davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01

daughter were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wayble and
Simeon Folk, near Fort Hill, Pa.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harmon on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. b. o. Aiken and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Harmon.
Miss Louise Dillon. of Frostburg,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harmon were
guests of the Cove Farm Bureau
group who gave miscellaneous sur
prise shower to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Harmon on Monday evening Of last
week. The Lewis Harmons recently
moved into their new home, recently
constructed on site near the Dillon
farm home on the Cove road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
To Assist Taxpayers In
Filing Income Returns

For the purpose of assisting tax
payers in filing income tax returns
for the calendar year 1850 and esti-
mated returns for 1851, deputy col
lectors of internal revenue will be in
this county on the following dates,
it was announced by K. ]. Stakem,
Cumberland, division chief.
February 6, American Legion
home, Grantsville.
February - and Is, postofrce,
Crellin.
February IA, Stanley Coal COM
pany. Crellin.
February Is, Garrett Coal corpo-
ration, KitZmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01

Not only has Mr.. Truman eX-
hibited no desire to lead but in his re-
cent message to Congress, by advo-
eating various nonessential and high
ly costly projects to which he com
mitted himself in 1913, he made it
clear he has no intention of supplying
that kind of leadership. In light of
these facts the inertia Of the Ameri-
can people is shocking. 1t seems inn
possible they should not understand
the gravity of the situation. But if
they do understand, what keeps them
from effective action? What kind of
people are we, anyhow?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
"Till Death Do Us Part

home.
''Till Death Do Us Part"
rs the present writer has said in
"A From This Day Forward
Ga small book on the meaning of
the Christian marriage service):
"Only the Christian religion spon-
sors the highest form of marriage
in the world. For Christian mar
riage is permanent The state does
not demand so much, social pres
sure in most places will not demand
it, other religions have lower ways.
But the Christian ideal of
marriage is nothing less than
the union of one man and one
woman, for their lifetime.
No Endurance Test
HTHRISTIAN marriage is not
~ mere endurance test If that is
all, it may be genuine, but not sue
cessful. Now a genuine cake is not
a pie and not a roast; but not all
genuine cakes are successful.
Marriage and home at their
best can be a kind of heaven;
but who would want heaven
that might evict it's tenants any
morning?
On windy day in certain street
of houses hastily built for GI.'s,
any one might see the flinsy
shingles Tapping in the wind like
so many sheets of paper, The young
couples who were flim-flammed
into buying these houses have al
ready regretted it. No one want to
live in a house that the wind will
blow to pieces. And no one wants
home that will be shaken apart by
the winds of adversely or the earth
quake shocks of disappointment
The Heart of the Home
THE only real basis of lasting
L home is love. Everybody knows
this much; not every one knows
what love is. Love is not mere SEN
timent, and much more than emo
ton.
What Paul said long ago has been
put by ]. B. Phillips into modern
words:
'This love of which | speak
is slow to lose patience it
looks for way of being con-
structive. 1t is not pHSSeSSive;
it is neither anxious to impress
nor does it cherish inflated ideas
of its own importance. Love has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
The Pay-ROlI Setup

