davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Strdndhan Ties
Keiiser al Top

~ ~ Gtf1NttRTY. Hfa-. NOV u
CUP Frank STanahan. Toledo
CO.. amateur and professional
iit-t---rzr5 -iNrTSCT- Of Chicago were
ucd for top first place in the $40
900 tgomcry golf tournament
today after firing sub par SO
rounds 10 give them 5i-hole totals
of 4l2 Stranahsn had 4 brides,
KcI>cr ;
Dick Metz and Ben Hogan shot
73 and Z, respectively today 10
tie for second. two strokes behind
the leaders
jug McSpadon fired II to give
him 2l5 and a tie with Joe
Zarhardt who came in with A par
- this afternoon, Jim Ferrier. II +;
Glib Sellers. 70, Henry Ransom,
20 and Johnny Rcvolta, Il.
Fred Haas. New Orleans anna
tour carded a 50 to give him a
2l6 and put him one stroke in
front of 1t. Cary Middlecoff. an
other amateur who had Il Sam
Byrd, Detroit 20; Henry Williams.
73. and Teri Johnson. q.
Bunchcd at 2lS were Barney
Clark. I'd Oliver. Leonard DodSon,
Joe kIrkwood and Bob Hamilton,
Chicago.
Jimmy Hines Ed FurEo' OF De-
trolt Stan Horne and Tony Penna
had 2lGs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
DiMaqqio to Get $4,000
Tebbetts chirped.

Jules king Coleman naval specialist just released in
the first of the big phoons which swept Oknawa Sep
tember
I've for the and hid among the corpses Of
Japs' Coleman recalled " II was on my way back to the
States when the second and bigger hit October Boy
those winds swept the island clean"
Coleman oneme professional boxer in these parts for
time instructor in the boxing at Uni
versity of Michigan he also Wooster, Ohio Jules
brother Jim, also onme mittster is also out of service
He served with the army in India and China.
Harold Newhouser who just the American League 3
valuable player for the straight year
943 led the league with the bases balls In 1914 he
was tops in victories and strikeouts.
Joe DiMaggo, luho has signed Wih the Yankees
for 1916, reportedy WiH receive S45 600, the
he paid in 1912 The Notre Ddme-Great Lakes
game Saturday at the noUai training station DiH be
played exclusively for troinees and $4,000 sailors
= expected to teotch the contest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Winter book secs Ihe fnlsh sOme-
thing like this: Tigers, Red Sox,
Yankees and Indians
Tex Hughson, who pitched for
Tebbetts' service team in the Pacific,
is expected back TO bolster the Red
Sox pitching staff =. Tex is a great
hurler' Tebbetts pointed out =. Back
from Tinian on a 60-day leave, Teb-
belts has been ordered 10 report at
Greensboro, y. c., for reassignment in
January E. He expects to have enough
points by the time the Tigers report
at Lakeland in February for spring
training.
81 will be there with bells on"
Tebbetts chirped.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
FeiIer Takes
.Hdrrier Title

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov
"a lUP) Fred Feiler, Drake Uni,
verSity star, today retained his
championship in the national col
leglate cross country run, lead
ing his team 10 the NCAA title
ia the-seTetftfr anuudt cOmpetI-
ton.
Fcilcr'S winning time over the
Snow-Swept four-mile stretch was
2l:l42, Just 10 seconds off his
mark Of last year
John T. Hanley, Dartmouth'S
IC4A champion, was a close sec
ond behind Fciler.
Notre Dame finished second in
the team event. followed by WIS
ConSln, Miami, O., Ohio State.
Michigan State, Kansas an d
Wayne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
U-M Coaches, OSU MoUies
Features Times Luncheon

