davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-20
STORES FOR RENT tcsns.

STORES FOR RENT (Cent.).
1881 CONN. AVE, 2nd noor front-3 con-
Meeting rms, Just renovated. suitable for
srsss shop, corsssisse or snSyo snSyo hisn-eirss sc
Cali CO. $500. Ask for MR.. GOODMAN.
CHOICE sTORE LOCATIONs-ul 18Th
and Eye sts.. n.v.-Hsert OF the Medical
erected shortly Beautiful ground floor
store. 4sxS0.. available. VIII consider di.
tiding into . stores. Full basement also
spection.
(2) Connecticut ave. close to May
large mezsanine. Excellent for high
shoes and other quality merchandise.
(3) Hyattsville, adjoining theater-3
new stores to be erected Immediately.
Parking available. Come in or phone us
for discussion Of these outstanding loca-
1907 st., NV. MA. $500. -22,
Evening star., 1948-04-20
STORAGE SPACE WANTED.
DESK sPAcE RoR RENI.

lNTED, STORAGE SPACE, 1000 to
ef. etc. b6YDS ma. 2s42. '' '
Evening star., 1948-04-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

mercial; VACANT 6-rm: brick; excellent Io.
cation for laundry. JOS GINBERG, RE
1889 or RA: 1925.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
STORES WANrEp.

HAVE MANY CLIENTS lookine. for storel
and other coml. properties, including out.
of-town chain store companies. List your
properties with US for quick action. Cal
Mr. Kiely. LEO N. BERNSTEIN q CO.
l416 e st. NV, NE. $500. -23
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18

taking medicine after the directions
on the label have become obliterated
which many people do thinking that
they can remember what the bottle
contained. Reaching for a bottle and
taking medicine in the dark is am
other custom frowned upon by Dr.
Riley 1t is important to guard against
these very dangerous habits and 10
remember that the law requires laDe-s
to be attached to drugs and medicines
in order to protect the public
Keeping drugs and medicines in
kitchen cabinets, close to food sup
plies, is another Objectionable habit.
This custom was probably responsible
for the recent death of an infant In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18

preparing feeding for this baby,
Boric Acid was used instead of infant
food This unfortunate tragedy might
have been avertcd by keeping the
drug far from any food, or by reading
the label
Lay people are likely to lool, upon
Boric Acid as harmless white
powder with many acceptable house
hold uses Although weak solutions of
it are used on such delicate structures
as the eye, even small quantities are
poisonous if taken internally.
Dr. Riley urges people to follow
the simple rule of reading the label
before using anything from carton
or bottle, either as food or as medi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18

high school student, and whether or
pot each child isJbeing transported at
public expenses
\ Also included in The survey will be
the. children who's are not in school
but who should be as the result Of
the law which goes into effect in 1919,
requiring those under sixteen years
Of age to attend Mr. Hardesty said
the number Of pre-school children
would be taken into considerations.
When this map is completed, it
will help in formulating master
plan for the countrywide building
program, Mr.. Hardesty pointed cut
He added that this picture also
would be divided into five regions of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18

way by X. Bowen Hardesty, assistant
superintendent of schools
One announced last week was that
Of the questionnaires which have been
mailed to each Of the AZ principals in
the county schools, which will supply
information helpful in formulating
the school building program This
material was to be returned yes'er-
day
The second project is that Of plac-
ing on countrywide map, called a
spot map, the location of every child
who was in school on February %
system Of marking will be used
to Indicate whether or not each child
is an elementary, junior or senior
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18
Need For Reading
Labels Emphasized

