davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
Why Is the Church?
Lesson for September 9, 1851

WHAT use is the church? What
w difference would it make if it
were disbanded?
A woman bought a vacuum clean
er on trial, but after using it a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

New Zealand voters returned Prime
Minister Sidney Hollands National
party government to power with a
big majority over socialist laborites.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

A new tropical hurricane, fourth of
season. formed in Caribbean sea and
headed westward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
Common Treasury

SO4AE WGehS ago IL was suggested
~ here that in some communities
the church sees to it that no men,
Der of the church goes without a
job. 1t is also a fact that in some
congregations either a committee of
the officers, or the minister, is en-
trusted with a fund, sometimes
called the Deacon's Fund and some
times the Emergency Fund, to be
used in taking care of real financial
emergencies, for the benefit of the
members.
Sometimes it is used as
revolving loan fund, sometimes
as outright gifts. No detailed
accounting is made, because it
is important that no publicity be
given to the needy eases; hence
those who administer the funds
have to be persons who can be
fully trusted.
The NEEDY cases" may not be
charity cases in the usual sense.
The point is that a church can
be a fellowship SO close that a
person in physical or financial need
would think Of it as a source OF
help just as quickly as he would
think of his own family. 1t is his
family.
Making Love Real
THE fact is, if there had not been
l real fellowship in the church
all these centuries, it would NOT
have lasted as it has No outfit
can run on and on for centuries if
all it does is to provide jobs for a
few jobholders.
No, there has been real family
fellowship in the church. 1t does
not always come out in official ac-
tons of church boards, but the
thing is there Preachers talk about
love, and Sunday school lessons
mention it. But this is not all. There
are enough persons in the church
making love real, (see Moffatt' s
translation of John 3:18), to more
than justify the church's existence
A poor woman who was in
the grip of the drink habit had
Christian woman friend. This
friend said to her, "When you
feel the craving coming on,
even if it's in the middle of the
night, call me and Ell come
right down and Wen fight it
\ through and pray it through to-
! gether."
That was what did it. Not the
sermons, not the books on tenn.
perance, but the fellowship of {
woman who would get up in tbs
middle of the night to help hel
friend through a desperate struggle
Happy is the person who finds
a church where there are people
like that. For that is what Christian
fellowship is: making the Other
persons cause and troubles youl
own.
copyright 1851 by the Division o
Christian Education, National Council
of the Churches of Christ of the United
States of America. released by M4SI
Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

LOST
ESTRAY NOTICE-12 head of
sheep came to my place, Owner may
have same by identifying them and
paying all costs Playford Glotfelty,
Accident-Adv 27-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest re-
sponsible bidder, at his residence,
three miles west of Oakland, Md, and
seven miles east Of Terra Alta, W.
Va, on route :, on
SATURDAY. SEPT. Is, 1851
Beginning at 1:9O o'clock p. m.
the following:
One A international Tractor, set
Of Plows and Cultivators for same;
l0-foot lime Spreader, Farmers Friend
Grain Drill, 6-foot grain Binder, s.
inch feed Grinder wood Saw, rubber
tired Wagon, spring tooth Harrow.
Cow, years old; heifer Calf, 300
bu Oats, 100 bu. Buckwheat, Dixie
No Smoke Heater, Piano, dining room
Table and Chairs, Serving Table,
Dresser, Chair, Cabinet, and other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-$1000 and I'M
der, cash on day of sale. On all sums
over $1,000 a bankable note with APP
proved security must be given.
ALVA SMITH
Hutton, Md.
RAY L. SANDERS, Auctioneer.
ADV, 2S-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE. LYING AND BEING
IN ELECTION DISTRICT NO.
2, OF GARRETT COUNTY.
MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of a decree
of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, passed on the 10th
day of August, 1851, in a cause where
in Clarence Earl Schroyer, ct al, are
compliments, and Lakin II. Schroyer,
ct uX., are defendants, the same being
No. 1912 Equity in said Court, |, the
undersigned Trustee, duly appointed
by said Court, do hereby give notice
that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

ADV. 26 st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
ALVA SMITH
Hutton, Md.
ORDER NISI

RAY L. SANDERS, Auctioneer.
2S-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
Adv 26-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
ORDER NISI

