davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second Street, Oakland
Rev. George ID. Birk. Pastor

$50 A. NJ. Sunday School Glasses
for all ages.
500 P NJ. There will be one church
service this Sunday. In the absence
of the pastor, Rev. Kuhnert, the pas
tor Of the Aurora Lutheran church,
will supply at the evening service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH

Rev. Austin F. SchiIdwachter, Rector
St. Matthew's, Oakland. $50 A. NJ,
Holy Communion; II A. NJ, morning
prayer and sermon; the Sunday
School, 1000 A. NJ.
Our Fathers House. Altamont.
1880 P. NJ, Holy Communion and SER
mon; Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton. 300 P.
NJ, Evening prayer and sermon. Sun
day School, $3.50 A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
LOST

-Billfold. Finder may keep
the money for the reward, if they re
turn the valuable papers, cards and
billfold. Russell l.. Tasker, Route /,
Box 80, Deer Park, Md.-502t
Tuesday morning between
Red House and Gnegy Church, wheel
and tire for 1897 Chevrolet. VIII find
CT please notify Dewey Gnegy, Oak
land, Md.-Adv It,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

FOR SALE - 1885 Ford 112-ton
Truck. See Ivan IIumbcrson, Friends
vile, Md.-49-3t#
FOR SALE - White Muslin feed
sacks. Good quality; no lettering on
them. Apply to Ernest Spoerlein, or
Phone SOFIA, Oakland.-49
POTATOES, ONIONS T ysy5 ARE
Onions and No. 1 Grade Potatoes, at
prevailing market prices. Dusic
Wholesale Produce, High street, Oak
land. Phone 11-47-6t
FOR SALE - One National Cash
Register, one Remington Noiseless
Typwritr, one steel desk Thomas X.
Vance, Bayard w. Va.-49-3t
BLOODTESTED BABY CHICKS
White Leghorns, Hanson strain,
pullets or straight run, guaranteed IA
days, if properly handled See 81
page instruction book given with
every chick order. Easier to keep the
chicks from getting sick than to try
to doctor them after they are dis
eased. Orders placed before Deem
Der Is, ten percent discount. Name
any date chicks are wanted. Also any
heavy breed you name. Drop card at
once for chick prices. Grantsville
Hatchery, Grantsville, Md.-39-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
PRIMITIVE WESLEYAN CHURCH
Formerly Union Holiness Tabernacle
Rev. l.. NJ. Tucker, Pastor

Tuesday: Young peoples meeting,
$50 P NJ; prayer meeting, 1870.
Saturday: Young peoples meeting,
6:30 P. M; public address system,
1870; prayer meeting, 500 o'clock
Sunday: Sunday school at o'clock;
preaching at 3 and 1880; young people
at $50 P. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
THINGS YOU MAY
NOT HAVE KNOWN
TILL NOW


All Timonium income is spent to
run the Maryland State Fair. Only
two fairs in all Maryland are non
profit, Cumberland and Timonium.
No wonder Maryland farmers con-
slider the Maryland Jockey Club a
real Maryland institution Cd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

