davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
MT. LAKE PARK

Mrs. William McRobie and Mrs.
Harry Tu1ney, of Mt Lake Park,
have returned from n weeks visit in
Baltimore and Washington. While
in Washington they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spaulding and Mrs.
Louis Gade. also Mrs. William Me
Robbie. ST., who is seriously i'll. In
Baltimore they attended the Rebelah
Assembly Of Maryland for three days.
The Neighborhood club will meet at
the home Of Mrs Cramer Gibson at
Kmgwood, W. Va, Wednesday, April
10. at one o'clock. Mrs. Mary Coffin
daffer, Mrs, John Stevenson, ST., and
Mrs. Wiley yelling are hostesses.
The revival services of the U. B.
church began Sunday night April 7,
and will continue for some time after
Easter. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
j. c. Foster, j., of the U.S.N.
spent the weekend with friends here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley, Mrs.
Belle Nine and Mrs. Schooley were
visiting Nh and Mrs. Charles Schoup
at Pittsburgh, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. George Right entertained a
number of friends at a wedding din
ner on Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Stottlemeyer.
The dinner was in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs, W. F. Stottlemeyer, who were
just recently married.
Fannie Moon, who has spent the
winter at Bayard, W. Va, with her
brother Asa Moon, is now visiting
Wright Moon, in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. l. D. Hill, who spent the Win
ter months in Florida, has returned
to her home here for the summer.
Paul and Tommy Turney of Oak
land, are visiting their grandparents
this week, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Turney.
Mrs. Mary May, who spent the
winter in Baltimore, has returned to
her home here.
! Mr. and Mrs. Erdell Butcher and
daughter, of Miami Florida, spent
several days at their summer home
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimmel of Nor
gantown, are visiting friends here.
Mr.. Joseph Pierce spent the week
end in Parkersburg, W. Va.
Mr. Lyle Griffith, of Gnegy Church,
visited friends here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Hershman,
visited relatives in Morgantown, W.
Va, on Sunday.
Rev Reace w. Burns, who has
been i'll of influenza, is somewhat
improved at present.
Arlie Nine and his family spent
the weekend in Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Taylor f. Coffindaffer, son of
Mrs. Mary Coffindaffer, has received
his discharge after serving 81 months
in the Pacific Caledonia, Guadalcanal,
and Okinawa. He is now X-ray tech
nician at the Hopemont sanitarium
George Rishell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rishell, is i'll with influenza.
Charles Lewis of Kempton, visited
Mr. and Mrs George Lewis, on Sun
day.
Mrs Mary Kiser is quite i'll at her
jhome here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
ACCIDENT PARISH
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
Rev. Robert Johns. Pastor.

Palm Sunday, St. Johns, 1920 A.
NJ. No service st. Paul's or Grace.
Sunday Schools: St. Johns, $50;
st. Paul's, 10; Grace, 10 A. NJ.
St. Paul's Luther League, PM.
Good Friday, April 10: Parish ser
vice will be held at st. Johns, Cove,
at 500 P NJ.
Easter, April 81, Church Services,
Grace, 700 A. NJ; st. Paul's, 1890
A. NJ; st. Johns, 800 P NJ.
Sunday School hours: Grace, 10 A.
81; st. PauPs, $3.50 A. NJ; St. Johns,
1000 A. NJ.
Communion will be administered as
follows: st. Johns, Palm Sunday, at
l0:30; Grace, Easter Sunday, sunrise
services, TOO A. NJ; st. Paul's Eas-
ter Sunday, 1920 A. M.
You are welcome to worship with
US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver c. Pickens. DID,. Pastor.
Oakland. Maryland.


$50 A. NJ. Church Sunday School,
F. Ray Jones, general superintendent
in charge. Glasses for everyone from
the youngest to the oldest.
The Mems Bible Class extends a
cordial invitation to the veterans of
World War II to attend this class.
10:45 A. NJ. Morning worship. Ser
mon by DR.. Pickens. Subject Palm
Branches and Cross Beams The
senior and junior choirs, directed by
Mrs. Frederick A. Thayer, ,Jr., with
Mr.. Julius B. Littman as organist,
will sing "All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name" by Goldsworthy, and
Misses Barbara Smith and Susanna
Porter will sing The Palms, by
Iaure.
There will be the baptism Of chill
dren at this service.
$50 P. NJ Youth Fellowship
7:30 P. NJ. Candlelight service, at
which time the Senior Choir will pre-
sent the sacred cantata From Oil
vet to Calvary
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
ST. MATTHEW EPISCOPAL
PARISH
Rev. Austin Z. Schildwachter. Rectol

