davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Another shakeup in the stand
ings Of the leaders in The Detroit
Times Sweepstakes is expected
this weekend with 161 bowling
teams, six Class A, 20 B, SO c.
\ 56 d and 43 Z set 10 do their
Firing at Chene-Trombly Recrea-
ton.
In Class A, where Ellis Walkers
Ira Wilson heads the parade with
a 3002 total, Art Watson's Palmer
Park Recreation, co-holder with
the Wilson's OF first place in the
Metro Classic; Tony CoScolenda S
Crest, Russ Knecht's Vulcan Pete
Schnapps Olympics, Alya Wer-
ner'S Oldbru and Bertram Lange's S
Farmer Universal Of Wyandotte
are up Sunday at 8 p. m.
Class b will gete a heavy play
with 20 attempting TO better the
1926 of Joe Jacobs Eddie's Five.
Rolling Saturday will be Ray
Larson's Young, Howard Crumit's
Northwestern Lefties, Andy
Jacobs Vickers. Marvin Mitsch-
kon's Mitsch, Augie Kessler's Joe
e. Ed, James Bowman's Dobrik,
George Gamers Police Admins
tration, Ray Edselbio's RayIs,
Charles Pulick's Onyx Topplers.
Art Stems Chrysler No. a, julius
Vespremi's Pauls and Clarence
LeVandoWski'S Davis g. Lent.
8 ON SUNDAY
Leonard =Caruse's Five, Ben
Frueh hauf's Macdonald, Sam
Aksamits McClusky'S. J o h n
Cinkas No. ] and John T'heo-
uorou's No. 5 of Ford Local 600,
Steve Bienkowski's Conner Ma
rooms, Leo Bells Playdium Rec.
and Frank Bagnowski's Podezwa-
will see action Sunday. .-
The 2675 of Stan Lewandow-
skis Murray Bombers m Class G,
1858 of Ed Zeuschels Burroughs
Portable in d and 24S9 OF Cass
Lawrence's Midwest in r are
other top counts 10 beat. George
Merkle's and Al Schenkelberg's IS
Red Kenp's Nos. l and 2 are
threats in the latter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

PALM BEtCA s,sitsoGs ,iti9 es''Fi' os 'i' l,szas
oPEs BOWLING TO-DAY Uh1iL 500 2. ".
Fr,s l-ar05'ie-s ~ Al osss9n wsssaal,. 20 s
pUurp pIpY s.mlLs Road. s,f-ss''
"a - g. gA-4.ss- -gs44- = - a., ~
40 Afsr %. frss psrsl7s coedsl Loeo's
pl LYnluu 5s5 Ios CA@P.AU VA 1888
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
RtfsBtn 20 . fltl7s fa1i7si--' u i14sS0' sst5
oSsr Bosi.-s roes, Ur,j5P v Nutd Doubles
E,s'y so-, p n S0.Oogti" FRIDAY. 10 p. y"
REBFtRB REC zi5a 5 AtEtYs fEtYo F'Tts Is ,1,s Ast
AL DAY o. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVERSIDE --1i ID 4 Ittt4s ltff At T,e'Sf1' sF 20
Open Bowling Today Until S P. M,
oUrpI ss17 6sAsD siytR AVE.
hifithA no ssf7 - ALLtTs
opLF g6.llhG Io0Ly gsT,I "
b0Yu '2o9 NtAiN,'ssL!ovt. Ne" var ~sfr''
fSJTt,s -, ,.gs,l2llyiog.asl ec!tosD eclAs}c ,so,s' sow'
SOUTHEASTERN 81 lt4S$ l!,,, cH.TttyolH ~ .,f,
SSes SSHy B5sIi Bs55ssIiSS5 srst 1Coto's'y nj o p ".
AAD tfTgR p AT OAr SAT. sun.
TOWER REC, so-oolc5sf} i5oi, $3.50 20 ...,.
Urerf hys Nanartufrf Opfr huFp TO-DAY
Ue' $50 p. ~. after II an oay SAT Sur.
VICTORY Illtys ltl1 At OtES"Ast "a $50
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UhriL 3 p - AND
FROM s..t p UNTIL CLOSING.
WASHINGTON BOWL 81 soo..eAOitiI6 o,ce Sitil o.
Open Daily Until } A. M.
WAVES SCHOOL s''i5l,,,' i5, a, i g ,i8l;; fr.,
N-y Dor' Y1I LEARN HOW 70 BOWL See
WaF-f sna-irirG a-d ra,s Nim SCI YOU b,ert
WEST DETROIT uy6siSG is'''A' OF 'sa55s4
Ob,r Ailt,s wttaays 3 g. p n Az Day
Sa' sar CorpIrtsiy Rsnodsltd. ls Me- Lans'
WURMS SINCE 1888 800 ~ 'sA1'O' sfz7
OB,- Bo~I-v TO-DAY Ur'l r ~. After n.
Cocktail Lcarrs Ovsr Nlur. Erells1t FOOD
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

