davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Charles McWilliamson, 40. 1432 r st. NV,
Rosn9t snq ITa,ne smn arunSy crSss Lake MINI
denson HAN shd Arlineaon Thsedosi' Parry Hen
Powell Carr, 37, Port Meade, Md. and Sara
,21. both OF Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Glenn Talbot, AZ: 1879 Irving st. NV, and
-Oea Of new rev YORK oa: anu ann Df'Sc0l'' 81 ootn
Lawrence e, rrof,tt: q. a544 14th St. NV,
Evelyn Bird. Route I, Alexandria. ~A1
Edward Ardinger, 46. 1888 Summit pl. n e.,
Ivey Body. "a, 1905 Columbia I'd. NV, and
Richard 55idsmsn. s!. 1903 aorssn Nor a.; HE dr..
efsv Chevy yr Chase. and Janice Saunders 20.
Donald WILEY, -, Annapolis, Nd, and
p AM, Ann MMeLsughlin, p; 44O5 1st pi. ne.
and 1zetta Roy, 10. 227 18th st. Sc.
Rsnda Mines. is. lazy y W St. st. NV. w. -n0
:. a. both Of ioas Connectieut nm @ ave- ave. NV W.
Hush Aikens. jr.; 81, 1857 8. Columbus St
AArllnsion, mI.bs and GsroIyn Lord. 26' aso7
BENJAMIN Gross. IS. 1909 1.th st. NV,
H.1bert abe 1hslms Rnmsr Branch a2 BasimSre
Arlington. and Shirley Bensky. -. Tren-
Lloyd Hudson; IS, 913 st. ne, and Ellen
Farr, 20, 1880 Davenport ST. NV
Sldney Goodman, 43, and Sarah Nelson,
-, both of 456 9th ST. s.w
Robert Gettelman. "a, Marine Barracks,
and Marian Berry, %, 1929 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Irving Hoffman, 46, 11s Colonial ave,
Alexandria, and OLGA Morris, "a, Il5 g.
Patrick St, Alexandria.
Edward Davis, 81, 410S Lee highway, Ar
ilnston. and Harriet Harter, %, 1l2l
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Emmett Lee, "a. Marine Barracks, and
Marjorie Miller. "a. 1015 s. 18th ST.,
willard Anderson, SO, Edenton, N. c., and
Mary Mozak, 26. Chicago.
Richard Rogers, %, Quantico, Va, and
Bessie Whisenant, @2, 1909 Good Hope
william Miles. %, 1892 1lth st. Sc, and
Mary Adams, II. 1896 Wisconsin ave.
Walter Roberts, jr., 30. 4ls Irving st.
NV, and Margaret Hughes. SO, 1919 Sd
st. NV.
Wallace Costenaro. 20. Piney Point, Md.
and Valerie Skolasinski, -, 1920 Monroe
st. NV.
Lawrence Weisenburger, 20. 315 Evarts st.
ne, and Rachel Cray. 70, EaSton. Ne.
James ARldius, ~, Naval Receiving Sta
ton, and Nettie Grimshaw. II, WAVE
Quarters I, w. Potomac Park.
James Brown, II, 621 Anacostia ave. Sc,
and Rosezina Holmes. Is. 405 o st. sv.
EDWARD Proctor. 36, Camp Breckinridse.
Ky, and Jennie Scott. 25. Freedmen s
Hospital Nurses Home.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Deaths Reported

Sarah Marshall, 81. Blue Plains.
franklin Bid. 40. 1O4 Quincy ST. nj,
Isabel W. Olcott, 50, 231I Conn ave. NV.
Marie T Armes, so. 30o2 @ st. nv.
Clara v. Bingham, so. 223 Ritt.nhouse
st, NV,
Mary z. cramer, so, 45I1 Arkansas ave.
NV,
Annie E; Ford. -. 144s Fsirmont st. NV.
Eliza beth Strnsfellow. 1S s.6 II ST. NV,
Laura A. Jones, *, 2Ol7 st st NV
Grimth Evans, "A. 81 Observatory circle
John Meyer; 80. 1927 Jocelyn st. nv.
James Foley, 81, Soldiers Home
Jay A. Worden. 81, Soldiers Home
Paul E. Lesh, 5S, $500 32nd St NV
Ernest F. Burke, 50. Az Butternut St NV.
George H Smith. "a, 5721 North Capitol
ST. NV.
Charles D. Hisey A. $50 3rd st. NV.
Edward Brogden, %. 1898 Lamont st. NV
Sarah Watson. so, 3312 Sherman ave n W.
John A: Chandler. 5S, GA 2nd st. NV
Viola Cyrus. 35, Blue Plains.
Claude ]. Thompson, 81. 1919 Irving st
ne.
Henry H. Howard, 40, s1l Quincy pl. NV.
Paul 3: Hill, As, 40 Seaton pl. NV
Evans Watkins, a., 1l15 9th st NV.
Clifford Russell, 80, I0lO 9th ST. NV.
Samuel E. Stewart, "a. 1888 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

