davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
Churches
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor

~ w. EAloCi SOIs dSlOT
At Laurel:
Services at II a. m. Theme, "The
Self Made Fool" Saul. 1 Samuel
1921.
The Bible class will meet on Mon
day and Friday evenings at 7:3O
p. M.
The Lutheran Brotherhood will
meet Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m.
The boys group will meet Friday
at $50 p. m.
The Confirmation class will meet
Saturday at 1 p. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class at
7:15 p. m.
Services at s p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

400 Durland Avenue.
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor.
Sunday school at 8 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at IL a. m.
eff We are to meet the problem
of atomic f%ission, we must cure the
fission in mems minds and in their
hearts. In this sense it appears
that problem is not mechanical, or
even political, but spiritual and per-
sonal."-Fortune Magazine.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
Advertisements

So Wills living room doesn't
look like it did a year ago-but it's
by far the most 'livable" living
room l know: A place you can
always drop in for good talk, good
beer, and a warm welcome.
From where l sit, so long as Will
puts that atmosphere of hospital
ity and good fellowship ahead of
everything else, We'll all be happy
to help Will change the looks of his
living room any time he wants.
3@ MA4<
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. ". P. Gauer, Pastor.

rev. w. L. Gauer, PaSt0r.
Laurel:
Church school 9:45 a. m. Harold
Richardson, superintendent.
For more than one hundred years
the church school has guided the
footsteps of growing children, laugh
ing youth and grown up men and
women. 1t has helped them along
the pathway of moral and spiritual
living; decent living with them
selves; friendly living with the
Father God and Creator of the Uni
verse; cooperative living with 9TH
ers. Make the most worthwhile
use of your church school.
Sabbath worship, IL a. m. Ser
mon topic, "The Morally Right"
Special music. S~ermonette, Little
Drops of Water"
July IL, evening meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christion Ser
vice. Yellowstone institute, July
1918 at Luccock Park.
Park City:
Church school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Rachel Martin, superintendent.
Lesson, "Bezalel, the Craftsman"
Scripture, Exodus BILL; 37:1-10;
38:1-9.
Public worship at 1880 p. m. Ser
NOR topic, "The Morally Right"
Yellowstone institute July 1918
at Luccock Park.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
Cobb and Ruth

Ty Cobb, born in 1886, became a
big Lacquer in 1905 and quit the game
after 1928. Babe Ruth, born in 1895,
became a big Lacquer in 1914 and
quit in 1885.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07

Highway Transportation in N. Y.
In New York state 81 per cent of
all communities depend solely upon
highways for transportation of goods.
Dairy products, of great Importance
to the economy of the state, move al
most entirely by truck.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
est G27l3S

And good core begins with good lubrico-
fion. Your Carter Oil suppIier will gladly
bring you Ovol-E Motor Oil and Lubri-
confs that stond up TO heoiondhord wear.
He'll fill your storage with OvoI-E Goso-
line or OvoI-E Tractor Fuel, TO assure you
of the dependable power you need OF
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
White House Phone

First telephone to be installed in
the White House was in 1880 during
the administration of Rutherford B.
Hayes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
Oily Skin Treatment

An oily complexion a be treated
by washing the face once a day
with fresh, clear water to which the
juice of one lemon has been added.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"

Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m. with the celebration of Holy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
MRS. DAVID S. CUSTER

Mrs. Minnie May Custer, aged 81,
wife of David S. Custer, Of Friends
vile, died in Memorial hospital, in
Cumberland, on Friday, May 81, after
being a patient there for about eight
hours.
She was born March 7, 1866. at
Sang Run, a daughter of the late
David H. and Mary Riley Friend.
She was a member of the Methodist
church at Friendsville and was quite
active in church work. Mr.. and Mrs.
Custer had been married for fifty-two
years.
Surviving are her husband; two
sons, ID. Harry Custer, Akron, o.;
and Aubrey R. Custer, Friendsville;
and one daughter, Mrs. T. Joseph
Stanton, Oakland; also nine grand
children, and one brother, j. Alvin
Friend, Sang Run.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home with Rev. w. +. Wade, Meth
odist minister, of Friendsville, offici-
ating. Interment was in Blooming
Rose cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
COVE
Birthday Surprise

