davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
Surprise Birthday Party Given

A surprise birthday party was given
in honor Of Ms. William j. White, Jr.,
at her home near Mountain Lake Park
on Monday evening.
These present included Stanley S.
Baker Freda Baker, Mary Hardes-
ty, Doris Ours, Ruth Lichty, Sammy
Lichty, Mrs. w. j. White, ST., Mir. and
Mrs. Roy B. Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ours, Max Lichty, Dolores
Jean Wilson, Iva Baker, Robert Foley.
Helen Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza g.
Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hardesty,
Dorothy IIardesty, Pat Foley, William
Rounds, Grace Ours, Billy White, Nh
and Mrs w. j. White, Jr. and Salem
Shrave, Of Bayard, W. Va.
The entertainment was furnished
by a s,ringeI orchestra and sleight-
ot-hand work by Dr.. Shreve. Refresh
mentS were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
Lutheran Choirs To
Give Service In Song

The three choirs of St. Marks
Lutheran church will present a serv-
ice in song at the regular morning
worship hour on Sunday morning at
10:45.
Mrs. d. r. Sincell and Mrs. Oliver
Smouse will have an organ and piano
prelude ave Maria" followed by the
regular morning opening service. The
following numbers are to be included
in the programs:
"Consider the Lilies, Children's Choir
80 Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus"
Junior Choir
Helen Ridder, Soloist
And They Brought Young Children"
Senior Choir
Cover the Stars There Is Rest"
Children's Choir
THE Lord Is My Rock" Senior Choir
81 Shall Not Pass Again This Way"
Junior Choir
Organ and Piano duet, "Finlandia".
followed by "A Song of Peace" by
the Senior Choir, Miss Grace Falken-
stein, soloist
Solo ......... Miss Ruth Ann Polling
Dear Lord and Father of Mankind"
Children's Choir
81 Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked, Senior Choir
Eye Hath Not Seen" Junior Choir
Beautiful Saviour" Senior Choir
with Juniors and Children joining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
DIED
MRS. MARGARET SWEENEY

Requiem high mass held at Holy
Angels Church, Cincinnati, Ohio on
Monday morning, April II, for Mrs.
Margaret d. Sweeney, 81, widow of
the late Thomas l.. Sweeney, an EN-
ploye of the Cincinnati Street Rail-
way company for AZ years. She was
buried in St Joseph cemetery.
She died Thursday, April l3, at her
home in Cincinnati A lifelong resi-
dent of Cincinnati, she was the daugh-
ter Of the late Patrick Deighan.
Surviving Mrs. Sweeney are 4 son,
Walter j Sweeney, Cincinnati; a
daughter. Miss Anna NJ Sweeney, AT
home; nine grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Sweeney, of
Oakland. were among those attending
the services, returning home last
Thursday. Mr. Sweeney was brother
of Thomas l.. Sweeney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
by RUTH TAYLOR

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
MRS. GEORGE LEE

Mrs. Annie May Lee, widow of
George G. Lee, died Saturday at
Cresaptown. She was aged 81 years.
She was a daughter of the late Mr.,
and Mrs A. F. George, of Swanton
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday from the Methodist church
at Swanton, which Rev E. Frank
Shrader, pastor of the Cresaptown
Methodist church, officiating Inter
ment was in the George cemetery near
Swanton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27

ADAMS HOSTETLER-It was rec
entity announced that Miss Mary A.
Hostctler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hostetler, of Sarasota, Flor
ida. had become the bride Of Raymond
Adams, former resident of Grants
vile and Deer Park. and grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Savedge, of
Deer Park. The ceremony was per
formed April s, at Sarasota.
The couple is residing at 537 East
10th street, Sarasota, for the present.
The groom is in the armed forces. He
is brother of Mrs Reginald Ford,
Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
DO YOU KNOW?