Two much emphasis cannot be
placed upon the need for reading
labels on drugs and medicines be-
fore taking them, according to Dr. R.
H. Riley, Director Of the State De
partment Of Health. Frequent reports
are received of accidents, some of
them fatal, affecting people who have
formed the hazardous habit Of taking
medicines without carefully reading
the labels.
Equally dangerous is the habit o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18
FACE SEVEN

the high school areas, to get a clear
outlook Of the population centers.
With these TWO projects completed,
the consultaats who are due here in
April can have a better picture Of the
situation IN edition, one Of the three
consultants VIII visit each Of tho
forty-seven schools in the county to
gather the information first hand.
These consultants who have been
secured are DR.. Clarence Newell, Uni
versity Of Maryland; Dr. +. l.. Nor
phet, Florida State Department Of
Education; and Or. L. NJ. Englehart,
New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18
Projects To Supply
Information For
School Consultants

In order to get information to as
sst the school consultants who vii
be here in April, projects are under
cine. He particularly warns aga;ns,
trusting to memory as to where a
particular preparation is kept and
using it in the dark. In brief, his ac-
vice to the public is BE sure sou
know what you are using, and when
in doubt-Don't."
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Sixth Presbyterian
Buys Munse for Pastor

The home at Ais Blagdne avenue
NV, has been purchased by the
Sixth Presbyterian Congregation as
a manse for the Rev. DR.. Earl Fow-
Ter, pastor.
The building was owned by M. p.
Davis, American Ambassador to
Costa Rica. MIR. Davis and his FAM
lily resided there before he went to
the Philippines as secretary under
Ambassador Paul McNutt. He later
returned here. When he was made
Ambassador to Costa Rica he sold 1t
to the church at the same price he
had purchased 1t some years ago.
The Washington City Presbytery
this week granted permission for
the purchase.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Congress Heights Church
Purchases Education Home

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church has purchased the residence
at 2110 Esther place Sc. In connec-
tion with It's expanding religious
education program. Open house will
be held. there in February.
January 1923 will be World Mis-
sion Week. Mission study classes will
be held daily at 7;30 pm. The mis-
sionaries, who will speak are: Sum
day, the Rev. A. L. Lowther. city
missionary: also Chaplain L. e.
Nicholson OF South America. Mon
day, Mrs. Edwin Dozier, Japan.
Tuesday, Mrs. John Howard, Japan
and India. Wednesday, DR.. j. B.
Hipps, China. Thursday, Miss Alice
Jorgenson. Belgian Congo. Friday,
DR.. L. r. Howard. former president,
Judson College, Rangoon, Burma.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

II am. tomorrow, Or. Harry "
Richardson, chaplain. Tdckegee
Institute. Tuskegee. Ala, will be
guest speaker.
Georgetown Lutheran-Miss Vivi-
an Wickey win be the guest speaker
at 8 pm. tomorrow for the Luther
League. She will tell Of the World
Youth Convention, which she at
tended last summer In Oslo Nor
way.
Peoples Congregational = Church
Federation Day will be observed to-
morrow with the Rev. Merrell
Bookerk, Protestant chaplain al
Freedman's Hospital, speaking at
the morning service on Managing
Life and Its Loads"
Universalist Memorial-Dr. Dean
n. Rose will conduct the adult class
at 10 am. with the subject, THE
Beginnings Of Christianity" Open
house at pm.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr
Aetius Albertus Crooke, presiding
elder of the Washington District OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, will preach Sunday
at II am.
st. Paui's Lutheran-On Monday
evening the Mems Club will meet
at the parsonage. The annual con-
gregational meeting will be held
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Special Church
Announcements A