St. Matthew's, Oakland. $50 A. NJ,
Holy Communion: HOO A. NJ. Morn
ing Prayer and sermon; the Sunday
School, 1000 A. NJ. Friday, P. NJ,
Evening prayer and sermon.
Our Fathers House. Altamont.
7:30 F. NJ, Holy Communion and ser
mon; Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ. On
Thursday, 1880 P. NJ, Evening prayer
and sermon.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, 800 P
NJ. Evening prayer and sermon. The
Sunday School 1:15 ?. VI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

nish a car for the occasion won't you
please come and join us? All Junior,
Intermediate and Young People are
urged to attend the rally.
Morning worship and sermon at
l1:l5. The pastor will bring the fifth
in the series Of messages based on
subject being Il am TIE true Vine"
The lesson is to be taken from St
John. the 18th chapter
The young people will have charge
cf the evening service that will begin
promptly at 7:30 A brief mestage
will be delivered followed by a pan
tomime presentation entitled, THE
Message Of the Cross"
Come and enjoy the entire day with
Us. You are cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second Street, Oakland
Rev, George ID. Birk, Pastor

9:3O A. NJ. Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages.
1915 A. NJ. The Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor: Hero Wor-
ship or Heart Worship
The catechetical class will be con-
frmed at this service. There will also
be the reception of new adult mem
berS.
We will relinquish our Vesper Hour
for the cantata at St. Paul's Metho-
dist, "Olivet to Calvary"
Holy Communion will be admins
tered on Easter Sunday at the dawn
service and at 10:45. Preparatory
service to Holy Communion, Thurs
day evening, April Is. 1880 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
MT. LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN
Rev. George ". Simpson, Pastor

Lynndale. Sunday Church School,
100 A. NJ; worship and preaching,
1000 A NJ.
Underwood. Sunday Church School,
200 P. NJ; worship and preaching.
2:45 p NJ.
Crellin. Sunday Church School, 10
A. NJ; Adult C. f., 700 P. NJ; wor-
ship and sermon, 1870 P. NJ.
McHenry, Sunday Church School,
1000 A. NJ.
Paradise, Sunday Church School
1000 A. NJ.
Loeb Lynn. Sunday Church School,
10000 A, M; Holy Communion, 1900
A. NJ; il. c. E., 6:30 P NJ; Inter-
mediate and Adult c. f, 700 p. NJ;
Revival services continue through
the week All are invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
MT. LAKE METHODIST CHARGE
w. Reece Burns, Minister.
Mountain Lake Park. Md.

Morning worship and sermon, 10
A. NJ; Sunday Church School, 1900
A. VI. Choir rehearsal, Friday. 400
P. NJ.
Deer Park. Sunday Church School,
\. NJ. Evangelstic services al 7:30
P. NJ. These services are to continue
throughout the week with the Rev.
James Hodges assisting the pastor
and doing the preaching People Of
the community are urged to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Outside City Limits, Route Z, Road
to Terra Alta, West Va,

Sunday School, 1890 A. NJ; Young
peoples service, 700 P NJ. EvangeI-
istic service following young peoples
meeting. Bible study, Wednesday, at
1880 P. NJ. Evangelistlc service on
Saturday evening 80 o'clock.
Bishop Dan H. McAllister, pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
SAND FLAT TABERNACLE
Rev David f. earns, Pastor

Miles out Of Oakland, Route 219
Sunday school, 10 A. M; morning
II; evangelistic service at
7:45. Mid-week service, Wednesday
evening. 7:45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
With Our Men
In The Service

