davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Christmas Events

CONTINUED from Page Onel
at midnight The Rev. Fir. Joseph
w. Krach. assistant pastor, will be
the celebrant and VIII deliver the
sermon. The choir with Miss Mar
celia Kerins as organist will sing
the music Of the mass. A program
of Christmas carols will be pre-
scented by the choir beginning at
1l.30 p. m. December "a.
There will be low masses offered
on Christmas day at 7. 8, 8 and 10
a. m Confessions, in preparation
for Christmas, will be heard Sat
urday. December %. to and at
7:30 p. m: on Sunday, before ana
during the and 10 a m. masses,
and again beginning at IL O'Clock;
and on Christmas morning during
the masses. A Holy Cross father
will assist from Saturday through
Christmas.
At the Immaculate Conception
church in KitZmiller two masses
will be offered on Christmas day,
one beginning at midnight, the other
at 8 a. m. Rev FIR Michael X.
Carney, pastor, will be celebrant.
Confessions will be heard before
each mass.
At St. Pauls Methodist church
there will be the usual Sunday
School at $3.50 on December "a.
with the regular service at 1O:45.
%
At St. Johns Lutheran church.
Red House, there will be special
Christmas services. Sunday morn
ing, December "a the Church
School and Worship Service will
be combined beginning at 1920
with the complete Christmas mes
sage being presented in scripture
by six lay readers. Participating
will be Eugene Finn Baity Rid
der, Webb Roth, Mrs. Luther SCI
bert, Mrs. Elliott Shaffer and Sis
ter Virginia Wolfe. Six Christmas
carols will be sung. The children's
department will have several pre-
sensations and the church choir
will have special music The Christ
mas treat will be distributed TO
the children. Pastor Luther Sci
bert will speak on Born to be
God"
Sunday evening. December pa
the Christmas eve candlelight serv-
ice will be held at p. m The choir
will offer special music and the
sermon will be on Born to be
Worshipped"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Snow E!urries

Continued on rage Four
Roads commission crews, both
county and state we're out using
chemicals and abrasivcs on high
ways.
A rundown Of the weather by
days: Friday, cold, mostly clear
temperature up to "a: Saturday,
clear, 27 degrees at 10 o'clock and
rising until afternoon. Sleet began
to fall at 6 o'clock and kept up I'M
til midnight.
Sunday was rainy, Monday it
continued to rain with heavy fog
at night Tuesday, partially clear
with cloudy conditions by noon,
followed by rain With temperature
in upper 4Os the thunder storm
struck about dark and it immedi-
ateIy turned colder. Wednesday
remained cold with snow flurries
and temperature getting up to 26
degrees.
More snow was falling this morn
ing with temperature about % de-
grees at 10 o'clock.
1t was still a problem whether
there would be a white Christmas,
The beginning of the winter sol
stice today means that this is the
shortest day of the year The sun
rose at 7:18 a. m. and will set 4:38
p. m which will give the area just
nine hours and 20 minutes of day
light The long range forecast indi-
Gates a good possibility of either
rain or snow for Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

