davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
ZECHARIAH

The keynote of the divine symphony
of this prophecy is struck in the 9th
chapter and the 9th verse: Rejoice
exceedingly, o daughter of Zion;
shout triumphantly, o daughter of
Jerusalem: Behold thy King shall
come to thee; righteous and saved is
He; lowly, and riding upon an ass,
even upon colt, the foal of an ass"
Much proftless speculation has been
INDUCED in by critics in an effort
to determine whether Zechariah is a
pre-exilic or post-exilic prophet. What
ever the facts may be as to the time of
the prophecy the authors purpose is
perfectly clar. He states unequivocally
that the Lord hath been sore dis
pleased with their fathers, but woes
the people to Jehovah with this grea-
cious promise: "Turn We unto me,
saith the Lord of Hosts, and / will
turn unto you" Jehovah's providence
is guiding the worlds history with
special regard to the destiny of His
own people. The Nations which dwell
within the promised boundaries of
Israers land, must be destroyed.
Thus the way will be prepared for
the advent of the Messianic King. Zion
is hidden to welcome him as He comes,
victorious after suffering, in the garb
of peace. He destroys the implements
of war, which are no longer needed,
from the midst of the reunited nation,
proclaims universal peace, and rules
over the full extent of the Promised
Land. Yet conflict must precede the
final peace. Judah will be Jehovah's
bow and Ephraim His arrow. Zion
His sword and her sons His spear.
He will Himself appear to lead them
to victory. Triumphantly they van
quish their foes. Plenty and pros
perity make their youths strong and
their maidens beautiful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETYS CORNER
"The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

We cannot be certain that even the
prophet himself foresaw that the par
allel lines of prophecy of the trium-
plant King and the suffering servant
were destined ultimately to meet and
be fulfilled in one Person, but it is
clear that he was guided by the Spirit
to give a new turn to the hope of Is
rael which might guide thoughtful
minds in Israle to welcome their
King, Him who came in lowliest guise
as servant.
lions King came to her. Deliber-
ately Jesus presented Himself to the
people as their King by riding into
Jerusalem upon the ASS colt. He
would have the people know, by sign
that the most ignorant could not mis-
take, what He claimed to be. They
knew Him and they welcomed Him,
and yet within one short week they
fulfilled the other prophecy of the re-
jected Shepherd.
Zechariah describes the fountain of
purgation for Jerusalem, in the OPEN
ing verse of the 18th Chapter of his
book: "In that day there shall be a
fountain opened to the house of David
and to the inhabitants of Jerusalem,
for sin and for uncleanness." In that
day, also, righteousness will become
universal. Every class of society will
feel it's power. For in that day saith
the prophet, shall there be upon the
bells of the horses, Holiness unto the
Lord: and the pots in the Lords house
shall be like the bowls before the altar.
Yea, every pot in Jerusalem and in
Judah shall be holiness unto the Lord
of hosts: and all they that sacrifice
shall come and take of them, and
seethe therein. From kitchen maid to
maid of honor in the Kings court
righteousness shall spread, until the
goodness of the Lord covers the earth
as waters cover the sea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
KITZMILLER

The Epworth League Of the M. E.
church at Kitzmiller met at the par
sonage on Thursday night when meet
ings were planned for the coming
wear. A recreation hour was held.
Officers elected were: President, Miss
Millicent Wilhelm; first vice-president,
Marjorie Holland; second vice-presi-
dent, Edna Taylor; third vice-presi-
dent. Bernice Cosner; fourth vice
president, Elizabeth Mcintosh; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mae Cosner; plan
list, Frances McRobie; assistant plan
list, Vera Barrick.
Ladies' Aid Meets
Mrs. Ethel Bender and Mrs. Edna
Jones entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society of the M. E. church on Thurs
dav night. Mrs. C. M. Davis joined
the society.
Practical Workers Meet
The Practical Workers met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Reel re-
Gently when officers were elected for
the year as follows: President, Mrs.
Hanna Carney; vice-president, Mrs. v.
R. Gillum; secretary, Mrs. Madonna
Bane; treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Brock.
At the close of the business session,
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Tichnell- Barnard Nuptials
Miss Juanita Barnard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barnard, Chest
nut Grove, near Bloomington, and Ar
den Tichnell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
man Tichnell, also of Chestnut Grove
were married Saturday night at the
home of the brides parents by the
pastor, Rev. v. R. Gillum of the M. E.
Church South.
Mr.. Tichnell is employed at the
Luke paper mill. The bride is grad
uate of Bruce High school in Western
port.
The couple will reside in Keyser in
their newly furnished home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19

brother O. S. Fike and family, Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and daugh-
tiers were Sunday evening guests of
Jesse Merrill and family.
Rev. Scrogum preached an interest
ing sermon at Cherry Grove church
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and son
were calling at the former home of
Mrs. Lewis in this community one
day last week.
Albert Broadwater was business
caller in Homecoming on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
DON'T
ROB PETER
TO
PAY PAUL