A. A. CALLS, Auctioneer.
27-2t.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Confession Is Reported
In CIeayer-Iorch Staying
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DETROIT, Jan. 20.-Police In
spector George Kimball said to-
night that the meat cleaver-torch
Staying of a Detroiter found in his
burning automobile last Sunday
near Bridgeport, Ohio, was ad-
mitted today by a mail truck driver
here.
Inspector Kimball quoted Joseph
Castelveter, 80, as saying he beat
Rocco Aronne, 48, to death with
a meat cleaver because he had
threatened members of Castel-
veter's family.
Ironically. Castelverter backed
Aronne's self-defense plea in the
1945 Staying of Marco Furcini al
Bentleyville, Pa. A grand Jury
refused to indict Aronne.
After hacking Aronne with a
meat cleaver in a garage at the
Castelveter home January 13, In
spector Kimbau said Castelveter
told him he drove the body to Ohio
in Aronne's car. Passing motorists
saw the burning car and notified
police.
Aronne came here with Castel-
verter's parents 20 years ago and
had lived in their home here until
he disappeared week ago.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 30
FOLLOWING is the tert OF the
American resolution introduced
today II, the United Nation Gen.
eral Assembly Political Commit
tee:
The General Assembly:
Noting that the Security Coun-
Gil. because of lack of unanimity
of the permanent members. has
failed to exercise its primary re-
sponsibility. for the maintenance
of international peace and Sc
curity in regard to Chinese Com
munist Intervention in Korea;
Noting that the Central Peo-
pies Government of the Peoples
Republic of China has rejected all
United Nations proposals to bring
about a cessation of hostilities in
Korea with a view to peaceful
settlement, and that its armed
forces continue their invasion OF
Korea and their large-Scale at
tacks upon United Nations forces
there;
Finds that the Central People s
Government of the Peoples Re-
public of China, by giving direct
aid and assistance to those who
were already committing aggres-
sion in Korea and by engaging in
hostilities against United Nations
forces there, has itself engaged in
aggression in Korea;
Calls upon the Central Peoples
Government of the Peoples Re-
public of China to cause it's forces
and nationals in Korea to cease
hostilities against the United Ma
tions forces and to withdraw from
Korea;
Affirms the determination of
the United Nations to continue its
action in Korea to meet the ag-
gression;
Calls upon all states and au-
thorities to continue to lend every
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Republic of Korea units, the 29tf
British Brigade and the Turkish
Regimental Combat Team.
The morale of all of them was
very good. he said.
The morale of the South Ko-
reans is very satisfactory, con-
sidering everything" he said, ano
added that they will give gooo
account of themselves in the
mountainous areas where they
are now located"
He reported that two days be-
fore he arrived a French battalion
launched a bayonet attack
against the Reds and that the
enemy fled in disorder.
While it may have been by
coincidence, the Collins brieflne
virtually conceded with the dec
laration by Gen. Macarthur ir
Korea that mo one is going tt
drive us into the sea" and that
this command intends to main
tain a military position in Korea
just as long as the statesmen o1
the United Nations decide we
should do So"
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Text of American Resolution

assistance to the United Nations
action in Korea;
Calls upon all states and au-
thoritieS to refrain from giving
any assistance to the aggresSors
in Korea:
Requests a committee composed
of the members of the Collective
Measures Committee as a matter
of urgency to consider additional
measures to be employed to meet
this aggression and to report
thereon to the General Assembly;
Affirms that it continues to be
the policy of the United Nations
to bring about a cessation Of hos
tilities in Korea and the achieve
ment of United Nations objectives
in Korea by peaceful means. and
requests the president Of the Gen.
eral Assembly to designate forth
with two persons who would meet
with him at any suitable oppor-
tunity to use their good Offices
to this end.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