On Saturday afternoon, May %,
one of Cove's esteemed ladies' was
given a surprise when the eight chill
dren of Mrs. Henrietta Weber came
to her home to celebrate her Saith
birthday. Mrs. Weber is in the best
Of health and received much pleasure
in her many years of life. The chill
dren are Mrs. Jacob Collier, Browns
vile, Pa; Mrs. Henry Frazee and
Mrs Lucian Michael, of Akron, Ohio;
Mrs. Rose Joiner, Barberton, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber and Os-
valid Weber, Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Will
liam Hanft and Mrs. Roy Hartman, of
Cove. A birthday dinner was held on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carlyn Kolb celebrated her
Goth birthday Monday of this week.
Sick List
August Hartman is suffering par
alysis Of his face. He was stricken
Sunday night.
Miss Mary Ringer is i'll with the
humps.
Mrs. George Hanft is also on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Collier attended
the funeral of Charles Hilman, of
Akron, Ohio, at Addison, Pa, Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Hilman's widow
was Miss Elizabeth Bach, of Cove.
Before her marriage and for many
years she was a resident of Addison.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton Resi- were Mrs. Thomas
Resi- and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Resi- and daughters, Frances
and JoAnn Resi-, all of Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richter, of Ac-
cident, were Thursday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman.
Mrs. Charles Hartman entertained
the Ladies' Aid society at her home
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hartman attended the Southern
States supper at the school auditori-
um, Accident, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Margroff and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Opel at Keyser Ridge Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Austin Kolb, of Baltimore. is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Melchor
Kolb and Mrs. Carlyn Kolb this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richter and
daughter, Of Belle Vernon, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Griffith and daugh-
ter, of Addison, Pa, were weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
RICHARD NJ. IPOLE

Richard NJ. Upole, son of William
NJ. Upole, and Elizabeth Tasker Upole,
born October 18th, 1874, died May II,
1913, at 1924 pm. Mr.. Upolc was a
native of Garrett County and with the
exception of a short residence in West
Virginia, was a lifelong resident of
this county. His home place of birth
was near Deer Park, in the Eagle Rock
Community. His last years were
spent at Rosedale, near Oakland. On
September 10, 1905, he was united in
marriage to Fannie r. Schaffer of Mt
Storm, w. Va. at Mr.. George Moons,
in the Kurtz Chapel Community, by
the Methodist Pastor, f. J. Westfall.
To this union were born 9 children,
Iva Victoria, Richard O., Darius P,
Marshall E., Mary A., Thomas How
ard, Gussie R., Paul L., one son died
in infancy.
He was converted in a revival at
Kurtz Chapel Methodist Church in
early life. He was active in church
work. During his life he conducted
singing schools, organized Sunday
School and participated in revivals of
the neighboring churches.
At the time of death, his member
ship was at the Crellin Methodist
Church
Surviving are his wife, Fannie, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rifle, all of Nor
gantown, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Gnagey st. Paul, Pa; Mrs. Ollie
Loechel, Salisbury, Pa; Mrs. j. u.
Stanton, Grantsville; and Rev. and
Mrs. Norman Seese, of Junior, W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Goehringer and
family were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Georg.
Miss Margaret Seese visited
friends ard rclatives in Johnstown,
Pa, over the weekend
Mr.. Roger Ault, Baltimore, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Ault,
over the past weekend. They were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

seven children, four sons and three
daughters, Iva V. Phipps, Washington,
D. c.; Richard d. Upole, Cumberland
Darius P. Upole, Baltimore; Mary A.
Cross, Crellin; Thomas H., Oakland;
Gussie R. Sines, Swallow Falls; Rev.
Paul L. Upole, Catawba, Ohio; also
two sisters, Mrs. Julia Moon, Eagle
Rock; Mrs. Sadie Schmidt, of Alta
mont; two brothers, Asa Upole, Oak
land and Zeno Upole, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and seventeen grandchildren.
Burial was in the Schaeffer family
cemetery at Mt. Storm, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
DIED
RAY w GARVIN