church was one-third smaller than
at present.
Seats in st. Paul's were rented for
about six months, but afterward the
principle of supporting the church
by voluntary offerings, with seats
unappropriated, was adopted. 1t is
believed, Mr.. Proctor said, that St.
Pauls was the first free church in
the city.
Mr.. Bates recalled visiting the
church in the late Cos and meeting
the late Rev. Alfred Harding, pastor
of st. Paul's, who later became
Bishop of Washington. He was one
OF the most impressive men I ever
met" said Mr.. Bates.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

was discussed yesterday at 4 meet
ing In the District Building Of the
Safety Committee and city depart.
ment heads, Col. Joseph D. Arthur,
jr, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner and chairman, announced.
The program win be presented
shortly to the Commissioners. No
single policy for testing and train
ing Is now in effect and the COM
mittee hopes that 1t will be able to
establish = uniform system, it was
said.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

| Walter Cuff, 40, 324 Brood alley s.w.
Forrest Hill, As, 3I6 M st. NV
James A.. Scott, IS, IL Logan Circle NV
Pete Richardson, ~, 3O7 Delaware ave
s.w.
Siller Sims, 40, 200 st. ne.
Evelin Clements, 80. Logan pl. NV.
Joseph 8. Grimth. 22, Prince Georges
County, Nd
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Safety Plan Discussed
For District EMPLOYEES

A uniform safety program for
testing and training present and fu-
ture drivers Of municipal vehicles
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three fuH days and
recetDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Issued at Rockville

Charles p. Green, 22. Mount Carmel, Ill
and Mary l.. Travis, Il, Blue Island, Ill
Charles N. Purdue. -, and Vivian L. Poll
auin, 80. both of Cabin John, Md.
Duahne Wahe Karns, 81, and Erma l..
Beeler, -, both of Washineton
Jacob B. Shanholtzer, 81, and wilda p.
Rogers. IS, both of Cumberland, Md.
RAYMOND Eklund. "a, Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Elizabeth Matson, 322, Chevy Chase,
Md
Dennis r. Driskell 30. Eldorado. Ill, and
Dorothy E. Penn, IS. Washington
william Francis Gerhardt, 81. Camp Selby.
Miss. and Ethel Louise Concovia, 10,
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Issued NJ Eairfax.
Elmer Edward Dean. -. Charlotte. N. c.,
and Eta Creme Wood is. Vienna
Kenyon Lee Demory, "a. Route |, Fairfax
Station, and Mary Louise Mattinsly, is,
Route 3. Fairfax
Evening star., 1944-05-03
District Bar Association
Nominees Announced

The District Bar Associations S
Nominating Committee has an
nounced slate of 1944-5 officers to
be voted on at the annual election
June 13 at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
For the first time in 10 years there
Is only one nominee for president.
Milton w. King is the retiring presi-
dent.
The slate is: President, John j.
Carmody; first vice president, Cor
poration Counsel Richmond 3.
Keech and Edward r. Walton, jr.;
second vice president, Ernest r.
Henry and William j. Rowan, jr.;
secretary, Wilbur L. Gray; treasurer,
Lowry N. Coe.
Nominated for three directorships
are Cecil r. Hef1in, Guilford Jane
son, Preston c. King, jr.;; william r.
Lichtenberg, Nathan M. Lubar, Ray
n1ond Sparks and Lester Wood.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
U. 5. Delegates Lead
lilo Move 10 Obtain
World Economic Plan
Fy the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The
International Labor Organization
Conference made a start yesterday,
under leadership of the American
delegation, toward obtaining a
world economic policy which would
eventually secure for all peoples
improved labor standards, eco
nonic advancement and social
security"
The Americans took the initiative
by introducing a draft of proposal
which clarified the conference
sentiment of the ILO nations for an
expanding world economy.
The draft is worded in such way
that, should action be taken on it,
much of the spadework will have
been done for the expected series of
world conferences on such subjects
as trade, transportation and an in
ternational bank.
The conference will sign no docu-
ments binding their home govern
ments. But the policies which they
recommend" are likely to be just
as binding, since the Al nations now
represented have expressed almost
complete unanimity on principle.
Article ! of the draft cites as
obiectives "of international con-
Germ:
Opportunity of useful and regular
employment to all who want work,
at fair wages and under reasonable
conditions.
Establishment of minimum en-
ployment standards to prevent ex-
ploitation.
Provision for child welfare.
Raising living standards to pro-
vide adequate nutrition, housing,
medical care and education.
Provision for a regular income to
all whose employment is interrupted
by sickness or injury, old age or lack
Of employment opportunity.
A second article says arrange
ments by the signatory governments
for international economic co-opera-
ton should be framed and admin
istered to serve" the foregoing OBJ
jectives and should promote:
Sound development of human,
material and technical resources,
and elimination and prevention of
restraints on needed production and
technical progress.
Liberation from unreasonable re-
strictions of trade, movements of
capital, communications, transpor-
tation and the exchange of scientific
knowledge.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

