davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS The Modern Florence
 Nfghtingale

While I have not yet been able to obtain the book Navy Nurse" l be- lieve the photograph you found on D. l68 must be one of Navy Nurse Ensign Jane Kendeigh-Jane was the first nurse on Two Jima. Jane is a native daughter of Oberlin.: Ohio. Last February she married It. Cmdr. (W. H. SD Answer-Thank you. Anyway 1t IS a beautiful picture and might well be adopted as the symbol of modern nursing and an inspiration for girls who elect to study nursing. Navy Nurse" is published by McGraw- Hill, New York. Perhaps your Public Library has it. It kept me from my systery stories two or three evenings.
 Trainer
 Trainer of fighters puts l0% argyrol in eyes of his boxers after each sparring period, to prevent in- lection from diet or rosin that might get in the eyes. What is your opinion of this practice?
 lM. ,. CD Answer - Unnecessary, perhaps harmful. Unless there is evident eye irritation nothing should be put in the eyes. If there is any such ir- ritation, 1t is better to irrigate the eyes with a pint or so of agree ably warm boiled water containing a rounded teaspoonful of salt to the pint. This washes out any dust, dirt, rosin or other foreign matter nearly as well as the tears ordi- narily do.
 Soap is Soap
 4 pr. - writing in - magazine claims that plain toilet soap is all right for shampooing the hair. (E. MD Answer-Soap is soap, and know of nothing better for the purpose Send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope and ask, in. writ ing. tor booklet The Hair and Scalp"
 Live on noisy street, constant din of traffic. radios, other city noises, Find I can insert ear plugs such as you suggested for swimmers. and so shut out most of the noise and sleep with comparative comfort. Is there any harm in this?
 (Miss M. FJ Answer-No harm. Many people use such ear plugs for that pur- pose. with advantage. The plugs are og pliant waxy material, commonly a0ld hV drp~~ ~4 anorts goods A~@s-~ .''-~s-.@~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Educational institutions have been more than compensated for their troubles by the contributions which veterans make to the educa- tional program. The veteran has a seriousness of purpose and a Will ingness to study and learn which sets a high standard for the entire student body.
 Dean c. c. Hurd of Allegheny
 College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
IT ALL DEPENDS
(Boston Post)

Down in Georgia is a Fascist group of native Americans who are against colored people and Jews. Already in rowdy groups they have precipitated riots as they took the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

Troop 81 met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at Emmanuel U. B.
Church. Our Scoutmaster, Mr.. Wy
and, four Troop Committeeman and
"a Scouts were present. Our S. M.
and II Scouts were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the
Scout Oath, followed by a talk on
one of the Scout Laws, led by the
Beaver Patrol. The Invocation was
then given by the Troop Chaplain,
after which the dues were collected.
The remainder of the meeting was
given over to working on advance
ment.
Following the meeting, our Troop
Committee held their regular
monthly meeting.
Carroll Huffer, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Team Standing
Wamen's Division

Henrietta Sim, of the Tulips,
rolled 13r (3O3) capturing high
single for this week and the Tulip
team, surprisingly, rolled high single
game of 531 for team honor. Vir-
ginia Warner, of the Daisies, rolled
314 GIG, 1907 for three-game
honors. The St. Johns Pansies again
took team honors for high three
games by rolling 1906.
The score of 112 for M. McClain,
of the Iris, was missed from last
weeks scores.
Other high scores this week were
bowled by: F. Couchman, 1O6, 104,
307; L.. Crawford, 107, 100, 306; L.
Rudisi11, 1875, 305; c. Price, ia, 102,
304; G. Leatherman, 1874, 302; I. Win
CERT, r07, 1O4, 302; A. Habercom,
1O7, rO2, 3O1; J. Rumme1l, 1913; G.
Stout, ia; B. Schwinger, 113; v
Patterson, III; I. Irby, 1903; K
(Spfnach) Stouffer, 1O6; M. Hart
man, los; M. Routzahn, los; M. J.
Bonebrake, 1O4; V. Rohrer, 104; c.
Weaver, 1903; A. .Knodle, 1903; I. Fri
dinger, 1O3; B. Miller, 101; E
Kendle, 101; R. Stoddard, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