Recently there has been recur-
renee of newspaper articles and in
terviews to the general effect that,
despite the obviously cogent reasons
he should not do so, Mr.. Truman is
sure to try for another term in the
White House. To some extent these
journalistic outpourings have shaken
the popular conviction that he had
made up his mind to retire. They also
have distressed certain Democratic
senators known to cherish White
House aspirations.
The thing that particularly pains
these senatorial aspirants is the re-
peatedly printed statements concern
ing the strong demand" that the
President run again and the accom-
panying assertion that this demand"
will force" him to make another
fight. Privately, these gentlemen say
this is all stuff and nonsense" that
there is no demand" and it is absurd
to talk about it. But they are mis-
taken. There is a demand for the
President and very strong one in
deed. Not to acknowledge that is to
ignore one of the big realities of
practical politics.
However, an analysis of this de
mand" may afford these senators
some degree of comfort For it large
ly comes from the Federal iobholders,
vigorously supported by a lusty
chorus of New Deal-Fair Deal publ
cists and politicians, of whom Mr..
Jonathan Daniels, of North Carolina,
is typical. Anyone who thinks this
combination is not powerful or that
it cannot generate about the most
effective propaganda in the country
just does not know the facts. Prob
studied this ''pay-roll setup" is Mr..
Rogers c. Dunn, of the Dunn Survey,
Greenwich, Conn For years Mr.. Dunn
has contended that the Republicans
cannot win an election until and I'M
less they find some way drastically to
decrease the size of the Federal ma
chine. He supports this view by some
interesting figures. For example, in
his latest release" Mr. Dunn esti-
mates the number of civilian Federal
employees in May at 100000. As
suming - as is conservative = that
every one Of these is worth four
votes, he says, insures at least 9.200,-
600 votes for the 1852 election.
This is about twenty percent of the
total vote (49,OO0,000) cast in 1913,
Since Mr.. Dunn's estimate at least
10000 more have been added. Sena-
tor Harry Byrd asserts that new job
holders are going on the pay roll now
at the rate Of one every minute and
a half. Actually, this jobholder de-
mand is more formidable than any
other demand from any other voting
group in the country The resaon is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
With Our Men
In The Service

r. Sgt Charles w. Wright, who
was member of the recall reserve,
is now in the regular air force, and
is stationed at Westover, Mass. He
is son of Mr. and Mrs. G. l. Wright.
Lieutenant Colonel John NJ. Wilson,
son Of Mrs. Charles f. Wilson, of Mt.
Lake Park, is presently attending the
Regular Course Of the Air Command
and Staff School, Maxwell Air Base,
Alabama.
After entering the Infantry in 1896
and later the Air Force in July, 1947,
the Colonel served overseas in 1915
and 1916 and again from 1917 to
1850.
He is married to the former Alice
Mcfarland, of Washington, D. c.
Corporal Marshall Meats, Jr., was
recently promoted to that rank from
private first class Cpl. Meats is sta
toned at Badenhausen, Germany. His
battery is among those patrolling the
Russian border in Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

Copyright 1851 by the Division of
Christian Education, National Council
~ the Churches of Christ of the United
states of America. Released by WNU
Features)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

simple enough. 1t is based not on
sentiment but on self-interest Most
of these 100000 have been on the
Federal pay roll since 1888, 1t was
then, under the New Deal, that the
extraordinary expansion of the gov
ernmental machine began Now, after
eighteen years, it is swollen beyond
all bureaucratic dreams and the cost
is more than $8,000,0 100000 a year.
70 many hundreds Of thousands of
these iobholders the continuance of
Mr.. Truman in the White House
means continuance of their own
security. A change in administration
even if the Truman successor
should be another Democrat would
shake that security. The election of
a Republican would destroy it com
pletely.
Undoubtedly this would cause great
pain. Many thousands of these FEEDER
al johholdcrs have held their jobs
mtil they have come to believe they
have vested right in them. The idea
of being ousted is utterly abhorrent.
The surest way to vaccinate against
such a calamity is to renominate and
re-elect Mr.. Truman Under these
circumstances it is natural not only
that there should be a strong demand
for him to run but that all of these
100000 should act as one man to
force him to do so.
This is the most powerful and eff
fective political machine in history.
Its adherents do not have to be ar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

gued with, prodded or preached at.
Neither literature nor money need be
wasted on them. Automatically they
support the Administration and work
with all they have to keep it in. Mr..
Dunn thinks this payroll setup"
can't be beaten Beyond doubt, it is
tremendous asset, but it is wrong to
regard it as unbeatable. However, he
is not wrong in accusing the Republi-
can leadership of stupidity not to
have made any genuine effort to cut
down its size.
The Republicans were pledged to
reduce the number of Federal en-
ploycs if given control of Congress.
In 1916 they gained that control and
Republican Congress appropriated
the funds which operated the Govern
ment for the fiscal years from July |,
l947, to July /, 1949 But, as Mr..
Dunn points out, they did nothing.
On July /, 1947, there were 2,103,000
Federal employees, and on July l,
1919, there were 2,108,000. Now when
the power Of the payroll setup has
greatly increased, they have not
intellectually or as a party joined
those Democrats in Congress who
seek to place temporary ceiling on
the number Of employees. Nor have
the Republicans stopped competing to
get Federal establishments-which
mean more Federal employes-in
their own communities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
DEER PARK