they do not seem to understand
that our first amendment is in
tended to guarantee freedom of
religion, not the absence of re-
ligion. Our forefathers opposed
adoption of any denomination as
a state church but earnestly en-
couragcd all people to practice the
religion of their choice
How then. can Christmas hymns
violate the constitution? There is
nothing denominations about them.
All of them are cherished by all
Christians.
To carry this point further we
can say that Christmas hymns are
a part of American tradition. The
country was settled by Christians.
It's constitution and customs are
based on Christian principle. Its
political essence derives from
Christianity's insistence on The
freedom and dignity of the indi-
vidual.
There, most probably. is the real
target for this attack on Christian
custom. The purpose is to hurt the
country, not to help it, The dia-
bolical intent to weaken the ma
tons religious and moral standard
is cleverly hidden behind distorted
references to the separation of
church and state
The real pity is that men of pub
lie responsibility do not have the
sense to see through such demands
or the integrity to refuse such
violation of the traditions cherished
by most of their constituents. Sup
pose a few people, whether through
malice or ignorance, object to hon
oring Christ on Christmas? Does
it make sense to offend many peo-
pie, and God Himself, to avoid of
Tending them?
This is similar to our nations
absurdity in relation to prayers in
the U. N. To please the Soviets we
agreed not to open meetings with
prayer. We preferred to offend
God rather than Stain.
Somebody had better wake up.
There's more method than mad
ness in these efforts to get Christ
out of Christmas and God out of
our public life. And it points up
the fact that our country is seri-
ously threatened by enemies with
in, even though some public Of
ficials claim not to see them.-
Muenster Texas Enterprise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-8-ft. freezer, brand
new unit, good for at least twenty
years, $500. Dewitt and DeBerry.
ADV. 43-1t
JUST RECEIVED - 25 guitars,
reg. S29.5O. Christmas special, STAT
plus SIC tax The Music Shop,
Oakland. ADV. 43-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Scientists said that data sent
back to earth by Explorer XII
showed radiation from the Van
Allen belt posed little problem to
spacccraft.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
SILVER SPRING
REnPAHC prrrc m,
SOMERSET
Reduced

Custom-built raneher conservative.
~ designed contemporary Offering
quality and great beauty, WITH
good taste. The wide center hali
and oversize living areas create a
sense OF spaeiousness throughout
kitchen of today with ample break
last space. The huge dayiiFhh
basement at garden level opens
70 patio and lovely shaded lot Of
over "a acre.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
Out Wisconsin ave.
past D., G. line to Dorset ave, Cst
nghD, left to warwick place. left
niks: TO- Falstone ave, right to
aasgt55o Eatstone and our open sign.
en-. 2-6S0S.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

4hge financing makes this 3.
bedrm. brick rambler an attrac.
tive buy on today's markell Sep
din. rm., full bsmt.; nicely land.
scaped lot. Fenced rear lot. 0uick
occupancy may be arranged,
Evening star., 1961-11-19
G. A. sCHLESINGER CO.

POTOMAC-$15O,0O0
AZ ACRES OR MORE
Only 80 min. from
White House. in the
beautiful rolling coun-
tryside Of the Poto-
room Contemporary
brick. set 500 It. from
the road. on 9 high
knoll; built for en-
tertaining In or out
doors. The simple
elegance Of this home
makes 1t most unusu-
al and words cannot
Justify It's many fea-
the delightful taste
and painstaking at
tentton to. details,
which make this
outstanding property
q truly lovely home.
r. s. Peoples Realty Co.
EN-. $500 EN-. 5-417s
POTOMAC, adjacent to shopping
center, 1890 Accord drive-Like,
new brick Colonial, 4 twin bed
rms, den, ga baths, lge. liVini
I'm, separate dining rm., modern
aH-electrtc Kit, garage, lge. rec
rm. and basement; conveniently
located to schools and transports.
ton. Open Sunday, 1-6. DIR.
From d. c. out River road to Ac.
cord drive, left to property,
4-BEDRM. CAPE COD on Ia acres
sep. living and dining rooms. Housl
has been recently reconditioned
has Dashboard heat and all-electrit
kit; $4,000. Call SAMUEL e
BOGLEY, INC, EN-. 5-1313.
POTOMAC, 4-ACRE ESTATE -
House and 8 outbldRs.; quick DOS
session. EN-. 2-29S5.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

NO MONEY DOWN

WHEAToN---2-bedrm. brk. rambler
with full bsmt. and rec. rm.; nc
money On. to anyone with GOOD
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Langley. Area. Most attractive
el-briek Colonial. 3 bedrms., sep
e.i,I. eln. I'M, I'M, Kitchen with table space
vel Wsil-lsnds,ignsrds Glsm5 Partially ", fin rec. rm:
Gl, no money down, or FHA
Minimum down.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTa0MERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRRG-Just off "a. ave,
3 bedrms., plus den or 4th bedrm.i ;
Evening star., 1961-11-19
OLD SOMERSET

