davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-17
.Dienitaries Of State
And Nation 10 Attend
Daniels Rites Today
BY the Associosed Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. IL
Josephus Daniels, elder statesman
and editor publisher Of the Raleigh
News and Observer, who died
Thursday, will be buried today.
Numerous high dignataries OF the
State and Nation were on hand to
pay last respects to the former Sec
retary of the Navy and Ambassador
Expected to attend the services at
2:30 pm. were Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, widow of the President, In
whose World War I cabinet Mr..
Daniels served, and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, widow of President
Roosevelt, whom Mr.. Daniels served
as Ambassador to Mexico.
President Truman designated his
naval aide, Rear Admiral James H
Foskett, to represent him at the
funeral. The Presidents repre-
sentative and others from official
life left Washington at noon today.
Joseph G. Grew, former Under
secretary of State, was designated
by Secretary of State Marshall to
represent him.
Plans for the last rites were SIM
pie, with Bishop w. w. Peele OF
Richmond, Va, long time friend
and former pastor, conducting serv-
ices at the Edenton Street Methodist
Church where the 85-year-old editor
worshiped. Eight colored men long
associated with Mr. Daniels In his
household and at the News and OBJ
server are the pallbearers.
AS the flags over the North Caro-
lima State Capitol stood at half
mast at the direction of Gov. r.
Gregg Cherry, hundreds of messages
of coincidence were directed to Mr..
Daniels four sons, who were at his
bedside when he succumbed to
pneumonia and the complications
of old age.
Flags on all American Navy ships
and at shore stations also were
ordered flown at half mast until
sunset today In memory of Mr..
Daniels.
The flags were ordered half
stated by Secretary of the Navy
Sullivan.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, 89, Dies;
Noted Hostess and c CosmopoIite

there in the days of the Jameson
raid, a rebellion against the Boel
government, for which Mr.. Ham.
mon4 was sentenced to death as 6
participant. He was later released
on payment of a fine. They left
South Africa before the Boer Wal
and took up residence In London
where Mr.. Jennings acted as con-
sulting engineer to British mining
interests.
Came Here In 1906.
Mrs. Jennings and her husband
came to Washington in 1906 TO oc-
cupy the large house he had built
at 2221 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
on Sheridan Circle. The building
is now the Greek Embassy.
She was one Of Washington's great
hostesses in the days of Edwardian
grandeur, when most Senators,
cabinet members and American dip
lomats were men of great wealth
and there were many big homes
which invited guests by the hum
dreds. She was well known in New
York society where she was a men,
ber of the Colony Club.
One of her great interests, and of
her husband who died in 1920, was
philanthropy. The American branch
of the Fatherless Children Of France
was started in ner drawing room
during World War I. She was later
decorated by the French government
with the Medaille Reconnaissance.
She was member of the board of
the Home for Incutables for 80 years.
She also served for many years on
the board of the present Barney
Neighborhood House.
She moved from the Sheridan
Circle house 10 years ago to the
Twenty-fourth street address where
sbe lived with her Sor,
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Hugh w. Huff, Pulaski
Business Leader, Dies
By the Asseeiofsd Press

PULASKI. Va. Jan. 17.-Hugh w
Huff, prominent businessman and
former Pulaski County delegate in
the Virginia General Assembly
died suddenly at his home here
yesterday.
He did not seek reelection to the
House of Delegates last November
because of declining health and
recently spent an extended period in
a Roanoke hospital He first went
to the General Assembly in 1889 to
succeed Col. K. E. Harmon.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs
Katherine Lockett Huff, formerly of
Bristol; two sons, Hugh w. Huff,
jr., and Walton L. Huff, and one
daughter, Sara Cathryn, all OF
Pulaski.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Chains 10 Block Theft
OF March Of Dimes Box