American Brotherhood Week. February II to a. official
R chairman Broth
erhood Week. proclamation reminding citizens of he basic
religious faith from which Democracy has grown urging ha
appropriate be held ns the minds of people the
the principles Brotherhood" Shown with
Governor at the signing Cleft right Murray Benson Mary
land state chairman Brotherhood Week. Richard F. Ceaveand
Baltimore Round Table Hon Howard W. Jackson Maryland
chairman Alvin Miller Maryland director National
Christians and
Brotherhood Week HagerstoWn which will the
will be highighed by addresses Rabbi Philip Boosaber,
Harrisburg Pa Rev Father Harold x Folser Woodstock College
Md and Dr. William G. Pudy First and Central Presbyterian Church.
Wilmington Del.
The three speakers representing the three will
speakers at the Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting Thursday
81 will also address the students of
ST. Mary's High School
Local churches will observe the Week with special the
Brotherhood number talks
chairman Aey William Fak Arthur
secretary Max Fiery Max Greenwd Moses Grossman Earl Knott
A. Harry Warne
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

Wisdom is the principal thing;
therefore get wisdom; and with all
thy getting get understanding.
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 547-''The
Scriptures are very sacred. Our
aim must be to have them under
stood spiritually, for only by this
understanding can truth be gained"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
st. Pauls Methodist Church
North Potomac street

North Potomac street
"a Mighty Famine" will be the
subject for the Rev Harry c.
Marsh's sermon on Sunday morning
at II O clock. Sunday school meets
at 9:45 AM.
Youth Fellowship meets at $50
Pm. The pastor will preach at the
evening service at 1880
On Wednesday evening, February
Is at 7:30, DR.. R. P Carroll, head of
the Veteran ADMINISTRATORS voca-
tional office, in this city, will speak
in the Sunday School auditorium on
the subject, 1.-THE Problems of The
Veterans Bureau and What the
Church Can Do to Help Solve These
Problems" He will also be glad to
answer any questions having to do
with his work. Before entering the
Army where he served as Classifi-
cation officer with the rank of cap
tain, DIR. Carroll taught in Syracuse
University, the University of Texas,
and number of other schools. The
public is invited to hear him dis
cuss these vital problems.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Won Lost
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division

Brethren took undisputed posses
sion of first place when they won
two from Grace u. B., while Trinity
dropped two to st. PauPs U. B.
Washington Square, st. Marks and
Emmanuel U. B. won two each.
All honors for the evening were
taken care of by the boys from
Trinity. In the Individual class John
Minnich proved to be the big noise
with 152 game and 387 total. The
teams share of the glory came in
when they put some nice scores to-
gether for a 628 game and 1885
total
The 12O-32O Glass
Brethren - Lloyd Moser, 126, 1877;
Martin, 100; Bill Schilling, 121; Joe
Kittell, 121; H. Rinehart, 100, 1888
Trinity - C. Harshman, 129, 1876;
Harold Carbaugh, 1856; Franklin R.
Miller, 1913, 1926; Mcdonald, 121, 322;
John Minnick, 152, 100, 387.
ST Johns - Glen Couchman, 129,
1913; Harry Krotzer, 1913, 1913.
st. Marks - Shove, 1877, 343; Paul
Macy, 148, $40.
Washington Square-K. o. King,
100; J. Wolfensberger, 1913, 343.
Grace U. B.-"Skipper" Flyer, 1879;
John Hause, 129, 1856.
Baptist = RED" Spangler, 1922
DeryI Cuddy, 124, 324.
ST. Paurs U. B.-Wilbur Perrott,
127, 322; Harold Jones, 124, 345i
Copenhaver, 148, 355.
Emmanuel u. B.-John Bowman
1874, 329; Paul Huffer, 1876; E. Del
linger, 5z2; Frank Wheat1ey, 329;
Bob Bowman, 100.
Christ Reformed - Holden, 1871
1892; Jim Causher, 1877, 1892.
ToaE1a CAondino
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
First Church of Christ Scientist
235 N. Potomac Street

Spirit will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon on Sunday.
The Golden Text will be from I
Cor. 2:10- "The Spirit searcheth all
things, yea, the deep things of God"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Proverbs At
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Church NeUs