Two Of tho mon who have con-
r.hu'cd much 10 the success Of
Michigan football in the last eight
Year, Clarence Mum and Earl
Naytncau VIII be among the
speakers az the final meeting of
The Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterback Club at the Fort
SfT-TN MONDAY noon.
I.Cl =. have r rcNcw of Nichi-
can gLLd >l4SlH- aH4 ett-t-atf tho
lovaovn on tho NiCh.Cau-Ohio
State game that packed the
Michigan Stadium Saturday.
rnorn WI be tho comnLcic mo-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

how hckIe bowling has been cVcn
10 the stars.
Yet Day. former king, has re-
gained the timing $50 essential
in all spOrts) that made him once
supreme and should again, our
faNOTite Chicago bOOkie quotes
him even. That the likable, young
protege Of Milwaukee, master.
Hank Marina j. Al top form
never vas better demonstrated
than In his 99O-pin victory over
Tony Sparando Of New York after
trailing s. the first hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

tion pictures Of this game shown
during the meeting, open TO all
football fans
Chuck Baer will tell Of Uni
verSlty Of Detroits successful re-
turn 10 college football. Gus
Dorais and Joe Bach will talk
about the ClcyclanQ Rams and
thcir chances IN the championship
playof They'll also reveal the
Lions plan for the 1916 season.
Outstanding players from Sat
urday.S games including the high
school championship fray Will at
tend the meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Spariing
No Pins
Day Is Top Choice
to Ree4in Grown
BY HAROLD KAHL

Winner Of the national match
game singles c h a m p ionsh p
tourney. starting in Chicago next
Saturday Will be Ned Day of
West Allis, Wis; Joe Wilman, or
Dah1 l. ,nv,,elso
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

1 duI hfuHlSke,
both OF Chi
CdgO
a bold pre-.
d ictlo n, con-
sIdering I h q
brilliant field
entered IN d
Buddy Bomar,
also OF Chicago,
sitting on the
throne II be-
c o m Q s more
out . on . the =
limbo when one
stops 10 think
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Very Busy Coach

Red Smith is indeed busy
man Coaches the Cubs OF base
ball, the New York Giants line OF
pro football. and tho Columbia
Inc Of COLLEGE lnnthall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONELL

Capt. George CBirde) Tebbets predicts the Red Sox
will be the team the Tigers will have beat to win the
1916 American League championship With improved
pitching plus the return of Ted Williams, Johnny Pesky,
Bobby Doerr and Dom DMaggo the Sox going to be
awfuy strong the Tiger catcher explain, d. Tebbetts'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
TUMBLE Is COSTLY

That would have been enough
the way the Indiana defense was
playing tut Tho HooSicrs were
pSt getting Their o0cnsc under
way ON lhc third play after the
kickoff Id Cody Purdue great
fulihack iumb'cd and Ted Klus-
zcW>E. recovered Hc went 10 the
l-yad line before ne was nailed
and Pito- quickly crashed over
rIght tackle 10 add SlX- points 20
trc Indiana total
Indiana reached the 10 without
scoring in the first few minutes
OF the fourth session Purdue
kicked with tho. wind 70 the In
diana 35 Once again the nov
champions rolled rclcn'lcS>ly down
inc fold 65 Yards for a marker
Ralmondl intercepted a DcmosS
desperation pass on his own lj
md laced =h.,4-4=te= re =f1fffcftfr -
once more Indiana vas on thc
march as NcMi'l.u Scnt In soc
ord e'tnccrs 10 got q share IN
mo E.0r}
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

I'VE won, We won" 'rrv
shouted as they s'aupr- og, ~
ur stadium
Tho cheering Dcrhv s'.dcnts
wore under the n taken impress
sion that ttr ue game would be
decided on yardeIo gained as r
at Ue'-o publ" school con .s.-.
-rcy had watched tho teams
gather around officials after rho
game watched hIc uIback Tony
schwartz and tho resi- jumping In
clee after tho conference The
fans asst mod Dcnhy had been
awarded the victory on NardaGe
DECIDED AGAINST RULE
T.t officials had cer..~ ca-
Dees against u.rC 'nc laraa-
method What va, bong decided
.- tro hl haadIe wa, fnc first
sN months possession of tho gold
football Which goes ta.tHc victor
UCnry had won possession whom
TU Chisholm Catholic Central
hack failed 20 call inc toss OF q
coin
GU -hn'm who was tho sham
rock, nos' back Was knocked
o.' a. action I0 tho fr,r' quarter
tt-- ff--rr7 TTT-7 we F-- '~-
chance 20 call ~, 'r,.
II guess YOU couldn't call il
my big daV," SAID tHc h3ii frozen
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Some Walker

