davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
MT. LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN
John G. Foster. Minister.

Lynndale Preaching at 1000 A.
NJ; Sunday School, 1915 A. Nj.
Loeb Lynn. Sunday School, 1000
A. NJ. A short service following Sun
day School so that those desiring to
attend camp meeting may do So
Underwood. Sunday School, geo P.
NJ; preaching at 2:45 P NJ.
No service at CreIlin Sunday even
ing due to camp meeting. Vacation
Bible school viii begin at CreIlin on
Monday, July 10. Registration Sal
urday. 1000 A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
80 Lots Are Sold at Lake

At the lot sale conducted last Sat
ulday by c. Arden May at his farm
at McHenly, there were thirty-five
lots sold al public auction, the prices
for the lots ranging from $50 to $275
each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
DIARY OF The WAR

ruisk. last "Fatherland Line fort
ress before the White Russian capital |
Of Minsk. In less than a weel, Reds /.
had occupied more than $4,000 square !
miles Of territory, while trapping or
Wiping our ten Hitler divisions. Red /
also completely cleared supply rail
road from Murmansk down to Ienin- !
grad. IN France fierce fighting rage /
ON three sides of Caen. All German /
counter attacks were repulscd. Bomb /
ers blasted aircraft production cen
ters. oil r2tinelies and other German
targets. American troops in Italy ad !
vanced against strong German resis- .
tango. Jap opposition was still strong
on Saipan, but Nafutan Point on the |
southeastern edge was taken by the
American troops. Americans have del
%troyed over 10000 Jap planes since
war began. Yank bombers hit Ilrne-
yang in China, indicating that laps
had captured that place.
80 MA 9o' Ie'S 'epo' YEA
I'-'Ooo Ner'naiS hllleu ana '''U"'
prisoners in White Russia offensive.
Allies claimed 10000 killed or cap
'ureo Oh 'ehcI INVASION iIo"'' nous
stormcd across Berezine river Allies
IlghIeheo camps AROUND O'Vh' l-o
n'IleS from rams = ,, oroNe OIL re-
I"'Io's WIN r'''l"nu -\'''','H 'ePo'. '"
americans Io'I 9'''- Oh o"iP'"' W.T."
'4'4 VI 'i'eI' ue"0' ,H'|IS were U'
cl"Ito III IuIl i''gnt "io.S p"'Ile '''''
"oI'l VI NOME |N'i'eu 'o'''0eiH were
oli "'oo0 S"''IeS over enemy 'eI I'o'y'
Ui''"eSe were 'ePoi g" sun 'lo'0''!S
IIei'S any NiIl''eSe 'ioo'S advance" III
D''i ma
SuNDAl-Reds took BorisoV and
tightened grip on Mlnsk; took 3OO
other places IN White Russia along
70 mile front. British IN France
smashed four Nazl counter attacks
while \ aAks took Cape Hague posi-
tons on Ch2l0ourg peninsula. NazlS
stHI maintained ther unceashg al
tackS OF robot planes on southern Eng
land. Fifteen thousand DANISH patH-
OTIS were reported ready to fight. NazIs
continued to fall back on Italian line,
Japs launched the Iong-eNpected Of
tenslVe northWard from Canton area
m EFFORT to split emma. ankS con-
tnued to punch out gains IN noun
taln5 OF SaIpan.
MOND German assaults against
British-hcld Caen sector dWindled fol-
lowing heavy losses. Red forces closed
in around Minsk. cutting two main es-
cape railroads into Poland. American
infanttymen in italy captured Cecina.
20 miles from Livorno. French col
umns pushed to 81 miles below Flor
ence. British on Adriatic side occu-
pied Loreto. II miles south of Anona.
BIC bombels pounded Calais. while
Italy-hascd planes hit oil refnerias.
rail wards. etc. in Balkan countries.
Japs we've being pushed back on Sal
nan Fierce fighting still RACED inside
Hengyarg. cncircled railway junction
in southeastern China. II was an
rounrpd Chprbouro. would soon he in
use AGAIN. this time as port for the
Allies
TIrESD AY-Pods cantIrpd 1Tjnsk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
The Wallace Controversy