aggressive policy. Zhukov stood
for cooperation with the West
At one time Gen. Eisenhower said
he wished there were more gen.
erals like Zhukov.
Zhukov May Be Aiding China.
Although United States intelli-
gence sources speculate that Mar
shall Zhukov is now helping direct
the Chinese armies from Man.
churia, other competent observers
reject this, holding that the Soviet
part in that operation is in the
hands of Marshal Rodion Malin~
ovsky.
2. Beria's police and security
system has frightened up. Col. Gen,
Lev z. Mekhlis, one of the few
Jews to reach high position in
the U. S. S. r., was removed last
October as head of the MKG. This
is the Ministry of State Control
1t reports to Beria. 1t was placed
in charge of Gen. v. N. Merkulov.
former head of the MGB, the
Ministry of State Security.
Later there came evidence that
all the police forces of the Inter-
nal Affairs Department had been
brought under the supervision Of
the MGB, including the secret
police, the militia, the transport
police and the border police. The
MVD-Ministry of Interior Affairs
"a name dreaded even in the
highest places. apparently was
concerning itself chiefly with the
vast slave labor program, and with
generalized supervision of internal
order.
3. Beria also has been tighten
l. ing his grip on the Interior
Ministries of the satellite Euro
pean states. He controls these
through his agents. He has shaken
up a number of them.
Internal Trouble Indicated.
4. There have been evidences
leaking through the Iron Curtain
and limited at in the Soviet press
of trouble inside the U. S. S. r..
particularly in the Ukraine. Such
restiveness might be one of a
number of factors contributing to
a cautious policy in the West.
S. There have been a number
of shakeups in various depart
ments of the Soviet government
notably in the construction and
supply fields, and there is con-
slant harping on the inadequacy
of consumer goods. In one shake
up, B. A. Dvinsky was fired from
his job of minister Of procure
ments. which has to do with
agricultural supplies. The job was
given to P. K. Ponomarenko, a
rising party functionary from
White Russia. In recent months
Mikhail Suslov has slipped into
the job of editor of Pravda, and
his fortunes also apparently have
been rising. Apparently both these
men owe their rise to Molotov's
blessing. - f%*sf So y
If Stain has decided to desig-
nate his heir, the guessing is that
younger man than Molotov
would be selected. Molotov was
60 last March. Malenkov Is 40
and pure Stalinist. He now holds
the position-ruler of the whole
Communist Party apparatus
that Stain held at the time Of
Lenin's death.
Bejowelled, scowling Malenkov
often has talked tough, but he
Evening star., 1951-01-21
North Pacific Hurricane
Lashes Canadian Isles
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Jan. 90
A hurricane, with gusts up to 125
miles an hour, today swept the
Queen Charlotte Islands, 500 miles
north of here.
Reports from the sparsely-set-
tied islands said Cape st. James,
on the southern tip, was bearing
the brunt of the hurricane.
1t swept in from the North Pa
cific, moving along the coast with
less intensity. The wind dropped
to go miles an hour at some
coastal points.
There were no immediate re-
ports of damage.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page

agreed, in separate interviews
that the action to be taken by
Congress should be in the form OF
legislation, and not a Senate reso-
luton, which is merely an ex-
preston of the Senate's view
point. The Wherry resolution, II
passed, would not have the bind
ing force of law.
Other Developments Listed.
Other developments yesterday
were:
Senator Byrd, Democrats of Vir-
ginia, came out for a strong Navy.
He said the war in Korea has
proved the Navy cannot be rele-
gated to the limbo of the .blunder-
buss."
Republican Senators Taft, Mil
likfn of Colorado. and Smith of
New Jersey, held long confer
elace, which is said to have dealt.
at least in part, with foreign af-
fairs. Senator Smith, in whose
Office they met. said such con-
ferences were held periodically for
a general discussion, and indi-
Gated it had no particular sig
nificance. The others had no
comment.
Wherry Explains Resolution.
Senator Wherry insisted yes
terday his resolution does not &c
to the merits of whether troops
should be stationed in Western
Europe, but merely seeks to de-
lay commitments until Congress
passes on the merits. For thai
reason, he argued, it should moi
be necessary to await the testl'
mony of Gen. Eisenhower before
acting on the Wherry resolution
In urging that the Armed Serv'
ices and Foreign Relations Com
mittees be given joint jurisdiction
Senator Knowland said tina
course was followed by the Senate
in 1949 in drafting the first mill
tary aid bill for Western Europe
Immediately after ratification o
the North Atlantic Treaty.
Senator Knowland said thu
placing of troops in Western Eu
rope is regarded as step to hell
defend the United States. HI
added:
'If the Armed Services Commit
| tee has any function to perform
it is to pass on questions involving
the defense of the United States.
The California Republican ar
gued that "if the United State
has * number of divisions, ane
it is recommended that the plac'
ing of " number of them il
Europe will contribute to the de-
fense of the United States, that Il
a question on which the Armee
Services Committee should b.
consulted"
Senator Byrds call for a stront
Navy was made in a speech pre-.
pared for delivery before the an
nual meeting Of the Norfolk
Portsmouth Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, at Norfoll
last night.
The Virginian said, Korea ha
proved the Navy is still not onl.
our first line of defense, but ais,
our first requirement for ofense
This is not to say that the All
Force and the Army do not hav,
vital roles or that they do no
rate the status of integral parts il
our military force. They must b.
made just as invincible as tn,
Navy
But those who a short tim
back were talking about tn
fancy Dams of the Navy and tn
policemen in the Marine Corp
have eaten a lot of salty word
since Korea" said Senator Byrd
Evening star., 1951-01-21
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

