davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1956-03-08

who when another child ap-
proaches, screams his selfishness
for all to see. Grownups are like
that, too.
The other day, l was preparing
some news letters for a group of
church women. Contributions had
come to me from different writer's.
Among them was a sentence that
stood out. 1t said Teach your
child to have a missionary spirit,
teach him to share with those who
have nothing"
How very right she was. 1t is an
age-old truth, yet an ever new one
that we need to teach our children,
and sometimes learn again for our
selves. We grow by giving and
sharing, and by so doing we will
know happiness and satisfaction,
also.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

words; we must give ourselves.
Some one has pointed out and it
is true, that for many years in our
childhood and youth. we were only
on the receiving end. All our physi-
cal and material needs were sup
piled by our parents, our teachers
and those who cared for us and
guided us. Then there comes time
when we need to become mature.
and help others as we ourselves
have been helped There are those
who want to stay on the receiving
end all of their lives. There are
others who have given stingily of
themselves, and their abilities and
gradually wat h e. d themselves
shrink.
They are like the man in the
Parable of the Talents, who took
his one talent and buried it. Until
the Master returned for an ac-
counting, it lay buried, hidden and
unused, giving no blessing either
to himself or to others.
| have always thought that folks
who live only for themseles must
be unhappy, never moving out in
to the stream of humanity around
them with their ideas, their faith,
their hope. They are somewhat
like a selfish child, holding a
cherished toy close in his arms,
The Republican., 1956-03-08

ment offices not under state direc-
ton My bill would integrate the
employment service with the pres
emily locally administered unem-
ployment office and place RESPONSE
bility where it belongs.
During the past two or three
weeks my mail has been unusually
heavy. Most of this mail has dealt
with my constituents views on the
farm program and the highway
construction bill. | am in accord
with those in the 9th Maryland Dis
trict who feel that high, rigid price
supports are not the answer to our
farm problem. | also believe that
a more equitable distribution of
costs Of highway construction
among highway users is desirable.
| am greatly concerned with the
merger-trend in this country and
with monopoly tendencies, eSpeci-
ally as they affect small business
enterprises. My office staff is at
The Republican., 1956-03-08

work on material which l can use
in committee and on the Floor of
the House in furthering the inter-
ests of small firms and in offering
greater protection against merger
and monopoly trends.
On My Calendar: Mrs. Hyde and
| plan to attend the testimonial
dinner to be given Mayor Roy w.
Ewes in Cumberland on Thursday,
March 8.
The Republican., 1956-03-08
HOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BackaCI1e

Nagging backache, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who land drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless, Sleep
less nights. don't wait. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
jOyedfor over60years. .GetDoan's Pills todayl
The Republican., 1956-03-08
Jesus on History
Lesson for March IL, 1856

II ALF way through a movie
L 4 you may see people getting
up and walking out That does not
necessarily mean they are dis
gusted with the picture. It's just
that they came in right there in
the first show. This is where we
came in," they say, and they don't
care to see the second half of the
film twice. Query, by the way:
The Republican., 1956-03-08

of barbarism. History, bad and
good. win repeat itself.
Now the Bible, and Jesus espe-
cially, have a different view. The
world is moving away from a
past that will never happen again.
It is moving, we are moving, to-
ward a future that has not yet
happened and will happen only
once. The course of history is not
like a toy airplane that buzzes
around and around, captive on a
wire; but like real plane that
scars swiftly to its distant port.
History Keeps Going
Human history will have an
end. so far as this earth is con-
cerned, some day (Of course no
human beings final destiny would
be ended even if the whole human
race were destroyed by H-bombs.
But we are talking about history
on this green planetD But it is
mistake, as Jesus pointed out, to
jump to the conclusion that we
are living in history's last chap
ter. THE end will not be at once -
he said. Many times men and
women have been sure they knew
the end of the world was at hand;
but they have always been mis-
taken. There is theological SEM
mary which was built by contri-
buttons from the churches which
it serves. But there were some
churches back when the seminary
was built, that would not con-
tribute The end of the world is
too close, they said, to be vast
ing money on brick buildings. 1t is
never wise to refuse to build for
tomorrow, for it is never wise to
assume there isn't going to be a
tomorrow History is going some
where; but it will not reach it's
destination in nothing flat"
The Goal Of History
Where is history going? The
I'LL SlldIl llSWGl 10. lOWdIu lIlG
reign of the Lord Jesus over all
mankind Jesus taught his disci-
Piles to look forward to one event
above all others: his coming
again. Now the Christian church
from earliest times has had vari-
ous ideas about how and when
Christ's Coming will be, and what
it will mean in detail. But surely
no Christian can accept seriously
the idea that history just goes
on and on, a line that has no di-
rection and no end. God and
evil are in conflict: must we be-
lieve that this war will never end?
On the contrary, Christians are
united in believing that what
Christ bade us hope for will come
true, and indeed many Christians
believe that it is beginning to come
true now: namely, that God in his
own time will bring our time to
an end, that soon or late as we
count it, but surely, the Son of
Man, in power and glory, will be
Lord of all.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education. Ma
in the u. $. A. Released by Community
Press SerViCe.)
The Republican., 1956-03-08