OLD SOMERSET
4709 CUMBERLAND AVE.
Open Sun, 1-dark. Nearing COM
pletion. Attractive new center
hall brick Colonial situated on
large level lot on beautiful street
with towering trees. 26-ft. nv.
room, family din. room, de luxe
kit, den and powder rm. on LIST.
4 good-size bedrms. and 2 baths
on 2nd. Rec. room, powder I'm.
Directions: Out Wis. ave. past Dis
triet line. left on Dorset to War
wick, right / blk, left TO Metzler
sign. BY appt., Mr.. Bradford, wo
6-04S7.
METZLER-EM. 2-7400
Evening star., 1961-11-19

7-eome-11" Is lucky. and we feel
that you will be lucky, too, TO
own this very attractive, newly
decorated 4-bedrm. home in conv.
Rockville location. Very large lot
with garage and workshop.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Unusual design brick split-foyer
rambler. 4 bedrms., huge fin,
rec. rm.. lge. living and dining
areas. Nice lot. II you are look
ing. for the unusual, don't miss
seeing this homel
Evening star., 1961-11-19

ImmAc. cond. Very attrac.
din. nm, bright, CHEEKY lit, fuli
bsmt., fenced lot. Close to All
schools, churches and transports.
tion; CT, no money down; FHA
minimum down.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
M0NTe0MERY COUNTY

LANGLEY-only $500 On. includes
al settlement ehargesI Lovely 2
bedrm. brick duplex. rec. rm.,
fenced lot. sep. din. rm. Un-
believable at $4,000 FLA. HUGH
7. PECK. Bethesda, OIL. 6-91T0.
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS.
MASS. AVE. AREA = Center-haIi
brick rambler: large living rm..
fireplace. dining rm., Ia baths.
twin-size bedrms-, Sd bedrm. on
rec. rm. level; desirable elose-in
area near bus and schools. S22 900.
BETHESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-1415.
MASS. AVE. AREA-Centrally All
conditioning. Brick Colonial: 4 bed
rms, 2 baths on I'd floor. large
den and full bath on 1st floor; full
bsmt., 2-car garage secluded gar
den with barbecue; S39.950. Call
Mrs. Houston, ewes. EiH. 5-O2S6, OF
KORZENDORFER REALTY, OIL
4-S111.
MASS. AVE. AREA-One OF the
most beautiful homes we've seen;
immaculate and gracious brk. VIII
namsburg Colonial with center hall
spacious hV. I'm. with firepl., for
NAL din. rm.. sll-electric kit. with
breakfast space, study, 2 bedrms
and bath and powder I'm. on LIST
floor; 3 twin-size bedrms. and bath
on 2nd floor: rec. I'm. with firepl
and full bath, garage: centrally
air conditioned: S55,500. KORZEN.
DORFER. REALTOR. OIL. 4-s11l
Evening star., 1961-11-19
NJ. PAUL HANNAH
SILVER SPRING

QUAINT acres; lge. brick eontem~
porary. 8 bedrms., 2 baths; CEN
trally air. cond.: full bsmt.; acre
wooded lot; completely redec.
vacant. Call today for details.
WoODSIDE REALTY CO., ~.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FOREST GLKN AREA. By OWNER
-3-bedrm. brick Colonial. sep.
din. rm., finished rec. rm-: eonv.
70 st. Johns and PUBLIC school.
pTinctpalS only. JU T-T42E
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HE. $1,000

Jalousied play rm.. din. rm., and
dazzling rec. I'm. in Walk-out
Evening star., 1961-11-19
TRADES ACCEPTED"