Members Of the True Blue All club
and visitors and leaders spent Tues
day at Harrington Manor on their
annual club picnic.
Members Of the McVeigh club, Oak
land, and their husbands and other
friends, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. C. Clatterbuck when "open house"
was held in honor of their 25th we'd
ding anniversary last Monday eve
ming.
The WS.C.S. met on last Thursday
evening The business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. d. X. limbaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

A covered dish supper was enjoyed
by those present.
Mrs. George Moore and family have
returned home after visiting relatives
in Virginia.
Miss Thelma Walter is visiting
friends at Essex, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Homes Without Marriage

Homes Without Marriage
T EFT it be said at once that while
- most homes begin with mar
riage, and the normal home con-
sists of father, mother and children,
there are homes without married
couples. The story of Mary, Martha
and Lazarus in the New Testament
is the story of such home
Here were three grown persons,
two sisters and a brother, and they
had good home; it must have been
a good one, or Jesus would not
have enjoyed going there as often
as he did.
There have been other homes
which have blessed all under the
roof, such as a cottage group in an
orphans home, or group of old
people living together in one house
hold; even a boarding house may,
through the consecrated genius of
some one person, become a kind of
home, beloved and long happily re-
membered.
But when all is said and done,
all these kinds of marriage-IesS
homes, good as they often are,
take as their model the "nOr-
maP' home of parents-and-c chill
dren. And this normal home
begins with marriage. If the
marriage is permanent, the
home will be; if the marriage
drifts and wrecks, SO will the
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

home. There h a V e
been p e o p / e who
thought they wanted
trial marriage" but
such persons did not
want a home at all.
What is it that holds
homes together and
makes t h e m last?
Life brings many an
earthquake S h o c k.
How do you get
shockproof homes?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Shockproof Homes
Lesson for July Is, 1851

EVERYBODY who begins a home
- wants it to last Nobody really
wants a G m p o airy, makeshift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK II. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

A new uranium ore deposit has
been found in southeastern Australia.
The 175th birthday of Freedom was
marked officially at Independence
hall in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Here is lasting protec-
tion for your garden.
flowers. lawn. OF green
enomeled steel, enough
for IA #. Of fence.
Sturdy, ond cosy TO set
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
$3.50
1888

1898 Folding Step Ladder
t4-ft. size). Smoothly sanded
knot-free lumber; steps REIN
forced with steel rods and
folding pail shelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

1898
Kitchen Tables with stain
less porcelain tops handy
cutlery drawers; in a choice
of 20"x24", 21"x32". 22"x27"
or 25"x40" size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Outside white point for wood,
brick, metol and all exterior
pointing. One coot white
enamel for walls, wood work,
etc. Washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Grand, shiny aluminium,
saucepan sets in three
sizes: |. w and 2 quart
capacities. All have sturdy
steel handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Plastic Shower Curtains,
Floral prints in several bath
room eolors. Waterproof. mil.
dew proof. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

$500 Metal Clothes Hampers.
Oval shape with hinged cover.
Heavy gauge steel. In beau
tiful white enamel finish.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Shortage May Take Intern.
Off AmbuIances Here

The Health Department may be
forced to take interns off its am
balances, because there are not
enough of them to go around. DR.
Daniel L. Seckinger, director OF
public health, said today.
Many of the young interns now
at Gallinger Hospital were edu-
Gated at Government expense
after getting out of the Army after
the war, and they are high on the
list of men needed for the medical
services of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps.
The quota of interns assigned tc
Gallinger should be so, DR.. Seek
niger said, but there are only sc
available for duty now.
If the Health Department is
forced to withdraw interns from
its amhulances, they will be re-
placed by men trained in first aid
DR.. Seckinger said.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Rules Group 10 Probe
News Release kilograms

