davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday April a, 1923.

MA - Washington Navy Yard taS4-5
hEeterx-690 KilocyciesD.
3:E5 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
e:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports
WKHF - American Br0adcasting &c.
lse2.s Meters--sSe KsieeycsesE
pxn.-Play-by play account Of the
WGxhington-New York base ball game.
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 % pm.--McReynolds' half
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 an - Household talk by Gladys
Young. X
lo:Is a.m---curEent history, BY Clara
Afcancwn.
1870 a1n.-Mu9tcal program.
IL ams--Advertisers period.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
s7a.s---MGy schcnectady-4-sae

5tN.D~-NNtb
= 0a--~Nuters service.
: 30--~-Snconyans &"
ta--MuSlcai prn2ratn
3O-~4SetmrlinR singers.
o. ErereB,ty hour
la na~-~t licuuot EsSin,us
10 :30--,nance; organ; symphony,
a33l--NBz Springtietd---ssn0
6,0o---fsrshestrA and teatarea.
ah h--Kihg Canlfatf5 ss4
0o---stromberr.c Carlson proKras,
y an&-ysnkC ana Horace.
q l0--SMnsical program re
10 no---1'alk, dusk an Dine.
sIea---wrlE warcv&tsr---Ss0
: 70o-voters' service, socouyiand
S'00-~napne; Snxcrs.
@ nn--~MueiC e51
10 o1--Cllcuiipt EklSin1os.
s1sa--eNRA Manytcu---Gs0
- nn----instrumenta uliaFtet.
% ao~-~Sussex, n r., Artists
iI0.s--CKAG Montt~at--53O
1t5--ninner concert
> .Sa--@t'eatups Entertainment.
10 a,SA~~-DaHce MUSE
aas.a--CkCL Toronto---s40
6 ail--1Smset hour .,s
ien-~pupu1arc trio 4&4tes 'sg
3n--Hawaiianss, orchestra. 'st4 Z
IL 0o--paaitc nlusic. tse~
sOuTHERN.
-. %NVN~-sNNNC AhieViHc-~-sWIW& IA
: 90 Dinner music
: 0O~-~Review, music
. no--~ EOokman; organ,
- 40 o0-~-panc. s, Il
4ts.a-wSB A,,anta---s3o :.
.o0--Health message.
s,0o-Stromhcrg-C Carlson Sextet
,,iti--SeltA,FiinE StHEerS
p,o0-Ey ereadv hour
10 uu--Chcuuut Eskimus.
.i3.S--WDOD Chattanoosa---i.e ESQ
s:SS-s,@c'n ssS-E%sf%O'e
3iO.S-4w1AX AncksonviIir--ss0
7.oo--Urchestra
: .Sn---Studio feature,
= un~-Orchestra,
0.00--Studiu. dance
3ee.1--WHAS Louixyt tlle--p30
tlo--Nefers' service
1,;5o~--Liberty program.
s:0o--~St0Rharg- aflsun program.
'in--Seiherling SINGERS.
nh-Evereadv hour
toOu-~Clicouot Eskimos.
5I6.a--MMC Memphls--aS0
:n0-Votcrs' service
su---SeiberinG singers
9o0--Eveready hour, Eskimos.
336.1---WsM NashvilIe---S9a
: 1.no--Vottrs' service
Z .3u-~DnneF cunreH
\ S,ssn---Seiberllng singers,
asBu~-~Evercady hour
lnt00--Chcuunt Eskimos
10 30--Tenor, piano pupils.
IL I0--Studio; tenor.
e5i.I--wRVA Rlchmond--1.tsO.
: 7:on--nrchestra
: S:00--Organ recital. t-..
ano--Studlo features,
9;3o-Four Dcuces; orchestra
CENTRAL.
5es--kYW Chlcagc---51O
sseo--Musie elgF winners. 8o3
Ii 00-~-Slumber music.
{. 36s.e--wERH.wasD ChlcaEe--ssa
Uo---Studlo.
IL .0o-~Studio presentation.
sI8.4--wGN.WLdB Chieago--feO
s-00--CoBcert.
g:00--NEAk program
10 ;30--Features and popular.
34i.6--wLS ChicaEo--s70
.no--Scrapbouk and features. ~
b:SO-Personalltles ~ aIusie.
4as.3---MLw Cineinnati-~700
si5--Dance music.
a0---Features.
{ S--ttusiry Ensemble.
g 0n--Studio. Cotsacks
10 n0-~~studio.
IL .00--~Dance.
seI.2--wsAI Clncinnati--s3e
8:on--Four Club.
q .Sa--~Flrrileytra.
{ sutt--Toters' service,
: :sfl---Seten a,iets.
10 .ill-~SsN teSs-,.~ .Y-- -s~- - ssas@l -
) :sll---IsalOe4linE siageEa. ssf ss
Uo-~ Eyereaiy huni
10 a3U---CiieunUt EakifAoE.
<aDg.s---wTAM Cie,elnnsl--S5o
es00-~Musicai s miniatures.
i .sh--NeliRrhng singerA.
- 0O--EeeFeasig hour
tn .uM--~Nhcuunt Esklmog.
10 't}u~-~Danee DFcheKtrss.
4aG.9--MCA.WJk Detroit--4BsO
HA1--Dinner music. features.
Ts:snr-Fundamental Of the law.
.n0--Strumlserg & CdrlsUn program.
> 3U--9reheKtras that differ.
y H.Un--Cigat GEi6,
p .30--~Orchestra.
10 .00--Red Apple Club.
35a.T--wwJ Deiroit--s50
e:OO--Dauner o music.
T:10-~MusicAl program.
q .f}0--seihsfiing sinEern.
30--stranK Pickers.
DsO0-~~Eyereadx hour.
10 .n0--Clicauot EMkimos.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
REGULATORS VAL UABLE.
instrument Determines Voitagk ]
&C Tubes.