MT. LAKE PARK E. U. B., Rev.
Blair Burr pastor. First Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. m; McHenrY. IL a.
M; Loeb Lynn, 7:30 p. m. Second
Sunday: Loeb Lynn, IL a. M; Para
disc, 730 p. m. Third Sunday: Para
disc, 10 a. m; McHenrY, IL a. m;
Loeb Lynn, 7:30 p m. Fourth Sum
day, Loeb Lynn, II a. m; McHenrY,
1880 p. m. Fifth Sunday: No preach
ing services.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
! House, Rev. William A. Rem, pas
! tor 9:45 a. m, Sunday School. II
a. m, Worship service. Nursery fa-
( cilitieS for service in social room. #
Wednesday, p. m, Lenten serv-
| ices.
ZION LUTHERAN, Accident, c.
F. Dauphin, pastor. $3.50 a. m, Sum
! day School. 1890 a. m, Worship.
EVANSVILLE LUTHERAN
GAS a. M, Sunday School. IL a. m,
/ Worship service.
GARRETT COUNTY DIOCESAN
| MISSIONS, Henry L. Howard of
church army. Our Fathers House,
Altamont-10 a. m, Church school
every Sunday. IL a. m, Holy Com
munion End Sunday each month.
II a. m, Morning Prayer other Sun
days. ST. Johns, Deer Park-12:15
p. M, Church School every Sunday
7:3O p. m, Holy Communion first
Sunday. 7:30 D. m, Evening Prayer
other Sundays. 600 p. m, Boy
Scouts every Thursday. St. Pauls,
SWanton-2:00 p. m, Church school
every Sunday. 300 p. m, Holy Com
munion third Sunday. 800 p. m,
Evening Prayer other Sundays. 3
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN,
Cove, Md, Harry II. Droutz pastor
$50 a. m, Sunday School. Jesus
Before PLATE" Junior Bible class,
Learning How to Use My Bible"
Adult class, Mark chapter 5. 1880
a. M, Church service Theme:
Rejoice in Gods Food for Life"
Wednesday. p. m. Lenten serv-
ice. Theme; "Pilate, an Easy Way
of Quieting Ones Conscience" >"
Thursday. 8 p. m, Young Peoples
meeting. Picture to be shown: The
Work of Our Hands" No admis-
sion charge. The public is invited.
ACCIDENT EV. LUTHERAN
PARISH, Rev. William E. Carlson,
St. Paul's, Accident-9:30 a. M,
Service 1880 a. m, Sunday school.
Thurs, March Is. 8 p. m. Ladies
Aid Society at home of Mrs. Mary
Alexander Sunday, March II, 7:30
p. m, Luther League. st. Johns,
Cove-9:30 a. m, Sunday school
II a. m, Service. Grace, Friends
ville-10 a. m, Sunday School 7:30
p. m. Service We'd, March IA 8
p. m, midweek Lenten service.
UNITED PENTECOsTAL, Sang
Run. Rev. Ralph Jacks, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday School. 7:30 p. m,
Evangelistic service with special
singing. Wed. 1880 p. m, Young
Peoples program followed with
Bible Study GIendaIe-11:3O a. m.
Sunday School. 7:30 p. M, Friday
Worship service and preaching.
BITTINGER EV. LUTHERAN
PARISH, Rev. James M. Allan,
pastor. Zion, Jennings-9:45 a. M,
Service. 10:45 a. M, Sunday School
Emmanuel, Bittinger-9:45 a. M,
Sunday School. II d. m, Service
St. Johns, Meadow Mountain-7:00
p. m, Sunday School. 800 p. m,
Service.
Sermon subject for ali the above
services: "Christ's Prayer for His
Own"
Wednesday, March IA, 7:45 p. m,
Lenten service for the parish at
Emmanuel. Sermon: The Words of
the Forgiven Criminal"
The Republican., 1956-03-08

