., ein-
ging, Der eerabe 6ie Soften un1eres
Mooing 8ict1re Wa6ine bedt. Die-
lem grobniitigen 8obltdter uno allen
anoern Sreltn0en uno Gtuoenten, ote
oa5u beigetragen baben, ipre9en mir
b1ermit uniern berali6iten Dont aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
Qntttn1tg filr frout1tte
0abe1t 31tgnnfte1t
mmierer StuOente1t

Estate of Mrs. Eliz. Heinricks,
MINI. ....................$30 $4,000
Chaplain G. K, Md. ......... 10000
+. j. b., Pa. .............. 31.25
Rev. j. F. S., MINI. ........ 1000
Albert J. Owianowski, Ohio :. $500
julius Boenisch, Ohio ...... 600
John P. Weber, Wis. ........ 500
Albert F. Wolbert, Pa. ...... 500
Miss Helen Doyle by MP, Ohio 500
"A. J. !Ruscha, Mo. .......... 500
Mrs. H. p Maechling, Calif... 800
Peter Wolf, w. Va. .......... 500
Miss Hilda M. Bassing, Ala. =. 800
Miss E. Mueller, N. Y. ....... 200
Miss Rosa Dust, Ill. ......... 200
Albert Stein, Ohio .......... 400
Mrs. Clara Kleinhenz, N. j.. 200
Magdalena Buehler, Pa. ..... 200
Mrs. Anna Loeken, So. D. -. 200
A. Gerchman, Pa. .......... 200
Mrs. Julia Danz, N. J. ...... 200
Steve Roda & Family, Pa. E. 200
Reinhart Welters, Mimi. 49,. 200
Miss Anna zurn, N. Y. ...... 200
Frank Hornick, Pa. ......... 200
Miss Josephine School, Neb.. $50
Mrs. Eliz. Schroeder, Iowa.. $50
William B. Merkel, Ind. ...... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
Sttmnte 6es &ulfes fit bas
eSpiephinnm

@ingeidloiien firr6en sic cine g.
8. NoneD Sroer fir 30 fir Die Stu.
oenten ooer tpofiir sic es ion1 It r0tig
brau9en. s6 beripra9 bteie @abe in
einem anliegen, 0os mir ou6 eetpdbrt
tuuroe. - 3. g., SSa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

S@ iiberien6e Sbnen 81 5u irgen6.
etnem 3Ded, 5l1 bem sic es bertpen.
ben tpollen. Als id Sen 4alenoer er"
bielt, mar i6 ettpas fnopp an @elo.
60 tue i6 es iebt. So. S9., Ohio.
+ + +
Siermit ien6e t6 Sbnen Elm MI.
moien 51 gbren 6es Seiusti1toes. &c.
oenen sic meiner In. Sbren @ebeten.
- ST., 3d., GaIif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
9teies 8odleMblatt


eridetnt felt benz Sabre 1873 reselmdbts
ieSea Rttttpod uab tuirb berauseeseben
gum 8ehen 6es gdpftItdben goIieatims
Sofepbinlim Der beifise1 Congregation ber
Rropaeanba m Columbus, Seffen 8ued
bic SeCanbiEbune belti6er Brieftera6a>
Inee fiir bic Ger. G8odten tit. 8iefe
Hnftah 1T bamptfddIid aneetptefen u,if
oie @tntinfte bieies 8Inttes unb BITE @es
f6ente ietner Sefer.
Publication Office
81 WWTen Street Columbus g. Ohio
ALI editorial matter or mdtter of
publication and rernittmces for sub
scrtptions should be addressed to:
Pondficd College Josephinum
Worthington. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

Nigr. George 8iIbelnL SonItor,
Ger, Delder feit Oem "a. sSanunr an
Cerebral Sbronbofis leioet emit ge-
1dbmter redter Seite), eine erfreu-
lt6e 8eiieritng eingetreten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
V-JFoledJ
ByU-BoatP Planes

TOKYO. Nov. 2 CUP) The
japanese navy had five submarine
aircraft carriers ready for sneak
attacks on New York and the
Panama Canal, but Japan's sudden
surrender prevented their use. the
newspaper Mainichl said today.
The underwater fiat tops" 4"
commissioned Just before the end
or Uhe war, were taken OVCT by
the u s. Navy.
II the submarines had been able
10 carry out their missions,
MainichI said, they could have
thrown more than 10 planes
against New York or the Canal as
a psychological blow agsin n {
American morale.
The planes carried by the sub
marines were tWo-place models
powered by d single 300 horse
power Atsuta engine. They were
capable OF dive bombing with a
400-pound bomb or torpedo
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Gives You New Beauty!

Al this Low ngure ANY ONE can ancrd ~
beauty and comfort that FAMOUS Win rs-s
build into your old furniture. Select from
1916 Friezes, Brocstelles, Mohairs, Tapes
tries and other HANDSOME NEW fabrlcs-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
The Riddle of Mr.. Jefrles
Will He Grow?