Heavy chains, designed 10 dis
courage thieves, now securely anchor
the March Of Dimes" collection box
to the mannequin polio victim"
collection point, in front of Irvings
military store at Tenth and E streets
Emanuel Horowitz, manager of
the store, told police that some one
marched off with at least $40 worth
of dimes Thursday night Now, he
reports, the box is attached around
the dummy's neck with a heavy
chain and two padlocks. No one
will get the box now. Mr. Horowitz
says, unless he takes alony the 100
pound dummy, too.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Red Sabotage Blamed
For BroziI Army Fire
BY the As.oeiofsd Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 1.-THE
War Ministry blamed Communist
sabotage today for fire which
destroyed part of regional army
headquarters in Northeastern Brazil
Thursday.
Two individuals accused of the
crime were arrested, both members
of the extinct Communist Party,
the ministry announced.
1t said one suspect killed himself
and the other confessed, implicat-
ing Gregorio Bezerra, former Com
munist member of Congress, who
also has been arrested. Brazil has
outlawed the Communist Party, and
relieved Communists of all elective
posts.
About 2,500,000 people In the
United States are cripples.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Dr.. Willis Nance Dies;
Was Chicago Alderman
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Dr
Willis o. Nance, 76, retired Chicago
eye and ear specialist and for IL
years a Chicago alderman, died oi
pneumonia yesterday. He had been
hospitalized since January l.
DR.. Nance, a California winter
resident for Is years, was known in
Chicago as an advocate of public
health reforms. He once served as
a trustee of the Chicago Sanitary
District.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Voice Of America
Bill Unanimously
Passed by Senate
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

/ A permanent "Voice Of Amer
lea" program to counter world
wide Communist propaganda
against the United States carried
the unanimous approval Of the
Senate today.
The measure, first major piece Of
legislation to clear the Senate this
year, now goes back TO the House
for consideration of amendments.
The House passed a similar bill
last June.
Senator Smith, Republican. Of
New Jersey, floor manager for the
legislation, had an easy time win
ming Senate approval late yester-
day after telling his colleagues that
Russia Is waging q war of words"
with 80 to Is times the $12 2,000, 900
Congress allowed the State DEPART
ment for its foreign information
service this fiscal year.
Nearest thing to protest was
complaint by Senator Ball, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, that a little
clique of Communists and fellow
travellers in the State Department
had been "slanting the news" TO
China.
Criticism Of Chang Charged.
Senator Ball said that most Of the
releases broadcast or sent there by
Government publicists had been
critical Of the anti-C Communist gov
ernment of Chang Kai-shek.
He attributed this to a hang
over" of Communists and fellow
travellers" which the State Depart
ment acquired when it took over the
wartime Office of War Information.
Senator Ball noted that the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
now has pending the nomination of
George v. Allen as Assistant Secre-
tary of State to head the informa-
ton and education program. He
said Mr.. Allen, now American Am
bassador to Iran, should be asked
about the releases to China and his
policies on such matters.
Senator Smith promised this will
be done.
Senator Smith said the biggest
change the Senate made in the
House bill was to separate the State
Departments information and edu-
cational exchange programs.
Several Mediums Used.
The information program aims at
telling the world about the Amer
lean way OF life through interna-
tional broadcasts, news releases, mo-
ton pictures and similar agencies.
A special Senate amendment di-
rects the Secretary of State to avoid
Government competition with ex-
listing or private information agen-
cies which now serve foreign news
adequately.
The educational program includes
exchange Of students, scientists,
technicians and services with other
nations
The foreign information and edu-
cation program has been function
ing without specific directive from
Congress ever since the war years
The bill passed yesterday was draft
ed by Senator Smith and Repre-
sentative Mundt. Republican. of
South Dakota, to put Congress for
mally on record in support Of the
program.
Mr.. Mundt said the cause of
peace "has been given great impe-
tus' by the Senate action. He pre-
dicted quick agreement on final
terms of the measure and said he
expected Congress would vote ample
funds for "the voice"
Evening star., 1948-01-17
fn Mpntnrtat1t

