davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-12

and Mrs. Louise Pressgrove are in
charge.
The Downs Bible Glass of Bright
wood Park Methodist Episcopal
Church has conference box" to
Which members make contributions.
This fund will be used to send dele
gates to the Bible class conference
at Western Maryland College next
September.
Henry Richards, teacher of the O,
H. Ingram Bible Class of Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church,
has returned from his vacation and
VIII teach the class tomorrow. Mr..
Richards spoke at the business and
social meeting Monday.
The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South will have charge of
the meeting at the Central Union
Mission Tuesday evening.
Prof. Will Hutchins of American
University speaks to the class in
comparative religion at the All
Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow
morning on The Bible in Art"
James R. Arnold of Southeastern
University speaks November 20 on
The Hexateuch. Rabbi Solomon
Metz speaks November 81 on Some
Aspects of Jewish Religious Phi
losophy."
The Brotherhood Bible Glass of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
Will have Page Mex. Etchison as the
guest teacher tomorrow morning to
speak on THE Good Neighbor.'
DR.. Eugene E. Rice has been
named chairman of the fiftieth
anniversary banquet of the Vaughn
Glass OF Calvary Baptist Church
Friday evening, February 3. DR..
Rice was one of the five charter
members of the class when it was
organized in 1889.
The Womens Glass of Potomac
Cnapel Methodist Episcopal Church
South held a birthday party Fri
day night. Admission fee was cent
for each year. Fees ranged from 4c
to $l01.
The Fidelis Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church will hold
"tacky party" Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Jewell Smith. 434
Park road NV.
The Mems Glass of Mount Rainier
Christian Church will hold its an
nuaL oyster dinner Friday evening
to raise money for the church build
ing fund.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean of
George Washington University, will
speak to the Harrison Bible Glass of
the Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow morn
ing. Maj. Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police and vice presi-
dent of the class. will preside.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Pontiff Will Beatty
Citizen Of u. ).
Tomorrow
Mother Cubrini Was
Longtime Resident
Of Chicuqo

For the first time in history a
citizen of the United States will off.
cially be declared blessed by the
Catholic Church tomorrow when the
venerable Mother Frances Xavier
Cabrini is beatified by Pope Plus XI.
Founder of the Missionary Sisters
of the Sacred Heart, Mother Cabrini
also is known as the apostle of. the
immigrants because of her work for
their benefit in schools, hospitals
and orphanages.
Born in Italy in 1850, she came to
the United States in 1889 and car
ried on her labors in New York City,
Chicago and other places. She was
long time resident of Chicago and
died in that city.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States, said last night that
oeatlflcation is declaration by the
church that one of its members. by
reason of heroic virtues, is regarded
as dwelling in the happiness of
heaven"
In accordance with canon law"
he said, "at least two miracles of
major Importance. worked through
her interceSsion, had to be sub
mltted and accepted tbv church au-
thorities) during the process of her
beatifcation."
One of these, church leaders said,
was the case of Peter Smith. New
York City boy cured of blindness in
1921 and the other that of a Seattle
nun cured the same year of an i'll
ness which physicians had declared
hopeless.
Cardinal Mundelein Of Chicago
Will assist in the beatifcation cere-
monies Sunday at ST. Peters Basiiica
IN Rome. In New York City, the
apostolic delegate will celebrate mass
at Mother Cabrini's tomb in the
Mother Cabrini High School.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Salvation Army

Temple Corps, 6O6 E street NV
At the II am. service Maj. Henry
Wilkins, divisional and young peo-
pies secretary of the Washington
division: will speak on Holiness, q
Need of Youth Today" At 8 pm
Maj. Harold Gesner will preach on
'The Wages of Sin"
Northeast Corps, Eighth and
streets N.E.-Capt. Walter Swyers
will speak on BE Thou Holy" at
II am. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Ball
will have charge of the youth meet
ing at $50. Mrs. Capt. Swyers will
talk at the evening service, pm, on
"Spotless Deliverance."
Southeast Corps, 1873 Eighth street
SEAT II am. Capt. C. William
Jaynes, officer in charge, will talk
on Here Comes the Sun" Corps
Cadet Margaret Seymour will have
charge of the young peoples meet
ing at $50 pm. At pm. Capt.
Jaynes will speak on How Can We
Know the Way.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Raymond N. Meiners
Tech High Graduate,
Ordained as Cleric
Marriage Slated Today
At Schenectady
Church