" W elllN StDOllI IL, LIIC VI ICdSOIl
for the exceedingly deep feeling con-
corning the denomination of Vice
President Wallace as Mr.. Roospvelt's
foulth-term running mate is that, in
the event Of the election Of the Roose-
Welt Wallace ticket, Mr. Wallace's
chances Of becoming President before
the term is over are considered greater
than they were in 1910.
m#
This is too obvious to need argu-
ment. For one thing, should Mr.. Roose-
welt be reelected, he would be So
years old soon after his inauguration,
instead of SO as in 1910. For another,
while there is nothing in the least
serious the matter with him, he has
been forced to slow down, see fewer
people and do less work. Under order
of his physicians he is taking better
care of himself. And the whole White
House is trying to spare him all I'M
necessary labor. Naturally, this has
given rise to speculation concerning
the situation should he be reelected. 1t
has been suggested, for example, that
after the war against Germany has
been won Mr.. Roosevelt might resign,
oevoting himself to the making Of
peace and accepting direction of the
postwar League Of Nations. Or he
might find himself physically unable
to cope with the terribly difficult
postwar domestic problems and be
compelled to relinquish the Presidency
to save his health Either of these sug-
gestions fits in with the claim of his
friends that he really doesn't want to
be President again and is running
only because Of his belief that his con-
tinuance is essential to the winning Of
the war.
49,
OF course, if elected, Mr.. Roosevelt
may retain his full strength and serve
another term Che then would be only
81 with unimpaired virility. But, it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
W0men's Club To Have Hikr
And Picnic

Members of the Business and Pro
fessional Womens club will have
their July meeting in the form of
hike and picnic lunch at Harrington
Manor on Thursday July -.
All are urged to meet at the Stur-
giss Pharmacy at $50 o'clock prompt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

Thus, t seems clear that Mr. Roosc-
welt will! neither lose nor gain votes
through Mr.. Wallace Whether he is
on or off is not going to alter the total
sufficiently in any State to affect the
result. Under these circumstances, and
conceding that Mr. Wallace's fate is
in the Presidents hands, the best
Judgment is that Mr.. Wallace will be
renominated. The strongest reason for
believing this is that the Wallace ad-
vocates are Mr.. Roosevets friends
while his opponents are mostly anti
Rooseveh--and will continue anti
Roosevelt, regardless of what he does.
In brief, there is no political advan-
tage to be gained for the President
in dropping Mr.. Wallace. That being
so, it would be an unnecessary and
stupid piece Of cruelty to a perfectly
loyal friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

On the other hand, the opposition
to Mr.. Wallace comes from Southern
Democratic politicians and the anti
New Deal Democrats and Republicans
Much as the latter dislike Mr.. Roose-
welt, they would far rather have him
President than Mr.. Wallace. But no
one thinks that if MI Roosevelt
bitches his e-Presdent, these anti
New Deal Democrats and Republicans
will vote for him. They will just be
glad they haven't got the Wallace
threat to face, but this won't diminish
their desire to get rid Of Mr.. Roose
welt, no matter to whom the second
place goes. AS for the Southern poll
ticians, who are violently protesting
the Wallace. denomination, nearly
everybody agrees they will vote the
Democratic ticket regardless of who
&c an ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
FOR SALE!

Due to TIE destruction of my
buildings and other property,
am oA'erinn for sale the follow
ing:
One 4-year old sorreI Mare,
VT. 500 lbs. broke double.
One i2-year old bay Horse.
VT. 1900 lbs, work anywhere
One Wood Grain Binder,
(damageO.
One Massey Harris" Mower,
(damageO.
Gnc high wheeled Wagon in
good condition.
Pr. Bob S!eds, Walking Gull
tivator, Hay Fork and Carrier,
also II acres Grass, clover and
timothy
WALTER {. DeBERRN,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

or another. there is an enhanced pros
pect over 1910, that he would not COM
that makes the Wallace denomination
50 controversial a question. For, there
are two widely separated schools Of
thought shout Mr.. Wallace. His advo-
Gates are as ardent as his opponents
are implacable. Among the radicals
Of the country and the advanced think
trs Of the New Deal he is unqueStlon-
ably hero. Some Of these prefer him
to Mr.. Roosevelt, think him a very
great man, indeed. They have COM
pared hi speeches to the Gettysburg
address, and insist that he is our lead
ing "IIbeP'-a great humanitarian"
OF the Lincoln type. In addition, he IS
the darling OF the CIO, which ndorses
him along with the President and calls
loudly for his denomination. lnasmuch
as the Go IS the main reliance of the
Roosevelt fourth termers and the real
conductor Of the campaign, its devo-
ton to MIR. Wallace is important.
$3.50
There is another school. however,
with whom Mr. Wallace is intensely
unpopular. By it he is regarded as an
unbalanced and extreme radical. who
,voI1ld If he ccnld carry, tho Now,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