A voltage regulator IN the 1fe-volt
line is of value In determining thGecor-
rect supply for AC tubes. One fAHllla-
tor contains a variable resistance and
an AC yoItmeter.
The resistance is adjusted unttl the
meter shows the proper voltage flowing
into the set The instrument is Com
nected between the receiver and the
house lighting circuit.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

TUESDAY. APRIL 81. 1923.
PROGRAMS prepared Eastern
call letters klocyceS right
Evening star., 1928-04-24
SALESMEN.

OLALLDM VI LIN.
Real live wires can easily earn
$4,000 to $4,000 before De-
cember first. Real estate, in
vestment, stock and bond and
insurance statesmen will find this
proposition pays enormous re-
turns; men with cars preferred.
Apply room 400. Carpenters
Bldg, 10th and K sts. NV, be-
tween 9 and II. mornings.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

MEN.
Waiting list will shortly be established for
applicants seeking executive positions with
ELECTROLUX, INC,
pioneers in a new health industry now com
mencfng operation in the United States
These lists already exist In many OF the 43
countries 10 which We operate over 500
branches
Electrolux needs right now about 90 men
to I'LL executive positions paying salaries
ranging from $4,000 to S25 600. Many men
who have heen with US q matter Of months
are earning these salaries and more. Inas:
much as we are the only ones in our field
We cannot get experienced men for this new
industry. The most important qualifications
are intelligence. loyalty. aEgressiveness and
vision.
We have . remarkable product. . strong
intern stional ORGANIC alton and trer1endOus
financial backing. The men selected 70 MI
these positions will be given an intensive
training in our policies and methods of
operation and win receive splendid income IN
bonus and commission during their training
and qualifying period.
We are particularly interested In men re-
siding in Washington and vicinity.
Men to apply for personal interview 20
IL am. today. will be able to start work
Immediately II they qualify. Call suite 2O1 /.
1910 Vermont ave. Ask for Mr.. Banheld
divisional manager.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Peru's cotton fields are just recover
Ing from drought.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
SHOE Statesmen.