The Senate Rules Committee
yesterday ordered an investigation
of the entire subject of how far
Senators may go in charging tele-
grams to the government.
The issue arose over news re-
leases wired to newspapers in sew
eral States at Government ex-
pense by Senator Malone. Republi-
can, of Nevada, who contends he
is within his rights in sending
them.
The Rules Committee. at a
closed meeting, turned the sub
ject over to subcommittee
headed by Senator Hayden, Dem
ocrat, Arizona and including Sem
ators Clements, Democrat, Ken
lucky and Jenner, Republican,
Indiana for study.
Joseph c. Duke, Senate SER
geant at arms, said recently he
was holding up payment for some
Of Malone's kilograms until he got
ruling from higher authority.
He raised the question with the
Rules Committee, which handles
such matters.
Senators are authorized to
charge to the government any
telegram dealing with official
business.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Donohue Faces More
Questioning Before
Supporters Testify

Supporters of F. Joseph Dono-
hue for confirmation of his ap-
pointment to the Board of Com
missioners are expected to take
the stand tomorrow morning be-
fore the Senate District Commit
tee.
About a score of witnesses, rep
reSenting various groups. have in
dicated they wanted TO speak for
him.
Nominee Faces Questioning.
Before they testify. however, ad-
ditional questions are expected to
be asked the nominee by members
of the District Committee, partic-
ularly by Senator Welker, Repub-
lican. of Idaho.
Mr.. Donohue, during a brief
trip to the stand yesterday. turned
on his church and prohibition
critics to declare that he had
served in many capacities in the
community life of Washington. He
also denied he was liquor law
yer" although he has served in
many cases as counsel to liquor
dealers.
Cites Income From Cases.
He told the committee the in
come of his law firm here be-
tween May l, 1949, and May /,
1850, was $56,539. Of this amount,
he said, only $10,460 was from
cases related to the liquor busi-
ness.
Only 18 per cent of his income
came from the liquor business, he
added.
Owing to an error in the trans
mission of news yesterday, The
Star incorrectly reported that Mr..
Donohue had said that of the
$56,539 law firm income, $10,460
was from cases which were not
in any way related to the liquor
business" His point was that last
year the minor instead of the
major income came from liquor
clients.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

religious persecution were suddenly but quietly
interrupted.
Reasons for the Change
l HE Soviet about-face in religious matters
was due to three causes: (D The terrific sue
cess of Hitler's policy of reopening churches
in occupied areas; (2) A resurgence of religious
sentiment in Russia during the war; (3) The
desire on the part of the kremln to draw
more sympathy and material aid from the
Western Powers.
AS part of this last desire the Foreign
Office tried hard to send Metropolitan Nikolai
of Moscow to the US to further the cause of
help for the Soviets. The State Department
refused his visa and so the job of whipping
up Soviet-American friendship was entrusted
to Metropolitan Fedtchenkov, then repre-
senting the Moscow Patriarchate in New
York. In July of 1912, he startled Montreal
audience by announcing that Russia was not
as atheistic as reported because 10 per cent of
the people ,eere still Orthodox
And so, fighting for it's very life, the
Soviet regime at last let the cat out of the
bag. The Bolsheviks saved their faces by
speaking through an emissary vested in
ecclesiastical robes.
Since the war; end in l945 the Soviets still
have preserved the fiction of religious toler-
ance But according to available information,
the fight against God goes relentlessly on,
both in Soviet Russia and its satellites As
to my own parish in Moscow. my immediate
successor was virtually expelled after three
years, The present incumbent, also an
American, obtained his entry visa only after
the church had been taken over by the govern
ment My present successor, therefore, is
forced to minister to the spiritual needs of
Americans in his small and crowded apart
ment on the ninth floor of a dwelling house.
The People Resist
In CONCLUSION, let me emphasize here that
the people of Russia ever to be distinguished
from the Soviets Kremlin clique, have nobly
withstood the onslaught of "a years of rel-
gious persecution and will continue to resist
it. However, it would be wrong to infer from
the above that religious underground exists
in the USSR in the sense of organized spir-
itual resistance. The power of the security
police is too great for that
What we are speaking of is the deeper
matter of attitude and conviction In most
matters the voice of the Russian people has
been silenced since Lenn took power. Molotov,
Malik, Vishinsky Gromyko, Shvernik and
others of that category speak for the Kremin
only. But the census of 1887 reflected un-
mistakably the deepest feelings of the people.
1t is a fact for us to remember, and fact
which holds hope that the people of Russia
and America can live in peace and brother
hood once the goddess tyranny of the Kremlin
has been overthrown The End
Evening star., 1951-11-25
4 YEARS n M0 s COY