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI Q0:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Rev. Walter
A. Lepp, Grace Brethren Church;
Saturday, Rev. C. Aubrey Young,
The Presbyterian Church; Monday,
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, Emmanuel
u. B. Church; Tuesday, Rev. Paul
B. Warrington, First Baptist Church;
Wednesday, Rev. Cyril Hoover,
Howard street and Williamsport
Methodist; Thursday, Father Dausch
or Father Ballard, st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Board of Review

The regular monthly Board of Re-
view of the Washington County
District, Boy Scouts of America, was
held in the Scout Office last Fri
day evening The following awards
were reviewed and passed.:
Troop 2: First Class, John Snyder,
Harold Snyder, Ralph Snyder;
Second Glass, Bill Shoemaker;
Merit Badges, Bill Shoemaker, (3),
William Draper, (5), Frank Lusby,
Jr ~, Jack Cline (9), Mac Camp
bell ~, Cadmus Hicks (3), Don
Ryder az, Dan Rohrer "a, Eddie
Maugans %, Don Morgan ~, Rob-
ert Houser 49,.
Post 2: Life, Eddie Sprecher;
Frontiersman, Richard Babylon;
Scout Citizen, Albert Working;
Merit Badges, Eddie Sprecher (6),
Albert Working 90, Richard Baby
Ion az.
Troop 5: Life, Eddie Senior
Troop o: Second Glass, Jos. TroV-
niger, Tom Snavely
Troop 8; Merit Badges, Sid Nc
Faddin ~, Karl Schneider ID,
Robert Barton ID.
Troop 8: Merit Badges, Vaughn
Dullabaum AZ.
Troop IL: First Class, Kenneth
Dotter; Second Glass, Austin Com
stock, John Davenport, George
Jaynes; Woodsman, JOS McDaniels,
Hilbert Mikel, Ellis St. Clair.
Troop Is: Merit Badges, David
Schwartz ID, Jack Depew ~,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

Cub Pack 81, which is sponsored
by the Broadway School P.-T.-A.,
met on Tuesday evening, January
20, at Broadway School. Our Cub
master, Mr. S. J. DonIey, three Den
Chiefs. 81 Cubs and 36 visitors were
present
Our meeting opened with the pres
entation of the CoTors by Den l,
after which the following achieve
ment awards were made.
Wolf Badge: Buck" Clark and
Stephen Falk.
Silver Arrow: Brooks Lakin.
Gold Arrow: Leroy Brewer.
Bear Pin and Gold and Silver
Arrows: Hamilton Morrison.
We then held a program based
ON the Boy Scout Week motto:
Scouts of the World Building
Together" The program was divid-
ed into the following four parts:
Den 1: Trip to Hawiian Islands.
Den 2: Our Version of Holland.
Den 3: Highights of India.
Den A: World Friendship to Boys
of Other Lands.
The program for the February
meeting will be in the form of a
Blue and Gold'' party, with the
following committee in charge: Den
/ l, Mrs. Earl Young; Den 2, Mrs.
Leon Gossard; Den 8, Mrs. E. B.
Clark; Den 4, Mrs Gilbert Slime.
Mrs. Lakin, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bailey, of
Funkstown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller and family,
Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Clear Spring News

Approximately 1000 people from
Hagerstown, Hancock, Waynesboro,
Chambersburg, Martinsburg, Green
castle and other communities, have
visited the elaborate Christmas
garden on display at the Luther
parsonage. Covering over 200 square
feet, the garden, which represents
a scene in southern California, is
the work of the exhibitor, the Rev.
Luther r. Hare.
Among local young men dis
charged from the Armed Forces re-
Gently are: William Ward, son of
Mrs. William Ward, and Pvt. Pearre
Chopper, who has served a year in
the European Theatre and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Barnett,
of Boonsboro, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of
Williamsport, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Miller.
Miss Dorothy Toston, Of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Milbrey Toston
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Miller, of
Harrisburg, were weekend guests
of Mr. land Mrs. Richard Shirley.
Mrs. Jacob Troupe visited rela-
tives i'm Baltimore last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd, who
have been visiting relatives here,
have returned to their home In Tea
neck, N ].
Fred Sayler, a student at the
University of Maryland, spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Mary Hull is spending the
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bailey, Of
Funkstown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller and family
Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
st. Paul'S United Brethren
Franklin and LOcusts Streets

