davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
DEER PARK

Mrs. d. r. limbaugh will entertain
the Women's Society Of Christian
Service this evening.
Bud and Gene DeBerry enter
tanned the Boys 4-H club on Tuesday
evening. Following the regular lesson,
refreshments were served.
Members of the True Blue All
club are planning a window display at
Ia local store in observance of Ma
tioual All Club Week, March 5-13.
for a Better World" win be launched
at that time.
Miss June Rhodes entertained the
club on Saturday afternoon. Each
member answered roll call with
rule of Good Manners. After the
regular business meeting each girl
made a shoe shine cloth. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Members present were: Mary 10
Clatterbuck. Patricia Ann Sollars,
Shirley Paugh. and Josephine Paugh,
Jenny Lee and Rose Marie Uphold.
Carmelita Maybe. Nancy Rhodes, Lola
King. local leader and June Rhodes,
hostess.
Members of the Woodmen of the
World, Camp No. q, are planning to
meet at the Woodmen Hall, Friday
evening, March 4th.
The local HOmemakers club will
have a party for the benefit of the
club, ON Friday evening. at the school.
The group will be entertained by Mrs.
Elsie Green, Swanton, on March Sth.
Miss Eleanor Il. Dearborn will pre-
sent q food demonstration, "The Egg
and L. The various club chairmen
will give reports.
Mrs. L. c.. Clatterbuck visited her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Winner, Homecoming, on
Sunday.
Frederick Refs, Baltimore, visited
his mother, Mrs. c. S. Refs and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lohr visited
the formers brother, Thomas Lohr
and family, near Swanton.
Mrs. Charles Madigan, Jr., enter
tanned with birthday party in honor
of her twin daughters, Misses Jenny
Lee and Rose Marie Uphold's 18th
birthday anniversary, March LIST.
after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude King. Keyser.
w. Va. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward King and son Richard were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
King.
Robert B. Garrett, Baltimore.
visited his mother, Mrs. Alberta Car
Iett. She returned to Baltimore with
him.
Mrs. Dominick Pratt and daughter
Cookie" visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Flanagan and daughters
Betty Mae and Dolie were guests Of
Mrs. John King, Keyser, W. Va, re-
Gently.
Miss Billie limbaugh entertained
members of her Sunday School class
recently. Refreshments were served.
Attending We're Mrs. Mary Rollman,
Mrs Norma Madigan, Rosemary
Ha,nes, Mary Lee Rodeheavcr, Thel-
ma Walter, and guest, Mary 10
Clatterbuck.
Walter Marley. CassvilIe. W. Va.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar
ley, Mrs. Belle Marley and Theodore
Marley, over the weekend.
Mrs. Jesse Brooks is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. w. W. Groves is i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Shank anG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Keller Glade
EY. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Rev. George w. Simpson. Pastor

Paradisc-W Worship and Preaching,
10 a. M; Sunday Church school, II
q. IN.
McHenry-Sunday Church school,
10 a. M; Worship and sermon, 11:15
q. m.
Underwood-sunday Church school,
1880 a. IN.
Lynndale-Sunday Church school,
10 a. H.; Young Peoples service,
Tuesday 1880 p. m.
Crcllin- Sunday Church school, 10
a. M; Adult C. f.. 7:15 p. M; Wor-
ship and sermon, 7:45 p. m; Jr. c.
E., Wednesday, GAS p. M; Prayer
and praise service, Wednesday, 1870
p. m.
Loeb Lynn-Sunday Church school,
10 a. M; Jr. c. f., G:30 p. M, Adult
c. f., 7:15 p. M; Evangelistic service,
7:15 p. M; Evaneelistic service each
evening through March 10th at 7:45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