Competent men. accustomed 20 fitting
htRh-grade shoes are wanted for positions
with an assured future. Amply Mr.. Clement
son. N. Philineborn & Co. $40 1Ith st. NV:
BANK DESIRES SERVICES
OF two high-grade men for interesting out
side work in new business department. sales
experience desirable. but not essential. Phone
Mr. Case, Main B443
Evening star., 1928-04-24
HELP--MAIE.
(rnuffnmNsa.l


Observation-Disclosures BY old sstablished
arm; clean and wholesome work. Apply
Monday at JOG Ind ave. nv. "a
TAxICAB DRIVERS. colored. Apply 70
234D 9th st. NV. 3Os
TILE SETTER. bathroom and floor. Tenn
pofary work. 30 per day. Address Boz $50.
YOUNG MAN for motor cycie delivery.
WE REQUIRE the services OF . high-erads
contracts: the man we want may now be
selling insurance. real estate. vacuum clean
erN brushes or a similar line. our DrDponi-
tOn ia strictly commission. but will be very
profitable TO a competent man car owner
ship desirable. Apply Rhodes Brothers. 713
800 CASH will be paid 90 you for intro
ducing us to any one interested In building
who places contract with US Cash payable
stores apartments. public garages. ware
houses or other similar .new structures. Com
when requested. Ernst W. Sphinx, 1880 In
vestment Building. Phones Main 81 daytime
or Georgia 1853 evenings. 26s
YOUFG Man.
The real estate business would appeal 70
yon as d career II you start right This Of
fce has larEe IstinRs. new houses and many
with you. II you are an earnest worker and
desire Q position with a real future, phone
Main O7p9 Tor an interview. Only those ot
good education and best nf references need
apply. You win be In daily contact with
men OF means and high social standing.
car Thorough instructions and training viii
he uroytded
Evening star., 1928-04-24

MEN colored four. steady and reliable.
pleasing in appearance. are needed 20 sell the
original issue OF a going corporation Ask
ior eMr. s A Gordon Grant 1893 18TH ct
II vi between q and 10 am, ana anl Z
"a
Evening star., 1928-04-24

SITuAftON--FKNALE
EIEVATxR -orEkATpK- celssea Nessar
ityAnsesA Wishes eestuan CAN 1AAf g.
a. nv.
0kNERAI. OkFfCG WSFE wAaSe1: sxssss
eRsed W esek keaEaNs ara NnawgsttAs ga
GIRL 1T. wants M0rAN AAstatAAk IN deeaerA
eNAA tAlaNaAlnA sAAAAlAdy. haleFencAA RMeae
WAAa aN2 NAAA n N. nv
HlhHA SpuAS wllA yaAra exr6StaaSA tn
sasAa. FgAAk AlSN
lCeaslassa e. NSz1 F1Ss1
Evening star., 1928-04-24

MEN xa5 90 and commission to start;
pleasant work but only ambitious men de-
airing a permanent connection should az.
niyf married men preferred eau between
and q pm SID Insurance Bniidlng, zoe
MIN Cathotie do you want work We are
etarting u new campaign and need \ Gathplie
men for special outside work: rays Nln
work with advancement, CAN N.iO, so
pnt. Ro0n, i.t0 Peoples Life Ins, hhie..
ittk and III ste.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

wRTTs program includes plsy-oy-
MAY account of the Washington-New
York base ball game. resume of the
news events of the day by. the Town
Crier. and q dinner concert. The last
named feature VIII begin at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Ns sIls. ss es lsl' 4 @ aE,Ss ri 4 Nv s'ss
Corner 4 -
Evening star., 1928-04-24
SITuATiNN--EENlAIE.

YOtiNa NAN earAhlA, wiiltnk AM saeass
worker ieslrez pasltlNn % aNN klAd ANtraA
hax AsTsN Staf eeANe eAe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05