Any person whose operators or
chautteur's license OF driving priv
lege as nonresident, has been can
celed, suspended or revoked and
who drives any motor vehicles upon
the highways of this State while such
license on privilege is cancelled, sus-
pended, or revoked, is guilty of mis-
demeanor -
Fines for this offense from one
hundred dollars to one thousand dol
lars, or by imprisonment, or by both
such fine and imprisonment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
GLENN. FRANKLIN LEWIS

Glenn Franklin Lewis, aged II, 4
son of Elva Fern Lewis and the late
Earl Lewis, died at his home at Rose
Gale, west Of Oakland. on Saturday
morning, April -, at $50, following
an illness Of several years. The imme-
date cause Of his death was Influenza.
He was born in West Virginia on
March ~, 1927 and was a member Of
the Pentecostal church at kingwood.
West Va.
Surviving are his mother, one sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Cleo Albright, Of
Mountain Lake Park, and two broth
ers, Robert and Perry Lewis, Of Rose
dale.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at two o'clock from
Oak Grove church, with the Rev. An
derson Of Corinth, West Va, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. c. A. Ross. Friendsville, was a
business visitor in Oakland ON Satur-
Mrs. S. d. Whipkey, Of Coraopolis,
Pa. spent 4 few days here with rrla-
tives.
MIS- " mar" f.I'io't VISITED her par
cuts III faoT" 'l'E' w. Va over the
"eeN-t""'
Miss F)eano, Broadwoto,. ha, ooro
to New York; CITY to visit hon. h,otho,.
robert g. hfoao"atef'
Henry T,,,.ing Davt,n n , ro,,,,o,.
resident Of Oakland visited his family
Lp,... over the mas, wnal,-ond
have returned +o their home ofta, :,
visit with relatives in Baltimore
Miss Maxine Mason, Of Hagers-
town. spent the weekend with her
w,,binutor n q ,va, il O.lIana ~,
L,.i,oys fo,. faw davs
Miss Betty 4ingling, of Silver
Spring, Md, was a weekend guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Naylor.
,1.. !. 49,. r.ee.,. r.,.. ,,..
W. Va was guest at the nome OF
Mf' ana MIS- Harry Hlheoau&h on
sunday
,u.. uodo II r1inoho,,nh Xiv.
,.o,d Wo.+ Va CANA 70 Oakland ~,
L,.;.l,,. .,,,,,;,,,. Co.. ,.;.;4 of 4,,.
,l,,., Win, f,.;o,d..
Paul Mclntire entertained number
honor of his tenth birthday annivcr-
sarv at his home ON Second street
Thomas A. Gonder' local druggist,
returned to Oakland last FRIDAY after
having recently undergone major
operation IN baltimore hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27

The House military committee
stuck to its guns in opposition to labor
draft legislation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
School Official Cites
Drop in Requests for
Easter Work Permits
Student Labor Market
Near Exhaustion Point,
Figures Indicate

Fewer public high school students
applied for work permits for Easter
jobs this year, strengthening the
belief of officials that the schools
as labor markets are gradually be-
coming exhausted, Mrs. Alice Shell
don, attendance director, said yes
terday.
Citing the drop of 124 students
this year from the 635 who applied
for work permits at Eastertime last
year, Mrs. Sheldon said her staff
has noticed steady decrease since
last year in the numbers of permits
issued to all but the youngest group
IA and Is year olds.
"All the ones who are going tc
work at all have already gone" a
staff assistant said I'VE think most
of the rest will stay in school,"
The number of IA and IS year
clds applying for Easter work after
school and on Saturday-mainly
with forists-jumped this year from
las last year to 1873 this year. The
number of 16 and II year olds, or
the other hand, decreased 461 last
year to 315 this year.
Mrs, Sheldon says she believes
the total of work permits ISSUED
through February this year-15 OO(
will not rise to last years recorC
high of $4,000 by July l. Employers
gradually will discover, she predicts
they are reaching the "irreducible
minimum" in the number of chill.
dren who will leave school to work
The student employment rate, which
had increased 69l per cent in 1874;
over the rate in 1910, will gradually
drop nearer to the prewar totals ol
5000 to 5000 year, she believes.
The attendance director empha-
sized that her prediction is only a
theory" Heavy demand for work
permits in June, she said, could up
set the figures on which she and hel
staff are basing their predictions
In any case, she said, the rate OF
employment will continue "abnor-
mall for some time.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
|WLB Uses New Yardstick
'0n Transit Wage Scales