FOR SALE-Piano, in good condi-
ton. Elwood Schlossnagle, Route 2,
Oakland-49-2t*
FOR SALE-Sugaring front Syrup
Pan, for King Evaporation, for 3x12
arch. Erwin Steyer, Steyer, Md. -48-3
FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth coupe,
excellent interior, heater, good tires.
Phone 4O-J or contact w. W. yelling,
Mt Lake Park.-Adv. 50-2t.*
FOR SALE-Pair mems ice skates,
sizs 9; good as new; sell cheap. Write
F.L.J., care Republican, Oakland, or
Phone 91-M.-50-tf
COAL FOR SALE-At the Ream
mine near Pine Grove church, near
Swallow Falls. $500 per ton at the
mine. Harry Fike and Charley Sines.
Advertisement 50-3t*
FOR SALE-Potato Planter, Arrow
Niagara Buster and Potato Weeder,
all in good condition. Apply Carl
Frazee, Oakland, Md.-50-3t*
FOR SALE-Large Durham Cow
with calf by side, fresh February 2nd.
I. B. and Bang tested. Clark Schloss-
hagie, Phone PIP, FriendsvilIe, Md
-50-2t#
FOR SALE-Shore front Plots and
Acreage OH beautiful Deep Creek
Lake. Phone 129-W, or write Box 3O2,
Oakland-24-tf.
FOR SALE-1942 Ford Truck, in
Al condition, new tires. See James
f. Jackson at Pennsylvania House,
IN Loeb Lynn.-4S-3t#
FOR SALE - Sawed Wood, any
length. Frazee Brothers, miles from
Loeb Lynn, on Gormania-Eagle Rock
road, on Jesse White farm.-47-St*
FOR SALE - 100 large English
White Leghorn Pullets, now laying.
Inquire at 60 Center Street, Oakland,
Md.-49-1t#
FOR SALE-Horso coming 5 Yrs old,
well broken to all farm work; good
worker, but slightly blemished. priced
low, Emerson Bishotf, Friendsville,
Md.-49-2t*
| ORANGES Our supply of Ripe
oAnituAo Oranges is quite
small. For February we will sell only
Mixed Citrus Fruits at $3.50 per
hushel, so pounds. Tangerines and
Grapefruit are plentiful at 1925 bu.
straight or assorted. Burt Wilson,
Leesburg, FIorida.-50-3t
FOR SALE - Eight sets 4S-inch
Breakfast set Booths; high backs,
Linen Formica Table Tops; excellent
condition. $500 set. Twenty-foot
sturdy Solid Oak low Counter, in two
sections, with shelves ard Stools, 500
Westinghouse large Commercial Res
taurant Refrigerator, $3.50. New
High Chair, ? Folding Tray Stands
Prentice DeBerry Oakland. -50-1*
FOR SALE-Love, large long-dis-
lance Zenith Radio; largest size Burn
side Heating Stove, used months;
ladies' small oak Writing Desk, cherry
Corner Cupboard, cherry Wood Bed
(double); one Iron Bed (double). Can
use, in exchange, good used Type
writer, used Office Desk, good used
small Radio. w. E. Ryland, Accident,
Md. RED, Route PIG, 5 miles north,
-50-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
BY QUENTIN HOWE

tons had to maintain agricultural
fairs. The Maryland Jockey Club
(Pimlico) still runs Timonium, a
non-proft agricultural fair. limo
mum is the official Maryland State
Fair The Maryland Jockey Club
makes no money out Of Timonium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Quiz For M drYldnders
Answer to Question 1:

No state in America has as many
fine steeplechase courses as Mary
land. The famous Maryland Hunt,
in the Worthington Valley north
west of Baltimore, has % jumps
over high post-and-rail fences. The
famous brush course at Foxcatch-
er Farms, Fair Hill, Cecil Coun-
ty, built by William Dupont, has
high gorse hedge fences the equal
of England's famed Grand Ma
tional. At Pimlico, in Baltimore,
the Maryland Jockey Club course
also has Dupont brush jumps,
Many racing stables and breeding
farms in the Old Free State
started because some youngster
had pony, liked to ride and jump.
Truly, racing is native to Mary
land,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Answer to Question 2:

Take a peek at the list of Mary
lands biggest taxpayers. You will
learn Maryland racing pays over
one million dollars of your Mary
land taxes every year. Preserva-
ton of high class racing is impor-
tant to Maryland and Maryland
taxpayers. Without high class
racing Marylanders would have to
pay more taxes.
Answer to Question 8:
Once, Maryland racing associa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Lelong Carven, Maggy Rou and Germane Lecome whose
They took the challenge and before they through
they got pretty excited about it. First they designed the
dresses Then complete the picture each designer picked
from his shop workroom the girl who closest
his conception of the American -ager.
Each of these girls in real life is either
sesg But each had her exciting hour of glory before the
color And when it the dress hers,
against the day when she would and conquer Prince
Charming.
Both dresses and girls appear these pages THIS WEEK
invites you Judge which you like best and your
ments and opinions welcome
Graceful, Rosnantic Lines
HE Paris designers frankly admit that the flowing and
vounous skirts in these dresses do conform Americas
stdrasc fabric regulations However they point out the
very definite trend that the toward gowns
which formal graceful and romantic They feel that
America will this kind of party fashion materials
become available.
Germane Lecomte speaks for all the designers when she
says:
IF had daughter would her first party dress
be young and simple 1t harmonic with her complexion
and the color of her hair But of all would like her
look romantic. prefer that much to the mode which
France call zazou' and which you America call the
terbug think that young girls everywhere will gain in
charm - Joanna bR0ll0M
Evening star., 1946-09-08