Twenty years ago,
New Years calls were
the order of the day,
but that was B. V.
It's safer to take in
ventory than what one
might get these days.
Let's all pull togeth-
er and make Oakland
bigger and better in
1928.
\ 4 X
Midget Models - A
cow owned by Charles
Huffman, Upton, Me-,
gave birth to triplets;
last year she had twins.
X 4 4
Modern men avoid do
mestic arguments by
going to the club; cave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Six room apartment
with garage. Apply to w. E. Shirer.
Advertisement 25.tf.
FOR SALE-One 12-ft. counter
show case; 2 SIT. show cases; 1 large
iron safe; 1 pair warehouse scales.
Apply to J. T. Smith, Deer Park, Nd.
Advertisement 42-4t*
SALESMAN WANTED for lubri-
eating oils, greases and paints. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Salary or COM
mission. The Jed Oil and Paint Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.-Advertisement Its
FOR RENT-February l: the dwell
at 70 Oak street; fully furnished, all
modern conveniences; six rooms and
bath. Large clothes closet in each
bedroom. FREDERICK THAYER,
Jr., Oakland, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. If
DO 1T NOW! Now that the Christ
mas season is past and we have time
to think of other things, how about
that interior remodeling you were
planning before the spring rush? AS
an inducement to have your work
done early we will during January
and February, allow 10 per cent off
the regular cash price for any kind of
built-in work; stairways, cabinets,
cuphoards, bookcases, breakfast hooks,
etc.; interior painting and finishing,
heating, electrical work, fiber tiled
baths and kitchens, or any work that
may be done regardless of weather,
including storm doors and sash. Free
plan service. Call CIR, or address
Mountain Lake Park, Maryland. c. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
Bible School, 1000 o'clock.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05
with her home folks here.

with her home folks here.
Miss Dora Fazenbaker, who had q
position in an Ohio town, is home fo1
visit of some time.
Loring Green was visiting Jonah
B1oadwater over the weekend.
Misses Kathryn and Marie Filsingel
of Oakland, spent the holidays here
with their mother, Mrs. W. E. burst
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Howell anG
children were calling at the home Of
H. S. Green on Sunday.
Mr.. "Bud" Green called on Miss Ma.
RE Filsinger Thursday evening.
Mrs. 7. R. Murphy was business
caller in Oakland one day last week
Those who visited the home of ]. W
Green on Wednesday evening were
Murray Wilt, Willis Green, Alberr
Bickford, Holland Murphy, Viola Wilt
Alverta O'Brien and Hazel Howell.
Hazel Howell has returned to hel
home here after spending some time
in Meyersdale, Pa.
Mary Ellen Wilt, of Confluence, Pa.
was in our community recently.
After few warm days we are hav.
ing zero weather again.
Walter Howell has returned to his
work at Wilson.
Lester Green motored to Oakland
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stine,o West.
ernport, were visiting relatives herr
recently.
Marie and Kathryn Filsinger am
Dayton Murphy called on Hazel How
ell Friday evening.
John Green was engaged in hauling
brick last week which he will use il
the construction Of his new house.
Pupils who won honor buttons fol
four months perfect attendance in oul
school were Ted Filsinger, Flora Wilt
and Ethel and George Howell.
We wish The Republican and it!
readers a happy and prosperous new
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05
NORTH GLADE.

We now write it 1928 and with it
we are having fine winter weather.
Our school reopened on Monday fol-
lowing the holiday vacation, with a
fair number of pupils in attendance.
Miss Mary O'Brien was calling on
Miss Helen Merrill in this community
one day last week.
William Brenneman is confined to
house with crippled hand which he
received from a cut while butchering.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Winters are the
parents of son who was born on De-
cember 28th.
Lloyd Merrill has gone to Morgan
town, West Va, where he is employed
in cutting timber.
Lloyd Brenneman is quite i'll at this
writing and we hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Truman Merrill, who is working on
Music Mountain, was visiting home
folks on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lockard, of Cumber-
land, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Rhodes.
Mrs. Stephen Rhodes was visitor
at the home of Mrs. C. T. Rhodes on
last Sunday.
Lloyd Merrill was visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Merrill,
last week.
Miss Alberta O'Brien has returned
to Mountain Lake Park after an ex-
tended visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. O'Brien.
Miss Myrtle Beckman has returned
to Cumberland after spending the
holidays here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Beckman. o. l. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05
FORT HILL

Miss Ethel Arnold returned to this
place on Monday after spending some
time with home folks. Our school is
progressing very nicely under her able
direction.
The stork visited the home of L. G.
Winters on Wednesday and left with
them bouncing baby boy.
Miss Ruby Green spent few days
recently as the guest of Miss Viola
Wilt.
Mr.. John Herman held a watch
night meeting at his home Saturday
night, which was largely attended.
Mr.. Ralph jenkins was business
visitor in this section last week.
Messrs. Fred. O'Brien and Russell
and Truman Otto were calling on the
Wilt brothers Sunday.
Miss Adelaide Beckman was in our
community with friends Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Howard Wilt made a business
trip to Piedmont on Friday.
Misses Viola Wilt and Alverta
O'Brien were calling on friends on Dry
Run last week.
Mrs. Stephen Rhodes and grandson
were visiting Mr.. Bob Rhodes near
Frankville one day last week.
Mr.. Herbert Rhodes was a guest at
G. C. O'Brienis last Wednesday.
DR.. E. E. Sollars was in our commu-
nifty on professional business recently.
Mr.. Ira o. Wilt is making some fine
furniture these days. Anyone inter-
ested will please call at his office.
Mr.. Lester Custer, of Jennings, was
calling on Miss Ethel Arnold Satur-
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05
= SPARKS FROM AN =
= OAKLAND PULPIT =