HamIine / Methodist-D. Stewart
Patterson, vice president Of the
Methodist Board Of Lay Activities
and executive secretary Of the Com
mission on Chaplains, will address
the Brotherhood Tuesday night at
the home of w. j. Galbraith.
Daughters of the King-The jan
uary Diocesan Assembly will be held
at Epiphany Church on January 20
at 8 pm.
Emory Methodist-A Musical YES
per viii be presented at pm. Sun
day. The public is invited.
Takoma Park Presbyterian-Music
by Mrs. Jean Wilson Seaman will
feature the program of the Brother
hood Club at s pm. Tuesday. "The
Many Sided Lincoln" is the subject
of an address to be, given by Fred B.
Linton of Takoma Park. Ross Whit
ney, president OF the club, invites
allmen of the community.
Lincoln Congregational-In a spe-
cial service Wednesday night, DR..
Robert Brooks will discuss The
Foundations for a Satisfying Life"
The public is invited.
Third Baptist-Dr. Peter Phillips
of Pittsburgh, Pa, pastor of the
Carron Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning and night.
Colored YWCA-The Citizenship
Committee OF the Golden Rule
Christian Endeayor Union will con-
duct services at 4 pm. tomorrow at
901 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
The annual dinner and business
of the church will be held
Thursday.
West Washington Baptist-Guest
speakers tomorrow will be, II. am,
Mrs. John Howard Of India, and
8 pm. the Rev. Roy Hodges Of
North Dakota. The Rev. w. Drew
varney of India will speak at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Methodist-The Eel
lowship Glass will have supper
at 7 pm. Wednesday. The Board
of Trustees will meet at the par
sonage at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Howard University-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel at
Evening star., 1948-01-17
115fh Anniversary
OF Concordia Church
Will Be Observed

The l15th anniversary of the
Lutheran Evegelical Concordia
Church will be observed at II am.
tomorrow The Rev. DR.. Charles
Enders will preach on Gods Pro-
gram for the Church"
In connection with the anniver-
sary the sanctuary is to be reno
waited at cost of $4,000. The work
will start after Easter.
The church was organized Jan
uary II, 1888. It was a union of
Lutheran and Reformed Churches.
Twelve pastors have served in its
history. Three of these have seen
long periods Of service. The Rev.
Samuel Finckle and DR.. Paul A.
Menzel, each 23 years, and DR..
Enders, Is in his oath year.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Church PIons Dormitory
For WORKING Girls

The Metropolitan Colored Bap-
tist Church voted this week to pur-
chase the property at l701 Thir-
teenth street NV. to be used as a
dormitory for working girls.
1t was also decided to erect a
three-story and basement building
adjoining the church. Construction
will begin about March !.
DR.. r. A. Banks, pastor of the
Young Street Baptist Church,
Charleston, w. Va, is now conduct
ing a revival at the church.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Chevy chuse Boptist

World Mission Week will be OBJ
served in the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church with q Mission Study Course
taught by Ira B. Tice. and with mis-
sionary speakers at each service
from Sunday to Wednesday, inclu-
sive. Tomorrow at II am. the Rev.
r. G. VanRoyen OF the Home Mis-
sion Board, Southern Baptist Con-
vention will speak. At 8:15 pm. the
Rev. w. Drew Varney, missionary to
South India will give the message.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Christian Science Lecture

Elisabeth G. Scott, C.S.B., ot
Memphis, Tenn, will give lecture
on Christian Science: How Man
Can Work the Works of God," al
1918 I'm. Tuesday at. the Penn
Theater. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. The doors will open at 10:1s
am. .s...
1t is being presented under the
auspices of the Second Church OF
Christ Scientist, of this city.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Bishop Dun 10 Confirm
Class at 81. Johns

The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, will attend st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, to con-
firm a class at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
He win also preach.
A reception will be held in the
parish hall at $50 pm. for the
bishop and those to be confirmed.
The Rev. G. Leslie Glenn, rector,
will preach at II am.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am, $3.50 a m. and noon.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