GARDEN PARTY" Thi. crisp, fresh
dress wos erected by Corven. rs worn
by Ginefte Neyret lo. who doubles ot
modelling and selling. Some doy." she
soys, 4 would like to come TO America"
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Four famous French designers pay
tribute to the American girl. Here
are, the dresses that they created
exclusively for This Week readers

TVs is fashion story But it's more than that it's
Il Cinderella story. too.
The teenage evening dresses these pages created
by four famous Paris designers But the girls inside them
aren't famous at ALL At least yet They four typical
French teenagers Up they had posed before
color They had had their in print
And they pretty excited make their bow this issue
to big audience of American girls of their ages
Here's how it all happened: When of THIS WEEKS
editors in Paris recently she asked of the leading
Paris dress designers if it that they only
cerned with designing luxury dresses for rich and elderly
Here" editor said are pictures of American
ayers [See sample photo at lower rght1 We'd like
what kind of formal evening dress you would create for
these typical American girls school and college
parties this fall.
She put the request to four Paris designers Lucen
Evening star., 1946-09-08

milk MAID" Moeey Rovf designed
ond nomed It. FOR me-" she soys. 1t
eotches The spirit of young girls every
where" kicole GriIlier is 10 and q good
seomstress. This is her debut as model
Evening star., 1946-09-08

I'm SEVENTEEN" lot Ieft). This bill
lowing erection was designed by
Cermoine Lecomte. lis modelled by
GIione King who came TO Poris q year
ogo from Strosbovre, is now O soIesgirI
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Sightseeing Boat 10 Start
D. {. Waterfront Trips

A sightseeing boat to show the
public Washington's water front will
start operations tomorrow.
The boat. which carries so pas
sengers, will make its maiden voyage
at noon from a point Just below the
Jefferson Memorial on the Potomac
River with a group of Government
officials. including members of the
Senate and House District Commit
tees and the District Commissioners
There will be a second special trip
at 2 Pm. The public may fill up
seats not taken by invited guests on
both trips. Regular trips will leave
at 4, s and pm. tomorrow and
daily thereafter.
The trips are sponsored jointly by
the Office of National Capital Parks
and Government Services, Inc,
which leases the right to operate
this and other recreationsl projects
in the parks.
Named the Emma r. Kane, the
boat soon will be rechristened the
Potomac Clipper.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Rites for Mrs. McGrew Sc
For Tomorrow Mornjno

Mrs. Catherine Wade-Dalton Nc
Grew, a Washington and Virginia
resident for more than 80 years. died
Wednesday at Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, Nd, after
a long illness.
A native of Fauquier County. Va.
Mrs. McGrew had participated in
Red Cross activities for many years
In recognition of her services during
the war she received a certificate OF
commendation signed by President
Truman.
She was life member of Esther
Chapter No. S. Order of the Eastern
Star, and was a member of the
Episcopal Church of St. Stephen
and the Incarnation.
Mrs. McGrew is survived by he1
husband, John l.. McGrew. and a
sister, Mrs Francis E. HAYDEN OF
Arlington. Va.
Funeral services viii be held at the
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, at IL am. tomorrow
conducted by the Rev. Stuart F
Cast, rector of the Church of st
Stephen and the Incarnation. Buria
will be at Warrenton Va.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Bethesda Trade Body
Names Fete Chairman

King Mularkey and William Car
have been named co-chairmen of a
committee which will have charge
of the annual outing of the Be
thesda Chamber of Commerce to be
held at the Washington Aviation
Country Club on August 81 from
l pm. to am.
Other committees and their chair
men are: Dinner, Henry Connor
and Burrell Marsh, jr.. co-chairmen;
golf. J. Milton Baker and Robert
Lebling; amplification and loud
speaker, Roger Wing; baseball, John
Cerniglia; horseshoes, Henry Brad
hurst; tickets, Fred Harting: prizes
Mrs. John NJ Nader; pony rides
Samuel Bogley; photographs, Will
liam K Hodges and Marion Clark
publicity, Craddock Coins; refresh
ments, Marvin Simmons: distin-
guished guests. William Lebling and
Mr.. Carl, co-chalrmen
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Marshall Flies 10 ParIey
With Chang on Civil War
BY the Associoied Pres.