I'd Stanky BROOKLYN inGri3cr
got Us bases on balls and IA
'afe hitS IN the 1919 campaign,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Indiana Takes
Big Ten Title
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Is times and three Of his toSscs
were intercepted
The Grst-touchdnwn- -clmsHed A
77-yard march Pete PihOS and
Mel GroomcS SlaShed through the
Purdue l.nc which was battered
hard during the first half began
10 show signs Of tiring George
'fatIatCfrn, 'hc games offensive
star, SlaAhrd- -nG another ~ Yards
and then made a spectacular
catch OF n pass from Ben RAJ
mondi on Tho T. PihoS smashed
over and Armstrong kicked the
point
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

from an afternoon Of strong moral
support on the Tars bench.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Detroit Times Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

0sa. Douglas Macarthur
opened the elimaetie third
phase of Pacific war Oct. 20.
1874. by invading Lsyte, P. !.
Our Seventh and Third fleets
sank "a Jap wsrships trying
10 reut This invasion. Yank
forces moved to Semsr. met
doe9sd resistance in hiIIy
Lsyis. Fleet Adm. Chester
Nimitr' forces bombed Two
Jima. Nov. Is. Ormoe. last
Jap hoIdout onIeyte. fell
Dee. 2, and Macarthur in
vsdsd Mindoro. P. l.. a week
later.
Carrier forces hammered
Okinsws and Formoso as
Is4s opened and British
Indian forces moved down TO
Akysb on Burma's coast.
Macarthur returned to lu-
Ton. Jan. 2. hitting the Lin
esysn Gulf route the Japs
took in Al. Adm. William r.
HsIssy's Third Fleet carriers
boldly sailed the South China
Sec TO bomb lndo-China.
Yank troops entered Manila.
Feb. S. as the Jsps in China
secured the Hankow-Csnion
railway and pushed west
toward Chunekine.
Heroes OF Betoan and Cor
rseidor were avenged when
fhs former was taken and
psrsiroops hit the island fort
Feb. Is. Ssmurai spirits
sa9esd even lower due TO a
carrier raid on Tokyo and
heavy sheiiine OF Two Jtims,
an inner defense key on our
BIO eirwsy from Sal pan and
Guam. which was invaded by
Marines, Feb. Is. The KuriIes,
in the north. were sheIIed by
our Ninth Fleet and ManiIa
fell Feb. rs as Lashio. Burma,
was captured TO link the
nswly-built Ledo road from
India, with the Burma road
and reopen overland supply
TO Chine. Indian troops oc-
eupisd Msndalay a day be-
fore Macarthur invade d
Mindanao. P. |.
Two was ours by St. Pairiek's
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Part
z Three