Buick motors has completed 10000
bomber motors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

OF course, if elected, Mr.. Roosevelt
may retain his full strength and serve
another term Che then would be only
GD with unimpared virility. But, it
must be admitted that, for one reason
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
The Republican

Entered at the Postotfice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Auxiliary Firemen
TN Out New Gear
Drill Is PIonned
at Meet Tonight

New fire-fighting equipment
acquired by the Civilian De
tense Auxiliary Fire Department
for use in aiding the regular
firemen. will be trotted out for
trial and public display this eve
ming, at the Auxiliary's regular
meeting at 7:30 p. m, Chief
Bert Lozen said today.
The new CD equipment has
been assembled and placed in
condition at the auxiliary fire
mems headquarters, the former
Waterworks Building, Shady
side Park. The regular hi
monthly meeting will take place
tonight after an outdoors fire
fighting drill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

CHICAGO - Because, she
said. her husbands hobby of
collecting rifles, pistols and shot
guns made martial life both
dangerous and undressing,
Mrs. Pearl j. Venard obtained
a divorce from her husband.
Mrs. Venard, through her at
torney, told Superior Court
Judge Joseph SABBATH that her
husband spent all his time
cleaning his guns. Guns brighten
her, she said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
AS
Special Notices

Let me file your 1914 Income
Tax estimation. according to
proposal 1914 Income Tax law.
April Is is deadline. IS years Of
Income Tax experience; open
evenings. Stan Barron, 30 North
Gratiot. Office phone 2052; res
idence $500. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

White reliable housekeeper;
stay; private room and bath
salary and excellent home with
Naval officers wife. No chill
dren. Crosse Pointe Woods. Call
Detroit Cherry 5855. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Experienced beauty operator:
steady position; highest possible
wages. Phone 2741, Mt. Glenn
ems. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
NOT ICE

Is your car insured? II not see
ROBERT AXTEL today! Local
agent for State Farm Mutual In
surance Co, l31 South Ave.
Phone Mt. Clemens 1854. &
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Engagements
announcements
OF Interest

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Miss MaPbis We'd
To 1t. S0Hle
Last Euening

Miss Patricia Maphis daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alan Maphis OF
Greenwich Forest, Bethesda, became
the bride last evening of 1t. Charles
Becker Soule, u. S. N. R.. son OF
1t. and Mrs. Paul r. Sou1e of Will
mette, III. The ceremony took place
at All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase, the Rev. DR., Charles
Lowry officiating at o'clock and
reception followed at the home
of the brides parents.
Escorted down the aisle and given
in marriage by her father, the bride
wore a gown of white suede taffeta
with a chiffon yoke bordered with
seed pearls in flower design. Her
fingertip veil was held with gar
denias and she wore a lei of carna-
tions and gardenias and carried a
white prayer book.
Mrs. r. D. Hoffman was the ma
tron of honor, wearing a gown OF
aquamarine mousseline de sole with
hat to match and carrying an arm
bouquet of spring flowers. The
brides other attendants, Miss Cath
crime Williams and Miss Alyce
Moran, classmates at Chevy Chase
Junior College, wore gowns like that
of the matron of honor, in powder
blue, and Mrs. Vance Soule of Will
mette, sister-in-law of the bride
groom, and Miss Margaret R. Hoff-
man of Woodstock, Va, wore similar
costumes in yellow and carried
spring flowers.
1t. Soule, who, like his son, is in
the Naval Reserve, acted as best
man, and the ushers were: Mr.. Paul
r. Soule, jr., of Springfield, Mass,
and Mr.. Vance Soule, First Officer,
Army Transportation Corps, brothers
of the bridegroom; Mr.. Forester
Mapfis, brother of the bride, and
Mr.. Jeffrey Graham of Belair, Md,
a classmate of 1t. Soule at the Cor
nell School of Architecture.
Following wedding trip through
the South, 1t. Soule and his bride
will be at home temporarily in Ana
costa, where the former is attached
to the naval air station.
Yesterdays bride attended Steph-
ems College in Columbia, Mo-, and
was graduated from Chevy Chase
Junior College.
Among the out-of- town guests
here for the wedding were Mr.. w. T.
Forester of Pittsburgh, grand
father of the bride, and Mrs. Thomas
c. Galloway of Evanston, Ill, aunt
of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Engagement Told
In Puerto Rico