TRADES ACCEPTED"
ON THE ABOVE HOMES AND
MANY OTHER SIMILAR LIST
NGS THAT WE HAVE AVAIL
ABLE. WON'T YOU INQUIRE
TODAY2 OR, STOP BY,
2516 UNIVERSITY BLVD. WEST
WHEATON. MD,
Dust Q doors off GeorRia Ave.)
AND DISCUSS YOUR HOUSING
Evening star., 1961-11-19
B20p&n

oLNEY. MARYLAND
2 TIL 5
Just listed. Lovely custom built
brick. center-hall rambler; stu
ated on ga fenced acres. 3 bed
rms. baths. rec. rm- with firepl
and u bath. 2-car built-in garage
This home has picture windows In
all rooms and many other attrae-
tive features.
DIR: out Ga. ave. about 1 mile
beyond Manor Club to Emory lane
left TO Bird house and open sign
MAYNE REALTY CO. INC.
Ma. 2-0s93 WA. 1885,
OLNEY AREA-Like-new bricl
rambler overlooking rolling eoun'
try-side.
FABULOUS"
8 bedrooms. 2 full baths, modern
fully equipped kitchen, sep. din
rm., carport, walk-out basement
w. ]. NICHOLAS 10. 5-0SOC
ONLY SI5, 500
New 3-bedrm. rambler w/walk-oui
bsmt., on q "a acre
WOODED LOT"
Hurry. still time to choose youI
colors. Call 10, 4-5500 or
G. Paul Hickman, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

NORTH CHEVY CHASE
brand-new, all-brk., center.
hall rambler with 2-car car
port. 3 master-size bedrms,,
ga baths, rec. rm., 2 fire.
places, much more to see,
only q minute to bus. The
home Of 1879"
Call Today 949-2s60
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
TRADE YOURS TODAY"
OAKVIEW-Brick rambler with sep.
din. rm.. fRmily-size kit, 2 bed
rms, den and full bsmt.: S1S,-
300. HUGH T. PECK. INC, HE
4-17O0.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21
Home Demonstration Week

DECAUSE (, 800 FAMILIES in Alaska were reach 1D ed last year by GOA women who served as local leaders or extension committees for home demonstra ion work in addition to six home demonstration agents who have given professional guidance to the extension programs, the Governor of Alaska William Egan, has proclaimed the Week of April 30th as HOME DEMONSTRATION WEEK IN ALASKA.
 Nome has been fortunate in having profession al worker here part time and through her efforts several educational programs were introduced to make the homemakers of this area better citizens and more efficient homemakerS.
 This area has benefited so much with part time assistance of Jean Burand that there is growing want for full time guidance in this This could be made possible through the U S. Department of Agriculture and the University of Alaska which is Land Grant College.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21
Czechs Suspicious of U. S. Tn Connection with Airliner Crash

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia R - Czechoslovakia's official new S agency CTK, expressed suspicion that the United States had some thing to do with the crash of a Czech airliner March 28 near Nuremberg, West Germany, in which all 52 persons aboard were killed.
 The Communist agency said the crash occurred near, an American military installation and that precisely at the time of the crash, there was increased air activity in the area, as was defi- nitely proved by Czechoslovakis radio locators."
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21
BlA Requests 355,86l,OOO for School Projects

The FLA had requested a total construction appropriation nation ally of S35, ,861 ,000. AS the appro- priations bill finally emerged from the committee to the House, S4,561 ,0o0 ha3 been cut from this e.m. What the exact effect of this reduction would be in the bureaus program in Alaska has not yet been determined by bu- reau officials, but it was felt that Alaska projects would be left sub- stantially unimpaired.
 Projections for fiscal 1862 in- clude extensive school building construction as follows:
 Barrow: New school of class rooms, kitchen and dining room, warehouse building, service build ing, employees quarters-$874, ,000.
 Kotzebue: Four new classrooms, new library, and employees quar- ters-$453,000.
 President Kennedy's supple mentary Dudget, issued dfter the above recommendations were made, included additional BLA school construction as follows:
 Selawik: New two-classroom school, with one two-bedroom quarters-$262, ,000.
 Mountain Village: New three classroom school and one two bedroom duplex-$276, ,000.
 Gambell: Rehabilitation of ex- isting school to provide one class room, build three new classrooms and a two bedroom duplex for employes-$237 ,000.
 Point Hope: New three-class- room school and two-bedroom duplex-$249,00
 Wainwright: New three-class- room school and two-bedroom employees duplex-$257, ,000.
 Wales: New two-classroom with diet kitchen and employees quar- ters-$173,000.
 Fine Job Printinq At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21
Senate Passes JFKs Minimum Wage Bill