BY the Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES, May Sin SOL
emn legal language, Superior Court
Judge Henry M Willis undertook
yesterday to explain what makes a
jitterbug that way as he awarded
$8,170 damages to Radio Actress
Florida Edwards for injuries she
alleged she suffered when she was
sent into a spin by "jive-maddened
marine"
Judge Willis ruled that Miss Ed
wards, as a junior hostess, was a
bona fide employe of the Holly
wood Canteen, which she had sued
for Sl7.125.
THE dance he (the marine)
forced plaintiff to participate in is
Evening star., 1944-05-03

coordination, therefore, approaches
the description OF one witness, who
said the jitterbug dance was crazy
and that the dancers became
crazy"
The judge concluded that such a
dance constitutes real danger for
one not skilled In its gyrations."
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Definition of 1--WE Offered
In Legal Language by Judqe

called 'jitterbug, his decision read
THE origin of this word appears
to be obscure and as remote as the
origin and reason of the dance.
'The word bug is defined, among
other meanings. as a crazy person
scheme or idea The word 'jitters
means extreme nervousness This
Evening star., 1944-05-03
GAR Auxiliary to Meet

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the GAR, will
meet tomorrow at the Thomas Circle
Club, with President Ethel Ferris
presiding Plans will be discussed
to take part in the Memorial Day
exercises at Arlington Cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

A. ?. war correspondent, back from
western front, predicted war in Eu-
rope would not be over until next fall.
Discovery of vast new Arizona cop
per deposits, totaling 80 million tons
was reported by mining officials.
a statewide law regulating sale of
firearms was advocated by States
Attorney Wells, of Baltimore city.
The governments budget for next
year will be about 90 billions.
The Senate voted to continue the
Administrations broad war cmergcn-
cy authority through 1915.
Nearly 100000 cases of alleged col
laboration with Germans are under
preliminary investigation in Belgium.
The House passed bill to create
eight wartime tive-star army and
navy commanders
Thomas E. Dewey is continuing his
partisan efforts for formation of
a world peace organization.
Over 100000 Germans were still
holding out in France in places by
passed by the Allies.
Five people persisted in Parish
hall fire in Baltimore where card
and bingo party was in progress.
One civilian out of every 200 on
| Malta island was killed during 2S-
month siege early in war.
President Roosevelt said he hoped
the new Congress would enact legisla-
ton for compulsory one-year govern
ment training for young Americans.
American ground force casualties
in Western Europe now exceed 200,-
900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. Georpc II Cocker.

AIT. Lake Park. Sunday School at
10 A. M; morning worship hour, Il
A. NJ; Baptist Training Union, 6:45
P, NJ. Prayer service, Tuesday even
ing at o'clock.
Ferndalc. Sunday School at 10 A
NJ, No worship service. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Deep Creek. Sunday School at 1C
A. M; evening fellowship and wor-
ship hour, P NJ. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at o'clock,
The best gift you can bring tc
Christ for His birt hday is YOUR heart
You are cordially invited to attend
any Of the above mentioned services
where the true Christmas spirit pre-
walls. viii You join us in the spirit
Of the season?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
Project Your Home
from tuberculosis
DEER PARK