The money you afraid to spend newspaper adver
Using you losing leftover stock The merchant who
advertes constantly his stock often because he
can offer lower prices than the merchant who does turn
his stock quickly because he refuses to ADVERTISE
Advertisements in this newspaper reach the majority of
the people this entire county and surrounding territory
The public needs fall commodities and the public will buy
their needs if suggestion and nducement advanced
through their logical buying guidance ADVERTISING.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

in the United States, Washington, D.
c." the communication was forwarded
by the Post ONCE Department to the
secretary Of the society as representa-
tive Of local philatelists. The same eve
ming Col. Spencer Cosby gave an llu-
minating talk on the early stamps Of
France, exhibiting four volumes of spe-
eimens running from the beginning up
to 1880.
On Friday evening 80 members of the
society made a pilgrimage by chartered
bus to Baltimore TO visit the exhibition
of the philatelic fraternity Of that city.
The Central High School Stamp Club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. Charles Kohen of the Hobby
Shop will speak. At the last meeting
new officers were elected as follows:
Francis Ticknor, president; Devereaux
Putnam, vice president: William Arm
strong. secretary; Charles Bastian,
treasurer: Joseph Herzog. auctioneer;
Helen May Bloedorn, chairman Enter
tainment Committee.
The Commemorative Stamp Club. Al
bert F. Kohlman, president, Is conduct
a membership campaign. Collectors de-
string to join should write Reuben A.
Sanders. secretary, 1921 Tenth street
northwest. inclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
New cachets are as follows: Febru-
airy 2. Ground Hog day. sponsored by
william Boyer, Punxsutawney Phila-
telic Club, 20S West Mahoning street,
Punxsutawney, Pa; February %.
Washington's Birthday, sponsored by
Harold Francis, apartment 101, 2515
Thirteenth street northwest, handling
charge ! cent per cover: February %,
arrival Of U. S. frigate Constitution,
sponsored by Chamber of Commerce,
San Pedro, Calf; latter part of April,
opening of Washington Botanical Gar
dens, sponsored by Dewey L. Suit, box
321. Benjamin Franklin Station, Wash
ington, D. c., two envelopes. stamped
for cents. See Sunday Star, Janu-
ary %, for other recently announced
cachets.
Neil and Billy Collier, II and 9, 229
Morton street. Lyon Village, Va, and
Shirley Feldman, 13, 1929 Georgia
avenue northwest would like to ex-
change with junior collectors.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Y. Nj. C.. A. News

The annual meeting and membership
dinner will be held In Barker Hall to-
morrow at $50.
The committee meetings this week
are: Public affairs. Wednesday, 3
o'clock: Music, Friday, o'clock; Kamp
Kouncil, Saturday, o'clock.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet for luncheon at l pm. at the
Elizabeth Somers residence, 1104 M
street, Tuesday. The business meeting
will follow at pm.
The Business and Professional Glee
Club, which meets each Tuesday at Z
p m, is inviting business women TO join.
There are several openings for second
sopranos and altos and first sopranos
will also be considered. The business
and professional and music departments
will give detailed information as to re-
quirements.
Misses Dawson and Hoffman will meet
their groups in contract bridge Tuesday
at o'clock.
The Amicitia Club will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday night. There is to be an cleo
ton Of delegates to the Business Girls
Midwinter Conference, which is to be
held in Bethlehem, Pa, February 25
and &c.
The Blue Triangle Clubs annual VAL
entine dance will be held in Barker Hall
February 4.
The Silverelle Club will meet Friday
night.
The sE Club will meet Monday night
Evening star., 1933-01-29
District National Guard