CALDWELL, ELEANOR. In loving mem.
oTy OF our devoted dauehter and sister
ELEANOR CALDWELL, who departed this
life eighteen years ago today. January II,
AS long as life and memory last we will
always think Of you.
Law, MARTHA Caldwell, Ethel
AND JAY PETERSON.
CHAMBERS, ELLA. In sad but lovinl
memory Of our darlins~ mother, ELLA
ago today, January II. 1943.
Mother. when we reach that blessed home.
land,
Where. It's everlasting day.
Oh. the Joy that will greet US.
For God shall wine all Of our tears away
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Salvage Attempt Slotted
For Burning S. S. Connolly
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY The AssocIofed Ffess
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Army
funeral ship" Joseph v. Connolly
abandoned at sea last Monday, is
still afire and afloat, Coast Guard
and Army officials reported last
night, adding that an attempt will
be made to salvage the vessel.
The veteran Liberty ship, en-
route, to Antwerp with caskets for
the removal Of war dead, was aban-
doned by It's Is crewmen and l
passenger when flames swept the
vessel 900 miles east Of New York.
All hands were saved.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Admiral Connolly Flies Here

LONDON, Jan. II P.-Admirai
Richard L. Connolly, head Of
United States naval forces in Eu-
rope, left by plane yesterday to dis
cuss routine affairs" in Washington
with Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, new
Chief of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Jones to Head Fund Drive

Charles M. Jones, manager Of the
Alexandria Office Of the Virginia
Electric Power Co., will head the
annual Red Cross fund drive In
Alexandria in March, the Red Cross
has announced.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN, Block 6, Lot no; 8 sites
will sell any desired number: SS5 per site
OWNER, RA 0137. lis
FOR SALE, one lot, sites. desirable To-
cation; reasonable Ft. Lincoln Cemetery
TR. $3.50. 1s'
MUST SACRIFICE, Fort Lincoln Gene
terry lots, beautiful location, directly in
front of chapel. HO. 5453. is
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Six sites
5 SITES, Fl, Lincoln Cemetery, mr.. Garden
of Cross; sacrifice. WA. 1912. lis
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, 5-lot section
Call CHI. S994. lis
FOR SAILS choice cemetery lots a
Fort lincoln Cemetery. Call UN. 241t
ewes. after $50 or Sunday. --25
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Bfat4s

,.Ia,9p IxppANE EDwhsD p AZ residence. Hn rrsassy
WD EHEh MsnbbsBS2a hYbB2 R!vd b.sysd sgPsisn6 ND
Edna M. Lyddane snee Ritchiel, father a o.
t aIs narf fh.ms ins n.uds
from the above residence on Monday. Jan
s e. csdar a anS
sth thus St. se., CO. MaRGARET v. MASSEY, be.
loved wife Of Thomas Franklin Massey, sis
W Butler; III sUsIIr Ras. "A Anna schienthsr and Mrs
The Lee Funeral Home, 4th hi, St snS S.ld Mass; S.
ment na Cedar Hill Cemetery. is
MAYHTw ma MARISS SSRon K e IaYHW ThYTsfay
hew, father Of Joan, Joseph, Elsie and June
MsyhsW and brother # PHILLIP aaa. and wTamk
w. w. W s0isei'1s pssI Funeral Home. SIS 8. nes
on Monday. January -. at 1870 an am;
eslslEfi essr Xiii eaa cem.tsry i1isnd' invited
MENEFEE. MARY WINGFIELD. On
Saturday, January ~. 1e4s, at her resi-,
Edasq " Msasss noSsl ss g & tss ssss lat.
Menefee, Mrs Sue NJ. Raper and Mrs.
Esther M. Cannon: sister Of Mrs. Eva *.
Mofiett, Mrs. Claude Fletcher. Mrs. BERTHE
l. Fletcher and William Wingfield. Services
at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
14th st. NV, on Monday, January lS' At
II am. Interment Warrenton, Va. 1s
MIDDLETON, CHARLES MICHAEL. On
Friday; January e. Lac e hds rsSidenfs, EMS
DLETON, beloved husband Of Hattie Mid
deton. He also leayss daughter; M;dd'ssan t4sa1ne
two rieces, Mrs. Mary Hunnicutt and Mrs.
Dorothy Jsskson; shrss nsphswSs S,dastan nssFsk
Remains resting at the Funeral Home OF
Alexander s. Pope. 315 18th st. Sc. NO
tice of funeral later.
MILLER, A. IRVING. Suddenly. on Fri
day. January 16. 194s, at his residence,
Sole Macomb st. NV. 4: IRyING MILE LIES;
Services at the s. n. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. nv, on Monday,
January 10, at 8 pm. Interment ROCK
Creek Cemetery. lS
Evening star., 1948-01-17