Ray w. Garvin, 50, public relations
counsel for the Monongahela Power
company since 1929, died in a Clarks-
burg hospital last Thursday noon,
following a brief illness.
He was a native Of Iowa. He was
a member of the House of Delegates
and also the West Virginia State SEN
ate prior to 1885. He was on the staff
of the Clarksburg EXponet until he
accepted a position with the power
company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
JOHN FREDERICK CROPP

John Frederick Crop, SO, passed
away on Wednesday, May 26, near
Baltimore. He had been in i'll health
for several months and until last week
had been staying at the Kiser Nurs-
ing Home in Mt. Lake Park.
Deceased was born in Oakland June
,, 1888, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Cropp. He was unmarried
Surviving is one brother, Hosmer
A. Cropp, Clarksburg, W. Va. He was
a former member of the Methodist
church. He was a painter by trade
The body will arrive from Balti-
more early tomorrow and funeral ser
vices are scheduled for Friday after
noon at o'clock from the Bolden
Funeral Home. Dr. Denver c. Pickens,
Methodist pastor, will officiate. In
terment will be in Oakland cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
MRS. MICHAEL BURST

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
burst, 90, widow of Michael burst
who died Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. d. Livengood, near Grants
vile, were held Sunday afternoon
from the Winterberg Funeral home
in Grantsville, with Rev. Ray Otto
pastor of Springs Mennonite church.
officiating. Burial was in Grantsville
cemetery.
A sister, Mrs. Benjamin Butler, is
among the survivors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

all dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gates, Jr., in Cumberland, on
Sunday.
Mr. Foster Yost attended "A State
Farm Bureau Directors meeting
lin Baltimore last Friday. On Satur-
day he attended the wedding of his
niece, Miss Helen Yost, in Arlington,
Virginia.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Yost were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Yost, Detroit, Michigan; Mr..
Henry Yost, Harrisonburg, Va; Mrs.
P. H. Yost and Miss Elizabeth 1ost,
both of Meyersdale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
ACCIDENT

Miss Cecilia Drees, of Dallas, Tex
as, visited her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
mon for week. She was also enter
tanned for dinner in various homes
and friends. She will continue he.'
visit on to Washington, Indiana.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church will sponsor the
annual chicken supper and bazaar in
the social room of the church on Sat
urday evening, May 20. Supper will
be served from 4:30 pm. to 800 pm.
Out-of-town guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher on Sun
day include: Mr. and Mrs j. NJ.
Speicher and son Mahlon, Jr, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

Hospital.
Miss Marjorie Weeks of Terra Alta,
West Virginia, spent the weekend
with Joan Carskadon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
family visited Wilmer Crane, who is
a patient in the Philippi Hospital
Miss Marian Lee was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Everett Liston at Valley
Point, West Virginia, over the week
end
Mrs. Bertha De Witt was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Laura S. Lee at
Terra Alta, West Virginia, over the
week end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

guests of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
Ruth were shopping in Uniontown,
Pa, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons, of
Grantsville, spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lytle, Selbys-
port, spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartman. Acct
dent, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hartman.
Ed Kolb and family. of Springs,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir
Kolb, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
CRELLIN

Mrs. MINERS Schoch, of Oakland,
visited friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Colaw, Jr. and
children and Mrs. Dahlia Barrett of
Frostburg spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Colaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Grantsville, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schaffer.
Mrs. Lester Yutzy spent a few days
in Buchannon, West Virginia. She is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr.. Wilmer Crane, who is a patient
in the Philippi Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Gilmore, Jr.,
and Peggy Holler were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Holler and other
relatives at Akron, Ohio several days
last week.
"Dickie" Nails was a patient in the
Memorial Hospital a couple days last
week after having his tonsils removed
Mr. Isaac Harvey has returned
home after weeks stay in Memorial
Evening star., 1948-10-25