Raymond NJ. Meiners. 26, graduate
of Park View Elementary School and
Of Mckinley Technical High School
was ordained into the ministry of
the Presbyterian Church yesterday
at Schenectady, N. Y, and this
afternoon was to be married to
Miss Edith Harrison of that city.
Mr.. Meiners was we'll known at
Tech High School, where he was
first sergeant of the cadet corps
and was prominent as soloist of
the Dramatic Club. Later he was
graduated from Elmhurst College
Elrnhurst, Ill, and from Westminster
Theological Seminary in Phila-
delphia.
Prior to his ordination he con-
Quoted services for time at Ard
more Church, in nearby Ardmore,
Md, and also preached at Concordia
Lutheran Evangelical Church here,
where he had been christened and
confirmed.
He was ordained at ceremonies
yesterday in the Calvary Presby-
terian Church, at Schenectady
which he organized and where he
has been preaching since being
licensed as a minister. 1t was in
his own church that he was to be
married this afternoon. The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. Joseph Har-
rison of Schenectady. She is a
graduate of Albany College.
Members of Mr.. Meiners' family
attended the ordination yesterday,
including his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Meiners
of tbs Quebec place NV: his two
brothers, Everett and Harry, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rhoden. all
of this city. Relatives also planned
to attend the wedding today.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Riches Unclaimed
Is Sermon Theme

Dr. Frederick Brown Harris. min
lister, will occupy his pulpit at Foun-
dry M. E. Church at both services
tomorrow. At morning service his
subject is "Riches Unclaimed" and
at the evening service, What S
Wrong With the Church?'
The midWeek service Thursday
will begin with a song service at
7:30 pm. and will close with half
hour of social and friendly con-
facts. DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr, pro-
fessor of history, the American Uni
versity, will conclude his series of
lectures on The World Today" be-
fore the Foundry Forum, meeting
II am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Safety first may easily become a
poltroon'S motto. From the time of
Jesus on the cross down through the
countless procession of heroes the
giving up of life has been the summit
of human nobility. Greater love
hath no man than this, that a man
lay down his life for his friends
Physical safety is by no means the
supreme good. That person is scarcely
fit to live who is not also ready to
die for some object more precious
than life.
An Echo of the Angels.
Because His words are simple, we
sometimes miss the profundity of
the teachings of Jesus-although the
keenest thinkers in the world for ages
have been drawing upon His utter
anceS as source material. Jesus lifted
everything He touched up onto a
higher level. He took the law given
to Moses and filled it with spiritual
significance. Into the bare legal pro-
scription of the taking of human
life. He thrust significance that
touches everybody in his daily think
ing.
There is no need to take another's
life by violence in order to become
a murderer, said Christ If you
have hate in your heart, and the
will to destroy, you are guilty of
murder. 1t is the spirit that counts.
more than the deed. There are lives
all about us, nursing in bitterness
vengeful passions. who are guiltier
in Gods sight than some of those
who, in momentary loss of self-con-
troll shed the blood of another.
All of the Masters teachings were
aimed at the springs of being. He
carried out the angel messages
which sounded from the skies at
His Birthplace on earth among
men of good will" There can be no
other kind of peace. We have been
seeing in Europes trgic plight the
collapse of the entire peace struc-
ture based on ShreWd treaties, SIM
ply because the spirit of good will
was lacking. AS the Oxford Group
is crying aloud in high places,
There must be moral rearmament
before we can have peace" A deep
change in the purposes of mankind,
transformation of their minds.
their spirit. their will, must be
wrought before we can have a war
less world, That is why this busi-
ness of killing, wholesale and retail.
must be viewed from the standpoint
of religion.
Look About and See.
Under the eye of every one who
will look about and see is revealed
the significant fact that it is the
people who try to follow Christ who
are the peace-loving. law abiding
citizens. We never hear of murders
among the Quakers or among the
plain people of Lancaster County
Pa. They live by the higher law
of love and of good will. 1t will
take this 'expulsive power of a new
affection to drive murder and wal
and hatred out of the hearts of
mankind. The most practicable
peace movement eXtant is that
which brings individual lives into
allegiance to the higher law OF
Christ.
The Sunday School Lesson for
November 13 is THE Sixth Com
mandment: SacredncSs of Human
Life."-Exodus xx.13; Matthew iv.
21-26; xxxviii.42.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Mrs. Thomas to Talk
On Christiun Science