w III (Nlli IJlClN Ills i'tN7iN u t'l!4l'' 60
Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. A. z. IIoltschneider.
Deer Park, received word that their
SON. Pvt. Leo D. Holtschneider, had
arrived in Panama. He has been
transferred from the infantry to the
military police, following his COM
pletion of his training at Camp Rob
inson, Arkansas.
Lieut.. (i.gD John T. Treacy, US
Mr.. Second street, Oakland, has
been released to inactive duty at the
separation center at Washington, p.
c.. effective April 8. He is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Treacy.
Because of the outstanding manner
in which Pvt. Paul P, Glenn has per
formed his duties and shown initia-
tive, Col. 0. l.. Rogers, commanding
officer at Sheppard Field, Texas, has
appointed him as corporal in the
United States army. Corporal Glenn,
lives on Star Route, Oakland.
vx~
Dorvor NcCabo 8 lie. recently re-
ooivad bis honorable Discharge from
+bo navy If Toledo. Ohio. He visited
his narants Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
NcCaba Liberty street and is now
.t his home in Bobtown. Pa. with
bis wife and two children. McCabe
snont one wear in the South Pacific.
~~#
Headquarters 441st troop carrier
group. in the European theatre, re-
turned to the States and received his
honorable discharge at Fort Meade
on April 3. He served IS months
4. Il. D1IIeT' residing west OIL YAK
land.
Ronald {, Friend c CSN"
Water street, Oakland recently ar
rived at Gibraltar while serving
aboard the destroyer IS OIenhoh'
attached to the Eth tIeet. Inc Glen
non Is one OF tn" destroyerS eScofthg
SNIP "''i'' '0'N -'''!''', al 80,
newt roi'''''",'0 Vi " '''e -.'l i!''
70 NloI"l'"'' ~ ''''N 20i -n,''l,,. 81
I1e"l'' 'I"'iSi err {" - ''e % WIS
sour M'''C! '''ii i'' '''V '''''e' " ',''
I"'V u N'Hi'
OII'e" 'o'"'19 '"'N u l''''''0I' III
KEY
NeIII L. "e''lit'' S'".l ser Se''i''
WIN 'le coast "I'IiI'iH' WI" i'"' oeeIi
locateu a. OH ]40%I''N' N',o''V iSi'ii"
received ms "o-o'""Ie "'N'''''i g from
the service at forl peVefS' Mass Oh
Mafch ZH' al'ef having spent thii'y-
elSht mohtnS III '!'e service. ne IS "
son OIL j. H. "ellher' Oh WI Lake
Park.
Ar. ana MIS- thomas Nhltacre' OF
hltzmlllef' ana chester Rowland
Slnes' 49, son OF Mr. and MIS-. Jonas
W. SheS' oil oakland nave enlisted
IN the navy lhey nave oeeh sworn IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

Thomas Whitacre, Jr.. II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whitacre, of
Kitzmiller, and Chester Rowland
Sines, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
w. SineS, of Oakland, have enlisted
in the navy They have been sworn in
as apprentice seamen and have been
transferred to cambridge Naval
Training station. Whitacre enlisted
for three years while Sines enlisted
for two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

NeryI K. Weimer, staff sergeant
with the coast artillery, who had been
located at Fort Adams, Rhode Island,
received his honorable discharge from
the service at Fort Devens, Mass, on
March 28, after having spent thirty
eight months in the service. He is a
son of J. II. Weimer, Of Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

Pfc. Harry E. Craver, Swanton;
Staff Sgt, Glenroot J. Diley, Oak
land; Cpl. Elmer E. Billmeyer, Jen-
nings, were among the soldiers re
ceiving discharges at Fort Meade in
recent days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

Staff SGT. Edgar S. Bartholomew.
FriendsvilIe; and ia James 7.
Stickley, of Swanton, were among
those given honorable discharges
from Fort Meade in recent days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

TIA Richard P. Tumey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Turney, Mt Lake
Park, has been promoted to Bird grade
technician. Tulney is stationed at
Hdq. Of Northwest Service Command
in Edmundton, Canada. T/3 Turney
has been in service for almost three
years and will re-enlist for three
more wears in June.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Check on Einstein
Front the Boston Globe.

rTomt the Boston Globe.
To scientists, the intriguing thing
ABOUT the radar beams that have been
bounced on the moor is that the expe.
riment will make it possible to check
II. ElAstein's theory of relativity. This
says Prof. Frederick L. Whipple of
Harvard, depends on the belief that the
speed OF light, 10000 miles per second,
Is constant under all conditions.
BY sending beams against the moon
at precisely known and slightly VARYING
distances from the earth, it will now be
possible to determine whether the speed
OF light ever changes. Certain physicists
express themselves as willing ito bet
their shirts" that variation will be
shown, because nothing Is constant" !"
II they turn out to be right, thinking
IN the higher mathematical and philo-
sophie brackets will require revision.
But DR.. Einstein's ideas will not be
completely lost, because every great
contribution to thought is valuable Is
stepping stone. and the human mind
often gets things almost right long be-
fore they can be determined with pre-
cision. There have been very accurate
calendars for 1000 years, but revision
OF 10 days was necessary two centuries
ago. And what we use today Is not
exact; our reckoning will be out . day
some time In the 9th century, when
none Of us will be present to take ad-
vantage Of the dividend In the form Of q
holiday.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