Word has been received In Wash
ington from Mrs. Ana Morera Power
of Santurce, San Juan, P. R., widow
of Mr.. Antonio Power, Of the an
nouncement of the engagement of
her youngest daughter, Miss Ana
Power y Morera, to Mr.. Donald Ray
mond Bonniwell of Chicago and San
Juan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Bonniwell of Chicago. Mr.. Bon
niwell, the bridegroom -elect, was in
Washington recently to act as best
man for his brother, Pfc. John r..
Bonniwell, when he married Miss
Lucy Berry Clagett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Contee Clagett, at
Weston, the Clagett's ancestral
home at Upper Morlboro.
Miss Power, whose Irish-Spanish
ancestors were among the first set
tiers at San Juan. was educated at
Immaculate Academy and the Uni
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Social Activities
In Rockville Area

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 13.-Mrs.
Frank LIE Moyne was hostess at
bridge and luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Eve Walker of Baltimore has
been visiting Mrs. LIE Moyne and
Mrs. Charles G. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox spent
the week with Mrs. Wilcox's parents
in New York State.
Mrs. George w. Goldsborough is
in Dallas with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E
Copes, for several weeks.
Mr. William L. Eagle, a native
and for long time a resident OF
Montgomery County, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Stella Thomas. Mr.
Eagles home is in Atlanta.
Corpl. John Brewer, who is
stationed at an Army post in
Kansas, spent the week with Mrs
Brewer and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, in Rockville
Corpl. Brewers brother, Mr.. Mich
olas Brewer, also is in the Army.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

and Miss Sarles attended Mil
Palmer, Mass
Miss SCHNEIDER is a junior at the
University of New Mexico and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
1t. Thompson recently returned
from duty overseas with the 9Th
Air Force and is now stationed at
the Lockbourne Army Air Base at
Columbus, Ohio.
The wedding is planned for this
summer.
A June wedding has been ar
ranged for Miss Eileen Canada,
whose engagement to Mr.. Ben
Johnston Thornton of Silver Spring
is announced by her mother, Mrs.
Abner Thomas Canada Of Lynch
burg.
Miss Canada is graduate of
Randolph-Macon College in Lynch
burg and attended st. Joseph's Col
lege at Emmitsburg.
Mr.. Thornton is the son of Mrs.
Richard Presley Thornton of Hall
fax County, Va, and the late DR..
Thornton. He was graduated from
Randolph Macon Academy and at
tended the College of William and
Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Cory Pearson
of Windover, Falls Church, former
of Decatur, Ga, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Janet Elizabeth Pearson, to Capt.
Francis Marion King, son of Mrs.
George Phillips King of Freder-
icksburg and the late Mr.. King.
Miss Pearson attended Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg and Capt. King was graduated
from Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and now Is serving overseas.
The wedding of Miss Mary Me-
Meta Shaw and Pvt. Albert A,
De Polo, whose engagement is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Shaw, will take place
in the late summer.
Miss Shaw was graduated from
Mckinley High School and Is now
employed in the Ordnance Divi-
sion of the Air Transport Com
Imand. @4
Pvt. De Polo is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred I. De Polo of Con-
lnellsville, Pa. He attended the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and Morris
Harvey College in Charleston, w.
Va, and is now in training at the
Army air field at Amarillo, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
.Eng1gen1enf

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Holmstron,
formerly of Pittsburgh, announce
the engagement Of their niece, Miss
Lois Berneburg, to Staff Sergt.
Homer Amey, U. s. M. c., son Of
Mrs. Carrie Amey of Shamokin, Pa
Evening star., 1944-05-14

tversity OF Puerto Rico. Mr.. Bonni-
well is finance director Of the Banco
de Fomento de Puerto Rico and
financial adviser to the government
| of Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Leaves for Home

Mr.. George w. Brown, who has
been the guest for the past winter
of his son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Howard H. England of
North Arlington, left Friday for his
home in Canton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