On Being Like Him." will be the
sermon subject of DR.. F. Berry
Plummer, pastor, at the morning
service at IL o'clock. This service
will be broadcast over WEI.
The evening service at 1880
o'clock will be evangelistic in char
acter, with the Busy Mems Bible
Glass and the. Cheerful Workers
Glass attending in body
Sunday School will meet at 9:45
am, Catechetical Class, 9:45, and
the C.E. Societies at $50 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Washington County Bible Society

washington County Bible Society
Mr.. c. T. Strouse took charge of
the Sunday School at Halfway
during the absence of the superin-
tendent.
The Union Meeting in the Kings
Apostle Holiness Church of God
under the auspices of the Bible soci-
ETY., will be held tomorrow (Friday)
evening, at 8 o'clock. The Boy
Scout Troop will be the guests at
this service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Troop Meetings

Troop met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at the Presbyterian
Church Our Scoutmaster, Mr.. Beck,
our Asst. Scoutmaster, Mr.. Bear
niger three members. of our Troop
Committee, Is Scouts and one Wis
itor were present The two leaders
and s Scouts were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the
Parade of Colors and the pledge to
the flag, followed by the Scout Oath
and Law, led by Charles Huyett.
Then came the Scoutmaster's
Minute, after which we held Troop
Board Of Review, at which the fol-
lowing awards were reviewed and
passed:
Second Glass: Paul Brader.
Merit Badges: Merlin Ellinger
~, Morton Weston ID.
Following the Board of Review,
the Scoutmaster presented Gordon
PhillippY with his Life Scout card
and pin and Robert Bearinger, who
recently entered the Troop, with his
Registration card.
We then had an O'Grady Drill,
after which the meeting closed with
the Scoutmaster's Benediction.
Gordon Phillippy, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Bowling
CONTINUED from Page 1O)

Continued from Page 10)
Corner Tavern-Guy Musey-130,
1913, 361; Meier, ST.. 1876.
Fairchild - Armentrout 129, $40;
Eigenbrode 339; Elway $50.
Smith Oil - Perrott 1873, 1862;
Brooks 1874.
WO.W.-Grifith 1875, 1853; Gross
1877; Jamison 1913, 1876, 372; Horn
braker 100, 1856.
Standing of Teams
Evening star., 1946-10-06

ONCE was In 1888 when he lost In
Pennsylvania Republican guberna-
torial primary to Arthur H. James.
Associates said that two weeks
ago he completed book titled
Breaking New Ground" history
of forestry and conservation writ
ten in autobiographical form.
Plan for World Survey.
His associates said also that in
recent months he had been engaged
In perfecting plan for world sur
vey Of natural resources and sug-
gestions for increasing the avail
ability Of the resources to all ma
tions as means Of reducing the
causes Of war.
Mr.. Pinchot's work along this
line was the basis of proposal
for world resources organization
which President Truman recently
announced he was submitting to
the United Nations Economic and
Social Council, the associates said.
The work was begun with the ap-
'provaI Of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and was continued at the
request Of President Truman, 1t
was added.
His wife, the former Cornelia
Elizabeth Bryce, daughter of Lloyd
Stevens Bryce, former American
minister to the Netherlands, was
with him when he died. They had
one son, Clifford Bryce Pinchot.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Rites Slated tuesday
For Bernard HARDING