About 2,500,oO0 people in the
United States are cripples.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

THE1MA REYNOLDS, Secretary. 1S
K0ZAK, MICHAEL. On Thursday, jan
uary. Is. l94s: at Emergency Hospital,
MICHAEL KOZAK. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 517 11th st. s.e., on Mon
day. January 10, at ! pm. Interment
Washington National Cemetery. 10
LANCASTER, PAUL L. On Friday. jan
uary 16, 194s. at his residence, 81 You
st. NV. PAUL L. LANCASTER, beloved
son of Mrs. c. D. Lancaster. brother OF
Matte C. and Mabel o. Lancaster Re-
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu
neral Home, 1901 14th st. NV, until Sum-
day. January Is. Services and interment
on Monday, January 49, at Rocky Mount,
N. c. 1S
LEP. LEE YING. On Saturday, Janu-
ary II. 194s,- at Sibley Hospital, LEE
YING LEP. Friends may cali at the
Wastler Funeral Home, 301 East Capitol st.
Notice Of funeral later.
LoMAx, RICHARD. Departed this life
Wednesday, January IA, 194S, Mr.. RICH.
ARD LOMAX Of 1903 Swami st NV. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Lomax;
three daughters, three brothers, four sis
ters and a host Of other relatives and
friends. The remains may be viewed at
the Hail Bros Funeral Home, sci Florida
noon. Funeral services Monday, January
10, at l pm, at the above funeral home,
! Rev. F. A. Warren ofdciating. Interment
Payne's Cemetery II
Evening star., 1948-01-17

KEYS, HELEN. Oficers and members
ny of Independent Council, No. 2,
AEA D. of A., will assemble at AS
H& pm. Monday. January 19,
E6sHT 194s, for the purpose Of con-
M9T ducting services for our late
txs{b sister, HELEN KEYS, following
the religious services at the 8.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th
ST. NV. NELLIE VINCENT, Councillor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

CCopyripht By the International Council OF
PeIirious Education on behalf Of 40 Protestant
denonslnatoas. Released by WNU Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

Our lives are spiritually strong
and healthy when the Holy Spirit
governs. Our work is effective. our
words are compelling. We speak not
our wisdom, but the wisdom OF God.
We 60 not in our strength, but in his
strength.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
PETER ACTS BRAVELY

N THE passage in Acts We have
l the picture Of Peter and John
about to enter the temple on the
Sabbath, when suddenly they find
themselves confronted by a sick
beggar. What could they do with
him and for him? He was asking for
money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

The thrlc circIes composing The "
Sos held Their monthly meeting in
the social room OF the Methodist
church. Mrs Jennie Miller and Mrs.
Margaret Williams had charge Of the
program. while Mrs. Nellie Wheeler
led the dcvotionals. Circle served
refreshments carrying out the Nalen-
tine motif. Mrs. Q. A. Murphy and
Mrs Charles Fike were in charge of
decorations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
WHEN WE HAVE THAT POWER

The Holy Spirit will dwell with
in us, if only we will welcome
him. He viii not come unbidden;
he will not remain unWanted lie
cannot be made secondary. Either
he guides or surrenders the reins
TO us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

