davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

of the soul" as a definite part of
Jewish belief.
QUESTION: According to the
Jewish faith is it only the soul
that is immortal and will be res
directed in the days to come. or
will the body also come to life?
IA. NJ Brooklyn. N. "
ANSWER: 1t is interesting to
note that a difference of opinion
exists among Jewish philosophers
on this point. Maimonidies, one
of the giants in Jewish philoso-
phical lore, seems to be of the
opinion that only the soul will
be immortal and that even if the
dead will be resurrected in both
body and soul in the Messianic
era, the bodies will still perish
and all that will be immortal will
be the soul. Nachmanadies and
Abraham 'Posquieres (The Ra-
avad) strongly oppose this view
and stress the belief that both the
body and the soul are immortal
and will some day be r~esurrected
together.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
S@S0o~
by RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

it is taken as referring to the
final Utopia when the entire
world will be redeemed and freed
from evil as expressed by the
prophet Zephania.
+ 4 4
QUESTION: What is meant by
"TechiYat HamaYsim?"
S 'Techiyat Hamay-
sim" is the technical Hebrew
term for Resurrection of the
Dead" believing in some way
that the dead shall some day
come to life. This doctrine is one
of Is cardinal principles of faith
listed by Maimonidies as one of
the tenets of the Jewish religion.
+ & II 4
QUESTION: Do Jews believe
in Immortality of the Soul?"
(E. T.. Chicago.)
ANSWER: A great deal of
comment on this is found in Tai
mudic and post-Talmudic litera-
ture that speaks of immortality
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX

QUESTION: What is meant by
1olOn Haboh?"
W Literally translated,
4oIom Haboh" means ''the world
~ come" To be exact, a num-
nor of ideas are involved in this
terminology. Sometimes it is
taken to indicate the world one
lives in after death. At times it
;s taken to refer to the days of
+be Messiah when the people Of
Israel shall be fully redeemed as
nrophesied by Isaiah. Sometimes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
To Be Installed

The Rev. Verle c. Schumacher will
be installed as pastor of the Lutheran
churches in the Aurora charge, Sun
day evening, June 10, at 1880. DR.. vii
liam p. Cline, pastor of st. Marks
Lutheran Church, Clarksburg, w. Va
will be the officiating minister.
Pastor Schumacher was born in
West Leechburg, Pa, in 1924, and in
1915 received his Bachelor of Arts
Degree at Thiel College, Greenville
Pa. On May 18th of this year, he
completed his work in the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg
and was ordained at Jackson's Mill
w. Va, on May 18th.
Prior to his call to Aurora, Rev
Schumacher served a clinical year as
assistant pastor of Luther Place Me
mortal Church, Washington, d. c..
n d as the summer supply in Mt
Calvary Lutheran Church, Western
port in 1948.
The sermon at the morning service
will be entitled, "On Having This
Ministry"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Earlier Fishing
Dates Sought For
Deep Creek Lake

At the request of number of land
owners around Deep Creek Lake, a
special meeting of the Western Mary
land Wildlife Federation will be held
at Point View Inn on the lake this
evening at o'clock to discuss the
possibility of having Deep Creek Lake
legally opened for fishing on June l.
instead of July l, the present date.
Landowners and sportsmen were of
the opinion that if Lakes Prettyboy
and Roland near Baltimore were open
for bass fishing on June l there is no
reason why the season could not be
advanced at Deep Greek Lake.
Representative of more than 20
clubs are expected to attend, and
Harry ]. Barton, of Pinto, newly APP
pointed game commissioner from
Western Maryland, has been invited
A meeting of the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission is to be held
next month in Baltimore, and views
of the sportsmen of Western Mary
land in regard to Deep Greek Lake
are to be presented at this meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Three Will Attend
Girls State Conference