who receives the more attention. In
reality, there are far more good
persons than bad persons in the
world. Quiet goodness and sincere
piety do not get into the print. Yet
the honest observer of life sees a
preponderance of happy homes and
of patriotic, processing Christian
people.
In recent national conference
the Roman Catholic bishops Of the
United States made a profound de-
liverance upon the state of society.
Most of all they charged that sec
ularism dominates American life
People are bound on the wheel of
things. They livea after the flesh
rather than after the spirit; seek
cheap amusements instead Of pre-
cious satisfaction. The eminent
ecclesiastics think that America is
repudiating her historic heritage.
Is 1t not fair generalization to
say that God requires of man rev.
erence, obedience and fellowship?
In society given to profanity and
irreverent speech, it seems clear
that the first petition of the Lords
Prayer points out fundamental
duty: "Hallowed be Thy name" !"
Our world sins grievously in its
lack of respect for the character of
God. While the angels veil their
faces and cry, Holy, holy, holy!"
the world goes on its profane way.
Despite the cheap and cynical at
titude of multitudes, religion is not
a shallow stream, but deep-run-
ming river. 1t Is not a form or
ritual or an organization; 1t is man
in right relations with God.
God Is a God of law, as well as of
love. He will not hold guiltless
those who take His name in vain.
Obedience to the higher law will
clarity all the lesser laws with which
statesmen wrestle We pray and
work for a world of brotherhood,
but brotherhood Is impossible un-
less there first be fatherhood.
Not only reverence and obedience
are enjoined for our relationship
with God, but also fellowship and
enjoyment. Great peace have they
who obey Thy law"
The Sunday school lesson for
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Interchurch Fellowship

DR.. Richard Bowling Of Norfolk,
Va, will be the guest speaker at the
Interchurch Fellowship service on
Sunday at 4 pm. at the Washing
ton City Church of the Brethren.
Members Of all races and faiths are
invited.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
| A Lesson
For the Week
By William r Ellis

Society's eyes are on the present
slump In ethics and morals and
human relations. Literary critics,
wise university leaders, real states
Evening star., 1948-01-17

men all are
pointing out the
decline In good
taste and social
c on S C ! o usness
and present re-
spon S l b ilities.
Behind all this
looms the black
shadow of pos
sible national
collapse.
In looking at
this dark record,
we may not for
get that it is the
noisy violator of
accented cannns
Evening star., 1948-01-17

The Sunday school lesson for
January Is is, "Our Relationship
to God."-Romans, viii, 1911,
31-39,
Evening star., 1948-01-17

ITALIAN bAfIHI
(Bi-LinsuaD
Church Of the Redeemer
1900 Kirby Street NV.
Zone block East Of New York and
New jersey Aves.)
REV. IA. c. MARSEGLIA, Postos.
e::45 o.m.-Bble School Cor oil ooes.
1855 o.m.-Worship Service.
End and 4th Sundays, Sermon
in English by Rev. OIindo Nor
segIio, the Posters son.
lst and 3rd Sundays, Sermon in
Itoiion by the Postor.
6:3op.m.-Youne Peoples Union.
Thurs, 500 p.m.-Proyer Meeting.
WISCONSIN AVE.
I'D and Fessenden SITS. NV.
CLARENCE Ray FERGUSON. Pastor
$50 am-Sunday School.
MISSION STUDY WEEK.
IL 100 a.m,-Chapiain (MajJ L. z.
Nicholson.
500 p.m-Rev Louis Jensen.
Each EveninE, 7:46-9:1b.
w II. Carson.
j. B. Rounds.
Wednesday-Mrs. r. q. Van RCyen.
Roy Hodges.
vens Asuillard.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

Congress Deigbts
Esther and Brothers Piece Sc.
A. LINCOLN SAITH, Pestor.
o:45 o.m.-Sundoy School.
| 100 o.m.-"christ and Our Cities"
Rev. A. |. Lowther, Supt. City
Missions, Okla.
6:45 p.n.-B. T. U.
800 p.m.-"With Christ in South
America" ChopIoin L. E.
Nicholson, speaker.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Proyer meeting.
Mission Closes
Feb. l9-23-7:30 PM.
Missionary Speaker at 8:l5 PM.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