Is a movie, or a
book, tn at ism t
worth S eeing or
reading twice.
worth seeing at
all?) In ancient
times, the learned
Greeks thought
that history was
like a motion pic
ture shown over
80. -
The Republican., 1956-03-08
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
We Grow By GIVING

Give what you have, to some one
it may be better than you dare
think" so said Longfellow.
Our world was not created only
for individual enjoyment, but
The Republican., 1956-03-08

At least 13 we're dead, dozens in
jured and hundreds left homeless
as result of storms and hurricanes.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

and over again. DIR. Foreman
If a man lived long enough he
could see history repeat itself,
they thought The diagram which
to the Greek mind best represent
ed history would be a circle. Fly,
moth or man. going around in cir
cles will never get anywhere. His
tory, the Greeks thought, is like
that. 1t moves, but it never gets
anywhere.
History Goes Somewhere
The Bibles view of history is
different one. History is more like
a straight line than a circle.
Straight line is too simple. If
you will read the book of Judges
in the Old Testament you will find
a line of history that goes uphill
and down in dizzy succession. But
crooked or straight, it is a line
going somewhere On circle, you
pass a given point Now, after you
have passed that point. are you
getting farther away from it as
you move, or are you getting near
er? The answer is both, of course.
Now if history is kind of cir
Gle, then if you ask the question:
Are we getting farther away from
barbarism, is the world getting
better at all? The answer will
have to be: 1t doesn't make any
difference. We are farther from
that period of barbarism through
which we last passed; but we are
getting closer to the next period
The Republican., 1956-03-08
Sunday Services In The
Churches of the Community

Churches of the Community
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST. Rev
W. S. Patterson, minister $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School. 1890, Nursery fol-
little children in charge of Younl
Adult Fellowship. 10;45 a. m, Wor
ship. Sermon by the minister An
them: Were You There?" by Bur
leigh. $50 p. m, Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Recreation period fol
lowed by deVOtions and discussion
Topic: Christ in the Worlds Liter
ature" Connie Evans and Lois
Davis, leaders
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN, Oak
land. Charles W. Carlson, pastor
$3.50 a. m, Sunday Church School
Glasses for all age groups. 10:45 a
M, Common Service. Sermon title
Bread From Heaven" John, the
sixth chapter in entirety. 7:30 p
m, Vespers. Sermon: Thou Shall
Not Kill" $50 p. M, Luther
League, with a program anC
recreation for all young people.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Eighth Street, Oakland Rev. Glenr
Eagle. pastor. 10 a. m, Sunday
School. IL a. m, Morning Worship
6:45 p. m, Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m., Evening service.
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev. FIR. Michael K
Carney, pastor. Masses Sunday, s
and 10 a. m. Confessions Saturday
5 to 6 p. m, and 1880 to $50; Sunday
mornings before each mass.
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
The Rev. John j. Atwell, Rector
$50 a. m, Church School every
Sunday at the Parish House. 8 a
m, Holy Communion every Sunday
IL a. M, Holy Communion, first
Sunday of each month. IL a. m.
Morning prayer all other Sundays
Choir practice every Friday, 7:0C
p. m Acolyte practice, every Friday
at AIS p. m.
Young Peoples Fellowship, 6:3C
p. m. Sunday; 7:30 p m, Evening
prayer.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN,
Grantsville, j. w. Whitacre, pastor
Maple Grove 10 a. m, Sunday
School. II a. m. Worship. 7:30 p.
m. Special program by Mission
Director Oma Beachy. LaughIin-
$50 a m. Worship. 1890 a. m,
Sunday School 7:3O p. m. Special
service. Rev. Paul Bender. speaker.
Bethesda p m, Sunday School.
p. m, Worship.
BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Accident, Rev. Con-
nell CLANCY minister $50 a. m,
Sunday School. 1890 a. M, Wor-
ship. 7:30 p. m, Tues, choir prac-
tice. Oak GroVe-10 a m, Church
School 1880 p. m, Worship.
FIRST GRACE BRETHREN. Ac-
cident 10 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. m, Worship, with John w.
Ritchey. of Chambersburg, Pa,
bringing the message.
AURORA DAVIS LUTHERAN
PARISH, Rev. George c. Weirick,
pastor st. PauPs, Aurora-9:30 a.
m, Sunday school. 10:45, worship.
Sermon: "On the Seven Deadly
Sins: Wrath" Wednesday. 7:30 p.
m, midweek Lenten service. Ser
mon topic: The Eternal" ST.
Johns, Davis 10 a. m., Sunday
School 7:30 p. m, Worship. Ser
mon: "On the Seven Deadly Sins:
Wrath" Thurs, 7;30 p. m, Lenten
service: The Eternal" MT. OliVet,
Lantz RIDGE p. m, Sunday
School 2 p. m, Worship. Sermon:
''W + h" Centennial, Stemple
Ridge-9:3O a. m, Worship. Ser
mon: Wrath" 1915 a. M, Sunday
School
The Republican., 1956-03-08
URORA- DAVIS LUTHERAN
UNION HOLINESS TABER-