A school of citizenship and Ameri-
canism training known as Girls State,
will be attended this year by three
girls from this area, it was announced
by the American Legion Auxiliary.
They are Mona Lou Evans, Mt.
Lake Park, sponsored by the Parent
Teacher association; Gladys Wensel,
route 1, sponsored by the Business
and Professional Womens club and
Dolores Jean Ream, route l, spon-
sored by Proctor Kildow auxiliary
No. II.
Eligibility is limited to girls who
will have completed their third year
of high school work when the camp
convenes at Annapolis, July 10. The
camp will close on July l6. Girls are
to be housed at Carvel Hall and all
sessions will be held in the State
house. They will learn about govern
ment, study duties of various offices,
participate in non-partisan political
campaigns, elect a girl governor and
other officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Ford Official Speaks

Adam Appel, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Assistant District Manager of the
Pittsburgh Division of the Ford
Motor company, was the speaker at
the Oakland Rotary club on last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Appel, who was introduced by
Mason J. Glotfelty, spoke on the
characteristics of Leader" He
mentioned ten points on how to be a
better leader, grouping the character
istics as follows: He is emotionally
adult, sure of his abilities, makes de-
cisions easily leads his people, has
good judgment, is adaptable, is con
sistent, knows what he wants, is a
good planner, has a fine sense of
humor. And then Mr.. Appel added
another point to the ten above men
toned by saying, "He must stand up
and breathe"
President Reaford Purbaugh an
nounced that in the attendance con-
test, which has been under way since
the first of January and which ends
with June "a, that the Gold and Sill
yer teams are exactly even in points.
There were two visiting Rotarians
and Dr. w. w. Grant had with him
his son, 1t. William Grant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
BRINER OUTLINES
RAILROAD DAY
OF CENTENNIAL.
Ii. & o. Glee Club To Give Con-
cert and President Roy b.
White to Speak

Singing by the B. and O. Glee club,
and an address by Roy B. White,
president of the railroad, were among
the features of b. and o. railroad day
of the Oakland Centennial, it was an
nounced by Charles L. Briner, COM
mittee chairman for that day.
Mr.. Briner conferred with r. NJ.
VanSant, director of public relations
of the B. and o. system in Oakland,
last Thursday, and program for the
day was mapped out. B. and o. Day
in the Centennial celebration, August
8 to IA, is Thursday, August II.
From the schedule outlined the
Glee club and B. and o. officials will
arrive on train No. IL, at 12:46.
The Oakland band will play from
80 to p. M, after which the Glee
club will sing from , to 2:30. Presi-
dent White is scheduled to speak
from 2:30 to 3, after which the Glee
club will render another half hour
concert. A stage and steps are to be
provided for the Glee club and speak
ing.
Mr.. Briner also advised that the
railroad would provide two floats for
at least one parade during Centennial
week, and possibly for all parades
that week. Arrangements were being
attempted to get the Cincinnatian to
stop here each day of Centennial
Week, August to IA.
Briner said his committee also was
trying to arrange for a tour which
would include Harrington Manor,
Swallow Falls and Deep Greek Lake,
for the railroad officials and Glee
club members, which would total 60
or more. In case of rain, B. |. Gender
offered the use of the theatre to the
commission for the concert. Piano ac-
compartment is to be provided by
Paul Stockman, of the Music Shop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Graduates with Honors

Charles Walworth, Charleston, w.
Va, son of former Oakland resi-
dent, was graduated June LIST from
Charleston High school with high
honors, being valedictorian and presi-
dent of his class He received the
Bausch and Lomb award, National
Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and
was co-editor of the Portfolio, school
literary magazine. He had a poem
Flame, published in the annual an
thology of high school poetry with
an honorable mention.
He will follow his fathers foot
steps this fall by entering Cornell
University and majoring in chemis-
try. His father, C. A Walworth, is
chief chemist for the Libby Owens
Ford glass company of Charleston.
His mother is the former Miss Fanny
Newman, formerly of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Summer Music School
Is Being Considered
Well known Felix Robert Men
deIssOhn, of Baltimore, Would
Be the Teacher