Day and inner dsfersss wSpw
further humbIsd whsn Hslssy
carrier forces sank Is Jsp
wsrships, erumplsd 4Is
planes at Kyushv. March ~
20. Japs sdvseed fo~srd
Kweiyane in China 81 = tn
day bombardmenf OF O
nawa. strong Ryukyss Ooh
post. was followed by Tsssa
Army invasion April !. Rss
sia denounced her neutrality
pact with Japan. April
Tarakan. oiI-rieh island on
Borneo in the CeIebss Sea.
was invaded and RanqooN
Burma and Mindanao. respss-
lively. fell early in May. Tokyo
suffered her worst BIG fire
bomb raid May 2+-26, and
by June 10, Allied forces had
landed -Bornee's- -wssf
coast, near Brunei.
EARLY June saw Chinese
forces pushing the Jsps back
in China. Lu1on was lib
Grated June 28, and Balikpa-
pan. east Borneo oil center.
was invaded July z. Jap re-
sistanee in the Philippines.
ended July 5 as General Carl
Spaatz took over strategic
air force command in the Pa
eifie. Mustangs we're hitting
Japan from closeup Two and
Okinawa bases preliminary to
a ,5OO-plane By and car
rier attack on Tokyo. Unop-
posed. the Third Fleet raked
Honshu's coast with shells.
swept Tokyo Bays entrance
July Ia. and a week later de-
stroyed most of the remain
ing Jap fleet at Kobe as the
Potsdam ultima+um ordered
complete surrender. The first
atom bomb" hit Hiroshima
Aug. S, Russia invaded Man.
churia and Korea Aug 7. and
Japan. through Switzerland
took steps that led TO her un-
conditional surrender Aug.
IA, which was followed by
her signature Of eapitulation
a b o Ut the USS Missouri.
anchored in Tokyo Bay, Sept.
|, lq45.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Grace Brethren Church
First and Spruce SITS.

Sunday will be Rally Day and
Homecoming Day and also will mark
the Fifth anniversary of the birth
of Grace Brethren Church. Rev.
L. L. Grub, first pastor of Grace
Church, who is now Executive Field
Secretary of the Brethren Home
Mission Council, with headquarters
at Winona Lake, Indiana, will be
the speaker at all services of the
day. The day will also be a day of
victory for the congregation, as it
is now a self supporting church.
The congregation has had a
phenomenal growth and looks for
ward to lifting its entire indebted
ness in the near future. To hasten
this day a goal of $500 has been
set for these services. The services
begin with unified Sunday School at
9:45 a. m.
At II o'clock Reverend Grub will
have for his subject, ''Rallying in
Christian Stewardship" At 3 o'clock
there will be great "Singspiration"
and message on Winning the Lost
in Postwar America" At $50 D. m.
Unified Christian Endeavor meets
and moving pictures of great i'm
portance will be shown
Reverend Grubb's subject for the
evangelistic service at 7:30 will be,
1.-THE Atomic Power of God" Rever-
end Walter A. Lepp, the pastor of
the church, will be the song leader
at all services.
Washington County Bible Society
Owing to conditions over which
we have no control, the Rev. A. NJ.
Dixon has requested us to have the
special services at Hallway sched-
uled for October 18th to 18th, chang
ed to Oct. 8-21st.
Captain Churchill will hold serv-
ice at Ullum Chapel, Mondell, Sun
day, Oct. 7th, at 2 p. m.
Rev Dyson will have charge of
the communion service at the camp,
Smithville, on Sunday, Oct. 7th, at
2:30 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
st. PauPS Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

Joining with the Christian people
around the world, ST. Pauls will
observe the Holy Communion Serv-
ice on Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
The pastor, Rev Harry c. Marsh,
will lead the meditation. The Com
munion Offering will go to the
Crusade for Christ fund.
A week of special evangelistic
services will begin on Sunday even
ing, with Rev. w. F. Wright, district
superintendent, as the guest preach
er. Rev. ]. A. Richards will be in
charge of the song service each even
ing at 7:30, through Friday night.
Special groups will attend each
evening. The Flora B. Zeigler Bible
class will attend on Monday evening.
Tuesday evening will be Official
Board and Mems Bible Glass night.
Wednesday evening the Golden Rule
Bible Glass and the Woman's Society
of Christian Service have been in
vited to attend. Thursday night will
be known as Washington Square
night and the people of that church
have been invited to be the special
guests. Friday night will be Young
Peoples night. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend all these serv-
ices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
st. Paul's United Brethren
Franklin and Locust SITS.

