davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-26
HOODin' on a HarmOnlCa
By Joseph Moekey

FIRST" he said, "but after I started
to sound alright, he bought me one
of my own" N
His music came to mean even
more to him when another accident
at the age of 16 robbed his right
eye of all but the ability to disting-
uish between light and dark.
From then on he spent most OF
his waking hours with his harmon
ica, playing folk songs, embellishing
them, and composing his own blues.
His fame spread down South, and
finally news of his strange music
reached other sections of the coun-
try and he made some records.
Six years ago he came here from
Durham, N. c., and since then has
appeared not only in night clubs
and at private parties, but in Car
negie Hall, Town Hall, Manhattan
Center and Madison Square Garden.
Some of his records now are in the
Library of Congress and others are
gathered in an album called Lone
some Train"
One of the producers of "Finian's
Rainbow" wanted Sonny for the
show, but he couldn't be found, de-
spite queries to the South, and an
other man was hired. Shortly before
the show opened, however, he was
located-at his home right in New
York, where he lives with his wife,
Roxy, and his 8-year-old son,
Elongus.
He opened with the show, playing
an old SITS harmonica, and with
his first pay check after that bought
a IS one. He's still faithful to the
old one, though.
Sonny takes his acclaim modestly.
When complimented, he's apt to
shake his head and say of his father:
HE could play even without using
biS hands"
Evening star., 1947-01-26
HOLLYWOOD.

dCl1L1 WOOO.
Out to the barnyard set of '"The
Egg and I" and you find a man
who has every right to chant the
words of that popular ditty, "Doin'
What Comes Maturity" and mean
it. The man, and the star Of the
picture version of Betty MacDon-
AIDS riotous book, is Fred Mac
Murray. A farmer by nature, desire,
and by title-to one of the largest
ranches around movietown-Fred is
toiling happily in a picture that
puts him right in real-life char
acter.
'This one Is more fun than any
movie I've made in my years around
these parts" said Fred. "It's all
farm stuff and that's right up my
alley, because I've always been an
agriculturist at heart. And what's
more, don't be surprised If I re-
tire from the acting business after
this film is finished"
And Fred seemed to be making
no joke of that last statement.
Now one Of the most successful of
the screen-star-ranchers (only Joel
McCrea can be listed as more pro-
ductive in that respect) Fred yearnS
for the life of a country gentle
man. He has earned a vast for
tune in movies. He thinks it time
to get next to the earth.
Mud's Nothing New.
Eso,x tho ,,,oSt mort FraJ 20 iSac
chickens in the picture. But in
real life Farmer MacMurray con-
centrates on much larger domestic
animals - shorthorn milk cows.
They're his speciality. There are a
few stray cows in this film, too.
Also some goats and pigs, includ-
ing a temperamental sow, which
Fred and his co-star, Claudette Col
bert, are called on to wrestle in
its native habitat, frightful-look-
ing stretch of mud wallow., The
set dresser, assisted by the 4-footed
actress. had made it plenty realis-
tic the day we visited the set.
"Oh. shucks," discounted Fred
when we offered a word of SYM
pathy. this isn't the first time
Claudette and I have played around
in the filth and muck for our art
We floundered in $4,000 pounds of
the stuff for 20 days during the film
ing of the tunnel cave-in scenes in
No Time for Love- And yet there
was no dirty sow present on that
occasion"
This chicken ranch where Fred Is
spending his movie working hours is
a dual affair. The house, barnyard
hatchery and much adjacent wood
land fill one big stage from wall to
wall. Then the whole affair has
been duplicated out on Universals
back lot, this being necessary be-
cause they're soon to burn down the
ranch house to score story point
Insurance companies aren't pleasant
about deliberate conflagrations in
doors, hence it's the back lot house
that will go to blazes.
Owns Smart Cows.
Poultry isn't included in the
| livestock on Fred's Sonoma County
farm. Or is it likely to be at any
time soon. After his experience
making 1.-The Egg and l." with a
climaxing scene in which 4,00C
chickens are used, Fred is little
bitter about the chicks. He wants
no part of 'em in real life, he says
Out at his ranch, Fred is milking
go head of cows at the present time
and the tales he tells of their pa
tience and understanding is almost
unbelievable. He told us about his
modern, sanitary and electrically
equipped milking barn and how the
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"The Glass Me-
nagerie," with Pauline Lord,
starting February 3.
CAPITOL-"The Secret Heart"
with Walter Pidgeon and
Claudette Colbert, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"The Mighty Nc
Gurk," with Wallace Beery,
starting Thursday.
EARLE-"The Man I Love"
with Ida Lupino.
KEITH'S-"It's a Wonderful
Life" with James Stewart.
METROPOLITAN-'The Wick
ed Lady," with James Mason,
starting Thursday.
PALACE-"The Shocking Miss
Pilgrim" with Betty Cradle.
PIX-"The Vampire Bat" start
ing Tuesday.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
VIENINTELIS ''SVENTASIS''
SOVIETQ SAJUNGA