WASHINGTON tR - The Sen ate Thursday passed President Kennedy's bill raising the $1 an hour minimum wage to SIPS by 1863 and bringing 4.086 million additional workers under the act.
 The vote was 65-28.
 Kennedy won a smashing vic tory in the five-day fight as ad- ministration forces blocked any major changes in his measure be- fore passing it.
 The Senate outcome was in con- trast to House action last month. The House defeated the admins tration measure and passed bill providing for $1.15 floor with 12 million chain store workers brought under the act.
 A Senate-House Committee will now try to compromise the diff fering bills, with administration hopes high that legislation accept able to it will result.
 Last August, the Senate ap- proved 62-34 a similar bill to the one it passed yesterday. Kennedy, then a senator, was floor mana ger for the measure. The House baked at accepting the Senate's views and in the end no legiSla- ton was enacted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21
lFK Says us. Will Not Hesitate
 To Act For It's Own Security

to Hungary. North Korea, North Viet Nam, East Germany, Poland, or 10 other lands from which a steady stream of refugees testi- fies to the cruel oppression now holding sway in their homelands. , Double -Barrelled Thrust
 This double -barrelled thrust at Russia and Communism and those who have demonstrated before U. s. Embassies overseas preced- ed a statement that i've dare not fail to realize that it is this strug- gle which is taking place every day"
 Eyes have been fixed too long on traditional military needs, Kennedy said = on armies pre- pared to cross borders or missiles poised for flight.
 "NoW it should be clear" he said, that this is no longer enough = that our security may be lost without the firing of a single missile or the crossing of a single border.
 "We intend to profit from this lesson. We intend to re-examine and reorient our forces, our tao tics and our instructions. We in- tend to intensity our efforts for a struggle in many ways more difficult than war"
 'Let me then make clear as your President Kennedy said, that I am determined upon our systems survival and success, re- gardless of the cost and regard less of the peril"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21

WASHINGTON tP - President l Kennedy declared Thursday the United States will not hesitate in meeting it's obligations to it's own security in the Cuban situation should that become necessary.
 In an address prepared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Kennedy again said that unilateral American intervention in Cuba would have been con trary to traditions and interna- tional obligations, "but let the record show that our restraint is not inexhaustable. ,
 Should it ever appear" Ken nedy added, "that the inter American doctrine of noninter- ference merely conceals or excuses a policy of nonaction - if the nations of this hemisphere should fail to meet their commitments against outside Communist pene- tration - then l want 1t clearly understood that this government will not hesitate in meeting it's primary obligations which are to the security of our own nation
 Kennedy said that the Cuban guerrilla fighters, aligned against the Fidel Castro regime are de- termined that Cuba must not be abandoned to the Communists.
 And we do not intend to abandon it either" the President said.
 "The Cuban people have not yet spoken their final piece - and 1 have no doubt that they will continue to speak up for a free and independent Cuba"
 U. S. Will Not Accept Blame
 Nor, Kennedy said, will this country accept Castro's attempts to blame the United States for the hatred his onetime support CTS now have for his repression.
 Kennedy's words were directed not only at Cuba and Castro, but over their shoulders at Russia and Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
 The President said that should the time ever come when the United States must protect itself against outside Communist pene tration of the Western Hemis- phere, i've do not intend to be lectured on intervention by those whose character was stamped for all time on the bloody streets of Budapest"
 He said that Cuba is not an island unto itself and "our con- cern is not ended by mere ex- pressions of nonintervention and regret"
 This, he said, is not the first time that Communist tanks have rolled over gallant men and wom- en fighting to redeem the inde- pendence of their homeland.
 Nor" the President said, lis it by any means the final episode in the eternal struggle of liberty against tyranny, anywhere on the face of the globe, including Cuba itself"
 The President said that those who staged automatic riots in the streets of free nations over the effort of Cubans to regain their freedom should recall the roll of refugees who cannot go back now
, 1961-09-20