their five-day week and restore the seven
day one because the entire agricultural econ
omy of the land was disrupted. This is the
only case of unpunished passive resistance
known in Soviet Russia. and it would never
have happened if the kremlin had not felt
itself opposed by the substantial majority of
the Russian people.
These events carry us to the Ribbentrop-
Molotov Pact of Non-Aggression of August
%. 1899 and the German attack of June %.
1941. Two weeks after the German Army
invaded the USSR, the Politburo plans for
religious persecution were suddenly but quietly
interrupted.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Brosed pork chops for a January dinner.
SUNDAY.
Pork Chops Spiced Crab Apples
Gran Potatoes Kale
Perfection Salad Apricot Pie
Braised Pork Chops.
All pork chops prepared by the moist heat cooking
method baisng. To correctly braise, the chops
both sides without adding fat When Drowned add small
of liquid frying closely slowly until
thickness.
Smoked Tongue Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Oth Chill Green Beans
Vanilla Pudding
Cabbage
! tablespoon lemon juice 3 butter
liz pounds shredded cabbage "a chilli
l teaspoon salt
Shred green cabbage tightly saucepan
inch of boiling salted water ~ boiling
until tender about minutes Add salt and lemon
juice lightly and dish Stir chilli
into hot melted butter and cabbage. Serves g.
TUESDAY,
Broccoli Avocado
Fruit Jelo
Creole Swiss Steak
Ia pounds round steak, cut cup hot water
into servings "a cup concentrated tomato
Seasoned flour juice
4 tablespoons butter l bay leaf
"a sliced green pepper Dash of thyme
"a thiny sliced onions Dash of
l sliced fresh mushrooms Dash of nutmeg
Roll of in seasoned flour. Pound well both
skillet turning Place
in 2quar baking DISH Melt remaining butter in skillet Add
onions and about minutes
until tender and lightly Drowned Add remaining ingredients
in moderate $3.50 degrees F. IA
Makes 4 to servings.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
RHWhat$ CooRin'

Cheese and Fish Bake Hdruard BeetS
Tossed Green Salad Hot Rolls
Broiled Grapefruit
Cheese Bake.
pound frozen fish flets / cup evaporated milk
(haibut, cod sole) "a teaspoon salt
slices lemon Few grains pepper
cups mashed potatoes soda crackers
"a butter, melted tablespoon butter
"a blue cheese crumbled Paprika
thaw completely fish into the top of dou-
Bile boiler of let fish steam boiling
until fish be faxed easily with fork about 20 minutes
slices flake fish, Beat mashed potatoes melted
butter blue blend we'll Add faxed fish and
mix we'll Stir in the milk salt and Turn mixture into a
well buered casserole Crumbe crackers top dot
with butter and sprinkle generously with paprka Bake in mod
until center about 35 minutes
Makes servings.
SATURDAY.
Stuffed Peppers Corn Pudding
Peas Carrot Sticks Celery Hearts
Fudge Cake Tea
Fudge Cake.
l cup sifted -purpose -four eggs
n teaspoon soda 11a squares unSWeetened
"a teaspoon salt chocolate
Il cup butter y sour milk
l firmly packed brown teaspoon vanilla
"a finely chopped nuts 12 cup shredded coconut
Sift and Cream butter and add
gradually we'll Blend at time and melted
cooled chocolate minute Combine milk and
vanilla Add alternately with ingredients creamed mixture
beginning and ending with dry ingredients Blend thoroughly
addition Fold in chopped nuts and Pour
well and Toured 8X8x2 Bake in Slow 1925
degrees F. As to SIS Frost with chocolate maow osmg