IL.
ouiluag gueS's OF Il'e -, lo III pr
ehIs' MI ana MIS- - W norman 81
Quite a number Of local folk at
tended the minstrel show at Accident
FRIDAY ana Saturday nights.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Twigg and
daughter, Nancy, Of Perryopolis, Pa,
were Sunday visitors Of Mrs. June
Hileman and daughters.
Corporal Lott Nanber Grove, Fort
Ord Calf, is spending a Through
Grove. Cpl. Grove and his mother Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. 0. D. Mason, Mt
Lake Park, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Jenkins and
daughters, Ina Claire and Mrs. Harold
Pa. Ina Claire left Wednesday for
College Park, whore She is fresh
man at the University Of Maryland.
Mn and Mrs. r.. II. Schlossnaglc
spent Wednesday in Oakland on bust
ness
William Heayrin, Baltimore, spent
the past week here with ms grand
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Lininger.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. wilkins, Girard,
Ohio, were here over the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Wicklow. Mr. and Mrs. Wicklow re
turned to Girard with them fer few
days visit.
Miss Eleanor Fike, Washington, -.
c., was weekend guest Of her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Misses BERTHE Gressley and Ethel
Shupe, OF RutfSdalc, Pa, visited Mrs.
VI. J. Forsvthe on Sunday.
Walter Wicklow, Girard, Ohio, was
here over the weekend with relatives.
His wife. Mrs. Bernlce Wicklow, re-
turned with him to Ohio where they
will reside. Their son. Danny, will re
nam with his grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Clark Frazee for the present.
Miss Mary Lou Browning, Washing
ton, d. c.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
borne Mason, Mt. Lake Park. We're
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Grove and son, Lott. They all spent
Sunday evening with Nh and Mrs
Kenneth Frantz National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wright spent
Monday in Uniontown, Pa.
Ms. Kay Fike was a business call
er in Grantsville Monday evening.
Jimmy Thomas, Of Fearer, was 4
Weekend visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike.
Ms. a. j. Oliver returned to her
home at Covington, Va, after visit
mere with her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Dr. and Mrs. II. F. Glover.
+. Z. Guard was in Baltimore sever
al days la 1T week on business.
Paul Fuend, Jr., Potomac State
college, keyser, W. Va. spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

iltlllN OF OrOU lile
Father The 18th
Century as the Cen
fury of God the
Son; and we are
praying that the
Goth Century may
be experienced as
the Century of the
Holy Spirit. That
was a brave and
hopeful pra y e +.
May we claim the
same hope.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
FRTENDSVILLE
Circle / Meets

Circle ! Meets
Circle / Of the WSCS met at the
home of Rev and Mrs. Wade Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Cecil Schroyer,
circle leader was in charge of the
business with Mrs. Wade in charge Of
devotonals Mrs. Howard Skidmore
was i'm charge of games. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. SchroYer.
World Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer program
viii be observed Friday evening at
7:30 at the Fricndsville Methodist
church. Following the program there
viii be an official board meeting.
Church services for Sunday, Feb
luary Is, as announced by Rev. Wade
are: Selbysport, 9:30 a. m; Friends
/ vile. / ! a. m, and Sang Run. 1880 p.
m.
Ball Game
The Friendsville High school boys
and girls basketball teams motored
to Grantsville Wednesday evening and
( played with their two teams. The To-
cal girls won over Grantsville girls 80
%. while the Grantsville boys were
winners from the locals 57-i6.
Election
William F. Frazeo was reelected
mayor at the election held at the
council room last Tuesday, over his
opponent, John Devine. Ninety-nine
votes were for Mr.. Frazee Wilde Mr.,
Devne had rs votes.
Cecil Schroyer had the highest
number of votes for member Of the
council having lO3; next in line were:
Ray Lyle, 80; Jonas Bittner, 86;
John Capel, So: George Coddington,
81; and George Schroyer. IL The
first three were elected to the council
iar TWO years.
Lutheran Md Meets
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid met Thursday
cYening. February 5th, at the home
OF Mrs. William Durham, with eleven
members and guests present Mrs.
Ward LivcngOod was elected treasur-
er. replacing Mrs. Ralph Fike. who
I resigned. Refreshments were served.
Monthly WSCS
The three circles composing the W
Sos held Their monthly meeting in
/ the social room OF the Methodist
church. Mrs Jennie Miller and Mrs.
Margaret Williams had charge Of the
program, while Mrs Nellie Wheeler
led the dcvotionals. Circle served
refl eshments carrying out the Nalen-
tine motif. Mrs. O. 4. Murphy and
Mrs Charles tike were i'm charge of
decorations.
Eummage Sale
Circle of the WSCS is announcing
a Rummage Sale for Saturday March
18th. in the Murphy Building.
Special Auxiliary Meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