Funeral services for Bernard
Harding, II, Washington humans
tartan, who died Friday night Of a
heart attack at his home, 919 Shep-
herd street NV, will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chapin street NV. Bur-
ial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native of Georgetown, Mr..
Harding owned and managed a
wholesale candy and tobacco busi-
ness at 800 Seventh street NV. for
more than IS years.
He was best known, however, for
his everyday concern for man and
animal. Every Christmas and
Thanksgiving he would give tur-
keys to the needy through the Gen.
trail Union Mission and the Saliva
ton Army, candy to the men in the
District Jail, and shoes and stock
ings to poor children.
He daily fed dogs and cats beef,
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Clifford Pinchof,
Noted Conseryafionisi
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. s. Funeral
services for Clifford Pinchot, noted
conservationist who was twice gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at his home,
Grey Towers, Milford, Pa. The rites
will be conducted by the Rev. Harry
j. Fenwick, pastor Of the Episcopal
Church OF the Good Shepherd, Of
which Mr.. Pinchot was q member.
Mr.. Pinchot, who had been in III
health for some time, died last
night at Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center at the age Of 81.
He had been at the hospital for q
week.
Tall and spare, with q fierce
handle-bar mustache, Mr.. Pinchot
was active In Pennsylvania from
1928 to 1927 and from 1881 to 1885.
Before that he served as chief Of
the Division of the Interior Depart
ment Of Forestry, under Presidents
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt and
Taft and became known as the
father of the country's conservation
system.
Mr.. Pinchot was a friend and ad-
mirer of Theodore Roosevelt. He
helped Mr.. Roosevelt found the Pro-
|gressive or Bull Moose" Party,
which brought cleavage between
two factions Of the Republican
Party.
Later he used Mr.. Roosevelt's
colorful techniques in campaigning
In Pennsylvania. He was beaten
twice in running for the Senate,
and after he retired to his farm at
Milford, he crossed party lines to
support Franklin d. Roosevelt for
reelection in 1910 and 1914.
Born in Connecticut.
Mr.. Pinchot was recognized as
the Nations premier conservation
list. As head of the Forestry Serv-
ice he founded the present-day
policy Of making forest reserves
available to the public.
Born at Simsbury, Conn, August
II, 1865, he was trained in forestry
at Yale and later in q number OF
foreign countries.
Mr.. Pinchot's last bid for public
Evening star., 1946-10-06

elor Of science degree from Alfred
University in 1899. He was awarded
a master Of science and. in 1927, a
doctor Of science degree from the
University of Alabama.
An authority on the Appalachian
Valley region from Pennsylvania to
Alabama. DR.. Butts was geologist
and paleontologist with the Geologi-
cal Survey for SO years. After his
retirement in 1888 he was employed
by the State Of Virginia to make a
study of its Shenandoah Valley, and
his findings were recently published
by the State in the 750-page Bulletin
So. He had made similar studies for
Evening star., 1946-10-06

the States Of Alabama and Georgia
and worked on the maps Of Alabama
and Pennsylvania published by the
Geological Survey.
DR.. Butts was the author Of many
books and publications on geology
and paleontology. He was member
Of the research associates Of the
National Museums Department Of
Geology. He also was q member OF
the Geological Societies Of America
and Washington and the Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences.
{ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth v. Duff, Washington, and Mrs.
Essie Lee Tusler, San Francisco, and
a step-son, Guy w. Pearson, WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
1tt Mrttturtatit

ANDERSON, MARY M. A tribute Of love
to the memory OF our dear mother, MARY
NJ ANDERSON, who departed this life
seven years ago today, October 8, 1883.
When days are dark and friends are few,
Dear Mother, how we miss you;
There may be friends who may be true,
But we lost q friend, dear Mother, when
we lost you.
loving mother-in-law, 50 rood and
kind,
No friend on earth like you do find;
For me you did your best.
May God grant you eternal rest.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SCN-IN-LAW,
EMMA AND JAMES H. FRAZIER.
COLEMAN, EMORY. In sad but loving
memory of my dear husband, EMORY
COLEMAN, who passed away three years
ago today, october 6. 1913.
In the still hours Of the morning,
A gentle voice said, Come;
An angel from the other side
Welcomed my loved one home.
I often sit and think Of you
When am all alone,
For memory Is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
You are gone, but not forgotten.
Friends may think the wound Is
healed,
But they never know the sorrow
That within my heart lies concealed.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY COLEMAN.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

liver, salmon, or whatever scraps he
could get. Also he would feed the
pigeons that cluster around Penn
sylvania avenue and Seventh street
NV.
Friends and merchants were en-
listed by Mr.. Harding to see that
coal was obtained for homes Of the
poor, and he bought fuel for this
purpose himself.
His good deeds were explained by
him as due to the poverty OF his
childhood. II know what 1t Is to
be cold" he once said.
Two sons, Joseph B. and Ray
mond D. Harding, both Of the Dis
trict, survive. Another son, Maurice
4. Harding was killed in World
War /