Plans are being discussed here this
week for a possible summer school OF
Music, to commence the first week IN
July, continuing through September.
Courses of II lessons each would be
given in all instruments of strings,
woodwinds and brass.
Felix Robert Mendelssohn, member
of the Baltimore Symphony orchestra
and first dean of the Baltimore lnsti-
tute of Musical Arts, has tentatively
consented to teach here until the fall
season of the Symphony opens in
Baltimore. He is considered one of
the top artists now living in America
and has toured extensively in Europe
and South America prior to World
War II. A number of local persons
are interested in the prospect and it
is understood that Mr.. MendelssOhn
will take both beginners as well as
advanced students. In order that he
will know in advance if sufficient
number plan to take a course, pros
poets are being urged to contact the
Music Shop in Oakland for further in
formation. The school will be con-
Quoted, only if enough students are
interested, it was pointed out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
News Release Arouses
Centennial Interest

The first news release issued by
the publicity committee of the Oak
land Centennial Commission, Inc, has
aroused interest in the feature writ
ing department of the Baltimore Sun
The release was mailed on Monday
and on Tuesday, Rev. Felix Robinson
who is mentioned in the release as
author of the ballad "Song of Oak
land, received a telephone call from
a Sun feature writer.
This was taken to indicate that in
teIest in the music and pageantry of
the centennial would have wide APP
peal and create the spark that would
bring many people here to witness
their presentation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Large Number Hear
Arthurdale Choir

The a cappella choir of the Com
munity church of Arthurdale, w. Va,
to a large congregation in st.
Marks Lutheran church last Sunday
evening.
The choir was under the direction
of Rev. Felix G. Robinson, until re-
Gently the pastor of the church, who
is now residing in Oakland. The choir
is composed mostly of high school
boys and girls numbering about 30.
About twenty participated in Sun
day nights concert.
The auditorium and balcony of the
church were filled for the presenta-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Advertising In Program
Reaches $4,000 Total

Advertising in the Centennial pro-
gram thus far has reached total of
$4,000, according to a report of Miss
Susy Smith, solicitor, given last Fri
day night to the central committee
of the Centennial Commission.
Miss Smith urged advertisers in
Oakland and elsewhere who were in
terested in having an advertisement
appear in the program, and who had
not already been contacted, to make
their wants known right away as the
book would have to be completed in
the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Form New Corporation

AS of June 1, the Mountain Lake
Motor company, Maryland corpor-
alton, was formed by Carlton j. CAL
lis, of Mt. Lake Park, and Truman w.
Ashby, of Kingwood, w. Va, former
garage business man there.
The new company will own and
operate the business formerly known
as the Calls Service station in Mt.
Lake Park. A new building is under
construction and substantial eXpan-
sion of buildings and facilities is
planned. The company has the agency
for the Nash automobile, and will
carry on regular garage business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Receives Diploma
Then Loses Appendix

Miss jeanne Fisher, member of the
graduating class of Friendsville high
school, received her diploma last
Thursday evening while on a cot in
the balcony of the auditorium.
The student had an attack of APP
pendicitis on Thursday afternoon at
the school. In order to be present that
evening her father carried her on a
cot to the balcony where she received
her diploma. She was then taken to
Memorial hospital on Friday morn
ing where she underwent an operation.
She is the daughter of Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs. Paul w. Fisher, of
Oakland, formerly of Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Convocation of
Episcopals Held

The spring meeting of the Convo-
cation of Cumberland of the Episco-
pal church was held in Oakland on
Tuesday with about 140 rectors and
church laymen in attendance. Rt. Rev
Noble C. Powell, Episcopal bishop OF
Maryland, presided.
Representatives from Episcopal
parishes in Allegany, Garrett, Fred
erick and Washington counties at
tended.
Harry Carney Jones, former rector
here, now of Hancock, was reelected
dean of the convocation, and Rev
Austin F. Schildwachter, Oakland
was reelected vice-dean. Rev. Stan
ley Schwind, Westernport, was named
secretary, and Rev. Chesley Daniels,
Cumberland, was named treasurer.
Women of st. Matthew's guild
served luncheon at noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Dates Re-EStabliShed
On Camping Trip
OF Famous Men