/ 121st Engineers. has been ordered
honorably discharged on account of
removal from the city.
Staff Sergt Chris L. Gross, Medical
Department Detachment. 260th Coast
Artillery. has been appointed a second
lieutenant. Medical Administrative
Corps, Officers' Reserve Corps.
Company F.. 12lst Engineers, last
week engaged in an indoor rifle compe-
tition with Company F, 1st Maryland
Infantry, stationed at Hyattsville.
Pvts. Carvis Sharpe and Theodore r.
jackson, Company A, 372d Inrantry,
have been ordered discharged from the
local militia.
The following enlisted men of the
260th Coast Artillery have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list Of Battery B for the reasons
given:
Temporary removal from the District
-Pvts. Malcolm M. Allen, Elmer j.
Buck, jr., and william M. Curtin.
Business interference with the per-
formance of military duty-Pvts.
Thomas E. Grimes and Lloyd E. Carter.
Pvt. James L. Devine has been Or
dered transferred from the active to the
reserve list of the goth Division Military
Police Company on account OF business
interference with the performance o1
military duty.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list of Company A, 12ist Engi-
neers, on account of business intsrfer-
/ ence with the performance Of military
duty: Pvts. Raymond j. Walden, Ebert
w. Bradford and Joseph r. Bordas.
Pvts. Edward Marosy, 29th Division
! Military Police Company, and Walter
/ L. Kidwell, Company A. l2lst Engineers
/ have been ordered transferred from the
reserve to the active lists OF their re-
! spective commands.
Corpl. Harry A. Gehrmann has been
ordered reduced to the grade of private
in Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery.
The following promotions in Battery
E, 260th Coast Artillery, have been or
dered Pvt. First Glass; Frank E. But
Ter and Pvt. Lawrence M. Kuroski to be
corporals.
! The Militia Bureau reports that over
80 per cent of some 230 organizations
entitled to coats of arms have now COM
pleted their histories, six having been
forwarded during the past fiscal year to
the historical section, Army War Col
lege, for review, as compared with five
! the previous var An effort, it is said
now is being made to encourage those
units which have not done SO to COM
plete their histories and to forward
them for approval, with a view to with.
drawing all data dealing with histories
battle hono-s and distinctive insignia
from the National Guard Register and
publishing it in permanent form as a
separate pamphlet.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