The Homemakers' annual Christ
mas party was scheduled Wednesday
at Mrs. Clarence Rollmans.
The All Club will have their Christ
mas party on Saturday. The scrip
ture reading will be given by Lois Lee
Paugh, reading chairman, and the
Christmas story by Mary 10 Clatter-
buck, assistant Christmas gifts will
be exchanged. Christmas gifts will
also be made by each member.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14

Continued from Page One)
and gently lead those that are
with young"
This baby then-this child
is He the Prince of Peace? God
the Mighty? Yes, because when
He grew to manhood, He said
He was God, and He proved it,
That's history.
And that is the marvel Of this
festival. It's that which brings
the Christian world to its knees
every year: the spectacle of AL
mighty God in the flesh; the de-
vout alteration of those tiny
fingers - fingers which shaped
the mountains and set the moon
in her place, now reaching out
helplessly for Mary's face; those
lips which pronounced the first
Fiat of Creation, now tiny and
blue with cold.
Is it any wonder that today
we raise our voices, with angels
and archangels? Today our
Christ was born. Today our
Saviour appeared. Glory be to
God in the highest, and on earth
peace to men of good will!
Come and behold Him, born
the King of Angels" No, we
must do more than behold. We
must adore our God, enthroned
now in the Manager, soon on the
Cross.
From the Catholic Information
Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14

tinius was not trying to do anything
of the kind. Mr. Stettinius neither
originated nor framed that statement
it was distinctly Mr.. Rooseyelt's job
If the Guardian wants to complain Of
bad manners and self-righteousness,
it should complain of Mr.. Roosevelt,
who for so long has been its shining
hero. He is the man. There is no use
holding Mr. Stettinius personally re-
sponsiblc. He is just Secretary of
State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Oakland. Maryland.
Minor Spraguc, Pastor

Sunday Church School at GAS A.
NJ, with classes for all.
Service of Worship at 10:45 A. NJ.
A Christmas service. The choir
will sing, "Hearkcn, all! What Holy
Singing" an old French carol. Dr.
Fred B. Wyand Of Romney, will
preach.
Youth Fellowship at $3.50 P NJ, led
by Mary Mac Vile, her subject be-
ing, Recipe for Merry Christmas"
Recital of Christmas music at 1880
p. NJ, by the combined Senior and
Junior choirs. The program will be
found elsewhere in this paper.
\ cordial invitation to attend these
Services is extended to all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
George ID. Birk, Pastor

$50 A. NJ. Sunday School; classes
for all ages.
l0:45 A. NJ. The Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor: "A Reed Shak-
en- with the Wind"
700 P. NJ. Luther League for all
young people of the church.
500 p. NJ. The Nesper Service. Ser
mon by the pastor: Isaiah Hears the
Voice of the Lord"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
ASSIGNING CREDIT
By FRANK X. KENT.

AS "A result of the statement issued
in his name on the British policy in
Italy and Greece, which has been
widely-and rightly-interpreted as
rebuke, Mr.. Edward Stettinius, Jr.,
the new Secretary of State, has come
in for both praise and blame. He is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
LIFE OF A HUNTER
By: MESHACH BROWNING,
Famous Garrett County Ponce,

If you like to hunt, don't fail tt
secure this book while it is available
The author writes of many desperate
hand-to-hand fights in which he killed
wounded deer, bears and panthers
with his hunting knife. 1t makes an
excellent present for any outdoors
man. Sent anywhere, postpaid, $500
r. GETTY BROWNING, Publisher,
Raleight. n. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland.

Service Saturday evening at 1880
lover public address system. Sunday:
Sunday school at 2 o'clock; preaching
lat 3 and 1880. Young peoples meeting
lat 7 o'clock Sunday evening, conduct
led by Mrs. Stanley Ashby
Tuesday: Prayer meeting at 1880
II. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14

At any rate, while it is easy to under
stand that the British think our state
men was badly timed and smugly
worded, there does not seem much
sense in the Guardian holding Mr..
Stettinius personally responsible.
1t editorially asks why Mr.. Stet-
tinius found 1.-THE housetops prefer
able to a friendly remonstrance be-
tween Allies" 1t says that his state
ment was intended to indicate that
"the firm is under new management
and that the Darlan- Giraud- Bodoglio
subsidies have been dropped" 1t COM
plains that Mr.. Stettinius, in the
manner of the well-known advertise
ment, chose 'to exhibit the spotless-
ness of his own new linen by brutal
comparison with the spottiness of our
own" This just is not fair. Mr.. Stct-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
Sunday Services in The Churches
OF The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH

Services for December II will be
conducted by Austin F. Schildwach
ter, seminary student at Alexandria,
as follows:
St. Matthew's, Oakland. HOO A. M.
Wilson-Altamont Log Church, 300
P NJ.
st. Johns, Deer Park, 500 P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14

The British Ambassador after con-
ferring with Mr.. Stettinius, declared
an understanding" had been achieved
and that there is no cause for excite
ment. Lord Halifax, wise and deep
ly experienced man, is probably cor
rect, but that does not prevent others
asking why, if our hearts beat so
warmly for the Atlantic Charter prin-
ciple Of nonintervention in Italy and
Greece, we fail to throb with equal
warmth for tortured Poland; why we
have not "rebuked" Russia with the
same kind of tartness with which we
now rcbuke the British. Probably
this split with the British will not
be allowed to widen. 1t may be wholly
healed long before the next Roosevelt,
Churchill, Stain conference is held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14

ably, it is a popular policy in this
country. Also, it is popular in the
Senate, where the cheaper type of
statesman is always ready to do a
little British batting. However, fair
minded men will concede that the
British case was strongly put by Mr.
Churchill. The House of Commons
testified to that by the overwhelming
vote with which it sustained him. The
Manchester Guardian, while ac-
cusing the Prime Minister of blunder-
ing, insists there is no fundamental
difference in the policies of the two
countries and points out the not very
consistent or successful American
diplomacy in Spain, France, and Italy
too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Ia, 1914.
Crossroads of Time

Continued from Page One)
and gently lead those that are
with Young"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14
not entitled to either.

not entitled to either.
1t is, for example, absurd to say
that Mr.. Stettinius is to be warmly
congratulated upon a telling, timely
and statesmanlike stand which re-
veals to the world that the United
States has, at last, clearly defined
policy toward the liberated" coun-
tries and is not trailing along behind
the British in conflict with the At
lantic charter And it is equally alb
surd to assert that Mr.. Stettinius has
made an egregious blunder we'll cal
culated to disturb the harmony of
Anglo-American relations, unjustifed
either by the facts or our own record,
and altogether unnecessarily self
righteous and inconsistent.
Without discussing the merits of
either of these schools of thought,
Mr.. Stettinius certainly ought to be
put in the clear by both. 1t isn't fair
either to grease him or kick him.
Actually, he had little to do with the
statement except issue it. No in
formed person thinks that, immedi-
ately upon his succession to the Sec
retaryship, Mr.. Stettinius thought up
this bold and fortnight move and on
his own responsibility made public an
official attitude sure to have a dis
unifying effect upon the two Western
Allies, whose joint action in peace, as
in war, is so clearly vital Mr.. Stetti-
MUS is neither experienced nor mex
perienced enough to have taken such
action on his own initiative
The truth seems to be that the
statement was conceived in the de-
partment, though not by Mr. Stetti-
MUS. The idea of disassociating, our
selves from the British policy Of in
PREVENTION in Italy and taking a stand
in conformity with the traditional
American position of self-detcrmina-
ton was transmitted to the President,
presumably through Mr.. Hopkins Mr..
Roosevelt, it is known, not only eager
ly seized upon the suggestion but eX-
banded it into the Stettinius state
ment, going a considerable distance
farther than had been suggested.
In brief, the policy as thus de-
clared is Mr.. Roosevclt's policy and
no one else's. He chose to promulgate
it through his Secretary of State, but
upon him rests the full responsibility
and to him should be given both the
praise and the blame. Unqucstion-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-14

None of the major categories of
combat munitions met its October
schedule, WLB reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-14
BROWNS BREAK EVEN IN GAMES
 WITH INDIAN!
(By Associated Press)

The American Leagues leading St. Louis Browns split double header with Cleveland yesterday, coming through with 4 to l vic- tory, ten innings, in the nightcap, after losing the opener 6 to 5. The Browns got one unearned run on only four hits off Al Smith in the first nine innings of the nightcap that produced tallies on four suc- cessive singles and a fly ball in the extra inning. Nelson Potter went all the way for the Browns The Indians pounded three Brown hurlers for Is hits in the opener.
 The Detroit Tigers scored eight runs on seven hits off Orval Grove in the second inning yesterday to defeat Chicago to l. Rudy York hit his ninth homer at the start of the big inning. Paul Trout pitched a three-hitter for Detroit hi seleventh victory of the season
 New York and Boston split a doubleheader Terry held the Tanks to six hits in the second game. Nick Etten and Johnny Lindell made homers during the games.