the Democratic majority In the Senate.
The Republicans have it in their hands
to permit the confirmation of Mr.. Pauley
II they wish, merely through the ex-
pedient Of absenting themselves enough
OF them-when the vote is taken on the
Pauley appointment That, however,
would be dangerous expedient.
very considerable resentment Is
growing up among Senate Democrats
over the activities of Mr.. Hannegau-
whom they consider responsible for the
appointment Of Pauley Mr.. HanneRan
turned thumbs down on demands of
Democratic Senators that Mr.. Pauley
relieve them, and the President, from
an embarrassing position by writing a
letter to the President urging Mr.. Tru-
man to withdraw his nomination from
the Senate. Further, Mr.. Hannegan has
done and is doing all in his power to
force these Senators to vote for Pauley.
exerting all the political pressure
Mr.. Ickes. for his part, is helping the
Republicans to obtain their wish that Mr.
Pauley be confirmed and is forcing the
Democratic Senators to support Mr..
Pauley by the savagery of his attacks
upon President Truman. The issue has
become one between the President and
his former Secretary of the Interior,
rather than between the President and
the Senate over the nomination of Mr..
Pauley.
Since in all probability Mr.. Truman
will be the candidate of the Democrats
for President in 1913, and some of these
Senators will have to swim or sink with
him. and none of them will be support
ing Mr. Ickes for elective ONCE, they
are inclined to back Mr.. Truman rather
than Mr.. Ickes in this fight.
When the late President Roosevelt
sent to the Senate the nomination of
former Democratic National Chairman
Ed Flynn to be United States AM
bassador to Australia. there was an i'm
mediate uproar. Mr.. Flynn had been
charged with having paved his country
house courtyard with New York City
owned paving blocks-although it was
shown that Mr.. Flynn ultimately had
paid for the blocks. 1t was also charged
that Mr.. Flynn knew nothing about in
ternational affairs and was not ftted
for the Australian job. In the end,
since 1t was evident he could not be
confirmed, Mr.. Flynn wrote a letter to
President Roosevelt asking withdrawal
OF his appointment.
Despite the fact Mr.. Pauley and his
hackers have been told he cannot be
confirmed, they have refused to follow
Mr.. Flynns example.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Dr.. Adolf Lorenz

thousands OF Americans have
heard with sorrow and regret Of the
death of DR.. Adolf Lorenz at Vienna
on February IL. He was ninety-one
years Of age and had been retired for
more than a decade, yet he was so
much a central character of his
times that his passing seems a per-
sonal loss to many individuals who
never met him face to face but re-
garded him as well-loved friend.
His life was devoted to the common
good to a degree rarely excelled.
Born in Silesia, the son of an i'm
poverished harnessmaker, he owed
to natural talent for singing the
opportunity to attend Benedictine
monastery school. The friars spon-
sored his training in anatomy and
medicine. Accidental burns with
carbolic acid led to his specialization
in "dry" or "bloodless" surgery. BY
1899 he had won a continental repu-
tation. Among his patients was
King Alfonso XIII of Spain. He
came to America first to treat Lolita
Armour Of Chicago in 1902.
Annually thereafter DR.. Lorenz
made professional visits to the
United States. The publicity &C
corded his appearance in different
children's hospitals was resented by
physicians who disagreed with his
emphasis on manipulation for the
relief of structural ailments and
deformities, but he was defended by
Miss Armour and a multitude of
others whom he treated with sue
cess. His methods admittedly were
creative and experimental in
great number of cases. He was
pioneer in the new conception Of the
human body as plastic entity,
capable OF responding to applied
correction from without; and it was
inevitable that he should suffer the
fate which traditionally is the lot of
courageous leaders in this world.
When in 1928 veritable hurricane
OF criticism beat upon his head, he
said: Il have done what could
with a clear conscience and good
heart. will continue, II God as
sists me-" Armies Of crippled boys
and girls sought his ministrations.
Some undoubtedly were benefitted
simply by seeing and talking with
him. He had rosy complexion,
white hair and beard and q winning,
jovial smile which prompted the
youngsters to call him Santa Claus.
Even that circumstance was objected
to by rival practitioners, but grad
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Our Stondord Of Living
From the Emporia Gazette.