As efforts went forth to interest
Henry Ford II in providing some kind
of a plaque to be erected at the Swal-
low Muddy Creek Falls area to
indicate where Henry Ford | camped
with other celebrities, Thomas A. Edl-
son and Harvey Firestone, search
of the files of The Republican re-
established the definite dates that
they were here.
Actual camping at Swallow Falls
was done the latter part of July in
1921, according to stories appearing
in the issue of July % and August
4 Of that year. The three famous men,
accompanied by John Borroughs
stopped in Oakland in August of 1918
but tarried only for short time, con-
tinuing toward Elkins, W. Va, where
they headed for the Great Smoky
mountains in Tennessee.
From a story of August %, the
group also was accompanied by Ed
win N Hurley, chairman of the U. S.
Shipping board; Charles B. Hansford
U. S. Intelligence bureau; Prof. R. J,
H. DeLoch, agricultural expert OF
Chicago. The party occupied three
Packard cars and carried their camp
ing equipment on two trucks. Mr.
Ford chopped wood and built the
campfire while Mr. Edison arranged
electric lights for the camp by con-
Meeting wire with the batteries of the
automobiles. They were the first cleo
trio lights to be used in a camp in
this section.
The issue of July %, 1921, said
Ford's party was composed of him.
self, his son, Thomas A. Edison and
H. S. Firestone The caravan was
composed of several large trucks
touring cars and other motors num-
boring eight in all. They arrived July
26, and headed for Swallow Falls
Later it was learned that there were
eleven members in the party with II
attendants. The members included
Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Edison, Mrs. Fire
stone, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Firestone, Jr
Mason Glotfelty and c. c. Reckard
local Ford dealers, have secured in
formation about ~ trip and have
written to Henry Ford II suggesting
plaque. Mr.. Glotfelty said that il
a suitable plaque was provided the
Oakland Rotary club would be re-
sponsible for its erection on suitable
spot. This would be done in time fol-
the Centennial celebration, it was
stated.
There had been much speculation
as to the year of the local camping
trip, the time ranging from. 1917
through 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
4-Year Certificates
Awarded Homemakers

Four-year certificates for faithful
attendance at the Rural Women's
Short Course, being held this week
at College Park, will be presented to
two women from this county on Fri
day morning. There are TIA women
throughout the state who will receive
certificates for completing the four
year course. Twenty-eight will re-
ceive eight-year attendance pins.
Mrs. Mary E. Livengood, Grants
vile; and Mrs. Frank E. Spoerlein,
Accident, are the two women from
this county so honored. Dr. H. c.
Byrd will make the presentations.
Eleven hundred homemakers are
attending the Short Course, 81 of
them being from this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
ITO Registered For
Vacation Bible School

One hundred ten are registered at
the community daily vacation bible
school, being held this year in the
Lutheran church. Rev. Luther L.
Hare, director, said the roll still was
open for children who wish to attend
beginning tomorrow and continuing
the second week of the school.
A picture of the group is to be TAX
en- Friday. The closing meeting will
be at the church on Friday evening,
June "a, at 1880. Parents and friends
are invited to attend and see the work
accomplished.
The school is sponsored by the
Methodist and Lutheran churches for
age groups to IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Truck Destroyed

A large dump truck owned by
Artenis Harsh, of Eglon, w. Va, be-
ing operated on the relocation project
north of town, was destroyed by fire
on Tuesday afternoon about 4;45 o.
clock when it went over an embank-
ment and ignited.
Mr.. Harsh, driver of the vehicle,
jumped when the wheels became
locked and he saw that the accident
could not be averted. The truck was
loaded with stone at the time.
Oakland firemen were called to the
vicinity of Kings Run, where the ac-
cident occurred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Bond Sales Reach S40,9S5