But, knowing that the Primate could speak
for SO per cent Of the population Of Poland
whereas they themselves were minority
group, the Communists did not dare to
persecute him. He went about his work
suspected and spied upon but not physi-
cally constrained. Last May the Cardinal
employed a pastoral letter to assail the
destruction Of civil liberties, especially
freedom Of the press and of speech. The
conscience Of men, he insisted, Is not
amenable to enslavement.
In a less turbulent era Cardinal Hlond
would have labored more effectively His
talents were Of an exceptionally high order
A member of the salesian Order, he dis
tinguished himself in scholarly pursuits
in his youth In Przemysl and Vienna and
later in Turin and Rome. Pope Plus XI
was his personal friend. Hundreds of Polish
immigrants in the United States looked
upon him as father. They win remember
him as a faithful mentor and guide who
symbolized in himself the best values of
the unhappy country from which they
came to America.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Cardinal HIond

August Cardinal Hlond was spiritual
leader Of the worlds Polish Catholics for
nearly twenty years. He was born of the
people, a miners son, and he never lost
touch with the masses But his liberalism
was practical. He sought progress that
would endure, reforms that would stand
the test of time. Obviously, such a man
was bound to irritate both reactionaries
and radicals He fled before the Nazi in
vasion of his country in 1889, but they
caught up with him at Lourdes in France
in 1912. During the next fourteen months
he was incarcerated at Paderborn in Ger
many. Hitler offered him the regency OF
Poland, but he refused the proposition in
dignantly. The American 9th Army lber-
ated him in April 1945.
But the Cardinals troubles were not
over. Returning to Warsaw, he found the
Communists In control of affairs. Their
rule, he realized at once, was totalitarian
in character, ruthless in method. Under
the influence of Moscow, the Red regime
cancelled the Concordat with the Vatican.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Our GentIemunIy Army

General Jacob Devers, chief Of the Army
Ground Forces, says our new Army OF
draftees will be treated as human beings
and gentlemen. From what he told the
American War Mothers last week, this lat
est outfit will be the most pampered, the
most refined bunch of fighting men ever
assembled. But he also made 1t plain that
1t would be a mistake to assume that be-
cause the 1948 version of the Army Is
genteel, it necessarily will be soft. That
will relieve the minds Of lot Of old
timers who have been disturbed by some
of the new-fangled notions which have
permeated the military services.
What the Army higher-ups are striving
to impress on the recruits is that an order
is an order, even though the non-com fol-
lows the new rule of adding q polite
"please" to his instructions. It will take
some doing, of course, to convince old
school non-coms that judicious use of
parade-ground profanity would not be
bit more persuasive.
On the whole however, the new soldier
will be welcomed as long-lo friend, as
signed tailor to prepare uniform nei-
ther too large nor too small (the only kinds
which existed in the past), personally in
troduced to the company commander,
urged to ask questions (even the kind that
used to cause sergeants to bite their
knuckles to the quick and even given an
Immediate pay advance after being sworn
in, If he wants it.
He will have to reciprocate the favors,
however. He will have to roll out OF the
sack when reveille sounds its harsh and
unkind notes, as heretofore. He will have
to take pre-dawn setting-up exercises in
rain or snow-presumably with smile on
his face He will have to drill and march
and climb, stumble and crawl over obstacle
courses as soldiers before him have had
TO do. In short, with all his refinement he
must learn to shoot and use bayonet. For
unless he learns the grim phases of SOL
diering along with the more pleasant
things, he will have good cause to curse his
gentlemanly instructors If the time should
come when he has to face an ungentle-
manly enemy
Evening star., 1948-10-25
An Urqent Obligation