Comparison of wage rates among
transit employees in communities OF
comparable size, and in the same
section of the country, will be used
as a basis on which to fix wages in
the future, the War Labor Board
announced yesterday
Procedure of the WLB in arriv-
ing at wage scales for other indus
tries, in which the pay of workers
in similar businesses in the SINE
city have formed the basis for COM
pariSon is not practicable for ap-
plicatlon to transit companies since
as a rule, communities are served
by one company, it was pointed out
Thus, in the case of the wage
adjustment arrived at several weeks
ago for employees of the Capital
Transit Co, wages of Baltimore
transportation workers were used
as the yardstick
A bonus allowed the Washington
transit workers at that time was
prompted by extraordinary but
temporary" conditions prevailing in
wartime Washington.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Young Asks Nearby
Counties 10 Handle
Own Disease Cases
Appeals for Cooperation
In Reducing Burden
On GolIinger Hospital

Commissioner Young appealed to
nearby counties last night to estab-
lish their own facilities for handl-
ing contagious disease cases to take
some of the burden off Gallinger
Hospital which, he said, is already
overloaded.
II feel that it is time for these
communities adjacent to Washing
ton to take steps to provide facili-
ties for caring for such patients on
their own and not depend on Wash
ington to do it for them" he said.
The almost complete lack of iso-
lation wards in nearby Maryland
and Virginia was brought out dra-
matically last Sunday night when a
physician in nearby Maryland was
forced to bring 3-year-old girl
suffering from scarlet fever and
measles, to Gallinger, where he was
delayed 80 minutes before the child
could be admitted. The nearest IA
cilities in Maryland were in Mount
Sinai Hospital in Maryland.
Couldn't Handle Epidemic.
Mr.. Young pointed to the fact
that Gallinger was the only hospital
in this area equipped to care for
contagious diseases. The facilities
there, he said, were insufficient to
care for a serious epidemic, even if
it were confined to the District
alone.
While he recognized the need
that existed for secluded hospitali-
zation of patients in outlying areas
from time to time, he said he die
not feel this responsibility should
be borne by Washington taxpayers
except from a humanitarian stand
point.
Commissioner Young said the
construction of hospitals in adjoin-
ing areas had done much to allevi-
ate the strain on local institutions
but that nothing had been done
TO care for contagious disease cases
Suggests Federal Aid.
If these communities feel that the
responsibility for handling patients
with communicable diseases belongs
to the Federal Government, he said
because of the demand for war
workers in this area, appeals should
be made to Federal authorities for
money to assist the counties in
setting up adequate facilities.
Hospital and health officials here
have pointed out that Gallinger's
facilities should be confined to the
use of District residents, under the
congressional act which sets up the
appropriation. These officials pre-
viously have criticized nearby com
munities for having failed to es-
tablish proper facilities.
The three hospitals built during
the past year in Cheverly, Bethesda
and Arlington do not have isolation
wards except for the care of patients
who are found to have contagious
diseases after they enter the hos
pitfalls for other ailments. The only
place for patients with communi-
cable diseases, outside of Gallinge1
Hospital, is in Alexandria City Hos
pltal, where two rooms can be USED
Tor isolation treatment,
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Falls Kill Three
Persons ind. G..
Homes in Week

Three fatal falls in District homes
last week brought the total of deaths
from accidents in homes since Janu-
airy l to "A, according TO a District
of Columbia Red Gross accident
prevention service survey.
Hospitals reported 80 home acci-
dents, II of which were hoSpitalized
for indefinite periods and 81 given
emergency care.
There were % falls, burns, / ac-
cldental poisoning, cases of for
elgn bodies in eyes, ears, nose and
throat. rs cuts, 6 contuslons and %
miscellaneous
Four beans were extracted from
ears. III one of these cases the con-
dition had been allowed to exist
for three months and in another
for 10 days before medical aid was
solicited.
Other unusual cases were an in
FAINT of three months old who fell
into bush from a rocking chair on
the porch and suffered severe lacer-
ations on the face and the puncture
of an eye. The child had been left
In the care Of friends.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Four-yearold Marie Radford, who
the words to Marry Doats" had a
fine time last night at an impromp-
tn pre-Easter party at the Fifth Pre-
cinct.
1t all started about pm. when
"Peewee," clutching an Easter
basket, got lost from her 15-year-
old sister Lorraine during a shop
ping expedition.
A friendly woman discovered the
little girl in the crowd at Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
and took her to the police station.
Officers soon discovered that the
4-year-old knew her name was
"Peewee" and that she "lived in the
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Registration 10 Open
Tomorrow for Nine
Summer Day Camps
Expanded Facilities
Expected to Core for
1000 Children