to the patients. Those assisting were
president Carrie Hooley, Marie Brun-
ing, Virginia Cercell, Edna McCutcheon,
Irene colston, Mary King and Emma
National Capital Post Auxiliary met
in Pythian Temple Tuesday. evening
with Madam President Morana presid-
ing. The auxiliary voted to hold a
hingo party January 81, when refresh
mentS will be served. President Nor
ana had as her guests at her home
January Is the officers of the auxiliary
and their husbands. Refreshments were
served. The auxiliary will join in with
the post on their annual ball Janu-
ary 81.
The Ways and Means Committee of
the Ladies Auxiliary to Potomac Post
met Monday at the home of Mrs. Lola
B. Heise, 1918 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. to discuss plans and ar
rangements for the annual st. Pat
rick's dance March II at the Colonial
Hotel.
Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Dor
othy Lodge. assisted by Mrs. Florence
Morris, Thursday evening the Hospital
Committee gave dance at Naval Hos
pital for the benefit of the patients.
Music was furnished by the Marine
Band Orchestra. Refreshments were
served.
Federal Auxiliary met at the Thomas
Circle Club. President Ida v. Howell
presided The following were elected to
membership: Mrs. Mabel Downing, Mrs.
Nellie Club, Mrs. Mamie Howell. Mrs.
Hannah Stakeholder, Mrs. Grace
Ricketts,. Mrs jeanette Berman, Mrs.
Lucy Hardy, Mrs. Sarah Hines, Mrs.
Maybelle Bernard. Mrs. Ethel Boyer
and Mrs. Rose Wells.
The resignation Of Mrs. Florence
Morgan was accepted. The following
vacancies were filed: Conductress, Mrs.
Louise Nation: chaplain. Mrs. Lillian
Brode, past president; treasurer. Mrs.
Ethel May Garrity. and trustee for six
months, Mrs. Duffy.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary q at the Thomas Circle Club.
Federal Post and Auxiliary will hold
a joint dance at the Arlington Hotel
February 2. The Auxiliary will hold
bingo party at the home of Mrs. Anna
O'Neill. GOT Virginia avenue southwest.
FehuarY l3.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Medals and trophies won at the last
annual rifle and pistol competitions OF
the National Guard of the District OF
Columbia will be awarded at the parade
OF the 121st Regiment of Engineers and
the Special Troops, 29th Division, on
Tuesday evening. 1t also was announced
by brigade headquarters that medals for
length of service in the local militia,
amounting to 10 years or more, Will be
presented at the same time.
Troops will be paraded on that eve
ming under command of Col. John w.
Oehmann. commanding the 121st Regi-
ment of Engineers. the forma ton to be
held on the drill ground in West Sea-
ton Park if the weather permits. The
ceremonies are scheduled to begin at
8:45 pm. The regular drill and in
struction will be participated in before
and after the ceremonies
officers of the State staff and the
29th National Guard Division have
been ordered to report to the ccm-
manding general, Maj Gen Anton
Stephan. in his headquarters Tues
day night for duty incident to these
ceremonies.
An examination for first and second
class gunners will be held about March
/, next. the exact date to be set by
the examining beard. Names of appli-
cants approved by unit commanders
are to be submitted to the examining
board prior to February Is.
The transfer of Pvt Raymond R.
Stocklinski from Battery A to the Medi-
cal Department Detachment. 26Oth
Coast Artillery, has been announced
81,
ordered promoted to the grade of
sergeant in Battery A, 26oth Coast
Artillery
The following board has been ap-
pointed to examine applicants for
qualification as fret and second class
glnners: Lieuts Max G. D. Prentice.
Battery E: Lee j. Rutz. Battery A:
James F. Angler, Battery c, all 260th
Coast Artillery.
Pvt. Edward N. Johnson has been
ordered transferred from the reserve
to the active list of Battery E, 260th
Coast Artillery.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists of their respective units for
the reasons given:
Educational interference with the
performance of military duty-Pvt.
(First Glass; Francis Schmehl, Com
pany D. 121st Engineers
Business interference with the per-
formance of military duty-PvtS John
E. Boyer. jr, and Francis S. Key. both
Of Company E. 121st Engineers; Pvt.
Tilmon A. Kines. Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery, and Pvt. Harry @. Nc
;~ = - ~, 81.
and Combat Train, 260th Coast Artil-
lery.
Pvt. Orville E. Wise, Company D,
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Jubilee Committee was held Saturday
afternoon at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club and prepared report to
be presented the council Of admins
tration tomorrow.
The department commander has re-
ceived from the Herbert D. Dunlavy Post
Of Houston, Tex. a gold badge with the
request that it be presented to Repre-
sentative Wright Patman. member Of
that post, on February II at the testi-
monial dinner to be given in honor of
Admiral Robert E. Coontz retired, u 8.
Navy, commander in chief of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. Comrade Pat
man will be a speaker at this dinner.
Potomac Post met at the Northeast
Masonic Temple January 26, with
Comdr. Marshall F. Emmett presiding.
Several were elected to membership.
The department commander, accom-
panied by the department quartermas-
ter, was guest.
Defense Post held its semi-monthly
meeting at Odd Fellows Hall, 2030
Rhode Island avenue northeast, Janu-
airy 25, with iComdr Winner in the chair.
Two were elected to membership. The
next dance will be held February 1s.
Washington Police and Firemen Post
met at the Hamilton Hotel January 10.
Jesse c. Arnold and Comdr H. c. Line
berg Of the Police Post. American
Legion, were obligated as members.
Comrade McGrath was elected council
member. The post will hold a dance at
the Willard Hotel February 49,
Comdr. Jay Coulter of Equality-Wal-
ter Reed Post has promised the mem
bership that at every meeting there will
be an entertainment. The next meeting
is February 2.
National Capital Post met at Pythian
Temple Tuesday evening, with Comdr.
Galpin in the chair. The following were
elected to membership: Edward J..
Shandhnessey, who saw naval service
during the World War. and Henry G..
Roth, Company I. 10th United States
Infantry, who served in the Panama
Canal Zone. Past Post Comdr Burton
was installed as trustee by Department
Comdr. Hollingsworth. Past Post Comdr
Reuben c. Muschlitz was elected to flll
the uneXpired term of Comrade Cav
anaugh as trustee and was also OBJ
ligated by the department commander
Chief of Staff Col. c. A. Brode ad-
dressed the post. John McCarty of the
Department of Massachusetts spoke
The post will have boxing bout at
the meeting February H.
A scratch" Of the T. N. T. Pup
Tent, Military Order of the Coolies,
was held last week, with entertainment
and refreshments. Nits Perkins and
barley were given the sulphur ointment
of happiness by the delousing squad.
A duckpin team representing this
tent was defeated by Front Line Post.
Coolies Abe Grudd, Frank DAILY, Steve
Uhlarik, Chick Clark and Joe Clements
comprised the Coolies. Editor Abe
Grudd of the Cootie Delouser will have
the next edition Of this magazine ready
for press February l.
Front Line Auxiliary met Monday
night at the Hotel Continental. Mrs.
Edith S. Sadler was initiated. After
the regular meeting party was given
fer Front LINE Post and their wives.
The monthly visit to Naval Hospital
was made, with Mrs. Guillermain, chair
man of the Relief Committee, in charge
Candy and cigarettes were distributed
Evening star., 1933-01-29
ALBERT F. KUNZE.