metu. Vienos kartos amziuje
Prancuzija isgyveno iris Vo-
kieciQ uzpuolimus. Per SO me-
tus Prancuzija iris kart buvo
Vokieciu mindziojama, naikina-
ma ir plesiama. Ir kai Pran-
cuzas atsiskleidzia istorijos
knyga, jis mato kad Xxi Bis
marcko laikQ Prancuzija, paly-
ginti, labai ilgai gyveno su Vo-
kieciais taikoje. -. Ir is tos
pacios istorijos knygos jisai
mato kad kol Vokietija valdesi
atskiromis mazomis valstybe-
mis- tol il niekam negrasino. Gi
nuo to laiko kai Bismarckas vi
sas tas valstybeles sujunge j
dideli ir vieninga valstybe, pra-
sidejo Vokieciu verzimasis j
visas puses, ir pirmutines Vo-
kieciu puolimu aukos buvo
Prancuzai.
Baime Vokieciq jau yra in
angus j Prancuzo krauja: jis
laiko kiekviena Vokieti Erb-
feind (paveldetu priesu) ir IT,
XII kad joke kiti pavojai Pran-
cuzijai negraso kaip tik is Vo-
kieciq.
Pc Antro Pasaulinio Karo
Prancuzai norejo sutvarkyti
Vokietija taip kad il negaletQ
pradeti naujo karo. Bet Ang-
lai turejo savo atskiru tikslq
ir neleido Prancuzams pasielg-
ii SUI nugaleta Vokietija taip
kaip jie norejo. Praejo 20 me-
F;tu, ir Vokietija vel sukele nau-
jo karo gaisra.
MatOt, ar mes neSakeme
kad taip bus?" tokiu priekais-
tn kreipiasi visi Prancuzai
Angus. ''Bet 81 karta mes ju-
su, mieli Anglai, jau neklausy-
SINE. -. ST karta mes elgsi-
mes taip su Vokietija kad po
20 ar 80 metu il negaletq vel
mus uzpulti". Toks yra dabar-
tinis Prancuzo nusistatymas,
kuri Bidault visomis jegomis
gina.
Esmeje jis yra teisingas, bet
toxic nusistatymo pavojus glu-
di baimeje kad, neleidziant val
kui pergreit augti jis gall visa
amziu pasidaryti nasta te-
vans. ;: neleidziant Vokieti-
jai stipreti ir savo jegomis lai-
kytis il gall pasidaryti Euro
pole saltiniu dideliems nera-
humans.
Nesigincydami kas pasida-
rvs is Vokietijos jeigu il bus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
LIETUVIAI TARP-
TAUTINIAME
BAZARE

MANVILLE, N. J. - Mics
to sviesuomene High School
akto saleje Gruodzio II d. SUI
ruose tarptautine paroda ir
muzikalini vakara. Teko ste
belts kaip puikiai komitetas,
vadovaujant J. M. Connell, SUI
organizavo ta vakara ir pri-
trauke jane dalyvauti net 25
tautas.
Prancuzai parodelei demon
struoti atsiunte konsulo dukte-
ri is Philadelphijos.
Patti idomiausia buvo Lietu-
vos parodele, kuria suruose,
demonstravo ir aiskino Regina
Budriene, Angelo ir Aleksan-
dra Kasubos tautiniuose kos
tiumuose, kurie sukele sensa-
cija.
Ukrainieciu choras is Phila-
delphijos, vadovaujant DR.. St.
Sawchuk, turejo dideli pasise-
kima. Programos vedejo pra-
nesimas kad numatyta progra-
mole Lietuviu sokeju grupe is
Philadelphijos neatvyko, buvo
publikos sutiktas su dideliu ap-
gailestavimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