UNION HOLINES TABER-
NACLE. Services each week as fol-
lows: Tuesday, 7;30 p M, Evange-
list Charles (Buz) Herman will con-
duct the services. Saturday, us
p. M, Ernest Ashby will have
charge of the public address sys-
TEN, followed by prayer and praise
service. All are invited. =
CRELLlN UNION CHURCH,
Rev. Don Jackson, Methodist pas
tor, and Rev. Edsil Bragg, Evan
gelical United Brethren pastor
Sunday School each Sunday at GAS
a. m. Prayer meeting, 7:3O p. M,
every Wednesday. Young Peoples
meeting, 715 p. M, Sundays. Wor-
ship services, 8 p. m. First and
third Sunday evenings, Rev. Jack
son; Second and fourth SUNDAYS
Rev. Bragg; Fifth Sunday, NO
preaching.
MT. LAKE BAPTIST, Rev. w. C.
Rogers, pastor. 10 a. M, Bible
School. Preaching services: 1st and
3rd Sundays, II a. M: End and 4th
Sundays, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Ferndale-9:4s
a. M, Bible School. Preaching
services at 10:45 a. M, End, 4th and
5th Sundays.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
Eighth Street, Oakland Rev. Glenn
Eagle, pastor 10 a. m, Sunday
School. IL a. M. Morning Worship.
6:45 p. m, Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m., Evening service. f
The Republican., 1956-03-08
ACCIDENT EV. LUTHERAN

UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Sang
Run. Rev. Ralph Jacks, pastor
10 a. m, Sunday School 7:3O p. m,
Evangelistic service with special
singing. Wed, 1880 p. m, Young
Peoples program followed with
Bible Study. GIendaIe-11:3O a. m.
Sunday School. 7:30 p M, Friday,
Worship service and preaching.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev. FIR. Michael X.
Carney, pastor. Masses Sunday, 8
and 10 a. m. Confessions Saturday,
to p. M, and 1880 to $50; Sunday
mornings before each mass.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

ZION LUTHERAN, Accident, c..
F. Dauphin, pastor. $3.50 a. m, Sun
day School. 1890 a. m, Worship.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House. Rev William A. Rem, pas
tor 945 a. m, Sunday School. II
a m, Worship service. Nursery fa-
cilities for service in social room.*
Wednesday, 8 p. m, Lenten serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
DIFFERENT

MONTGOMERY co.
GOVERNMENT
SECRETARIES, $3,373 or
$S,623, depending upon quail
ificationS.
CLERK TYPISTS, 1882 or
1920, depending upon quail
ificationS.
Merit system employment,
Montgomery County Gov
eminent. For information
write or call Personnel Of
flee, County Office Bldg,
Rockville, Maryland. Poplar
2-212l, Ext. 313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
LEDGER
CT ERIK