Beginning Right.

| We ought to be profoundly thank
full that the great nation of which we
are a part began with God. The Pill
grim Fathers brought God with them
to America. They laid the right kind
of foundation for our national life;
and no structure has ever endured
without an enduring foundation.
The Spaniards also came to Amer
lea. They had the advantage of an
earlier start; but it was not better
start. They came seeking wealth.
The lust of gold and the lust of con-
quest were their motives. And the
vast empire which Spain staked out
in the new world-where is it today?
Spain started wrong. Says the his
torian, Elson, "For gold she slew the
red man, for gold she enslaved the
black man, and gold proved the ruin
of Spain" Spain laid her foundation
in the hatred of oppressed peoples. 1t
has proved not an abiding foundation.
The Pilgrims came seeking a diff
ferent goal. "The Almighty was their
treasure, the precious silver unto
them" They built their house upon
the Eternal Rock; and though the
rains have descended in torrents, and
though many a flood has come and
gone, and though the winds of contro-
versy have ragged and shrieked and
howled, their house still stands.
Every great task, every worthwhile
achievement, begins with God. "EA-
cept the Lord build the house, they
labor in vain that build it; except the
Lord keep the city, the Waterman
waketh but in vain" psalm 1919
Here is a thought for the new year
begin each task with God. Com
mence each project with prayer. If
we will make this the rule of our lives
the year 1928 will be our happiest
and most prosperous.
This rule serves tWo-fold purpose.
There are some tasks which we could
not do with God. We could not build
and operate moonshine plant with
God as our partner; nor could we traf-
fc in the product of such a plant.
There are numerous jobs and schemes
and activities which we know are not
in harmony with the will of God nor
with the welfare of man. Then we
were happier and better off to leave
them undone.
But, if task can be done with God
as our partner, if it is a task which
will render a genuine service to the
community and minister TO the well
fare of our fellow-men, then it can
not be we'll done without God. Only
in cooperation with the Supreme Ar
chitect and Master Builder of the ages
can our human talents transcend their
human limitations and achieve some
thing enduringly worthwhile. Only
when inspired by an Unwearied Pow
er and a Heavenly Vision can we rise
above our blind weakness into life
of truly creative energy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05
GORTNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der spent Sunday with Mr.. Leroy
White and family at Fair Sweep.
Mr.. Stewart Mason and sister Miss
Helen Mason, who have been visiting
their aunt and uncle at Mason, passed
through here Sunday en- route to their
home at Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. S. j. Lichty and son Ross were
in Somerset, Pa, on business one day
last week.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. R. L.
Gauer is suffering intensely from the
effects of Assessed teeth.
Mrs. Hoff entertained at dinner on
new years day Mr.. Owen Martin and
family, Mr.. George Sanders and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber and
sons.
Mrs. Noah Slabach and daughter
Anna Virginia, Mrs. Nora Swiers and
daughter Ruth and others visited Rev.
and Mrs. F. L. Fultz at Loeb Lynn
Heights on last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Teets and Mrs. Dayton
Teets, of Aurora, called on Mrs. Noah
Slabach on Wednesday. They were
accompanied to their home by Mrs.
Hattie Wamsley.
Miss Mary Lichty and Messrs. Ell
wood Martin and Ross Lichty attend
ed church services at Loeb Lynn on
Friday night.
Mr.. Boon" Lichty was the guest
of Miss Fannie Yoder last Sunday.
Mr.. Cosner and Mrs. Bessie Wolfe
and daughter Pauline, of Oakland, Wis
tied recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sisk and son
Albert and daughter Mary, of Loeb
Lynn, spent Wednesday evening with
Miss Emma Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
entertained fouteen guests at a new
years dinner on Monday. A feature
which the host provided for his guests
was the music rendered by Roy Lichty
on the guitar.
These cold winter days Mr.. w. E.
Spoerlein is taking delight in plan
ming another camping trip next sum-
mer. This time the trip will be up
through the New England States.
Some day the Spoerlein truck will go
from Gortner bearing the inscription,
"Pike's Peak or Bust"
Despite the weather conditions last
Sunday, 81 pupils were present in the
Union Sunday school.
Come to church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. Noah Slabach recently visited
his mother at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and SON Law
renee returned home from Grantsville
on Monday.
The Welch family recently receiv-
ed a message announcing the serious
illness of Mrs. Earl Hanger at her
home in Gary, Ind.
Miss Bertha Lee is spending this
week with Miss Myrtle White at Fair
Sweep.
Mr.. William Alexander, of Accident,
spent several days here with his sis
ter, Mrs. Paul WEIGH, before leaving
for California, where he has posi-
tion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05
CONCERNING CHRISTMAS
GREENS CONSERVATION
State Forestry Department Says
1000 Acres Would Supply Need