The Recreation Department will
open registration tomorrow for nine
summer day camps, which will be
operated from July 3 through
August.
Nearly 1000 children between 7
and IA years of age seemed to benefit
so much from the first camps last
summer that Milo F. Christensen
recreation superintendent, said he
hopes to accommodate 1000 in the
expanded program this year Six
camps for white and three for
colored will offer trail laying, hiking
camp crafts, nature study, map
making, cooking and other activities
from am. to $3.50 pm.
The camps were started by Mr..
Christensen to supplement the
formal sports programs at l25 sum-
mer Fairgrounds. He said they
meet the needs of children who used
to go to out-of-town camps now
closed children whose mothers are
working and of children who do not
enjoy the baseball and tennis games
at the regular Fairgrounds.
About so children will be regis
tered at each camp for tWo-week
period, and then a new group ad-
mitted. Transportation and lunches
are supplied by parents. The Recre-
alton Department supervises the
activities, including weekly trips to
nearby swimming pools. The Ma
tional Capital Parks Office is build
! ing f1replaces on several of the new
sites, Mr. Christensen said. Super
vising school principals have also
met with recreation personnel to
arrange circulation of announce
ments about the camps.
The last five days of the camp
ing period, selected groups of the
enrollees will be taken on overnight
trips, Mr. Christensen said. He
urged early registration at the de-
partment, 3149 Sixteenth street NV.
Camps for white are: Fort Bunker
Hill, Otis and Fourteenth streets
NE: Takoma, Fifth and Underwood
streets NV; Rock Greek Park,
Klingle road and Beach drive NV;
Foundry Branch Parkway, Forty
| fourth street and Reservoir road
NV; Oxon Run. Valley avenue, off
Atlantic avenue Sc, and Fort Du-
pont, Minnesota avenue and F street
Sc.
Camps for colored are: Fort Ma
han, Forty-second street and Ben
ming road NE; Fort Totten, Fort
Totten drive. near Allison street
NE, and Rsck Creek, Potomac
parkway, between the Connecticut
and Massachusetts avenue bridges.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Income Tax Office
Expects Crowd 10 File
Estimates Tomorrow
Declarations Due by
Saturday With Fourth
Of Levy Over Withholding

Only a few hundred taxpayers
called at the local income tax office
yesterday to make out the latest tax
form, a declaration of estimated IN
come and Victory taxes for this
year-but bigger crowd is expected
tomorrow morning as a result OF
homework today with pencils anc
paper.
The declaration is due by mid
night Saturday. Along with the
form, 1040-ES, the taxpayer must
pay at least one-fourth of the ia,
which will not be covered by the
tax withheld from his pay by hi.
]employer.
Many people who filed returns ir
March may not have to file at all
Only about 100000 out of the So.
600, 900 taxpayers on the list are ex-
pected to make out the new esti-
mate.
Who Must File Declarations.
You must file the declaration if:
You are single or married and not
living with the spouse, if you ex-
pect to. receive during this year
more than $2,700 of wages subject
to withholding, or more than s10C
of income from all other sources
provided your total income is $500
or more.
If you are married and living with
spouse, if you expect to receive al
together more than $500 of wages
subject to withholding, or more
than $l00 of income from all other
sources. This, however, is true only
,if your total combined income
amounts to $1,000 or more, or if
the total separate income of each
is expected to amount to more than
1924
Also you must file if your wages
or income are not subject to with
holding-such for example as farm
ers or maids in domestic service
and every one who receives income
from dividends, interests, rents, OF
gains from property transactions OF
from business or profession in ex-
cess of the amounts mentioned in
the above cases.
Protected From Penalties.
Commissioner Joseph D. Nunan
Jr, admonishes taxpayers not to be
afraid of penalties, as they are pro-
tected by three separate provisions
of law.
For instance. he points out:
Il. No penalty will be assessed il
the estimate of tax is computed or
the basis Of last years actual income
and this years rates and exemptions
and installments are paid on time.
2. No penalty will be assessed il
the tax is not underestimated BY
more than 20 per cent (33b per cent
in the case of farmers.
"3. April Is estimates can be cor.
rected by filing revised declarations
marked amended on or before June
10, September Is and December Is.
Credit for Overpayment.
One point which many taxpayers
seem to misunderstood is how the
credits for overpayment of tax last
year may be applied on the 1914
FORM
Any credit for overpayment, :"
says an official explanation, may
be applied against the first INSTALL
ment, due April Is If the credit
is larger than the installment, the
balance may be applied against the
next inStallment."
Help is offered to all taxpayers
at the local Office, Room 1902, In
ternal Revenue Building, Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue NV
The declaration and payment may
be turned in there, or may be
mailed to the Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Southwest section on a street near
where the boats came in She
just didn't know the address.
While police were trying to sup
ply the missing informs ton, they
piled their young visitor with candy
and other Easter goodies.
Then somebody started singing
Marry Doats" and they found out
that "Peewee" knew it better than
anybody else.
The party might have gone on
indefinitely if "Peewee's" mother,
Mrs. Nellie Radford, hadn't arrived
shortly after 10 o'clock to report
that her little girl was missing.
Soon the pair were on the way
to "Peewee's" home-which turned
out to be at 466 M street S.W.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Model Railroad Exhibit
IWil| Open April 10