NANKING, July 26.-Gen. George
c. Marshall, President Truman S
special envoy to China. few to Ku-
ling today to conference with
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek un-
der circumstances which strongly
suggested his mission was to halt
the fighting rapidly spreading to-
ward full scale civil war.
Gen. Marshall few TO Chang
after tWo-hour conference in
Marking with the Chinese Com
munists' chief negotiator, Chou En-
lai. who came here from Shanghai
at Gen. Marshsll's request.
A Communist spokesman said the
two exchanged views over fighting
in Northern Kiangsu. where both
sides have claimed heavy losses on
their opponents. The spokesman
declined to indicate what proposal
Chou had made but said the nego-
tiator considered the civil war sit
uation very grave"
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Walter 0. We|eh, s., Dies;
Officer in Treasury Unit

Walter o. WEIGH, So. an admin
iStrative officer with the LiaiSon and
Procedure Division of the Treasury
Department, died yesterday at his
home. 924 North Danville street. Ar
lington. Va. after an illness of sew
eral months
Born in Hattiesburg, Miss. he
lived for many years in Atlanta. GA
before coming to Washington lC
years ago to take employment with
the Federal Housing Administration
He transferred to the Treasury De-
partment three years ago.
Active in affairs of the Calvary
Baptist Church here, Mr.. WEIGH was
a deacon and past president of the
church brotherhood.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Matte L. Welch; three daughters
Miss Betty 10 WEIGH, of the Dan
vile street address; Mrs. Virginia
Gates. of Dahlgren, Va, and Miss
Martha Ann WEIGH, of New York
City; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph r. WEIGH, Of Bristol, Tenn
four sisters. Mrs Lois w. Gentry
and Mrs. Mary Belle Cox, both of
Knoxville. Tenn; Mrs. Eunice M.
Hufine, of Bristol. and Mrs. Alice
Cox, of Jackson, Miss; and three
brothers, H. L. WEIGH and r. C.
WEIGH, both of Hattiesburg, and J. C.
WEIGH, of Jackson
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Brother Of Al JoIson Asks
10 Handle Fathers S Estate

George Yolson. brother of Al Jol-
son, star OF stage, screen and radio,
TO-DAY filed petition in District
Court asking for letters of adminis-
tration in connection with the estate
OF his father. Rabbi Moses Rubin
Yolson 2527 Fourteenth street NV,
who oied December %, 1945.
The famous NANNY singers"
real name is Asa Yolson. the petition
pointed out. in listing him among
the survivors
The estate of Rabbi Yolson. who
died without leaving a will. amounts
10 500. half in personal property
and half in real estate.
The petition asked that George
Yoison be appointed administrator
of the estate. He is a pharmacist.
The petition was filed by Attorney
Milford F. Schwartz.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Carson Sells Batavia
Firm as Publicity
|mpairs Usefulness
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

CHICAGO, July % Batavia
Metal Products, Inc. one of the
firms OF a munitions combine under
Senate committee investiga ton, and
its subsidiaries have been sold
Henry Carson, president, an
nounced last night.
Carson, in a statement, said the
Batavia Ill) firm and afflliates
will be taken over by Ray r. Rausch
of Detroit, head of Rausch Indus
tries, Inc. Mr. Rausch will become
president of the Batavia firm and
will take over his new duties Mon
day, Carson said Financial details
of the sale were not disclosed.
Rausch Once With Ford.
The statement said Carson was
disposing of Batavia because his
usefulness has been impaired by re-
recent publicity and to insure con-
tinued employment for 1900 en-
ployes at Batavia, ILL.,, and Center
Vile, Iowa
Mr.. RauSch, the statement said
was associated with Ford Motor Co
for Is years and was vice president
in charge of production when he left
the Ford organiza ton last January
Meanwhile, Charles F. Farmiloe
clerk of Kane County Circuit Court
disclosed about a dozen civil suits
for more than $4,000" have been
filed against the Batavia company
and a subsidiary, the Challenge Co.
since July 10.
Receivership Asked.
Two of them, filed by the Crane
Co., asked for appointment of q
receiver for the Batavia and Chal-
lenge companies. Attorney Albert
H. Blum, representing Crane, saio
he would move for the dismissal OF
the suits after receiving assurance
from a Rausch representative that
the Crane Co. claims would be paid
Mr.. Farmiloe said most of the suits
were for collection on contracts
and included one by R. L. Wagner
st. Charles Ill) plumbing con-
tractor, for S20593.
Evening star., 1946-07-26