MISS JANET ENNIS.
Her engagement to 1t. VIII
son P. Brydon, A. A. F., son of
Mrs. Helen E. Brydon OF War
rem, Pa, has been announced
By her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip M. Ennis of this city.
The Wedding auiU take place
neIt month.-Lloyd's Photo.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

w UD III D OL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen C. FriS-
toe announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Anna
Louise FriStoe, to 1t. Stanley
Everett Waite, A. A. F. No date
has been set for the 1UeddinQ.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

ard v. Broenstrupp, Z defendant
who at the time Of the raid waa
Pelley's lawyer. Correspondence be-
tween Pelley and Broenstrupp Il In
cluded In the exhibits. Mr.. Koehne
pointed out.
A defense attorney, Harry A
Grant. yesterday recalled that Mr.
Rogge had promised at the outse,
Of the trial to produce any docu-
ments required by the defense.
This request comes too late
said the prosecutor. I'VE refuse to
produce the search warrant. De
Tense counsel had ample oppor-
tunity to ask for it earlier"
How did we know what search
warrants, what documents would be
involved in this case?" Mr.. Grant
retorted. I'VE were without notice. y
Mr.. Powers reminded the court
that he came into the case only on
the opening day Of the trial and had
no knowledge of what the Govern
ment would offer in the way Of ex-
hibits or evidence.
Mr.. Rogge replied 1t had come
to his notice Mr.. Powers was work
ing on the case at least two months
before the trial.
TN view Of the fact" Mr.. Pow
ers shouted. that the FBI tapped
my wires in Chicago, suppose the
Government knows more about my
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Germans Believed
E|:yacua|iing Finland
~ the Assoesated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
6TOCKHOLM. Aug. 3.--Reports
from Finland suggested today the
Germans may be In the process 81
evacuating all their troops from that
country as q result Of Marshal Baron
Carl Gustaf Mannerheirn's replace
ment Of Risto Ryti as the Finnish
President.
Despite Ryti's now nullified agree
ment with the Germans not to make
q separate peace with Russia, the
Nazis were said to have sent the
Firms only one infantry division plua
. panzer brigade to bolster the active
southern front.
This division and a German divi-
sion long stationed In Northern Fin
land were reported already with
drawn to Estonia.
"a Reuters dispatch received in
London from Stockholm said it
was reliably reported that the
change In presidents in Finland
was preceded by q Finnish Ger
man agreement In Berlin con-
Evening star., 1944-08-03

on : diet Of 80 grams Of ersats
dollr. made Of ground wood pulp
and containing less than per cent
Of starch, the committee said.
Other charges were:
Red Army prisoners were tortured
and beaten. and many were buried
alive. Hospital newcomers were
robbed Of warm clothing and shoea
BY guards.
All attempts 1t escape were pun-
ished BY death.
Barbed wire, search lights and
machine guns surrounded 10 brick
barracks, where 5000 to $4,000
wounded and diseased were housed
Throughout the two years an
average Of 400 to 900 corpses lay on
the ground 1t = hospital railway
siding. and only 525 persons re-
mained alive in the hospital when
the Red Army liberated Slavuta.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Patients W ere Starved
By Nazis, Reds Say
NJ ~. A.eort.teA pyess

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Aug. 3.The Ukraine
State Atrocities Committee charged
today that 10000 patients died in
= German hospital At Slavuta. about
l6O miles west Of Kiev. during the
two years OF Maxi occupation.
The COMMITTEES charged that Ger
man doctors Intentionally spread In
fectious diseases by herding new
patients at gunpoint into q room
where 1900 were already dying Of
typhoid and tuberculosis.
Evidence was collected by inyesti-
gators under NikitA Kruschev, head
of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist
Republic, according to the commit
tee. which included medical and
legal experts. Their findings were
given full page. with photographs,
in all Soviet newspapers.
The patients were starved to death
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Of Manchuria. F0rnaose and the
Pescadores - provision for : nnal
peace with Japan.
Japan must disgorse all her ter-
ritorial c0nquests." he said. and
she must restore independence t.
Korea"
Evening star., 1944-08-03

senting 70 : separate Tinnish
peace with Russia and 1 NaM
promise TO eyacuate German
troops at least from Southern
/ Finland.)
Reliable advices said Mannerhein
had received advance assuranc1
from Russia that the Kremlin woult
consider an application for ri
armistice which would guaxantel
Finlands independence.