Nov, yo,.l- Ci+, At+o,diro. ,,,oro NJ.
Otto Go,.nrs ~ WAIVE wiz r, " NJ
a,,',.ouoo uoFnor r. T.. NJ. IT.
Cool[ NJ Viilard Ca,i;n ~ Nv Wi
tar Danaf.l-y M A., 1f avn On S;n,n'o,
1I,s lToi,,in Ia,,.i. ~ ~
Movers. Mrs William Povisb Jr M.
Helmick and Mrs. Valelia Burdoell
Entertains For Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Smith enter
tanned last Sunday AFTERNOON in honor
Of their daughter Sara Louise's sec
ond birthday. Refreshments we've
served. Guests were: JEANNE and Dot
tie Wilson. Richard and Carolyn Cas-
sdy Janet Lou Sewers. Sue Ann
Brick, Mrs. George Sewers. Mrs. Rich
ard Cassidy. Mrs. Harold Brick. AT
pcon ON last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith entertained with a family din
ner Guests were: Mrs. Jane Blizzard
Harmon, w. Va. N.Y. and Mrs Gilbert
Smith, Mrs. w. J. Hartman, Miss
Shirley Hartman, Davis, w. Va. Mrs.
L. Paul Dice, Mrs. L. W. Duling and
Jack Duling.
Hosnital Notes
Dou.o,. ~, -. l.. r..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

The Maryland Senate confirmed
Arthur H. Brice as new motor We
hicles commissioner. He will begin a
two-year term in May.
The army announced plans to
double its Alaskan forces and to
maintain its troop strength in Far
East at same levels Of year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE

Masses, Sunday at $500 and 10:00
a. m. Confessions on Saturday,
from 500 to 600 p. m. and from 1880
to $50 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brick and
daughter Sue Ann and II. b. Evans
were visitors i'm Eglon on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
KENPTON
Mnmen's Society Meets

Mrs. Paul Carr entertained mem
bers Of the WSCS at her home last
Thursday evening. Mrs. H. w. Duling,
i'm charge, used the worship service,
a Working-Togethcr Love" Mrs.
Carr read the meditation, Mrs. Harry
Buckley and Mrs. Paul Dice read "The
Parker Memorial Church and the
"Susaunah Wesley Home in Homo
lulu" Mrs. Harry Wolfe gave the
scripture reference. A general discus
sion was held on Hawaii. The hostess
served refreshments.
P.-T.A. Supper
The Parcnt-Teacher Association
held a Valentine Day covered dish sup
per at the school building. Mrs Val
cria Burdock, president reported that
$5C.SS was collected for the Polio fund
of which she was chairman. Children
Of both Mrs. Martins and Nh. Hell
mick's rooms were to donate to the
Helen Keller foundation for the blind,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
PAGE TWO
Sunday Services in the Churches
Of The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
rev. Austin schildwachter. Rector

Rev. AusIin Schildwachter. Rector
St. Matthews, Oakland, 500 q. m,
Holy Communion; 1900 a. NJ, SER
vice and sermon; 10 a. In, Church
School.
Altamont log church, End and 4th
Sundays at $3.50 p. M, service and
sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
SAND SPRING CHURCH OF GOD
Walter |. Martin. Minister.

Sunday School at 10 a. m, Wilbur
limbaugh, Superintendent.
Young Peoples Group meeting at
z pan.
Worship service at s. p. m. Sermon
topic: Back Seat Drivers"
The Church Council will meet fol-
lowing the worship service.
Keller Glade
Divine Worship at P. NJ, sermon,
Gods measurement of the churches. 3"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

ings at $500 in Red House church.
Church Council meeting next Tues.
day evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

y
SEE s1eR4 NQN PAGE Tw0rT
) Eases
MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Three
former policemen and another still
d. ..n.sNar-.n. Raa.. An.inl ~. IeaHaNAal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01


PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XIV, NO. S
- q a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

l9 SIXTEEN PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
+ l. e. 4 -

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Temporal Mutantur Et No
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
~ III IL -

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Mutamur In Ills
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

Gated loco seats for the annual
January / Orange Bowl game.
The committee originally requested
3.0s0 seats which they termed a
hardly fair appointment since now
the capacity has been increased 20
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