Total sales in the Opportunity
drive for U. S. Savings bonds reached
a total of $4O,985 as of June 4, it was
announced by H. c. Riggs, county
chairman. The total showed Garrett
county in 18th place with $50 percent
of its quota of $4,000 in "E" bonds
sold.
Maryland went to sixth place in the
nation from twenty-third in percent
age increase in the sale Of bonds in
May as compared to April, according
to the latest official treasury report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Awarded Scholarship

Announcement that Miss Barbara
Winters, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Winters, had been awarded
a full senatorial scholarship to West
ern Maryland college, was made this
week by Senator Neil C. Fraley.
Miss Winters was graduated from
Oakland High school last week.
John Murphy, Jr., also has been
awarded a one-year scholarship to
the University of Maryland, which
will complete his course there. Other
appointments have not yet been an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
In Need of Rain

The Oakland area was still in
desperate need of rain to aid growing
crops. Other scattered areas of the
county were well supplied during the
week with thunder showers and in
some parts even hail fell.
The government station at Weber's
showed a total of eighteenth of an
inch of rain on the 18th, .02 on the
18th. The high reading of the week
was 50 degrees, on the 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
To Preach Sunday

Capt. Paul G. Linaweaver, U. S.
Navy chaplain and former rector of
ST. Matthew's parish, will be at the
church in Oakland on Sunday morn
ing. He will have charge of the 8 o.
clock celebration of Holy Communion
and the II o'clock preaching service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
Hi41en 10 GzAe44 -.

Listening advice of other individuals have more
grndg of editor this week we
list some American ideals and principles advocated.
Former President Herbert Hoover advised graduating class
self reliance in quest for security while Sc
cuty the risks in life also kills the JOY that lies
competition individual adventure undertakings and new
achievements These contain moral and intellectual impulses more
vital than profits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16

Col. Carey Jarman was recently APP
pointed commander of the Maryland
State police.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16

DR. Dudley DeCroo head football COACH West Virginia uni
versty told graduating class to work. because nothing you
ever get for nothing will be any good to you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16

A. c. Spurr president of the Monongahea Power company
in advising his employees to vote at an election to determine
whether or not the should represent them in bargaining sale
W you don't vote you still will be controlled by what the others
may for you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16

The great of has been belief that the
da Governments resources neXhaustbe and free That
usion responsible grants-ad program under wh
nearly S2 billion Federal funds budgeted for state ana
local Governments in fiscal 1850.
b nroqram implies that the Federal government has re-
rce outside those available and local governments
Auav all governments, Federal state and local. must be sup
pred Inv the wealth of the people The Federal
has no resources other than these-NatiOna AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28

for today library research is basic pre-
requisite to successful and economical en-
deavor in every scientific field.
This research partnership in the Chicago
area has already been fruitful. New and
improved products and processes helped
arm America during the war. They have
aided the record outpouring of peacetime
goods and services since the war. Every
user Of goods has benefited by the improved
quality and lower production costs that
have resulted from research.
The Chicago areas unique cona6ination-a
great educational center and major manu.
occurring conamunity-mak the region in
creaslngly attractive to forzUard looking indus
"'dt1sts. 1t is the groWM area of the nation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
Welfare Mission
And Bible Hour
Hold Meeting

Meeting was held at the col.
ored welfare mission, 2 b. 31st
ST., Sunday, May Is, 8 p. m. The
pastor, Rev. Sarah Phillips gave
the opening address. Rev. M. w.
Wheeler gave a talk. Rev. Ben
son McLawrence preached. Sis
ter Sarah Thompson gave kindly
remarks and Mrs. Anna Brew
ster gave some kindly advice On
child welfare.
These meetings are being held
to fight crime and disease among
the underprivileged children.
Bible classes will be organized
in the various communities to
help carry on this program. All
interested persons might contact
US at once. Marcus Mimms, presi-
dent and director, 2 E. 31st st.,
room ii, or call DA 6-5652.