For the best Interests 5's o. o. IS to to
Ie'y' 6e hoped ped that Mayor JeftLles a0s1 s
not Sor.epent Seesp of his do-nothing p9icy ,s;l
lnd6ise,ttty IN pis attitude Of mind toward his
job
The racial question was artll'r,o, l ,ao,
And ~, the union question was n0'
-, 'e,,,adsnental ID issue. either
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Buddies
GIs Ask Dog Owners
for Canine Pals

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 GNSl-
Dog owners who lent their pets. 70
the government for war service
were being besieged today with
soldiers pleas 10 permit adoption
of the animals by their CT buddles.
Jack Kulp OF Bristol, Pa. a lieu
tenant in one OF the first four
/ infantry Scout-dog platoons 10
return from Europe. explained:
These men and their dogs
shared the same fONholes. the
same Creations, the same mud
and danger. Naturally, many of
the els want to keep their
dogs"
Many owners already have
acquieSced
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Commission
SpIitsonA-Bomb

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 (UPl-
The House military affairs COM
mittee was criticized by TWO of
its own members today for pro-
posing that the all-important
atomic energy commission operate
on a part.time. eatch-as-catch-can
basis
Reps. Chet Holifield (Dl of Cali
fornia and Melvin. Price Cd OF
Illinois, described as seriously
deficient" the report on atomic
energy control which the commit
tee is expected TO make public
Monday. They proposed a series
of amendments Ia tho bill.
The atomic bomb debate also
produced repercussionS on the
Senate side Of Capitol Hill, where
two senators hailed the Moscow
radios bid for frank co-opera-
ton" among world powers in this
atomic age.
Holifeld and Price said that
the military affairs committee has
recommended putting atom con-
troll under a nine-man commission.
paid on a per diem basis. and not
required ito meet any more fire.
Quently than four times year
"Not only n this all-pOwerful
commission 10 he ON "A part
time catch-as-catch-can basis:
not only IL the commission sub
stantially independent Of the
President" they said, but the
principal full-tlme executive
who will In fact direct the ma
tiOn's activities in the field Of
atomic energy, the administra-
Tor, j. appointed by this very
commission without partiCipa-
tion of either the President or
Congress"
They said the commiSSion IN
should he composed ot full-time
wcll-paid members. and that the
administrator should be appointed
hy the President
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Ninnitz May Get
Chief Navy Post

PEARL HARBOR, Nov 3 (INS)
Usually well-informed sources
insisted q today that feet Adm.
Nlmitz Will be named 10 succeed
Adm. King, chief of naval opera
tionS.
They also say that Adm. Spru-
ance will replace Nimitz as COM
mander Of the Pacific feet.
Nimitz recently has been In
almost continuous conference with
high ranking officers of the Pacific
feet King is scheduled 10 retire
in January.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
ELECTION ~

oesrd neople and delighted IN Snom os+
onerl6 pTo pTOstead of becoming great
lns s,;c o'1c leader he developed repu'a-
tio,, t;on ss village wisecracker'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

nr-,o, ,u,rr,, Rs rAD Ros AS 9 PUIc sERycE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Escapes Assassin

BEYREUTH. Nov. 3 CUP)-A
patrol accompanying Lebsnese
President Bechara FL Khoury
along a road to a summer resort
last night flushed an armed man
who escaped in the dark, II was
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Addresses Bar

Hugh Fulton. former chief
counsel Of the Senate's war invcs-
tigation committee. when u was
headed by President Truman viii
address the Detroit Bar Assocla-
ton Al 1870 p M. Wednesday a.
the UnicI StalIer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Spain Aids Children

MADRID. Nov. 3 GNSl-The
Spanish cabinet decided today 20
offer the United Nations accom-
moda4ionS- Tor 81, 900 children in
various charitable homes during
the coming winter,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
New Church Paper

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 3 CUP)
The Presbyterian church an
nounCed today that a new nation
ally circulated PRESBYTERIAN
weekly will be launched by the
church
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of The Detroit Times To-
your home, dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28
LO1KZV
!. AHE4D
" GEORGE 8 BENSON
\ PfesideSi--HardiHg College
SfaTfy. .A6kahsas
Independence

Arkansas and Mississippi both can
have splendid public schools without
accepting financial aid from any,
where. ! am prepared to prove this
statement with figures l presented
early in May to the Education Com
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives in Washington. Moreover, if
these states can do well without
help, any of the other states can do
likewise. Federal aid is not needed
anywhere.
l have singled out Arkansas and
Mississippi for good reason 1t has
bearing on the subject in hand
Measured by money standard,
these two states are lowest on the
educational roster. Only one state
has less income per person than Ar
kansas, provides less school money
per student and pays its teachers
less; that's Mississippi. These are
our two low states in the respects
named.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28
Blamed BY Both

BECAUSE PRIME MINISTER
Il Winston Churchill recently sent
y message 70 the Syrian Cabinet
prging them "not to exaggerate
atrocities. In, connection with the
recent French Syrian outburst,
some Moslem members suggest
that he is getting ready to change
sides in the dispute between Syria
and Labanon and France.
It is q matter of record that
General de Gaulle and other
French leaders have been freely
accusing the British Prime Min
lister of giving assistance to the
Syrians and Labanese and that
the French blame the British for
all the trouble that has occurred.
Evidently, the Prime Minister
pleases neither side, which sug-
gests that he must be on fairly
even ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28

and in the publication there must
be evident desire to give out all
the facts, so that the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, will be published.
In the United States there are
few barriers to the selection,
transmission and publication of
news. This does not mean that
there results, automatically, a fair
and impartial presentation of all
the facts. 1t does not mean, neces-
sarily, that all nel vspapers, maya
zines, radio stations and other
vehicles for the di ssemination of
information make an attempt to
present a balanced publication of
all essential facts.