sutvarkyta pagal Prancuzq mo-
| rus, mes norime tik perduoti
skaitytojui Prancuzu paziura j
taikos sutarti SUI Vokietija. Ia
paziura yra paremta didele bal
me kad, praejus vienam-kitam
desimtmeeiui, gales Vokietija
uzpulti Prancuzus ketvirta kar-
ta, jeigu bus paliktos salygos
jai greitai atsistatyti ir susti-.
preti.
| O tos salygos Prancuzo is
manymu esancios dvi: politi-
nes ir ukines. W tai Prancu
zai siulo: suskaldyti Vokietija
Ii daugeli mazu valstybeliu su
labai silpna centrine valdzia ir
padaryti ja tokia kokia il bu-
vo Xxi 1870 metu. Antra, atm
1 ii is Vokieciu RENO pakrasciQ
sritis su acknowledgements sun
kiosios pramones sal tt n a i s
(ypatingai anglimi), pavedant
tas sritis valdyti tarptautinei
kontrolei.
stai du pagrindiniai Prancu-
zu reikalavimai: pirmuoju jie
mano apsisaugosia nuo nauju
Vokietijos uzpuolimu; antruo-
ju - tiki galesia gauti daugiau
jiems taip reikalingos ANGLES
ir sumazinti Vokieciu konku-
rencija Europoje. Tiesa, Pran-
cuzai turi dar ir treti reikala-
vima: pripazinti jiems Saaro
ikrasta, kuri jie jau savavalis-
kai prisijunge ir kuri Ameri-
kieciai SUI Anglais laiko uzbaig-
tu reikalu. Bet sovietai ir pa
tvs Vokieciai nenori pripazinti
Saaro prijungimo.
ANGLU reikalavimai Vokie-
tijos adresu siek-tiek skiriasi
nuo Prancuzu. Anglams ne
labai rupi ar Vokietija bus vie
ninga valstybe ar atskiromis
valstybelemis isdalyta. Jie ME
kad nebuvo Vokieeiu mindzio-
jami; Vokieciai ju niekad nera
tiesioginiai uzpuole ir ju vesti
karai prizes Vokiecius buvo pa
gristi ukiniais ir politiniais tik-
slais. Bismarckas jiems nebu-
vo jocks priesas, O Wilhelmas
II buvo pavojingas tik tick
kick jis karo ir prekybos laivy-
nu norejo nukonkuruoti Angli-
ia.
Ir siadien Anglams pirmon
vieton rupi kad Vokietija nei
savo laivynu nei savo eksportu
nesudarytu pavojingos konku-
rencijos Anglijai. Tuo tikslu
Bevinas nori tokios taikos SUI
tarties kuri sunkintu Vokieti-
jos ,pramones atsikurima. Bet
jis nori kad Vokietija patti ga
letu savo jegomis gyventi ir
kad nereiketu Anglui maitinti
Vokiecio.
Savaime aisku kad salia uki-
niu tikslu Anglia turf ir poll
tiniu pageidavimu. il bijo kad
Vokietija nepatektu SOW e t Y
itakon ir kad komunizmo pa
vojus neateitu prie Anglijos
krantu. Tam isvengti terra tik
kelios priemones: skatinti anti
komunistini Vokieciu nusista-
tyma; palaikyti Vokieciu Wilt
kad Observation-Disclosures SUI An
glais bus ju krastui daug nau-
dingesnis negu SUI sovietals
paremti Vokieciu tautinius sic
kimus, Reliant ju sienu perziu-
rejimo klausima, statant jiems
mazesnius karo reparaciju rel
kalavimus, ir, apskritai, tel
kiant jiems daugiau ukines IL
kulturines laisves.
AMERIKIECIU nusistatymas
'Vokietijos atzvilgiu yra pagrl-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