lI14[1lzl|'.,1.,)ls,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

Sy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

il Right
.ge Boul
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

IA ONDA &c ODLN y =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

<.sIlzzzz,la.,s6zsislnsle
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

xeVVV OTU
Seats Auo
Evening star., 1949-05-20

tronsgs HIS .ns-siencr II ceguAntlns moav
taxes a. this time Is Ill advised eccao&ny In
Government ShoQlc a~ pvaSt4c~d nzofv esg3-
gently
TIE administration should sfgSo+4Eass III
dustgy 10 expand 10 that the country NAV
SO on 10 gfeAter economic prosperity arc
give security 20 millions Of 3eas the wos kefs
nov hold. The opportunity !og this never
has been better Il should not tax business
severely. or !r1ghsen II, and thus :wtATd the
progress ot this Nation Thereby seopAEc1s
ing our position os world leadership ard
encouraging communism and socialism The
Government should realize tha, Il cSes this
protection and encouragement not ca1y 70
Itself. but 10 the investors as well as the
workers for after all II business IS NOT pros
porous then neither are the worksEs In
this atmosphere Of protection and eneoGF-
agement. neither communism NOT socialism
can flourish, Politics should Be put ASIDE
and the Nations economic welfare, IN which
we all are Vltally interested put 20 the fare
front ROBERT 3 MURPHY.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Midwestern Miss

The oceans blue foyessvmoye Of eatey
ck-dropped her earsten 6ysawzs.
Though inland born.
She hked TO think shs might Be ssrtsnss
daughter.
with silpey- -segstns6 fesh, hev hair
aHshoyH
And held In place vita coral eogsos sa6
pearls.
Her mirror tod her fhlHes sbcss hfr
ssa-depshs and wststs that sn fhs ofhsr
girls
Should ccess She @as fnsssnssf sHs
tTlse.
Her first trip TO tho sec eeost lsff her
stirred.
raartsesfsnaf and stYnnss cad loasIs
she held q coHeh shsA 70 htF sas asa
heard
cvsscerdos ard 6fwsfnaen6oa-oa9s
Ths raastc sraa tarstilsg. II Mea Essef
A Kansas wsad through acres Of ripe sasas.
CoaETTg MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
British Industries Foir

What is aptly termed "the biggest shop
window in the world"-the giant BRUSH
Industries Fair-has just closed after
fortnight's run The main showing was In
London. though there was an important
section devoted exclusively to heavy indus
try in Birmingham. Taken together, the
two exhibits numbered more tnan tnree
thousand Showings, with twenty-five mlies
of frontage for exhibitors stands covering
nearly one million square feet OF space
Those figures give some idea OF the
MAGNITUDE and variety of British industrial
products that are offered to the Worlo
market. This is not new departure. Inc
first of such fairs was held in 1915, ana
though interrupted by the late war, they
were resumed in 1947 and 1948. Ihose
initial postwar showings, however, were
unsatisfactory. British industry was not
vet in full production, important raw
materials were critically short, deliveries
were uncertain and products OF new
design were mostly prototypes
This wear the situation is Infinitely
better. The goods are now on hand, quick
deliveries can be guaranteed, prices are
usually satisfactory, while packaging Is
DOtn up-CO-OdS anu o0eoS
earnestness and initiative behind this
British bid for foreign trade is evidenced
by the worldwide advertising campaign
that preceded the fair itself. Large sums
In precious convertible pounds sterling
were expended abroad in commercial
literature, advertising and displays. The
United States has been the major target
in this campaign, with Canada close
second; for those dollar areas are vital
detectives In the program to close the
sdollar gap" in foreign exchange and en-
. able Britain to become genuinely self
sustaining by 1882 when American aid
under the Marshall Plan is scheduled
to end.
The keynote of this record showing was
struck at an inaugural banquet at Mansion
House by Harold Wilson, president of the
Evening star., 1949-05-20
The Foir Will Poy Its Way

The budget analysis for the Sesquicen-
tennial exposition next year should provide
all the evidence that Congress needs 10
Justify appropriation OF the fun three
million dollars requested by the District
Sesquicentennial Commission. The figures
submitted to Senate Appropriations Sub
committee by commission officials make II
plain that the appropriation will be IN the
nature OF loan, rather than a grant OF
funds without hope Of reimbursement.
For the Sesquicentennial Freedom Fair"
is being planned on a disappearing basis
1t will pay its own way by means OF mod
crate admission charges to the various
exhibits and events. II the commissions
forecast of ten million visitors proves 10 be
accurate, the receipts should be enough 10
repay the Treasury for the entire amount
advanced and leave a small surplus besides.
That being the case, the commissions
budget is not fair target for congressional
economy operations.
In return for its temporary investment
the Nation will be assured OF an adequate
observance OF the city'S l50th birthday
anniversary-one commensurate with the
Importance which the President properly
attaches to the occasion. He proposes
fair that will attract world attention 10 the
benefits of democratic freedom. The COM
mission says that any sum less than three
millions will handicap it in trying TO make
the sesquicentennial measure up TO the
Presidents desires, There Is no reason why
the commission should suffer any such
handicap
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Co-ordinoted Bridge Planning