under his trea tment for several
years.
Recently" he said. due to physi-
cal and nervous strain, his condi-
ton has been aggravated"
DR. LoWden said Mr. Mays condi-
ton was mot so good and that it
had been necessary to conflne him to
his bed for a time" He said it
would be several dayS-perhaps "a
week or so'-before Mr.. May is
active again.
Mr. Magee told reporters that he
had been informed by Mrs. Latta
that the doctor said he wouldn't be
responsible for Mr. Mays condition
if MI. May tried to testify"
"Mr May and l worked together
all morning and part of the after
noon in MS Office" Mr. Magee said.
Il noticed that he looked bad, but
I didn't say anything.
Mr. Mays illness comes as quite
a blow to me We were all set and
ready to go first thing in the morn
ing. Mr.. May was very anxious to
get it over with and answer the in
situations made by various wit
nesses against him"
Third Report of Illness.
The legislator did not appear at a
meeting of Senate-House COM
mittee conferring on differences in
Senate and House versions of atomic
energy legislation yesterday after
noon.
Mr MAYS sudden attack marks
the third time the committee has
had reports Of illness Murray
Carson has never appeared before
the committee Informally, the
committee has had word he is re-
cuperating from a serious illness in
Cuba Joseph Freeman, Washing
ton agent of the Garssons did tes-
tify but he brought with him a doc
tors statement saying it was unwise
to let him testify more than half an
hour dav. Freeman, however.
agreed to complete his testimony at
one sitting. When he was recalled
later. word was sent that he was too
i'll to appear.
AT the White House yesterday
President Truman, commenting or
the Carson disclosures, told a new
conference he was sorry to see things
like this happen. He said the COM
mittee he headed and which SEN
atOr Mead now heads had done
its best to prevent this kind of
thing happening while the war was
going on.
At the War Department, Mai.
Gen. Floyd L. Parks. Army public
relations chief. said 1t. Gen. Dan
l. Sultan. former District Commits
sioner and now Army inspector gen.
eral, is directing an investigation
Of officers named in the Carson
inquiry to determine whether dis
ciplinary action should be recon-
mended
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Waller Reed Patients Visit
Capitol in Plea for Car Bill

About 80 amputee patients from
the Forest Glen annex OF Walter
Reed Hospital today visited the
Capitol to urge passage of legisla
ton which would grant cars to leg
amputees and veterans who have
lost use of their legs.
Meeting Representative Rogers
Republican. OF Massa achusetts. spon-
sor OF the bill. the amputee veterans
attended meeting of the World
War Veterans Legislation Commit
tee.
Mrs. Rogers also invited the pa :
tlents to luncheon following the
committee session this morning
Members of the Walter Reed group
also planned to call on their Sena
tors and Representatives before re-
turning to the hospital this after
noon. Sergt. Milton Kornfeld, OF
New York, led the hospitals War
Amputee Car Committee
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Children 10 Hold Parade
At Bethesda Playground

A costume parade by children Of
the community today marked the
first of series of special events at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center.
Following the parade and lunch
con, a doll show, handicraft demon
stration and musical was slated for
this afternoon.
Members of the advisory board OF
the center will serve as judges and
present prizes to the winners.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Rabbi Morris Frunk,
Overseas Chaplain, Dies
By the Assccioted Press

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 26.
RABBI Morris A. Frank, 40, of the
Gay Street Synagogue in Nashville,
died of heart ailment today.
Members of his synagogue said
that as Jewish chaplain with the
4th Infantry Division during the
war he was the first rabbi to hold
Jewish services on German soil after
the advent of Hitler.
During three and one-half years
Army service. Rabbi Frank partici-
pated in campaigns in Normandy,
Northern France, the Rhineland, the
Ardennes and in Western Germany.