A\OO A12A AAsANAO ~ OAC14OH
pasaulines politikos demesio
centras persikele j Londona,
Lancaster House, kur kantriai
posedziavo keturi uzsieniu
reikalu ministrai (Marshall,
Bevin, Molotov ir Bidault)
Xxi siol jau daug patirta kaip
kiekvienas tu ministry ziuri
Vokietija, ka nori is jos pada-
rytl ir kaip vertina ivairius XII
tus taikos klausimus.
Molotoyas, kaip visada, pir-
masis uzpuole ir Marshalla ir
Bevina, narsiai pakaltindamas
juos uz ju "imperialistine po-
litika" Vokietijoje. Gi uzpul-
tieji besigindami pasiaiskino
ir kartu paaiskno kokiQ tikslq
siekia Vokietijoje Sovietu Sa-
junga.
Po Molotovo pareiskimo, Be-
vinas uzbaige savo pasiaiskini-
ma tokiais zodziais: Iseina kad
mes visi esame karO kurstytO-
jai ir kad vienintelis sventasis
pasaulyje terra Sovietu Sqjun-
ga''.
Tikrai Sovietu Sajungos at
stovai kiekvienoje konferenci-
joje prisistato "skaisciausioje
nekaltybeje", vaizduoja save
angelu rubuose o visus kitus
kipso ragais. -. Vokieciq a.
kyse sovietai taipgi skuba pa
sirodyti ju reikalu gynejais.
Ir Londono konferencijoje Mo-
lotovas pasirode sventesnis uz
Popieziu ir vokiskesnis uz pa
cius Vokiecius.
Jei mes galetume isskaityti
tn keturiu ministry galvojimu
ir siekimu slaptybes, lengvai
atrastume kad kiekvienas jQ
Wis kitaip vaizduojasi ateities
Vokietija. Galima sakyti, lyg
keturi atskiri pasauliai megi-
ma vienas kitam primesti savo
paziura ir palenkti savaip SUI
prastam taikos reikalui. Jie
stow lyg ketui kareiviai ant
kryzkelio ir negali susitarti
kuri kelia pasirinkti. Nors Mo-
lotovui "visi keliai veda j ko-
munizma", taciau jis butinai
nori eiti tik savo pasirinktu
keliu. Marshallo, Bevino ar Bl-
dault siulomi keliai jam neat
rodo gall nuvesti j bolseviku
siekiama tiksla.
Kad ir galima issiskirstyti
keturias grupes tu keturiu mi
nistru paziuras Vokietijos at
zvilgiu, Wis delto esminiq prizes
taravimu tegalima rasti tik
tarp dvieju nuomoniu: viena
ju atstovauja Marshall, Bevln
ir Bidault (Amerikieciai, Ang-
lai, Prancuzai), antra Molo-
tov (sovietai). Ir pats Moloto'
vas nedaro didelo skirtumc
tarp Amerikieciu, Anglu il
Prancuzu politikos VokietljoJe
ia pavadindamas vienu bendru
vardu "imperialistine politika'
sovietu politikai Molotovas
duoda labai kilnu varda: DE
mokratine politika.". Vokiecia'
tu dvieju politiku skirtuma ge'
raj supranta ir jei jiems butt
leidziama pasirinkti tai jie ne
abejotinai pasisakytu prizes
Molotovo, demokratija, kurios
"graziausius"N pavyzdzius rode
Rumunija, Bulgaria., LenklJa
Jugoslavija ir kitos soVlet'
itakoje esancios valstybes. kut
tat skiriasi ''imperialistlnlal
Prancuzu, Anglu ir Amerlkle
ciu reikalavimai nuo demo
kratiniu" Soyiet4 Sajungos rel
kalavimu Vokietijoje?
PRANCUZIJOS a is tovu'
Londono konferencijoje perse
kioio triju is eiles karu atslml
nimai: karas 1870 metq, ka
-. 1o1A ynot,, ir karaS 1885,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

APIE IS nuos. sios Sales
kornu (kukuruzu) derliaus pa
tenka j rinka mesos pavidale.
Kornais penima kiaules ir kit
mesiniai gyvuliai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

New Yorkecius visko matancus vskuo apspratsus
nustebno Sis Peter Burt nesants vrs saves val
tee kuria is atsire Hudson is Victoria Bitu Kolum
bios Pacifko parastyje) aikdamas 5000 myu kelione
du metu lako. Js is Pacifiko asres Atlanta parodo
nesasi vatee Pennsylvania vesbut edaas 33-cia
gatve, ktr is laikinai apsstojo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
St. Louis Law
School Returns
$4,000 Fund

ST LOUIS-Revcrsing It's de-
SON Washington University
6ere returned a $4,000 scholar
s1ip fund to the estate of the do
nor because officials of the school
bought that the provisions Of
ne fund involved shaping the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
New Look"

ASKED about the BEAUTY Trade
Sow 10 he held a, the Lucy
Thurman GWCA on Nov 10 and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

point out that IN widely read
Southern columnist mas no, paid
close attention 10 tho Negro
press. In a wave Of editorials
most Of them appearing IN Nc
gro papers in Mr. Graves area
enthusiastic support has be y
given the NAACP petition. which
since has been thoroughly sup
plemcnted bv The report Of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights
II was further pointed gu,
that the Birmingham Bapusr
Ministers Conference on the
heels Of the petition Gas report
cd in IN Atlanta Daily World
volcd unanimously TO reject the
usual policy Of segregation in
worship as assigned 70 the Biz
mingham Pastors Union
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Aged Detroiter
Dies IL Months
After Stroke