Croix, The st. Thomians pro-
tested the proposed $1.00 raise
for them, but were in accord
for the common fare if it didn't
cost them anything. Mr.. Dolly,
who answered my inquiry for
Caribair, said they would con-
slider it. / also brought up the
runway extension and the Pan
American Always request for
lifting Of the limitations on
their operating certificate,
Mr.. Colby said, to which Mr..
Kimelman added that the Gov
was back it. Mr..
Deily, when asked directly if
Caribair would oppose, said
that it was something for the
top echelon of Caribair to de-
, 1961-09-20
Ashley 1. Totten
Cornrnends Avis
For Editorial

Ashley L. Totten, Secretary
Treasurer of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, and
President Of the America an
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton, has written to the editor
under date Of September Is, in
which he states:
my attention is called to an
editorial appearing in your pa
per under date Of August 22nd
in which you have written in
clear and sincere language
your. highest evaluation Of me.
Il am deeply grateful and
beg to assure you that it is my
prayer to be able to make a
contribution to my people
whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself, while serving as a
member Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration."
, 1961-09-20
World Situution Seen
Worsening as U. S.
Coils Up $1,000

An Indication that the world
situation might be worsening
is seen in the call up Of $4,000
by the Armed Forces. Two
Army National Guard divi-
sions and 249 Army Reserve
and guard supporting units
were called to active duty eff
fective October Is.
The announcement was made
by Secretary of Defense
Robert S. Nc Namara at his
new conference.
The guard divisions are the
32nd Infantry Of Wisconsin
and the 49th Armored Of Texas
The Secretary noted that the
addition Of these units to ac-
tive forces will give the Unit
ed States ten combat ready di-
visions in the United States by
the latter part of this year.
, 1961-09-20
Rasmussen Urges
Common Fore for
The Virgin Islunds

John Colby, Manager of the
St. Croix Chamber of Com
merce reported on his appear
ance on a panel over Televi-
sion Station WBNB last We'd
nesday night in a program
called "You Should Know.
The discussion was on Tour
ism and, according to the G Of
G Newsletter edited by Mr..
Colby, with him were III.
Kimelman, Commissioner Of
Commerce; Sparky Puritz and
Mike Deily Of Caribair. It was
an enjoyable and interesting
experience, but not as heated
as the NC, who incidentally
was John Brown of the De-
pertinent of Education, want
ed it to be for viewer interest.
Continuing, Mr.. Colby wrote
Il brought up the question Of
the Common Fare for the
Virgin Islands, mentioning
Johannes Rasmussen's recon-
mendation of $500 for the
trip, San Juan-St.
Thomas and San Juan-St.
, 1961-09-20
Episcopal Freedom
Riders Released
In Mississippi

Thirteen Of fifteen Protes-
tant Episcopal clergymen, one
of whom is the son-in-law of
New York's Governor Nelson
Rockefeller, who were arrest
ed and jailed in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, were released after
posting Of a $500 bond.
The Rev. Robert L. Pierson,
the Governors son-in-laW, is
sued a statement in which he
said that the clergymen were
arrested because they have
been engaged in a pilgrimage
Of prayer to testify to the ma
ture Of the Christian church.
I'VE cannot submit to the inn
moral laws which demand that
we separate racially," he said.