ALCOEA REC. % 'is. 4tlsys sys''''A' u i's slu
OPEE BOWLING TODAN uNrtt p I. AND
EFFtA--tt-sut UAY SAT Ato sUt
LupLSSLnnp a sqvAtf5s. s.sr
Ca. E1AI4ls n. ---z-4i=--- f4--4-
ID A N. r,h clonHf "sssda,s Tdi =. After 90.
BEACON REC, =. hIttYs stTSG' al w. 'FSSs z'sssa
oPEs BOWLING TOOAf LNriL 100 ?. ~.
snd AfrtR 3. SAT- ard sun. $50 o.
.BnMl .0.DR0As - -, ~. 211Iss H5 5sz9 20
LEAGUE RESEFvATiONs CPEh SUNDAY g
p oPts BOWLING SAT- AID sun
nIoIuo gsC WOODWARD AvT ca 1859
teStHU ib BEAUrlFUL ALLEfs
Open Bowling az All lines!
CREGE. .TRORBLEY s.2 !, 3sSsf a9a.I,.r T. Ss,s $50
OpEs BOW ttrt TO-DAY uStlt AND
CONNER REC, $50, tSsis 5ostt8 tyf ~ .el' S'''
0psrt-e, 'af Nor-t-rr. hrrr-rr-s Ard N'drlgrt
I,ass., op,- Ba.i-s U-'I ?. " Ansr ID.
many uss ~.lI1ttR. a. KLtLY no.
Or" ~ e'.p-, rssa, 'U5e'tt5p N. ars Anr o.
Home ~ o.. fs-a.s Gs,sr o. tEirssr.
CREST LANES 'ys-titf2y y tit2ss =. e 70 s.s'' =
DETROIT RECREATION ,stlaIy stiaIf'It. q ~ ...r
7s hus,p. OPES CO~LIh1 70 g. ~ AND
AFTER 90 H0. hH Day saturday. srd sv-rnSf
FORT-BLYO, REC. 90 atv6 507' x = ~, s
Oru Br~n-s rg0EY o. 81 ~ Az Dsy ss'.
yr1ay, ara sUrda,t La,. cf prtayi 40 F1ou-
cprIT IIYtc gt gAtTNoRt a.
0ps- Br~u-t--6a ALLET> a. a RON-ur'I O.
3 are Au-r 90 p Cr-t'at Ev t1la.rI-s.
J, J. NILLETT'S &g 'fsssgls fS lsls AVE-
You Are AI~ays Welcome Here!
nj vttpln NATIONAL AZ GRAND FlyEP
UL mrIG rr.. psprr TE ..sta
H0WE cf ne GREArEr OLTEOfT ALL.srAF
n AiI.u. Opsn ge~it-g Att DAY Sal. arc su~
nuInr brn tt.f CITATION PL -E
rRLRGt ntG, = Allpt without pofl
OPES BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 500 =
Billiard, Ffs'ausarf era la.sfsh Loa-Vf
PALACE. .SCHOEsHERR 'F5LtSf T5I6 a ''S.s' ,,ls
lr,uurus., DAILY on irs PAUL NoBLEr
sflt-irafuHcf. 90 A n. 20 3 ~ 81 lee00.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
SUNDAY