World Wide Communion Sunday
will be observed on Sunday, with
Communion services at $50 and II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor, Rev.
DR.. F. Berry Plummer, will be in
charge. At the evening service the
pastors sermon subject will be,
Gods Law Written in the Heart"
Sunday School will be held at Gas
a. m. and the C. E. Societies will
meet at $50 p. m.
The Sunday School Visitation
Campaign, which began last Sunday,
is in progress and will continue for
two more weeks. During this cam
paign, active and inactive, as well
as prospective, scholars are being
visited by the teachers and teams
from the various classes. The pur-
pose of the campaign is to increase
the enrolment of st. Paul's Sunday
School and also to increase the aver
age attendance by more regular
attendance of scholars.
Hubert H. Schindel, as delegate,
and Jos. S. Ward, alternate, will
represent st. Paul's Church at the
sessions of Pennsylvania Annual
Conference, in First Church.. Way
nesboro, Oct. Gil. E. N. Funkhouser
and Mrs. George A. Bell from st.
Paups will also attend as delegates,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Church of the Brethren
E. Washington and Mulberry SITS.


The Sunday morning worship
service, beginning at II o'clock, will
be broadcast over radio station
WEI. Rev Paul NJ Robinson, the
pastor, will have for his sermon
subject, Passing By on the Other
Side" The Temple choir, under the
direction of Mr.. c. M. Cassell, with
Miss Grace Bowman at the organ
will sing Chenoweth's, Come Let
Us Sing"
For the Vesper service at 7:30 the
pastors subject will be, "Wells in
the Wilderness" A mixed quarete,
composed of Mrs. Ruby Fitzwater,
soprano, Miss Anita Rue, contralto,
Earl Rowland, tenor and Robert r.
vine, basso, will sing, 20 Lord Most
Holy" by Abt. Youth Fellowship
will meet at 8:45 p. m.
Friday tomorrow evening, at
$50, the Youth Fellowship will hold
their annual ''kick off" banquet in
the recreation room of the church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
QUOTES-
OF THE WEEK

BE good and be game, Harry
Mrs. Martha Truman, 90, to her son,
the President.
II was never so scared in my
life!"-Admiral Halsey, after riding
gray (not white) horse in Tokyo.
Labor doesn't do business in the
old-fashioned way any more."-
Secy. Treas. Geo. Adde's, JAW clio,
in re 5000 wage boost demand.
IF industry and agriculture will
recognize their natural interdepen-
dence, any strife between them will
end. Gov. Chauncey Sparks, of
Alabama.
Americas standard of living to-
day results from benefits of technol-
ogical advances passed on to con-
sumers in lower prices. Walter B.
Weisenburger, exec. vice-pres, Natl
Assn of Manufacturers.
Leaning money is a poor road to
friendship = Former
Pres. Herbert Hoover.
Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, ut
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
having been elected by the Con.
ference Council of Administration.
First Church of Christ Scientist
235 North Potomac Street

Unhealthy" will be the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 119: 81, 104-"T hou art my
portion, o Lord Through they pre-
cepts [ get understanding: therefore
hate every false way"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Psalms 1912
WHO can understand his errors?
cleanse thou me from secret faults"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 525 - Every
thing good or worthy God made.
Whatever is valueless or baneful, He
did not make,-hence its unreality."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Sgt. Handle Bars Bridge
Wins Star, Shoulder Bars

WASHINGTON.-Alfred A. Sousa
of Honolulu got his nickname "Ser-
geant Handle Bars" from his over
grown mustache, the army report
ed.
And he got his Silver Star-and
a battlefield commission as lieu
tenant-for displaying courage even
more outstanding than his famous
whiskers
The oath Infantry division on Min
danao wanted bridge. In fact it
had to have it, even though the
bridge did have 40-foot gap in the
middle.
Sergeant Sousa of the 3rd engi-
neer battalion swan the Davao riv-
er armed with nothing but a knife
in his teeth. He cut loose Jap mines
under the bridge, secuted the enemy
lines and then led his men out to
repair the gap.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
aMASAINGTONA
81. | msM
" SNAPSHOTS
by James Preston