An 81 year old veteran "
50 years residence in Detroit
Mrs. Harri Jackson, of l2038
Cameron, died at home las,
week after suffering for eleven
months from a stroke
Mrs jackson was born IN
London Ontario in 1865 and
was the widow Of the late vii
liam Jackson Of Oh than On
tario. She cam 10 Detroii q,
the acc Of y and has been here
ever since.
Funeral services were h Id on
Saturday at . m. al the Fred
Anderson Funeral Home. with
burial in Detroit Memorial Park
cemetery.
She is survived by eighr chil-
, dren one crandchild. and one
great srandchild Her sons arr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
John Temple Graves Hits NAACP
Petition To United Nations

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Thc Ma.
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colorcd People
was sever ~ criticized by lead
Ing Southern columnist John
Temple Graves for its recent
action II presenting a petition
10 the United Nations over the
shameful treatment accorded
Negroes in the United States.
Walter White NAACP execu-
tive secretary. was particularly
singled out by the Birmingham
Post columnist for 'taitline on
his country TO the Unit d Ma
tons" Mr. Graves was partic-
ularly irate with the NAACP
leader for giving the Soviet
delegate cause for delight and
allowing him 10 forget condl-
tons in his own country !.
in comparison with which our
American Negro is fortunes
very pct
NAACP officials however
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Brady Urges Keeping
mterracia[ Committee

Rev r. l. Brady j. pres
ID Mt Of the Detroit Branch
NAACP TODAY called the attcn-
ton Of Mayor elect Eugene Van
Antwerp 10 the excellent work
which mas been done by tn.
City Of Detroit Intcrracial Com
mittec.
In letter TO the Mavor-eloct
Rev Mr. Bradby stated that
the d troit Times on Sunday
Nov. 9 had carried a story To
the effect that the Intern acial
Committee might be abolished
He stated further that this would
be ST p backward in race
relations in the City Of Detroit.
and that Detroit has been called
and may vet be called the
Hate Capitol Of the world
Rev. Mr.. Brady pointed out
that the Catholic. the Jew. and
the Negro are The principle
targets of this hatred. and as
such suffer from the prejudice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Ernest Of Chicago. George Of
Cleveland ana John Of Detroit.
Her daughters All live In D.
troit They are Mrs. Grace Pow
ma Cloguc and Mrs Helen Cot
ers. Mrs. MAY Waller Mrs. Thel-
ma Clogue, and Mrs. Helen Cot
on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
NAACP Members
To Elect 1948
N0minat0rS

The Detroit Branch NAACP
announced full membership
meeting on Nov. -. for tn
purpose Of clecting nominal
ing committee which will re-
port at the annual election
meeting in Deccmb +. The nom
mating committee is to prepare
slate which VIII be presented
at the annual meeting on Dec
IA
The Nov. % meeting VII be
held a. the ST Antoine 81 anch
YMCA and all members of the
Association arc urged t. be
pr sent in order that they might
cast their ballot for members
of tho nominating committee
Persons holding l947 member
ship cards arc eligible 10 vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Look 10 our women. Their BY
adding 10 their aitractlvencsS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Spat With
Wife Leads
To Firing
Victim Follows 2
Disputants, Throws
Brick at Husband

PHILADELPHIA Charged
Nth shooting man Who fr,ed
70 stop quarrel botnocn hlrn
and lbs wlfc 5j-Ycat .ojd MN.
isicr was borc held hrro lie,
wcek undG $1,000 81.
The Rev Joscnb c,n, nh.
livcy IN ~ ~oo ~. mo
y Bnt,or ~ ~ ~ - OF
mt the mir s,c ~ ~ na1 l
with hrick Is tho h H., sn5
has wife entered ,hclr back
YARD
Arco,,.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

admission policy of the school y
Stipulated in the terms Of the
a ma was the statement thai
mere be no discrimination In
seieeiion OF students 10 be as.
sisted nor in granting of assist.
ance because Of race. RELIGION.
eoior' place OF origin. nationali.
~ or sex, In spite OF this pro-
VISION. The university. which
aamiis no Negroes 10 lis school
81 iaw' accepted the scholarship
fund Tor its law school.
Realizing that ITS accordance =,
~, ,t sloVOO fund made it liable Ia
w., ny speclhca'ionS Of the estate.
'''V university returned the check
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
"Great Value"