Maintaining the United States stand
ard OF living on shortened work week
Is going to become increasingly dificult
In the postwar years. For one reason
there Is the apparent unwillingness of
other nations to slacken their working
hours as we in this country are doing,
which means other nations want to
surpass us in production. r. A. Harper,
professor of marketing in Cornell Uni
versity, emphasizes this national pre-
dicament in recent letter to the New
York Times.
1T is difncult," he writes, "to see
how nation can have 53-hour stand.
ard OF living on 40 hours of work any
more than q man can reach a point
81 miles distant by travelling only 40
miles. One who voluntarily chooses a
4o-hour standard of living should, of
course, he allowed to limit his labors
to 40 hours. But in so doing he must
be willing to see his neighbor drive by
In a nicer car than he can afford, while
he enjoys the beauty of the Landscape
as he reposes under the shade tree. He
must also be willing, If the Nation
follows his lead, to see other nations
work So hours and overtake or surpass
US in the products of peace or war"
Evening star., 1946-02-19

tinent Of North America, where long
insulation from the dangers of Old
World life has permitted that system
to grow to the full flower of it's strength.
The heart and power of the statist-
socialist system is now in the Soviet
Union, where the overthrow of the
czars has permitted for the first time
the development of the full resources
OF the Russian people. The British
Isles, Australia and Western Europe
belong to the democratic capitalist
system for the most part. Much of
Eastern Europe belongs to, or is DOM
mated by, the statist-socialist system.
The areas of contest lie in Southern
and Southeastern Asia, part of Eastern
and Central Europe, Africa. the Mid
die and Near East, and Latin America.
Both the two great systems are trying
to extend their influence in all these
areas and among all the peoples there
Of. The peace Of the world and the flu
ture security of every human being in
1t are dependent on whether this con-
test can be so checked and balanced
and directed as to come at last to an
equilibrium without resort to war The
trouble Is that the Soviet Government,
having greater freedom of action from
popular control, is setting out ag-
gressively to establish itself in posi-
tions of dominance within the con-
tested areas, while the Americans and
British, bound by principles and pre-
cepts. are resisting only half-heartedly
and may be drawn into series Of ap-
peasements which may in the end
make an appeal to arms inevitable, as
the only alternative to complete SUBJ
lection.
# we are to apply to these new and
worldwide problems the lessons of ex-
perience, our hope lies in dynamic
and not in static policy for the de-
mocracies. Our appeal must be adj
dressed to the dependent or uncertain
millions Of the areas OF contest It
must be practical and direct It must
afford an attractive counter to the very
great appeal Of the Soviet system to
peoples on low level Of economic de-
velopment.
fcopyrisht 1sxe1
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Old Barn

Yours mast hare been long and lonely
tDdit
For co,ps that used to push asids
the bars,
For horses that toonld clear the pasture
gate
TO greet the lad that Uhistled out
the stars.
But you hare kept the stpeet and hsady
scent
OF oats and timothy and clorer- hay.
Perhaps anticipating the epent
OF their return some sunny holiday.
Consoling you in measures, sleepy-soft,
Are reminiscent pigeons In your loft,
And in the dust upon a sun-fecked
rafter,
Stoallo,os regard your ragged roof NTH
laughter,
And suddenly you are precious thing
For all your tUditinS and remembering.
cosETTE MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1946-02-19

political party, the Common Mans
party, has been formed to support the
dynasty and oppose the increasing
strength Of the Communists. At mass
meetings the members OF the new party,
who like the Communists have been
recruited from Black Shirt organiza-
tions, shout Italia" instead Of the once
famous I'll Duce."
A powerful nti-American paganda
in many Of the European states is
tending to discredit everything Amer
ican with the exception Of American
monies. In some of the countries east
OF the Oder River the people are fire.
quently unaware that the food, cloth
ing and other necessities OF life come
from the United States. The American
war effort is being greatly minimized
and the theory that the Russians alone
have won the victory against the Axis
Is driven strongly into the minds of
the people by the powerful and excel
lently organized Moscow propaganda.
The weak and undecided attitude of
the State Department, which has al
lowed former agreements to be inter-
preted by the Russians to their own
advantage, is being exploited as the best
proof of America inability to imple-
ment its foreign policies.
This Is particularly evident in the
Balkans, where off1cial American rep
resentatives are subjected to unbeliev-
able humiliations at the hands of the
local government and the Russian MILL
tary authorities.
Only last week the head of the Amer
lean diplomatic mission in Bucharest,
Burton Y. Berry, sent a report to the
State Department complaining about
the treatment inflicted by the Russians
and the Romanians on himself and
the other diplomatic members OF his
mission. Moreover, he pointed out that
the Moscow agreement regarding free
elections" and the freedom of the press
In Romania is being completely and
openly disregarded by the Groza cabinet.
The government-controlled press,
which is writing according to orders
from above" does not even attempt to
conceal the scorn for the western
democracies, particularly the United
States.
The Berry report followed by only
two weeks an equally strong protest
from Gen. John r. Crane, head of the
American military mission in Sofia.