Young woman. 1890 yrs. Of age.
10 handle accts receivable routine
and control Some experience pre-
ferred Must be able TO tyne. g.
dav 40-hours week planned salary
advancement Apply personnel.
Room 602 Open weekdays $685.
and Sat. 9-12- No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
i1OI Pa Ave NV
MAIL CLERK; teach Addressograph /:
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1871 G st. NV.
MANICURIST for our Silver Sprine
salon: excel opportunity; top sal
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
AGENTS
SITUATioNS-MEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CFH
with established practice needs &
young experienced man who would
does not feel financially able to
make the break. This is Z real ops
portunity for man with imagina.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - In.
teresting Job combined with sellinf
opportunity In FURNITURE store
full-time experienced person needed
ace preferred. between IS and 40
salary open. INQUIRE HAMPSHIRE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Secretaries-Stenographers

BroadcaSting network desires In
Itelligent, experienced. attractive sec
retaries -stenographerS for perma-
nent public relations positions with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
HELP-WokAEN

SECRETARY, age 1896. for posi-
ton as private secy. to 1 man in
well-known law once; many en-
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opport.; 5 days, start 81 200. Nc
reg. fee. MANAGEMENT CON-
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Wash, Bldg. 1875 @ NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, one
position, S3,S60-$4. $40 q year; 3
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Apply ARLINGTON COUNTY PER-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
HELP-WohAEN
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AUGUST

stenos. typists. part time. for va.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
HELP-WoMEN
STENOGRAPHEE

20 TO 80
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

from the Ben and Bertha Touster
Foundation, Inc. It is designed to
serve as a continuing testimonial
to Edwin Rosenberg's outstanding
craftsmanship in Jewish COM
munal life and as a stimulus to
others to emulate the principles
which his leadership exemplifies.
Mr.. Rosenberg, of New York,
was chairman of the negotiating
committee which brought abou
the merger of HAS, the United
Service for New Americans and
the migration department of the
Joint Distribution Committee into
a single, unified agency, the
United Has Service. He was for
merly president of USNA and is
now chairman of the National
Council of United Has Service.
He is also a member of the Board
of the CJFWF.
Mr.. Touster served three terms
as president of HAS and was it's
top officer at the time of the mer-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
The Mother City of Georgia.
Savannah, Georgia

ger. He became the first presi-
dent of the integrated Jewish mi
grafton agency. He is active in
the leadership of several national
Jewish organizations and is also a
member of the Board of the
CJFWF. .
In establishing the award, Mr..
Touster lauded Mr.. Rosenberg's
activities in improving services
and Strengthening organizations.
Where one agency perform a
service more effectively than two,
Mr.. Rosenberg has never let or
ganizational loyalties stand in the
way of helping people-instead,
he has been a powerful force for
merger, and he has succeeded, >"
Mr.. Touster said.
Nominations of leaders should
be submitted in writing to the
committee in 1000 words or less,
no later than September Is, 1856,
to be eligible for consideration
this year. The presentation will
be made at the 25th General AS
sembly of the CJFWF in Toronto
in November.
Nominations and inquire s
should be addressed to: Edwin
Rosenberg Award Committee,
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, 165 West 46th
Street, New York So, N. Y. There
is no limit on the number of nomi-
nations persons or organizations
may submit.
In addition to Julian Freeman.
the committee includes: Jerome
N. Curtis, Cleveland; Sidney Hol-
lander, Baltimore; Carlos L. Is
reals, New York; Bernard P. Kop-
kind, New Haven; Stanley C.
Myers, Miami; Herman M. Pekar-
sky, Newark; William Rosenwald,
New York (ex-officio); Sol Satin
sky, Philadelphia; Ben Touster,
New York; and Herbert r. Abeles,
Newark, (ex-officio).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Eligible for the award are men
and women, volunteer and profess
sional, individual and groups,
who have demonstrated construc-
tive leadership in Jewish COM
munal service, in the achievement
of cooperation among Jewish or
CARNATIONS for the greater bene-
fit of the persons served by those
agencies, and for the greater bene-
fit of the community and human
ity generally" The award differs
from the William ]. SHREDDER Me-
mortal Award which recognizes
outstanding advances in social
welfare standards, programs and
services.
The Edwin Rosenberg Award
was established by the Council
and was made possible by a grant
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
FIRST PRESENTATION OF
EDWIN ROSENBERG AWARD
TO BE MADE IN NOVEMBER

The first established Rosenberg
Award for distinguished Jewish communal will be
the 25h General Assembly the Council Jewish Federaons
Welfare Funds November. this Julian
Freeman of Indianapolis immediate of Council
and Chairman of Awards