10 40 H. m.-ClaAa- R-Csrf-7 Use Balm
bow tIu. Leonard CarJE1 Macdonald serF'
ire Ii.sr Rec Ben FlurlaGi Class G.
super IIlC- HhH At.uaa4'ical Stftr Fnhtf
FL4l-L- ~ lefi-- Vets. Pos H3. w. ahdDitr
sieve Glnrn Urf'mFcL Five. Honey car
In Hrllo flaucs Peterson. $ service
Parts D.r-c' Twilight ). Hawthorne.
lass D--EFp4r.r AU.raft-Nacfint Repair
30 A. W JHar3rr spiders p bliCher IN
epr-'lHu. Joe Glc. F.F.ug Five WlAow Bun
Do.s.efs B.l Pl.tiol, Jemeoa g. fe., ~,
centre Ws.r. Louis BalCh Enginefrirg
So a. Industrial Clty. Grant NeCkfr White
SIX. Chevrolet Gs.lf = LGadFrp Class =
Ha.lranE Hardware Lincoln PARK. Marvin
smith Equipment Long Lines Plant. c
.oo-Ciass B-MoCluikyf Bar Buchanan
House 3 hE--ut Class C-El5t1It - q.
'+-t-- = H-7'--F- IEi FtcIel. o ~ pee,
Pau. LcFet-t 7--- fJr7r--Tu Fire Dept. y 2.
Union steel Clair Griffin Tank Parts. Fac-
frrg W La--LE- LL-.- Putnam SAcp.- Aa-e44
FurhNaEr PIaFurys ESSEX Wire Gi!n
t,aTsre 80 -szitszf Deity it77f Kef'F ff
-farEe Ea.-aEerrr stan K.emcr' 70
. Er.EiE QUE. Dfl.r Bob CLARK. Aue.Anf
Fallt E11.. E,t cato -7-Af4se -Evrfft~~ft
ClU.-FlFfs smith Class E-Bcafeu.
.fa.u F-H-f. s.f Serve Vacuum SeFviSe Afls
Clemens Dtif-Al Orgl+s Sauer Liots
Nl"sD Harold weiss C9Wllhg. Clfy D'
a--aaa q z-7rr-r- 5-rE ftsaE. BaSies. Eiifiiai Z
Publications DCr' Dlwier
FoRD LOCAL 500 NTw TOOL DIE
SQUAD
5o-Cas B-No 2. John clnEa 30 IS.
Jalu TrfaGaTgu Glass C-Eo John
W-.E-wrYf - ~ S'auicy Blake NO II,
4. McRaab!e ~. y. stan Nledzsitcse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Actually Those really suspended
from the ceiling
around and
after making
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
STANDINGS

That two-way tie between Pal
Evening star., 1945-11-23
\X&1:;;:fi;E :; s
".