Mlarplano abenue
l4th and MeryIond Ave. NE.
w. A. EMkaANS, PastoS.
$50 o.m.-sundoy School.
II :0O o.n1.-Ths Bride God Sc
iseted for His Son." Studies
in the Book Of Esphesians.
7:45 p.m.-"When q Good Man
Went Wrong"
Boptisn.
Morning Devotions
Friday, 7:45 to 500
Ssation WooK-I59o on Your Diol
Evening star., 1948-01-17
CONGRESS HEIGHTs

9th and Afabama Eve. S.E.
GEORGE L. CONNER, M. A., Minister.
Rev. James M. McCauley, Assistant.
$3.50 am.-Church School
IL 100 a.m.-Morning Worship.
Nursery During Service.
7:30 pm-Evening Service.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
| GRACE BAPTIST

GRACE BAPTIST
9Th and South Carolina Ave. Sc.
At Pennsylvania Ave.
DR.. Martin r. Cleugh, Fastor.
$50 o.m.-BibIe School.
II 100 o.n,.-"s Studies in the Book
Of Ruth"
6:3Op.m.-Troinine Unions.
7:45 p.m.-" Satisfaction in the
Dey Of Drought. I"
We Preach the OId.Fashiossd Gospel
EAST WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
The "Home-Ltke" Church
Branch and Alabama Aves Sc.
REV. GLENN B. FAUCETT. Minister.
WORLD MISSION WEEK.
11:00 a.m.-Dr. Roy Hodses. North Da-
7:45 p.m.-Miss Margaret Hutchison,
Home Missions.
Tuesday, 500 p.m.-Rev. II. j. Mikhai-
ehuk, Russia.
Wednesday-Miss Lydia Crawford. China
Thursday-Rev. w. n. Carson, Africa.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

WOrSLlp HI III ann dMu pH
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
Rhode Island Ave. and First st. NV.
REV w. ARNEM ROBERTS, Minister.
9:4O a.m-Church School,
400 a.m.-'What Are You Discussing?"
500 n.m.-Sound. Film, BEYOND Our
Evening star., 1948-01-17

CENTENNIAL
''Codx Corner"
7th and Streets Ne.
WILSON HOLDER. Postos
o::3Oo.m.-Bible School.
:OOo.m.-Worship Service.
"christ's Credentials.
$50 p.m.-Troinine Union,
800 p.m.-Worship Service.
Rev. r. J. Mikholehuk,
Guest Speaker.
Monday Through Friday, 7:45
pm, Missionary Speak
ers for World Mission
Week ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
Outdoor Eating

Good nutrition can unite with the
wholesome recreation needed for good
mental hygiene when the family en-
joys meals cooked and eaten camp
style, Dr.. r. H. Riley, Director of
Health reminds Marylanders now, at
the beginning of the outdoor season.
In recommending frequent open-air
picnics, DR.. Riley gave the press this
statement prepared by the Chief NJ
tritionist Of the State Department Of
Health.
"The woods and waterfronts of
Maryland offer delightful settings
for outdoor cooking and eating. 1t is
necessary to choose site where water
is available for cooking and dishwash-
ing, even though drinking water
should be carried from home Accessi-
bility Of wood suitable for fire is
also important, and campers are ad-
vised to know their woods so that they
can choose the appropriate ones for
kindling and coaling. Open fireplaces
and grills are useful if available but
are by no means necessary, for a high
ly satisfactory hunters and trappers'
fire can easily be built on two sturdy
logs half buried in the ground -
touching at one end and separating at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
, rather narrow angle.