Commenting on the Beauty
Trade Show 10 be held al Ia
Lucy Thurman YWCA on Nov.
is and II, Mrs. Alberta White.
an operator at tho Aielicr Beauty
Shop. 1923 Buchanan, SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

which is 50 prevalent in our
city.
lie sale that continued pro-
teSslonel approach 10 the proh-
lem is necessary. and urged the
ncwlv elected MAYOR 10 not
only retain the ln' rracial Com
mlticc bur 10 enlarge il in order
that rs work might be extended
and A better job Nigh, be done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

1t is my be-
lief that the
modern cHp rtly
conducted hair
style show is
OF great educa-
tioual and social
value And il
also affords an
excellent med
ium by which
beauty culture
and methods can
be advertised on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

LA ' - w lsd =
nler Of The La
Y erne Beauty
shop. 4l84 Hast
ingS. had this TO
say:
What | like
best about q
beauty II a d c
show is the di-
Get contact with
c m onstrauons
70 the public Ia
give that New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-27

son, of Mt Lake Park, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII WEIGH on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Grove, of Washington,
D. c., spent a day or two with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Grove
Pastor Daniel Spaid of Eglon,
preached on Sunday from the text
THE harvest is great but the labor
ers are few" Ernest Spoerlein and
Richard Hesse were called to the
ministry at this service. At the even
ing worship service pastor Dunson, of
Terra Alta, used for a text, But they
supposing him to be in the company
went days journey"
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
and daughters, Elinor and Linda,
visited Mrs. Schlossnagle's sister
Mrs. Guy Pace and infant at Morgan
town, on Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Hesse is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Judy, in
Eglon, Mrs. Judy is critically i'll.
Miss Lena Slabach will entertain
the sewing circle on Tuesday.
John Schlossnagle and family, Mt.
Lake Park, and John Spoerlein visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
recently. The latter will remain there
several weeks before returning to his
home at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-27

one from the youngest to the Oldest.
10:45 am, Morning worship. Ser
mon by Dr. Pickens, subject, Our I'm
avoidable Choices" A musical pro-
gram is being offered by the Junior
and Senior choirs, directed by Mrs.
Frederick A. Thayer, Jr., with Julius
B. Littman as organist Miss Barbara
Smith and Miss Susanna Porter will
sing The Palms." by Faure; the Jun
ior choir will sing Carol of the Palms,
by Clokey, and both choirs will sing
an arrangement of "All Hail the Pow
er of Jesus Name" as arranged by
Dickinson. There will be the baptism
Of children at this service.
$50 p. m., Hi School and Senior
Fellowships will meet in the Assem-
bly, and Primary rooms respectively.
There will be the usual programs of
recreation, discussion and worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-27
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James Macleod, Pastor.

10 am. Sunday School for all age
groups $50 pm. Baptist Training
Union; 1870 pm. Evening Worship
with sermon by the Pastor. Subject:
"Palms Are Victory" At 1880 p. M,
Tuesday, mid-Week prayer service.
Ferndale-9;45 Morning worship
with sermon; II a. m. Sunday School;
Wednesday, 7:30. PRAYER service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-27
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Rev. George w. Simpson, Pastor

McHenry-Worship and Sermon,
1000 a. M; Sunday Church School,
1900 a. m.
Paradise-Sunday Church School,
1000 a. M; Worship and Sermon,
11:15 a. m.
Loeb Lynn-Sunday Church School,
1000 a. M; Jr C. E., $50 p. M;
Adult C. E., 7:15 p. M; Worship and
Sermon, 7:45 p. M; Prayer services,
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Crellin-Sunday Church school, 10:-
90 a. M; Adult c. E., 7:15 p. m. E.
vangelistic service, 7:45 p. M;
Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:45 p.
m.
Underwood Sunday church school,
1000 a. m.
Lynndale-Sunday Church School,
1000 a. M; Young Peoples Service,
Monday, 7:45 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-27
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. George ID. Birk. Pastor

9:30 a M, Sunday school. Glasses
for all age groups. The subject "Je-
sus Lays Down His Life"
1915 a. M, the Worship Service:
Sermon by the Pastor: "No Full Mea-
sure Of Devotion"
$50 p. M, Luther League for all
young people of the church.