hope of opposing aggression. The
alternative is yielding to it."
AS the American resolution went
before the delegates, members OF
the 12-nation Asian and Arat
group were reported putting the
final touches on a proposal they
expect to put up next week. II
provides for another attempt at 8
cease-fire with Communist China
which already has turned dowr
three definite U. N. offers for ar
end to the fighting to be followed
by negotiations.
Co-sponsors Sought.
One member of the group sale
the delegates were acting in 6
spirit of good will to try to find 6
solution during a time when tenn
pers were running high.
The United States delayed in
PRODUCTION of its resolution in ar
attempt to line up as many CO.
sponsors as possible. The reSolu'
ton changed form several time:
but one American source said II
never changed its basic points
Finally, the State Department
was reported to have decided II
could not wait any longer anc
the resolution must go before the
U. N. Some countries are ready
to announce their co-sponsorshir
of 1t as the debate continues.
The Political Committee was
called to a special Saturday ses-
sion to receive the resolution. Mr.
Austin put the text up in a short
speech. Earlier in the day, he
told the international Benjamin
Franklin Society. which awarded
him a gold medal. that nations
who wish to stand aloof in this
struggle risk standing alone. He
pleaded for unity against Red
China today.
! Use of Condemns Avoided.
American sources have spoken
of the resolution in the making as
one condemning Red China but
the closest this resolution comes
today is a finding that the Chinese
Communists "by giving direct aid
and assistance to those who were
already committing aggression ir
Korea and by engaging in hostili-
ties against United Nations forces
there. has itself engaged In ag-
gression in Korea"
American sources took the posi-.
ton this voices a condemnation o1
Communist China while not &C.
tually using the word condemns.
Semyon K. Tsarapkin sat in fol
the Soviet Union. Jacob A. Malik
Soviet deputy foreign minister
is ill.
The Red Chinese in counter
proposals to the committees cease
fire moves said all negotiation
must begin after Peiping is seatet
in the U. N. 1t agreed to talk
on the future of Formosa and salt
the talks must be agreed to OF
the basis of agreement on with
drawal of all foreign forces from
Korea. Western sources said thi
meant the U. N. forces must leav
Korea before the talks begin, {
course which the West rejected
Evening star., 1951-01-21
ArqyIe Citizens to Meet

The Argyle Citizens Associa-
ton, Silver Spring. will meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Sligo
Recreation Center. Improvement
in the taste of the drinking water
will be discussed. as well as the
question Should We Have Stun
Clearance in Sligo Park?"
Evening star., 1951-01-21

/ is believed nevertheless to be the
man who successfully urged the
ending Of the Berlin blockade
when that venture brought too
close the danger Of shooting
war in Europe.
In jockeying for the Kremlen
power. Malenkov is fortunate in
an ally like Beria, who appar-
emily has no similar aspiration.
Both are proteges of Stain him
| self.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

The ski lift in snow sports
area near Santa Fe, N. Mex, ends
at an altitude of 1000 feet where
SHOWS remain until May and
sometimes later.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Anti-ViMsectionists to Elect

Officers will be elected at 8 pm.
tomorrow at a meeting Of the
Anti-Vivisection Society Of the
District at the Willard Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
State Guard
Not To Extend
Service OF Men
Ranks Will Be Filled
With Enlistments;
Heads OF Convoy For
Camp Are Named.