DANCE.
The Kentucky State Society. willard
Hotel. tonight.
DRAMA.
''Ths Shoemaker's Holiday" by Thomas
Paysas Roant Vernon Psss
Church, S:15 o'clock tonight and tomorrow.
CONCERT.
Navy Band. Departmental Auditorium.
$50 o'clock tonisht.
EXHIBITS.
alumni and students sale ns,st sx
inss and drawings by 1t. Mitchell Jamie
SON, y: s n, R., through December 81 3,
pm. Mondays. @ am. to 4:30, pm. Tues
days through Saturdays and to pm.
Eishth Metropolitan sta state art contest 60 test
History Building. Smithsonian Institution,
ssr an; N to 4:So Pm daily through N0Sem-
Japanese and German surrender docu-
President Roosevelt and 19IS Armistice
Day celebration exhibit, National Archives,
s45 am te 5i5 pm tprOsb Weekdsys nSSsbar and 80
and confidential charts thfough pc
eorps war Raough a6
and rare books and manuscripts through
Ii 1916 Library 9f Gohsrsss F7;
days am. to pm. Saturdays and
IL 80 m. to 10 pm. Sundays.
Paintings and drawings by Marine CORPS
combat artists, National Gallery of Art. 10
am to pm. Mondays through Saturdays
and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays through De-
on paintings by Jack Perlmutter, .spe-
cialist x 1/c, U. S. N. r., Barnett Alden
Art Gallery, LET Randolph place NV, 3 to
10 pm. weekdays and , to pm SUM-
days through December
Drawings by Pietro Lazzari, Public Ii
brary. Eighth and K streets NV. 8 am.
to pm. weekdays and to pm. Sun
days through January 3.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Theater.
tonight; Helen Unsinn, marimba player.
USO, SOL Pennsylvania avenue NV,
movie, Brigham Young" starring Ty-
rome Power. s o'clock tonight.
Dance, USO. 91S Tenth street NV.
$50 O'Clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Army and Navy Daughters' dance, Off
ceyS Service Club. 1914 Twenty-tlF3t
street NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900: or any of the
following USOs Republic 1927, Executive
O42S, National 3431 or National 0614.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
6664, or War Hospitality, Decatur 176e.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Births Reported
John and Ruth Adam, girl.

John and Ruth Adam, girl.
Raymond and TheIma Anhelt, boy.
William and Viola Barnes, girl.
Samuel and Barbara Beere, girl.
Kenneth and Margaret Bousquest, boy.
Hugh and Lillian Brinton. girl;
George and Esther Brown, glrl.
Franklin and Beatrice Brown, boy.
Frank and Helen Brugger, boy.
Roy and Evelyn Buckland, girl.
Leo and Thelma Cannon, girl.
Dorman and Virginia Carroll, girl.
Anthony and Anna Casie, boy.
Cornelius and Lavelle CiSseG girl.
James and Shirley Cross, boy.
DiSio and Rose D'Amico, girl.
Vincent and Gathering Doyle, girl.
Kelvin and Dorothy Doyle, girl;
John and Margaret Eckerlln, girl.
Benjamin and Ruth Ennis, girl,
Seth and Margaret Farley; girl.
Leo and Eleanor Finn, girl.
Howard and Marjorie Flowers, girl.
Harrison and Maude Fox, girl.
Foy and Mary Frost, boy.
Robert and Matilde Gather, girl.
Henry and Doris Graham. boy.
John and Annie Grant, boy.
Edward and Bette Grout. girl.
Joseph and Frances Hindman, girl.
dsaS Wafea and ad0 Msry KDssa JaeoSs sr O0'
Harry and Nellie Jones, boy.
Leo and Norma Klevens, boy.
Richard and HowaTdine Rooms. girl.
Leon and Anne Kress, boy.
grafton and Mary Lumsden, girl.
Bart and Ray Mansfield, boy.
Roy and Theresa Meadows, girl,
Bernard and Ruby Miller. boy
William and Geneva Miller, girl.
Pierre and Marian Milter, twin girls.
Harold and Tlll!e Monat, boy.
Ardill and Helen Mullett, girl
Rafael and Mirta Nieves, girl
Theodore and Ouioa Noffsinger, twin boy.
William and Jane Norris, boy
Ralph and Winona Norton. boy
Tom, I'd, and Mary OBrien, boy.
Earl and josephine Olmstead, boy
EdEaTd EElSsoT and Olga snd 0sfoSS sjlas y.
Milton and Gladys Pollsk girl
William and Eutha Powell boy. =
Albert and Ruth Pruss, girl
Walter and Jane Rahel, girl
Edward and Josephine Kappa, boy
Macpherson and Charlotte Raymond, boy,
Meyer and Florence Resnick, boy
Gordon and Nicolette Ringgold, boy,
Albert and Mary Rosetta, boy
Herbert and Kathrine Sanborn, boy.
oscar and Mollie Schachter, girl
Robert and Natalie Schenck. boy,
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Deaths Reported