A Syracuse mother has had her
second set Of triplets. Chances of such
q birth are about one in million.
There are now uIue children, the old
est 16
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

- praying that the
Goth Century may
be experienced as
- the Century of the
81 Holy Spirit" That
js ~ was a brave and
81 @ hopeful pr y +.
AA-zA.4-S.-aAs--lia May we claim the
DR. Newtop same hope.
These t h in g s
have I spoken unto you, being yet
present with you. But the Com
forter, which is the Holy Spirit,
whom the Father will send in my
name, he shall teach you all things,
and bring all things to your remem-
brance. whatsoever I have said unto
you, John 1925 and %. Go on to read
Acts 2:1-4; 81 to 4:31; Galatians 5:
1926 and you viii have the Scripture
passages for Sundays lesson, with
Ephesians 6:10-2O as the devotional
reading.
PETER ACTS BRAVELY
IN THE passage in Acts we have
the picture Of Peter and John
about TO enter the temple on the
Sabbath, when suddenly they find
themselves confronted by a sick
beggar. What could they do with
him and for him. He was asking for
money.
Peter said, "silver and gold
have ! none, but such as l have
give thee, IN the Name of Jesus
Christ Of Nazareth rise up and
walk"
The lame man stood up. leaping
and walking and rejoicing and went
into the temple with Peter and
John. Only the power of God can do
such mighty works. Peter was not
afraid to tackle the mans needs,
since he rolled upon Gods wisdom
and strength
WHY PETER WAS BRAVE
DETER is often pictured as a very
quick-tempered person. He was
usually the first to speak in every
situation. He was the leader Of the
group-a natural leader of men. But
Peter did not assume TO meet the
poor mans need in his strength.
Only in the Name of Jesus.
When we forget self and rely
upon the Holy Spirit for direction,
we are enabled to meet and mas
Ter any situation. Juniors will do
well to remember these words,
"NOt by laight, nor by power, but
by my Spirit, saith the Lord of
Junior bows and girls can meet
lifes tasks in the same assurance
in which Peter dealt with the lame
man. if we rely upon the Holy Spirit
SrCPET M .C~gPFsTTAN POWER
esX/OI1 shall receive mower when
1 the HOLY Spirit has come upon
you. " Acts 1:3. That is the secret of
the Christians power. It does not
originate elsewhere. 1t is God S gift
to those who implicitly trust in him
rms great trat1 Is paFticulafiy
appealihg 70 Ih1eEi,le''iates ana
seniors Aoun& people are keeniy
sensitive 10 tae u1heS III Which
they i've. we i've today IN an hOur
Oh uhPtececenteo power = atomic
ohol - A'N. - % ''-0 mo- 'O,0 VI
able to give young people the
sense Of mastery. Rather. we are
afraid. The scientists themselves
tell us that this is histOry's most
precaricus age.
OIllE Wheh lile floly oplIIl IS reg
The H. ,a --i , Of ,,ic Phi e l,,,, .
=, Galatians yrbe,, he e9ve <.Bnf
+ba frI1;t If tba Soiri+ ie lovo iov
naaca lora SUFFERING oentIeness
lyood,,aee f7i+l ,neolSnaee +enonar,
snca ,
1rrr1,>- WI rynx7r rryAr povr7p
WHEN WE HAVE Thai FONEh
w I, lhen' Shou1Q we ever De
w weak, when we may always
,,oe-oe,, n, a. ,,ov,-,,.2 Tbie i tho ,,,g-+
tain inevitable admissions. We be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

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