A recent bulletin issued by the For
estry Department of Maryland states
that "at this season of the year, we'll
intentioned but pcorly-informed peo-
pie frequently start movements
against the use Of Christmas trees,
holly and other Christmas greens.
From the conservation standpoint, the
use of Christmas trees is not impor-
tant. The trees are small and young
and, while the number used each year
seems large, it is but very minute
proportion of the trees annually de-
stroyed through forest fires, tree dis
eases and insects. 1t has been calcu-
lated that if all the trees used in the
City of Baltimore were grown in the
State of Maryland a thousand acres of
land would furnish perpetual sup
ply of trees sufficient for the needs
of tie city. A like area would sup
ply enough trees for the counties.
The greater part of the trees used
at the Christmas season come from
the northern states Of New York, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Maine and from
Canada. Balsam fir is the favorite
Christmas tree.
The Department CT Forestry con-
siders the trade in Christmas trees a
legitimate industry and use of the
forest, and, as such, it is interested in
its development. Local land owners
are encouraged to consider the posi-
bility of growing Christmas trees on
idle land. In many instances a COM
bination of Christmas tree growing
and forest planting have been profita-
BILE. Forest trees of a suitable species
are planted at close spacing of 3x3
or AKA feet. In from five to ten years
the trees approach size suitable for
Christmas trees. Alternate trees are
then removed for this purpose and
the remaining trees allowed to de-
velop. In this way it has often been
possible to defray the total cost of the
planting by the income from the
Christmas trees.
The law protecting trees, Art. 27,
Chap. 179, Acts of 1918, has an i'm
portant bearing on the Christmas
green question. This law provides a
fine for removing trees or shrubs from
the land of another without the writ
ten consent of the owner. By reason
of this statute, pilfering of trees and
greens, very deplorable practice, is
discouraged. From another stand
point, the Forestry Department is in
terested in this laws enforcement.
Harvesting of holly, Christmas trees
and other shrubs should form legit-
innate business and a by-product of
the forest, aiding the forest owner to
show a credit balance in the operation
of his forest business. Forestry pro-
crosses only as it become profitable,
and, consequently, the Forestry De-
partment desires to see forest owners
protected. Placards citing the law
and giving warning to maruders may
be obtained on application to the For
estry Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-05
CHURCH SERVICES.
St. Paul's M. E. Church. Oakland.
Albert Dyson Craig, Minister

Albert Dyson Craig, Minister
Sunday school at 9:45 in charge of
E. Ray Jones. To come once to our
Bible school will be to come again.
Splendid classes for both men and wo-
women.
Public worship at 1O:45. Sermon
subject, Conserving the Man Power
of the Church"
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon
subject, "The Outlook upon the New
Year of 1925"
League service at 6:45. Olin Har-
desty, president.
Music by the church choir for both
public services. Julius Littman at
the organ.
Prayer meeting promptly each
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
No better service for all than the hour
of prayer. We need you and you
need US. Come!
st. Paul's church welcomes stranger
and member alike.