SmaH-scale models of railroad To-
comotlves, passenger cars, freight
cars, buildings and other railroad
equipment will be on display here
beginning April 10 in the 18th an
nual exhibit and contest of the Met
ropol11an Society of Model Engi-
neers Fnc.-the Capitals model rail-
road club.
Scheduled to extend through May
IA, the exhibit will be held in the
Arts and Industries Building of the
Natictlal Museum, Ninth street and
Independence avenue SW. The mu-
seumt is open from 9 am. to 4:30
pm. daily except Monday mornings.
Most of the exhibits have been
constructed during the last year by
members of the society Models
built during this period are eligible
for the annual members contest,
which will be judged this year by
A. c Kalmbach, publisher of the
Modei Railroader and Trains maga-
zines H. F. McLaury, advertising
manHger for the American hssocia-
tionjof Railroads, and Lewis Wroe,
tiCkfSt agent at Union Station
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Keorney Will Install
VFW Officers Here

Representative Kearney, Republi-
can, of New York, past commander
IN chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, will in
stall 1t. F. J. Scanlan, U. S. N, as
Icaptain of the Admiral Robert E.
Peary Ship No. 427, VFW, at a meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Chan
ltllly room of the Hotel Hamilton,
William j. Hogan, jr., captain, an
nounced yesterday.
Other officers to be installed, Mr..
Hogan said, include J. E. Wicker,
executive officer; Ensign F.. A.
Moody, U. S. N, navigator; Chief
Yeoman t. A. Reynolds, U. S. NJ,
|paymaster; Ensign j. D. Thomas,
U. S. N, surgeon J. R. Matson, chief
electricians mate, U. S. NJ, chaplain.
and c. E. Reed, William j. Hogan,
jr, and j, L. Ketner, trustees.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Bible Class to Mark
3lst Anniversary

The Mems Bible Glass of the
Mount Rainier Christian Church
will hold its 3lst anniversary BAN
quet Tuesday evening at the church
it has been announced.
This years banquet, dedicated to
the 1l6 men and women of the
church now in the armed services,
will be addressed by DR.. j. Warren
Hastings, pastor of the National
City Christian Church. Gurney F.
Thompson, president, will be toast
master.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

enter them in the competition.
Eastern and Western High Schools
don't have any companies.
The program was first started at
five years ago and adopt
ed by the other schools in the last
three years, but the girl cadets have
not been organized under a city
wide head into a brigade, DIS the
boys have. Though impressed by the
numbers of girls enrolled, school Of
ficials are understood to be waiting
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Marching of D. C.. Girl Cadets
Rated Better han That of Bows
Feminine Companies From Five Schools
To Compete at Central May "a
Ito determine results of the activity
before organizing it city-wide.

to determine results of the activity
before organizing it city-wide.
Ribbon Awards Planned.
The winning company May "a, for
example, will receive ribbons rather
than valuable award such as the
Allison Nailor medal offered to the
winning boys company. Most of
the girls wear trim blue gabardine
uniforms but details of braid,
pockets and caps vary from school
to school.
The boys regimental drill, Col.
Wallace M. Craigie, professor of
military science and tactics, an
nounced, will be held at 2:20 pm.
Thursday at Central. The band and
battalion drill will be held April
27 and the company drill June .
and Q.
Dates of similar competitions for
colored boy and girl cadets have
not yet been announced, except for
the boys company drill June 6.