A free lecture on christian
Science: How 1t Meets the Human
Need will be delivered at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid
street NV, by Elizabeth Macarthur
Thomson, C. S. B., of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Thomson is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. She will
be introduced by Mrs. Helen G..
McNeill, second reader of First
Church, which sponsors this lecture.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Rev. John c. Palmer
breaches Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer. pas
tor of Washington Heights Presby-
terrain Church. will take for his ser
mon topic tomorrow morning And
at Midnight Paul and Silas Sang.
Praises Unto God; and the Prisoners
Heard Them
Sabbath school meets at GAS am:
mldWeek prayer meeting Thursday
at 8.
Earl Goodwin, radio news COM
mentator, will speak on The World
Today for the Aid Society at the
church Wednesday night at 8.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

11e' :" WIFI oflVso II1NO a 6tdIIU puppy.
just beyond, we were welcomed to
the monastery of st. Katherine by
the ringing of bells, and by affable
Greek monks. Our weeks sojourn
there is story by itself. From the
monastery stiff road with steps,
leads to the grim summit of Sinai,
a peak of sublime views and stern
grandeur. On this spot, according
to the tradition of the centuries,
Moses received the Ten Command
mentS from God.
1t is fitting setting for such a
supreme transition. It's height, its
isolation. its majestic red granite
Evening star., 1938-11-12
DR.. Darby Will Preach
As Guest of Church

The Rev. DR.. w. L. Darby will be
the guest preacher at the morning
service at II o'clock at Gorsuch
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday evening at the EpWorth
League will present missionary
drama entitled The Soldier of the
Cross The annual turkey dinner.
luncheon and bazaar will be held
at Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth street
NV, November IS and 16.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Will Present Ploy

The Ladies' Aid of Wilson Me-
mortal Church will present a three
act play, The Birds Christmas
Carol" at pm. next Friday in the
auditorium of the church. located at
T54 Eleventh street Sc. The play
written by Kate Douglas Virgins, is
to be presented in conjunction with
the church's annual bazaar and food
sale.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
"A Righteous Peace
is Sermon Topic

DR.. Frederic w. Perkins will
preach on "A Righteous Peace" a
sermon suggested by Armistice Day,
at the service in the Universalist
National Memorial Church tomor-
row at II o'clock. The Adult Forum
meets at 10 o'clock. The semi
annual parish meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
An all-day sewing meeting will be
held Tuesday from 1890 to 3. The
w. E. D. o. Circle meets on Thurs
day evening ati7:45.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

ks, lie n d
themselves to an
event of great
e S t magnitude.
No other spot on
e a r t h, except
Calvary and the
tomb of Jesus, is
so sacred. For
h ere the AL
mighty impaired
to His servant
the basic law for
t h e governance
of human life
throughout t h e
ages.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
ALesson for the Week
Killing Times Need Return
To Mount Sinai and GuIiIee
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

In these killing need the
of human life the
Sea- by camel caravan amidst andsoms the
reached the them Nabatean
Inscriptions the wysde rocks and Precipitation evil
persons events were
ancient
as All sorts OF reaks formations
shaped by human hands The solitude length we
reached the level Mountain of the
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Gen. Hines 10 Talk
| In Armisti(e Rites
Al St. Thomas
Representatives, Of U. S.,
Allied Governments
Invited to Service

Gov. Frank T. Hines, adminis-
traitor of the Veterans Administra-
ton, will deliver an address at st.
Thomas Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets, tomorrow at the II
am. service marking the Goth ami
versary of the signing of the ar
mistice.
Plans have been made by the rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. Howard S. Wilkin-
son, for an impressive commemora-
ton of the armistice. He has
Evening star., 1938-11-12
News of the Bible Classes
Activities of Interest to
Local ORGANIZATIONS
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON,
President, Organzed Bible Glass Associat ton


any who wishes channels expression
natural meeting ground for the of the
world where without rualic fomay without
doctrine creed theology dogma,
teaching Gods word or lend his upbudg
fiber OF the community This brief
the Organized Bible Glass Association
The Box Bible Glass of Emory Methodist
hold its annual mems night Saturday bowling
Evening star., 1938-11-12

invited to the service representa-
tlves, not only of this Government,
but also of the allied nations.
Holy communion will be at am,
church school at $50, to be fol-
lowed by the morning service at IL.
The Young Peoples Society of
st. Thomas will hold a silver tea
from to pm. Sunday, Novem-
Der 90
The Business and Professional
Womens Club Of the parish will
meet Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