Teaching school for $40 month
in winter and working summer
times on a farm in the Blue Ridge
section of northwest North Caro-
lima, Robert L. Doughton learned,
60-odd years ago, how hard it is to
earn the dollars people pay for
taxes.
In Congress the past "a years
and chairman of the powerful Ways
and Means Committee for the past
dozen, Farmer Bob" who believes
budgets should balance, will use
that hard-learned knowledge in de-
Gliding the fate of various proposals
for spending Washington is con-
WINGED that President Truman does
not intend to exert pressure on Con-
gress to get his recommendations APP
proved. That will give Doughton a
better chance to get his tax bills ap-
proved without amendment.
Common Sense Basis
Although Farmer Bob's" 200
pound form is bent with the weight
of 81 winters, he is still formidable
in Congressional battles. Bank presi-
dent, owner of 3,000-acre farm,
and breeder of prize Herefords, he
relies on common sense in judging
how tax will affect the economy.
Rep. Doughton and his committee
are now working on the new tax
bill. The capitol expects reductions
in both corporation and personal in
come taxes land repeal of the excess
profits tax.
Farmer Bob" will play an i'm
portant part in effecting economies
for our 100000 federal income
taxpayers.
Taxes should not soak the rich
nor grind the poor" he says.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
FARM PRICES MAY BE HIGH

Right the price of farm land than so % above
normal
Maybe farm prices will stay they for years
to Probably they will higher before the prices begin
fall But who buys farm today the exhorbtan
which being charged for of Them taking gamble
The of farm prices has been about during this
during the last In the last prices up up
and then the crash when many and
their fes savings.
At the present quarters the which are
being bought mortgaged for least 500
debt load IS % Thus prices dropped
52 l934939 levels all of those farms would be orteaped
for than their value
We don't to buy farms But think buyers should
take into consideration that they do buy its value
may someday drop to half less of its value Financing
should certainly be done with that possibility mind
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (10:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Rev Walter
A. Lepp, Grace Brethren Church;
Saturday, Rev G. Aubrey Young,
The Presbyterian Church; Monday,
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, Emmanuel
United Brethren Church; Tuesday,
Rev. Paul B. Warrington, First Bap-
fist Church; Wednesday, Rev. Cyril
Hoover, Howard Street and Will
Transport Methodist Churches;
Thursday, Father Dausch or Father
Ballard, st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
BRIGHTER DOLLARS

The suggestion has recently been made that dollar FIVE
dollar dollar bills be printed in different coorssay
orange and brown.
This to be sensible idea 1t would make
for houses make change 1t would make it
merchants and banks and check their
AS the Age of Prosperity fitting that
gaycolored bs-bis that bepeak the spirit of
better The only exception suggest that
payments unemployment insurance and relief be made
drab mounuc kind of that the
which country should feel having
% sponsor a dole.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

biggest business small business Accord
the department OF $3.50 of business establish
of al kinds fall in the small business category
During the when have read about the great
record of industry and business have perhaps thought
of it. and of million billion dollar enterprises
Of the 10 which classified big business employ
large number of people and do produce much than %
of goods But from the standpoint the welfare
country they nearly important the
little business establishments which the backbone
When read about strikes Detroit about delays in pro-
ducton about interference with
the feeling that
to pieces But actually where small business
dominant there isn't much worry those
establishments thriving
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

Miss Eve Tobey, Stamford, Conn.
public stenographer, willed her eyes
to science. Upon her death several
weeks ago, her eyes were trans
planted to an eight-month-old baby,
blind since birth, SO it may get it's
first look at the world. The baby
underwent the operation at Presby-
terrain Medical Center, New York,
by DR.. Newell Giles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Chinese Are Reported
Keeping Students at Home

CHUNGKING. - Chinese press
reports said recently that the min
istry of education will "rigidly re-
strict" the sending of students
abroad for study by foreign mis-.
sionaries and the government.
Manpower needs in China, con
tinued wartime status of American
and British universities, and de
cision of many students selected te
remain in China were given as
reasons for the restriction.