study of the stamps of the United
States, beginning with the discovery
and colonization period"
Mail for the club may be addressed
to Station VOL. Annapolis Hotel,
Washington. Robert Truax is secre-
tary, and Clyde V. De Binder service
director
Liberalization of restrictions on per-
misSible illustrations of postage stamps
IN the interest of philately, as a means
to develop and foster a philatelic pub
lication industry and for the promo
ton of education, is proposed in q
bill introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives by Representative Andrew
Jackson Montague. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. and in the Senate by Senator
Porter H. Dale, Republican, OF Ver-
mont.
The bill would confer authority on
the Postmaster General to permit the
reproduction Of stamps for philatelic
purposes under such regulations as he
may impose
The proposed legislation is q result
OF the deliberations Of the Stamp Illus
tration Committee of the American
Philatelic Society appointed at the last
convention Of the organization. Mayo
Dudley, Washington newspaper man. is
chairman; other members are Col
Spencer Cosby, U. S. A., retired and
Lieut.. Col Charles s. Hamilton, U. S.
A., both well known collectors.
Under the existing law, only parts
Of the borders of the designs Of stamps
Of the United States may be repro
duced and the stamps Of foreign coun-
tries may be depicted only from
mutilated plates. A statement pre-
pared by Mr.. Dudley calls attention to
the fact that the policy of Great
Britain IS much more liberal Many
foreign governments have no restrictive
laws of any kind affecting philately.
Mr.. Dudley says the danger of coun-
terfeitirg under liberalized restriction
is negligible
Friends of the bill are invited to ad-
dress their Congressmen on the subject
Mail for Mr.. Dudley may be sent to
the National Press Club.
The Washington branch of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans will meet
tuesday evening al o'clock at llO3
vermont avenue. There will be an
exhibition of the stamps of Greece. and
the varieties and peculiarities of early
issues of that country will be ex-
planned. James F. Duhamel, vice pres
ldent, will preside. The public is
invited.
The branch will hold an auction
Tuesday evening. February %. Mem
bers are asked to send in stamps to be
sold
Col. w. N. McKelvy, president. who
has been i'll for several weeks, is re-
ported to be making steady progress. /"
stamp enthusiast, Col McKelvy is
popular amcng washington collectors
old and young, and he has been greatly
missed during the past month.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock at the Carlton Hotel 9S3 Six
teenth street. Francis B. Leech, vice
president, American Air Mail Society.
will discuss: Pioneer Air Mail Covers"
The public Is invited.
At last weeks meeting OF the society
a letter OF greeting was received from a
stamp collector In Nantes, France Ad-
dressed: "A Collector Of Postage Stamps
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Tentative plans are being made with
o view Of having a creditable showing
of the v. F. w. in the inaugural parade.
Department Comdr. o. w. Hollings-
worth announces Nathan Golden, chair
man of the Entertainment Committee.
has completed plans for the COM
mander in chiefs banquet at the Ward
man Park Hotel February IL.
The last meeting of the Armistice
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The Associated Press reports that a
postal concession has been granted by
the Egyptian government to members
of the British Army and Air Force in
Egypt, whereby they may send ordinary
letters to England at a reduced rate.
The saving In some cases exceeds one
third.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Richard H. Ball, q Methodist minister.
He was considered eccentric by some
because he had saved every letter he
had received. together with its envelope.
After his death his daughters discov-
cred among his papers an envelope
bearing the postmark, Baltimore, 1345.
An American dealer sold 1t out Of the
country for $4,000 cash"
Evening star., 1933-01-29
GIRL, 8, GRADUATED

CHICAGO. January % tP).-Eight-
year-old Joanna xenos was graduated
from elementary school yesterday with
fair knowledge Of Babylonian history
and snattering of chemistry.
After completing eight years OF regu-
lar school work in two years. Joanno
now Is ready for high school. However,
she'll be tutored by A. w. Schroeder,
principal Of the Robert Morris Elemen-
tary School, in preparation for special
studies.
Except for studying, Joanna said,
she'd rather visit the zoo or play Jacks.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Baby's Loss Brings Suicide.

CHICAGO, January % UP.-Grieved
over the loss Of a baby. dead at birth,
by Caesarian operation last Monday,
Mrs. Helen Eifler, 81, plunged from the
window Of her fifth-story room, in Bel
mont Hospital yesterday, and was killed.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Meetings This Week.

Wednesday-Overseas Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps, Ma
tienal Guard Armory.
Observation-Disclosures Reed
Post, Pythian Temple; Her
bert L. Edmonds Post, Hamil-
ton Hotel.