Cora summerson, 79 1925 18th st. NV.
Sadie G. Ewen. 76. 1909 H st. Sc.
Robert Jarman. II, Arlington, Va
Bertha Harrington, 65, 1435 N st, NV.
Bertha Davis, 81, 2437 Tunlaw rd
James A. Ryder, So, 1911 Quesada st.
Charles F. Stack, So, 800 North Capitol
st.
Ralph Mckinley Johnson, 30. 1925 In
graham st.
william J. King. 90, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Kon1isar, 20. Romulus, Mich.
Betty J. Clark, Il, 1902 Benning I'd. ne
Carol A. Lincoln, infant, E. Riverdale, Md
Deidre Healey; infant, 2527 Que st.
Julia Mcintosh, a, 1879 14th st:
Jane A. Washington, 73, 142 Hickman
st. Sc.
HARRIET S. Stewart, 10, 141s 9Th st.
William Hesyden, 80, s16 First St
Laura Thompson, 81, 2511 18th st.
Nick Berry, 55. .1725 11th st.
Annie Mickens, 40, 1872 3rd st. sv.
James A. Cowan, As, 1404 5th st.
Ralph Scott, AZ, 1405 Franklin st. ne.
Ben Hart, AZ, Alexandria, Va.
Yvonne Brown, 6, 1901 New Jersey sve,
Infant Houser, 473 M st.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
CHENILLE ROBES
7.95
Gtt-Rightl Washable, Colortul

6ve her q gift she'll love and wear long otter
Christmas :. q warm, chenille robe is sure
to please her and the foct that she con wash
it herself guarantees its satisfaction! Blue.
rose. wine, white, in sizes f4-to 20.
LANSBURcH'S-shop 81 Leisure Fashons-Thrd FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-23

The pride and Joy Of any womon's
shoe wardrobe beautifully styled
Physico Culture "Binnie," sleek
black potent leather and aobordine
pump with open toe and bow trim.
Shoe Salon-Second Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
SELDOM A QUORUM

AS Kelly promised "the best
help in the shortest time from
any state agency" to clean up
the trouble-ridden school, he al
luded TO charges that his failure
10 fill a vacancy on the board
had been in part responsible for
the trouble.
The commission pointed out that
that session was only the Sec
ond time in nearly a year that
they had enough members TO do
do business. The fifth member,
Probate Judge Stephen Clink of
Muskegon, was appointed by Kelly
shortly after charges of malad-
ministration had been leveled at
School Supt. John A. Sweets.
In executive session after the
governors conference. the COM
mission elected its newest men,
Der, Judge Clink, chairman. II
also asked Thomas J. Wilson. di-
rector of the state civil service,
10 make a complete survey of the
schools personnel with view TO
wedding out incompetents and
recommending additions.
The resignation of Supt. SWEETS
will be accepted or rejected after
the civil service survey, Clink
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Boy School
Purge Starts
BY RHYS JONES
Detroit Times LAnainf BsTtau