fdUfcI marrow angie.
at is not necessary or desirable to
spend the previous day preparing pic
mic foods. The entire family can par
ticipate in 'on-the-spot' cooking and
derive pleasure from the experience.
A utensil meal cooked in a single pot
might consist Of chile con carne
creamed Clipped beef with vegetables
or a stew. Non-utensil meals-cooked
on sticks or grills made from green
twigs- might include ground meat
balls mixed with corn flakes, cheese
wrapped in bacon, frankfurters or
shish-kabahs made by placing meat
cubes, bacon, onions, potatoes or other
vegetables alternately on a stick and
cooking over the fire. Whole potatoes
can be baked and corn roasted in the
husk. Dessert dishes might include
chocolate melted between graham
crackers or toasted marshmallows.
Outdoor meals should follow the
general pattern of meat, vegetables,
fruits, bread and dessert. Raw vege-
tables and fruits can be prepared and
combined in salads and desserts. Nege-
tables that can be eaten alone or to-
gether include tomatoes, carrots, Gu
cumbers, lettuce, cabbage and green
peppers. Suitable fruits include APP
pies, oranges, peaches, pears, plums,
a whole pineapple cut into sections OF
strawberries dipped in powdered sug-
ar and eaten from their caps. A juicy
fruit or vegetable helps to satisfy
thirst Cocoa cooked in a pot held by
a crane is a welcome addition.
Tin or plastic dishes may be
washed in the rinsed-out cocoa kettle.
To facilitate removing black SCOT it
is desirable to rub the outside of pots
and kettles with yellow soap before
using them over an open fire. Need
less to say. the site should be left as
clean and attractive as it was found
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
Air Power Is
Peace Power

( Editor
The Republican
Oakland, Maryland.
! Dear Sir:
A most urgent problem faces the
! American people today. In these
! troubled times, so soon after World
/ War II when the need for adequate
national security is so evident, we
i find that America has so crippled her
air defenses that in the event of Il
| future war we would be almost
totally unprepared.
On one side we have popular de
mand for relief from heavy taxation.
4 On the other side is the crying need
| for a strong national air defense
particularly during this period of in
| ternational friction and unrest
/ OF all the proponents of prepared
ness, no group is more firm in its
views than veterans of the wars.
| They know war best and like it least.
The American Legion is firmly
convinced that the urgent lesson Of
, the recent war was the advent of Air
Power as the greatest striking force
in the world. And yet today, two
years after the end Of the war,
America Is closing the race LOT Ar
Power, although we know that Air
Power will dominate the wars of the
future.
We entered World War II as a
1 dangerously weak fifth-iate AT
Power, Fortunately. We were given
he time to prepare once we were Ia
the war We built, after several years,
the finest air force in the world. Our
aircraft industry in its wartime
peak was turning out 100000 planes
Of all types year, We were the
worlds greatest Air Power without
que stion. But that was two years ago
Now we have what General Spaatz
Of the AAF called IAN Air Force-in-
Memory, not one in being
During 1916 our aircraft industry
surned out fewer than 1,5O0 military
and transports planes. In 1914, il
turned out 100000 planes. I'm recent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

81 ask the Congress Immediately to
pass compulsory arbitration law
that forever will eliminate these
threats to our existence and take
away this weapon which makes a
small group Of men more powerful
than the Government itself" Suppose
Mr. Truman should, in the next few
weeks, say something like that! Can
anyone doubt that he would get an
overwhelmingly favorable response
from the people and prompt action
from Congress? Further, can anyone
doubt that there would be a real in
crease in Mr.. Truman's popularity and
prestige? 1t is an intolerable stu
alton. Action along these lines is
needed. Mr.. Truman would be on the
soundest possible ground in demand
ing it. And, after all, what has he to
lose?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

Suppsoc now Mr. Truman having
twice undergone this shameful expert
cnce, should go to Congress and to
the people, in effect, saying: "This is
an ntolerablc situation. | am friend
of organized labor but neither organ
ized labor nor any other group should
have the power to strange this ma
tion and coerce its Government. These
bosses have that power and at fire.
quent intervals threaten to use it. It's
mere possession menaces the economic
welfare Of the country, the very lives
Of our citizens and the national secuIi-
ty. 1t no longer can be borne No such
thing as strike against public
utility should be possible. No such
thing as a strike against municipal,
state or Federal government should
be possible"