Rising costs of materials and services be-
ing what they are, it is not surprising tnat
the District Commissioners face the pros
pect of having to ask Congress for sub
stantial deficiency appropriations. Latest
indications are that more funds will be
needed to start or complete number OF
urgently needed school, police and health
projects OF all the deficiencies, however,
none is more deserving of immediate at
tention by the next Congress than that in
volving INDECENT disqualification funds
Congress appropriated $4,000 to reim-
burse Children's, Emergency and Casualty
Hospitals for services rendered eligible in
digent patients during the fiscal year
which ended June 80 last But the total
cost to the three hospitals of these public
services was $422,742. Thus, the District
still owes the hospitals more than 100000.
This obligation would not be SO serious If
these volunteer institutions were rolling
up profits from treatment OF paying Gus
TONERS. But local hospitals, in common
with those throughout the country, are In
the worst financial crisis ever to confront
them. This presents public health prob
lem that concerns the whole community.
Certainly the District Government should
not be placed in the anomalous position OF
contributing to the crisis by failing to pay
Its bills fully and promptly.
To stress the disqualification fund def
cheney is not to imply that Congress should
not give sympathetic attention, also, to
other shortages which have developed. One
of the more urgent construction projects
which is being held up by insufficient ap-
propriations is the long g-advocated head
quarters building for the new Fourteenth
Precinct in the Benning area. Temporary
quarters have been set up in a school
building needed for educational purposes.
This and other deficiency items should be
made the first order of District business
when the new Congress convenes in jan
uary.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
The Highest Award
History of the Army Medal of Honor at Last Becomes
Available in Published Form
By James Waldo Faucet.

out delay were presented to six soldiers as
sembled in the ONCE of Secretary Of War Ed
ward M Stanton on March rs, 1862 They were
members Of q band of 20 volunteers who sabo-
tagged the Western and Atlantic railroad be.
tween Marietta, Ga, and Chattanooga, Tenn,
April IL, 1852. Pvt. John Parrot received the
initial medal, his comrades the next five.
Secretary of War Elihu Root took steps
which resulted in . new design for the Medal
OF Honor following the War with Spain and
the Philippine nsuTection. The plan view
was the work OF Brig. Gen. George L. Gillespie,
Chief OF Engineers, and it was patented by him
1or purposes OF protection against duplication
on November q, 1904.
One hundred pages of the Medal of Honor
book are devoted to listing the winners of the
medal and their deeds in the War between
the States; 80 pages Of those of Indian wars;
II to those Of the Spanish War and the Philip
pine campaigns: II to those of World War I.
The Unknown Soldiers Of Belgium, Great Brit
ain, France, Italy, Rumania and the United
States were granted medals in 1928,
Charles A. Lindbergh received a medal in 1927,
Maj. Gen. Adolphus W. Greely in 1885.
The portion Of the book devoted to heroes of
World War II is poignant reading. It starts
with the name of Alexander r. Nininger, jr,
killed near Abucay, Bataan, January IL, 1912
and closes with that Of Gus Kefurt, killed near
Bennwthr France. December "a, 1914
Handsomely printed and bound, the volume
sells at cost-$450 q copy.
A similar book for the Navy Medal of Honor
probably will be issued shortly.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

might at hrst sight appear. Small though
they look on large-scale map, these three
contiguous countries have a combined
population of over 100000 with high
levels Of intelligence and capacity. Fur
thermore, two Of them have extensive and
wealthy colonial possessions, one of which,
the Belgian Congo, Is unscathed, while
much OF 1ndonesia appears to be resuming
something like normal economic relations
with the Netherlands.
Certainly, the creation of such a new
economic unit in Western Europe would
not only be a constructive factor in itself
but would also serve as a model for similar
regional trends visible in Scandinavia, the
projected Franco-Italian customs union,
and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
No Defenses

The ualley dreams IN light; the mountains
shoulder
Burns Uith autumnal gold as II to frame
Great thunderheads that daily 5ro,Dn and
shoulder
With harmless threat that never bursts
in flame.
So softly step the summer days, receding,
They leove no stain upon the meddop
grass,
But on the path, the alder tips are bleeding
For pity that such loneliness should pass.
oh, Autumn, Nth your lone, belated daisy,
your thistledo,on, your sun,ac dark ,osth
rust,
Warm afternoons, so dangerous and hazy
As pollen rides the air In shining dust
oh, autumn, Hnger, for against the snoto.
The heart has no detenses tDhen you 90.
INEZ BARCLAY KIRBY.