LANSING, Sept. 26-A two
way purge OF inSanitary condi'
tions and abusive practices al
Boys Vocational School began to-
day after a full dress showdown
before Gov. Kelly.
"An emergency exists there
right now, and every effort
must be made TO clean house."
the governor declared after he
was advised that 81 boys had
fled the institution since last
Wednesday.
One program Of reform was be-
gun by FIVE top state department
heads who will make independent
Investigations of incompetent
help. inadequate facilities, lax
medical and Psy5hi6trie care and
failure 10 parole inmates.
The juvenile institution COM
mission, responsible for the
schools operation, will call men,
bers Of the school staff 10 spe-
cial meeting in the Capitol week
from tomorrow 10 account for
their shortcomings and air their
grievances.
TELLS OF VISIT
As Kelly brought the commits
sion together with state officials
for "a co-ordinated house-clean-
ing" William Wise, a commission
member, reported that only 10
OF the 81 escapers had been re-
turned to the school and that the
theft of two automobiles had defi-
nitely been traced to the fugi-
tiveS.
Its no wonder the boys run
away" Wise said. "They have
nothing TO do from until o
at night but sit In the cold
Easements of their dormitOries
and stare at blank walls.
II was there yesterday and
confirmed reports that sanitary
facilities are poor, lighting In
the dorms Is bad and recrea-
tional equipment is nearly non
existent"
DR.. Eugene 3. Elliott, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, promised his athletic direc-
tor would provide recreation
equipment within the week. DR.
William Dekliene, head of the
state health department, said he
would examine the living QUAR-.
ters, hospital, kitchen and sani-
tary safeguards tomorrow or Fri.
daV
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Your Federal Income Tax
No. 6
NORMAL TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR TAXPAYERS


In computing Federal benefit of GER
tain credits known nomalx
Withholding Receipt return return
Form 04O the benefit these exemptions automatically
through the table provided
return exemptions from vo
net income before applying the
a of
credits for single married and Begin
1914 the status
tax purposes ending all confusion to whether qualities
hao Oh FAMILY IN computing income and the system
ed to approximately the
standard uniformity credits that will hereafter
similarly crcumstanced substantially par other
exemption used in computing rtax exemption
II and in this
What a norma-surtax exemption?
In computing the 1914 YOU NAV
treat flat fixed of subject to this
marital status dependents
This subactng
nomatax exemption" in ar
tanning the income that your
Withholding Receipt compute YOUR tax bv
using the tax table return on
Form 04O automatically exemp
on because allowance for this credit
itself.
husband wife joint long form return their
combined normatax exemption $1,000 ($5O0
OF them mas $500 adjusted
income the combined exemption they have
and the return which allowance
has exemption of $500 the benefit m
the other exemption reducing the
table by SIS g of $500
income that less than $780, Thus
$1,000 and ws $780, total table
$b3 From this figure should subtract
ton of $780, liability
There is nomaax exemption allowed with
Must the nomatax exemption
dies during year beginning e No under
the present the full the
final day of his last tag
to the his
qured where the taxable Commissioner
terna Revenue procedure
has concealed his property attempting country quickly
to avoid the payment o tax
Next Week. Surtax Exemptions for Taxpayers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

of the Evangelical Church fol-
young people, will address the Raj
ly on the subject, youths New
World. y The Youth Rally will be
promoted by the Washington Coun-
ty Youth Council, of which Miss
Lillian Black is the president.
The committees of the Mission are
as follows:
General committee-TheR Rev. Paul
M. Robinson, chairman; The Rev
DR.. H. A. Fesperman, secretary; the
Rev Walter ]. Dice, the Rev. G
Aubrey Young, the Rev. Dr. Wilson
P. Ard, the Rev. Frank L. Slime, the
Rev Raymond M. Miller, the Rev
DR.. Paul E. Holdcraft.
Finance committee-R. Paul
Smith, chairman; A. M. Horst, treas
urer; Frank S. Letter, Donovan R.
Beachley, j. c. Fulde, Elmer N
Funkhouser, J. J. Porter, George W.
Updegraff, P ]. Potter, L. Vinton
Hershey, M. P. Moller, Jr.
Special Observation-Disclosures,
the Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plummer;
Announcements and Offerings-the
Rev. DR.. Wilson P. Ard; Publicity
the Rev. DR.. William M. Norment;
Service Clubs Luncheons-the Rev
G.. Aubrey Young; Choirs and Music
the Rev. Raymond M. Miller;
Chief Usher-E. E. Bradley; High
School Assembly-John D. Gent
myer.
The following choir directors with
their choirs will participate in the
services: DR.. Carl Wiesemann, st.
Johns Lutheran Church; Mr.. Walter
Westphal, Trinity Lutheran Church;
Professor Raymond K. Hollinger,
st. PauTs United Brethren and the
Presbyterian Churches; Professor
Asher Samuel Edelman, First Christ
ian Church; Professor Charles Moore
Cassel, Christ Reformed Church and
the Church of the Brethren; Mrs.
Paul Shatto, organist of the Presby-
terian Church; Miss Viola Fisher,
organist and choir director of ST.
Paul's Methodist Church; Mr.. Paul
Griffith, organist of Christ Reformed
Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Even With Draft