PAaA', Aoiio "tu ~
entertainme n t .
The Social Com
mittee is headed
by John r.
Gardner.
The Philathea
C a S S of Pet
worth Baptist
Church will meet
Monday evening
at the church.
A motion picture
will be shown.
Mrs. Mary E.
Moore will pre-
ciGe
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Park alleys between two teams
from Emory Church and two teams
from st. Johns Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Hamilton, Md. A
buffet supper will be served at $50
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Look About and See.

The Sunday School Lesson for
November 13 is THE Sixth Com
mandment: Sacredness of Human
Life. EXODUS xX.13; Matthew iv.
21-26; xxxviii42.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, of
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend with
home folks at the Mclean home.
Walter Merritt, Belle Vernon, Pa.
was a guest for few days last week
at the Mclean Tourist Home.
Mrs. Emma Deal and daughters
Margaret and Mary Ruth, visited at
the Albert Smith home in Accident
on Sunday
Verlyn Carr and family and Edward
Hoye and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr at FriendsviIle on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rodeheaver
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hoye.
Miss Lillian Harvey was a guest on
Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs.
r. E. McIntire in Oakland.
Sydney Simpson and family, Cres-
uptown, were here Thursday with Mrs.
Simpsons mother, Mrs. Emma Deal.
Mrs. Edna Glotfelty entertained
number of friends at a quilting party
Tuesday.
Mrs, George Glotfelty and members
of her family, Mrs. Hubert Bowman,
Mrs. Josephine Armstrong and Jacob
Knox were in Eglon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman
announce the birth of daughter.
Marjorie Railey and Iva Glotfelty
spent Tuesday night with Betty and
Geraldine Glotfelty.
Mrs. V. O. Bowman and daughter
Grace and Mrs. Hubert Bowman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bowman at
Accident on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fraker were in
Cumberland one day last week.
Mrs. Josephine Armstrong, who has
been visiting friends here, returned
to her home in Oakland.
Mrs. V. o. Bowman and grandson
Robert spent few days with Mrs.
Harold Kahl at Accident last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10

cost of nearly everything people use
is based on the cost of the labor re-
quired to produce and distribute that
commodity, whether it be a paper of
pins, ton of steel, basket of pota-
toes, a wagon load Of lumber, a pair
of shoes or pair Of stockings If any
of these things, or any other COM
modify be sold, continuously, for less
than cost, the transactions must bring
ruin to the seller and an end to en-
loyment for the workers, which might
mean ruin for them as well as for
those who employ them.
'President Roosevelt says industry
must reduce prices by reducing prof
its. There may be some industries
whose profits are great enough to en-
able them to reduce prices without re-
ducing costs. But taking all the in
dustries Of the country, it is doubtful,
if they would agree to wipe out all
their profits, they could reduce prices
sufficiently to induce greater volume
of buying without reducing costs. The
railroads for an example. And what Of
the industries that are making no
profits at all, or whose profits are
too small to permit a reduction of a
tenth of one per cent in selling prices
without the danger of bankruptcy y?
There are many such throughout the
country. Together they employ great
numbers of people. Many of these
small industries must compete with
large industries. How can they con-
tinue to exist if they must sell at a
loss or not sell at all? And if they
cease to exist, where will those work
ing in such industries find employ
ment? And who will absorb the loss of
revenue to the gOvernmtnt, national,
state and municipal, when these in
dustries can no longer pay taxes?
"'Wage scales shall not be reduced
is statement that has a popular APP
peal and will always prompt tumultu-
Gus applause in a crowd. But slogans
that appeal to the emotions of a
crowd, OF a multitude for that matter,
will never stop a recession or cure a
depression. Of what good are high
wage scales to the twelve million to
fifteen millions people in the country
who are out of work? Of what COM
fort is it to the ten thousand or more
persons in this community who can
find nothing to do, to read flashes
from the White House that wage
scales shall not be reduced? And the
buying power" That phrase is much
overworked. Many are fooled by it.
Everyone wants the people to have as
much buying power as possible. But
buying power, to result in general
good, must be distributed. And the
best results would be obtained if buy
ing power were distributed as equita-
bly, as possible. The way to increase
the buying power of the people is to
get the employable people back to
work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10
MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY
By REV. EDGAR CoRDELL POWERS,
Executive Secretary
The Path of Prejudice