The forWard-looking Interfederation
Council of Citizens Associations has made
another good suggestion in the interest
of creating a more closely -integrated
Metropolitan Area. In line with its recent
advocacy of District-Maryland Virginia
commission to study ways of effecting
better regional coordination, the council
has proposed the establishment of an
interjurisdictional agency to plan and
execute bridge projects linking the three
areas.
This agency would be in the nature OF
port authority" resembling the one
which New York and New Jersey have
set up to handle interstate transportation
problems of common concern. The time
long since has passed when adequate
bridges across the Potomac can be cor
sidered as primarily the responsibility OF
1.-THE people on the Washington side of the
1river. The thickIy settled communities on
the other side of the Potomac have right
and a duty to join in future bridge
planning.
General Grant urged the council at its
--latest meeting to press. for early planning
of the long discussed bridge to Alexandria.
This structure is as important to Alex
tandria and, indeed, to all of Virginia south
ward along u S. Route /, as it is to
Washington. 1t is not reasonable to expect
the District Highway Department, which
has given some thought in the past to
the project, to do all the planning for 1t.
\This bridge, between Shepard's Landing,
inear Blue Plains, and the Virginia city,
would enable through traffic between
North and South to bypass downtown
Washington This would greatly benefit
express trucking and bus traffic to Virginia
and points south Metropolitan Area
bridge authority, created by compact
ratified by Congress and Legislatures OF
the two adjoining States, would be en-
powered to work out plans for financing
and constructing such span. The COM
mission recommended in the SaSScer inter-
area coordination bill should consider the
sdvisability of creating bridge or port
authority as proposed.
In fact, it is conceivable that the author
ity could be set up in time to review plans
for construction of the second span or
the twin Fourteenth Street bridges. Lack
of funds threatens to delay building OF
the second new bridge for as long as ten
years. Meanwhile, uncertainty has ce-
veloped as to where the parallel structure
should be placed Original plans of the
Highway Department called for razing OF
the present Highway Bridge to make way
for the twin" to the one under construc-
ton between the Highway and Railroad
Bridges There is sense in the suggestion
that the twin span be built alongside the
old bridge, so that the latter may be used
during construction of its replacement.
This change in plans might well be
studied by regional bridge authority,
along with proposals for possibly other
crossings between Memorial and Chain
bridges. The need for additional bridges
Is bound to increase as the Washington
Metropolitan Area becomes ever more
densely populated. The bridge problem
has become an overall one that requires
overall planning-if not joint financing
and maintenance.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Migration TO Israel Increases
Poignancy of United Jewish Appeal
To tn. Editor Of The star


In connection with the current United
Jewish Appeal. 1t is not unusual To hear
comments to the effect that: People are
tired OF hearing about these things. The
day for sob stories has passed
1t might be well for the many Americans
living in comfort and security to realize
that the victims OF NaZi persecution also are
tired OF living in D. p. campS-75 900 Still
have no other homes. The million Jews in
North Africa who are living in what are
probably the worst slums In the world are
asking for a chance TO live normal lives
Seventy per cent of the children are sick
the majority OF them afflicted with ira
choma. Fifteen thousand homeless children
roam these filth-strewn poverty marked
ghettos These people are on the sIIicse-to
Israel or 10 the United States *
The greatest mass migration In modern
times is taking place. People are entering
Israel at the rate OF nearly 600 daily.
Three hundred thousand probably will settle
there before the end OF l94e.
We Americans always have been proud
of our record in rendering help where II
is needed Let us be true to our tradition
OF giving help and announcement where
the need Is great. Closing this tragic chap
ter In history. we are investing in the future
OF country imbued with democratic ideals
and a will TO succeed.
JANET N. NEUMAN.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Another Complaint Against
Di>eontinuanee Of New fark Avenue Cars
Te ths Eciley e' ght star