Visitor-How many students are
there in the college?
Prof.-About one in every five!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

The people of Hagerstown and
Washington County will have OPP
portunity to hear two of the most
outstanding preachers of America in
the Pre-Lenten Preaching Mission
which will be conducted each even
ing at 7:45 o'clock in st. Johns
Lutheran Auditorium beginning
Sunday evening, February 4th and
continuing through Friday evening,
February 9th.
DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Washington, D. c., will
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

speak on Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday evenings. DR.. Ralph W.
Sockman, minister of Christ Metho-
dist Church, New York City, Will
speak on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings.
In addition to the Mass Meetings,
a Washington County Youth Rally
will be held, as part of the Pre-
Lenten Preaching Mission, at First
Christian Church on Sunday even
ing, February 4th, at 6:15, Or.
Raymond NJ Web, editor of ''The
Evangelical Crusader" the journal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

Need For 1t
It was the usual rush and hustle
of washing and shaving in camp in
the early, still dark hours. Then
one recruit turned to his neighbor
and remarked:
IT say, Bill, you got good mem
DRY for faces?"
eyes," replied Bill, from behind
his towel
well, see if you can remember
your own when you shave it. I've
just broken your mirror"
From July l, 1910, to Dec. 81,
1914, American factories produced
253, 256 planes of all types.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

The writer said
that life in the
hotels of Hagers-
town, taking you
back to around
1908, was quite
different to that
of 1888.
One thing re-
called was that
the public baths
did not always
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
A Home Product

"The legs on our piano are hand
carved" said Mrs. Uppity.
Same at our house. sighed the
neighbor, "only our boys didn't do
very good job"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
City Folks In The Country.

Farmer-Here is a letter from city
folks answerin' our ad., Mirandy.
They want ter know if there's bath
in the house. What'l l tell 'em?
Mirandy-Tell 'em the truth. Tell
EN- if they need bath, the'd better
take it afore they come.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Lesson Learned

Lesson Learned
"How is it that you let your wife
have her own way?"
II once tried to stop her."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

In rummaging through some old
files we fell across an article written
in 1888, in which hotel proprietors
recalled "oId days" in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

Mother: Where do bad girls go?"
Precocious Child: "Most every
where!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Substitute

Substitute
Wife: Darling, the maid has
burned the eggs. Would you be
satisfied with a couple of kisses for
breakfast"
Hubby: Sure! Send her in."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
Tin Reserves Low
Says Salvage Head

Despite the fact that the tin can
Salvaging program has been in eff
feet for several years, according to
Terry Bannan, chairman of the Tin
Can Division of the Wayne County
Salvage Committee, Americ as
stockpile of tin is dangerously low.
The small reserve upon which our
war effort depends in large meas
ure is being depleted at serious
rate in the face of continued Allied
offensives. More tin must be SAL
vaged!
Michigan did an outstanding COL
lection job in 1943, but slipped badly
in "A, falling short of the '43 COL
lection by 100000 pounds
In spite Of the rest of Michigan
failing to maintain their tin can
salvage record, the women of De-
troit and Wayne County increased
their "A contribution of prepared
tin cans by 700 tons, almost a ma
tional per capita record.
Today, we have nine months
supply of crude tin available for all
army and civilian needs, and we
have yet to engage on an about
scale the Japanese enemy who con-
trolls the worlds greatest tin supply.
Tin feeds, fights, heals for our
fighting men-let'S give more tin
in As.