If the Bible is the Word of God, and
there are millions who steadfastly be-
lieve that it is, solemn warning
should be sounded in the ears of those
who, because of an assumed superior
ity of race, insult and persecute the
Jewish race. In the 18th chapter of
Genesis, and the first three verses, the
reason for this solemn warning may
be found "Now the Lord had said
unto Abram, get thee out of my coun-
try, and from thy kindred, and from
thy fathers house, unto land that l
will show thee: and l will make of
thee a great nation, and I will bless
thee and make thy name great: and
thou shalt be blessing: and l will
bless them that bless thee, and curse
him that curseth thee, and in thee
shall all the families of the earth be
blessed"
Some of the worlds great nations,
blinded by prejudice, have overlooked
the threat of this Abrahamic covenant
and thereby may be counting disaster.
The following is an extract from
conversation, reported by a colporteur
of British and Foreign Bible Society,
and which took place at Mechlenberg,
Germany.
At the entrance of village this
colporteur met three men, one of them
being the schoolmaster, who looked at
the books but declined to make pur-
chase.
Surely you don't still try to sell
this old Jewish book" the schoolmas-
ter remarked. at will soon vanish"
81 still sell the Old Testament" re-
piled the colporteur. ct was our Saw
iour's Bible" 20, go away with your
Saviour" of you are a schoolmaster,
do you not teach your pupils the Ten
Commandments which come from the
Bible-from the Old Testament ?"
eyes, | know that" the schoolmaster
responded, "but do not want to have
anything more to do with the Old
Testament. 1t was written by Jews,
and Jews are the worst people in the
world"
"You curse the Jews" was the col
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Senator r. A. Ravenscroft intro
duced a bill in the Legislature to pro-
vide for the definite establishment and
location of the boundary line between
Allegany and Garrett counties in
order to bring under the new assess
ment law certain untaxed lands.
The Euchre club went to Aurora in
sleighs and spent the evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Lantz. Supper
was served and dancing was INDUCED
in until a late hour"
Notaries public in the county were
George A. Fraley, Joseph E. Harmed,
Oakland; L. A. Rudisill, Mt. Lake
Park; N. R. Selby, Selbysport. Elec-
ton supervisors were A. G. Sturgiss,
j. Alvin Friend, Republican, and
Gilead Broadwater, Democrat.
Good shedding snow had enabled
farmers to do much hauling of lime
rock and coal.
A citizens meeting was held to
formulate ways of getting the state
normal school situated in Oakland.
Other towns in Western Maryland
wanting the school were Cumberland.
Frostburg, Westernport, Hagerstown,
and Frederick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-10
GET MORE FOR WHAT YOU
SELL BUT PAY LESS FOR
WHAT YOU BUY

Last Sundays issue of the Cumber-
land Times, the leading Democratic
journal of Western Maryland, has
until in very recent months supported
some of the policies Of the Admins
tration in part. 1t, however, is be-
ginning to see where SUCH policies are
leading the nation, thet individuals
composing it, the small business man,
the farmer, the great and small indus
tries, and all others engaged in com
merce. The Times article, captioned
as above, follows:
at is a delightful plan to dream
about. Get more for what you sell but
pay less for what you buy. 1t would
surely make everyone happy, and,
eventually rich. The trouble is it can
never be anything of greater value
than dream, because it will not
work. And no power on earth can
make it work-not even the President
of the United States and all the or
gained groups he may induce to try
to make dreams come true. There is
in a dreamer's statement that one
shall get more for what he sells and
at the same time pay less for what he
buys, as there is in the Presidential
| press conference utterance of few
! days ago that the prices of the pro
ducts of industry shall be reduced
but the wage scales of those who work
! in industry shall not be reduced. Poll
ticians and politicians have a
penchant for uttering and making
much of popular slogans. The slogan,
wages shall not be reduced, is always
popular, especially with persons who
talk more than they think OF who
dream more than they reason. No
body wants to see wages reduced if
the reduction can be avoided. But
everyone of common sense knows
there is no way by which wages can
be paid except from the proceeds of
what the products Of labor can be
sold-for., Everyone knows that the