Te ths EStlag Of Ths star
The caption. New Bus Route lTritais> q
Rider" on letter signed by Leonard A
Ansell In The Sunday Star Is wTong That
caption should read pluTAl--gldegs. can
go Mr.. An>en three years better and make II
Is years / have been riding the cars and
buses operated In Washington Many times
l have raised my VOICE IN protest but II
seems that the more we riders protest. The
harder the going becomes.
The removal OF the cars from New York
avenue without bus substitute has caused
hardship TO SO many that II we we're 10 Slgn
a petition for buses 10 replace The former
car route. the names would be so numerous
II would require a roll OF paper as LONG as
the route they have discontinued
But. IL seems 10 me that the higher the
fare soes the less the riders are accom-
modated. A great many operators Of the
cars and buses seem 10 be much more in
terested in making a schedule" than taking
on waiting customers. After all II is the
hard-earned cash we working men and
women pay the Capital Transit that keeps
the cars and buses rolling.
AT present have to get aboard al r and
Connecticut and continue on 10 Seventh
and F. transfer. set of at Seventh and New
York avenue and walk two blocks To Ninth
10 get to my work After paying sl75 a
week to ride 1t hurts to have To do that
much walking MARY T. SHAW,
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Taxpayers Object To Endowing
The Education Of Communists

To the Editor OF Ihf star
/ learn from reading The Star that our
atomic scientists are very much disturbed
by what they term the Governments putting
its finger into our education set setup.
II they refer to Government sponsored
students in nuclear physics. / wish 10
point out to these valuable gentlemen that
am a born citizen. So years old. have paid
taxes all my adult life. Also my small
contributing finger Is part OF that Govern
ment they so cerenoniously refer to. /
not feeling alone-do most strenuouxIy op-
pose any part OF my tax money BEING spent
for those who would advocate or help es-
tablish any other form OF government nov
In existence. This good old United States
Of America has served me well and viii con-
tinue 10 serve future generations. IL men
themselves do not destroy same.
Let those students refer TO 70 To thf
country OF their choice and be educated.
We do not need them.
DEI.MER q. WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
AustruIiu's $ IVA

The decision of the Australian govern
ment to begin work on vast hydro
electric project similar to our iva Is
factor of major Importance in the eco
nomic life of the Commonwealth. 1t
promises notably to further the develop
ment of heavy industry, aid agriculture
through enhanced irrigation and provide
increased opportunities for that large
scale immigration which is vitally desired.
All this is important to us. The evolu-
ton of strong, prosperous and we'll
populated Australia affects favorably the
balance of power in the Pacific The late
war showed Australia to be the main
baStion of defense system against aggres-
sion from any part of Asia. Australia is
a continent whose 100000 square miles
EQUALS our own continental area. Yet its
present population is barely 5000, ,000-ap-
proximately that of New York City. Aus
tralia has great natural resources But
climatic and other handicaps require big
capital outlays to develop latent posslolll-
ties. One of those handicaps has been
deficiency in hydroelectric power, which is
needed not merely to expand its industry
but also to decentraliZe 1t and render 1t
less vulnerable to attack IN wartime. The
project now started will almost double the
existing electric power supply and will
make possible new industrial centers well
inland from the coast.
Australia's IVA system is located near
the southeastern tip of the continent, not
far from the Commonwealth capital, Can
berra, and on the borders of Victoria and
New South Wales. There rise the Austral-
ian Alps. the loftiest range in mountain
chain which runs northward all the way
up the eastern side of the continent, much
as our Rocky Mountain system does behind
our Pacific coast Australia gets its
weather from the Pacific. The result is
that the rain-bearing oceanic winds deposit
most of their moisture on the mountains.
This means that, while the east coast gets
an abundant rainfall, the rest OF the
continent has deficiency. But the coastal
rivers are so short and scattered that they
are mostly not susceptible to hydroelectric
development The dificulty is increased
by the fact that the rains are seasonal,
preventing sustained electric generation
The Australian Alps, however, are SO
high that precipitation is in the form OF
snow. which is so abundant as to furnish
water power throughout the year. This
potential power can, however, be developed
only through the building Of an elaborate
system of tunnels, racelines and dams
which divert streams from their natural
courses and concentrate the water now.
That is the aim which the new project