The Delaware National Guard
will not extend the terms of service
of its members whose enlistments
expire after July 8, 1851, but will
continue to accept voluntary reen-
listments as usual, it was announc-
ed this past Sunday by Brig. Gen.
Joseph J. Scannell, the adiutant
general.
Other officers of the national
guard announced that Capt. Earl
West Of the 261st AAA Brigade and
Capt. Joseph NJ Balbach of the
l56th Gun Battalion have been ap-
pointed convoy commanders for
the trek to the summer encamp-
ment at Bethany Beach, Sunday.
General Scannell pointed out that
President Truman has issued an
executive order similar to the one
under which Delaware National
Guard enlistments expiring in the
year preceding July 8, 1851, we're
arbitrarily extended for one year.
Under that action, the terms of
service Of about 200 men who had
enlisted for three years were ex-
tended to four years.
To Waive Order
Although similar order has
been issued by the President, the
Delaware National Guard will not
require its members to serve an
extra year, General Scannell said.
continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
Reese Theatre Will
Reopen On Sunday
~RaWhide", Robinson VS.. Turpin
Fight, Opening Attraction

Every year, it has been the cus-
tom Of the Reese Theatre, located
at Harrington, to close during the
Kent and Sussex Fair. This moi
only gives the employees a LONG
needed vacation, but provides time
to plan the many new renovations
recently announced.
With the Grand Re-ODening. ono
might expect the unusual in ton en-
tertainment, and with the special
announcement Of the coming Of the
new Twentieth-Centu5y Fox hit
RaWhide", with Tyrone Power and
Susan Hayward, on Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday, July %. 20 and
81 this thought runs true to form
TO further make this an outstand-
ing event, the announcement comes
forth that the sensational "Sugar
Ray Robinson VS.. Randy TurDin
Ohicial Fight Picture" will be
shown as an extra added attrac-
ton.
The management Of the Reese
Theatre reports that request upon
request has poured in asking for
9 return engagement of "Show-
boat. For those who weren't
lucky enough to see the Worlds
Top Musical, and for those who
want to see any enjoy it again.
Show Boat" will play a Gala Re-
qUested Return engagement at the
Reese Theatre, Thursday and Fri
DAY, August End and 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
Republican Party At
Rehoboth August ii
Senator Andrew SchOeppel WIN Be
The Guest Speaker

Mr.. G. Clifton Maull, Sr. of
LeWes, Chairman of the Sussex
County Republican Committee, an
nounces a Republican Rally and
Dinner at the Belhaven Hotel, Re-
hoboth Beach, on August 11th.
Senator Andrew SchOeppel of
Kansas, who was also the former
Governor Of Kansas, and Mrs.
SchOeppel will be the guests of
Senator and Mrs. John ]. Williams,
at RehOboth, over the weekend.
Also. present viii be: Congress-
man ]. Caleb BOggs and Mrs.
BOggs; Mr.. Clair ]. Killoran, State
Chairman, and Mrs. KillOran; Mr..
Herbert B. WarburtOn, National
Chairman Of the a. Y. r., and Mrs.
WarburtOn.
Republicans in Delaware are
quite proud Of the fact that Mr..
Warburton has just been made
Chairman of the A. Y. r. at their
last National Convention in Boston.
The evening will start with re-
ceptiOn at 6:45 p. M. to 7:45 D. m.
and dinner at 8 p. m., followed with
talk by Senator Schoeppel, which
will be broadcast over Station
WJWL, Of Georgetown, by the Rol-
Inns Associates OF Sussex County.
The members Of the State Com
mittee and Legislature have been
notified Of the dinner and rally
and are expected to attend; also,
many other leaders of the State
and County.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
State Guard To Get
Accent On Fun
Encampment to Have More RecFea.
tiOn and Sports This Year

A large-scale athletic. and recrea-
ton program, with activities to fit
the tastes Of every man, has been
set up by the Delaware National
Guard as an integral part OF the
tWO-week summer encampment
which gets under way at Bethany
Beach Sunday.
This year, far more time will be
devoted to organized and individual
recreation than in any encampment
In the Guards history.
Motion pictures, band concerts.
floor shows, and talent shows viii
be only a part Of the daily off-time
activities available to the soldier
after his regular-duty hours of fir
ing the Guards big anti-aircraft
artiilary guns over the Delaware
COastline.
The program, set up by Mai. c.
Robert Kase, Of the University of
Delaware, special service and rec
featton officer for the camp period.
also includes a number OF athletic
competitions. in which each Of the
apard's II individual units viii
compete for trophies which are re-
ing put up for the first time
Ihe athletic program, under the
Of Second 1t. Francis r
Mulrooney, Of the 156th Gnn pat.
Continues on pare %