davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

! Seminarian Frederick Bigelow
was supply pastor for the Bittinger
Lutheran parish last Sunday. He
and his wife we're Saturday over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Bethel
Evangelstic meetings will be
held at Glade Mennonite Church
beginning November 5th through
the 18th at 1880 p m Special sing
ing will be rendered each evening
Alvin KanagY, of Hartman. w. Va,
will be the speaker. Everyone is
welcome.
The Bittinger Girls and Boys a.
II clubs went on trick or treat Wis
its on Monday evening to collect
funds for UNICEF.
Ruth Ann Bethel and Linda
Brenneman attended a Regional
convention of the FILA at Flint
stone High School on Saturday af-
ternOon.
Mrs Edith Lechliter, of Cresap-
town, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs Nile Lechliter and fami-
~.
Mrs Kermit Glotfelty, Mrs. Mar
vim Bethel, Mrs Robert Bucket
and Mrs Joseph Resi- attended the
opening rally of the Cumberland
area Lutheran Evangelism mission,
Sunday afternoon, at St. Luke's
church. DR.. Edgar s. Brown. Jr.,
executive director of the Depart
ment of Worship of the ULCA was
the speaker. DR.. Brown is the edi-
tor of the Worship Notebook in
"The Lutheran
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gnagey, of
Arcanum. o.. and Milt Gnagey, of
MeyerSdale Pa. were visitors at
the Lawrence Brenneman home,
last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah ZOok and
family, Greenwood, Del, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Err
nest Brenneman, Jr. and son. Peggy
Kramer and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brenneman and family.
Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman and Mrs
Russell Brenneman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry O'Brien, at Accident,
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Bucket was honOred
with birthday dinner on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bucket. Ebert Bucket was also a
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lechliter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bucket
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hersh-
berger and family were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Teets.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Brenne-
man were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch, at
GOrtner In the afternoon they at
tended the funeral of Clarence
Fulk
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beachy, Ar
lingtOn, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Jonas Beachy.
They visited Mrs. w. E. Bucket and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bucket on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Viola Miller and Darlene
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Allen Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Miller, of
Greenwood, Del, and Donald Opel, |
Beltsville, were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Opel
Mr.. and Mrs. l. X Metzler Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, of
InWood, w. Va, and Mrs. Bertha
Martin, Maugansville, Md, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Legeer and
family, of Hyattsville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Bucket and Mr. and Mrs John Le-
geer.
Joseph Bucket, Fort Knox, KY, /
spent last week with his parents, !
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bucket and has
now left for Texas
Several ladies of Emmanuel Lu-
theran church visited the nursing
homes in Oakland, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulcher P. Smith, |
Deep Creek Lake: Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Walker, Salisbury. Pa,
and Mr. and Mrs Walter Younkin,
Grantsville, were visitors during
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

"The Jews then said to him. You
are not yet fifty years old and
have you seen Abraham? Jesus
said to them, Truly, truly | say TO
you, before Abraham was, am
So they took up stones to throw
at him; but Jesus hid himself, and
went out of the temple" John 8:57-
50
About the middle of the Jewish
Feast of Tabernacles, which was
a celebration of God and the Har-
vest lasting about 7 days, Jesus
went into the temple to teach.
Chap. 7 of John mentions what
happened. The Jews asked Jesus,
How do you have learning when
you never studied?" The teach
ing is not mine but Gods, Jesus
answers. Jesus then asks, "Why do
you want to kill me?" Because
you are mad" the Jews answer.
Some of the people ask, isn't this
the man they were going to kill?
Here he is speaking openly and
they do nothing to Him. Maybe the
authorities really know that this
is the Christ Probably not, though.
because we know where Jesus
comes from, and when the Christ
appears no one will know where
He is from" Jesus answers, "They
do not know where | come from
for | come from He who sent me,
and they do not know Him."
Some people wanted Jesus ar
rested, others believed in Him. He
said He would soon go away where
they could not find Him, to the
Father. The Pharisees said He bore
witness of Himself. Jesus said. IF
! do, my testimony is true l bear
witness to myself and the Father
who sent me bears witness to Me"
You will die in your sins unless
you believe that l am He! If any
one keeps my word he will never
see DEATH" The Jews answer.
Nov we know you are madl" They
took up stones to throw at Him,
but Jesus hid himself and later
went out of the temple
How could Jesus hide in a large
empty Temple from his attackers?
The Temple was not empty but
filled with small booths made from
boughs of branches. These booths
covered the Temple court because
the people stayed in them during
the 7 day Feast
Can you imagine the pain and
humiliation Jesus. God the Son.
must have suffered? He was stoned
in His Fathers House and forced
to hide like an enemy. But no
longer does Jesus Christ hide. He
is everywhere through the pres
ence of the Holy Spirit Some
people do not yet realize this.
They think they can hide from
Jesus and God by staying away
from the church building. The Be
lever knows where Jesus is, the
non-believer never seems to find
Him. Perhaps they still think He
is hiding under the pews in a
temple or church building or in
closet, when really He is right next
to them. wherever they are right
now We must find Jesus Christ
in our Lives or we are the ones
who are lost, not Him!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

United Nations voted to probe
the plane crash that killed Dag
HammarskjOld.
United States was set to reopen
air bases in France.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

basement residence near Grants
vile.
Browning, Inc, Cheston II.
Browning, ST., president, Oakland,
for addition to store building on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

district 3.
David f. Full, Oakland. for resi-
dence on golf course road, district
IA.
Harold Hollada, Grantsville, for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

Third street, district Z.
Randall Glass, Swanton, for gar
age, near SWantOn, district l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Ser1mOnette
By Area Ministers

by Pastor Luther Seibert
ST. Johns Lutheran Church
Red House, Md.
JESUS HID HIMSELF BUT
YOU CAN FIND HIM!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

Fire swept an Italian passenger
liner; 600 aboard escaped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Pace SKI
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Ralph Colby
To Wed
Partisan

M. Jacques Poelman and
Nine. Poelman de Brabandere
Of Paris, France, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Monique Poelman
de Brabandere to Mr.. Ralph
Wesley Colby, of Washing
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max L. Colby Of Portland,
Ore.
Miss Poelman attended
l'Institut d'Etudes Politiques
and the Faculte de Droit de
Paris. She has worked with
the French foreign ministry
and served for two years each
with the French embassies in.
London and this city.
Mr.. Colby was graduated
from Yale University and
Yale Law School. He now
supervises the Development
Loan Fund for assisting aud
financing development banks
in less developed areas
throughout the world.
The wedding is planned
for June IS in Paris, Follow
ing their honeymoon the
couple will live in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Morye Hobson
Is President

Miss Marye M. Hobson will
take over as the new presi-
dent of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington at the annual
installation banquet set for Z
pm. Saturday at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Other officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. Lorraine
Werlla, first vice president;
Miss Emma G. Bell, second
vice president; Miss Gladys
D. johnson, recording secre-
tary; Miss Dorothy H. Fos-
ter, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Gertrude Sands,
treasurer.
Also, Miss Katherine Stin-
son and Miss Ethel w. Eyres,
board of directors; Miss Vir-
ginia Timmons, regional dele
gate, and Miss Nelia Turner,
special fund trustee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moorefield.
South Atlantic Regional gov
ernor, will install the Off
GERS.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

jobs get scarce, there always
is the rumble, Why don't we
get the women out of the
work force" he said.
Women always suffer high
er rates Of unemployment
than men, partly because
they were hired last, hence
are laid off first, and partly
because many jobs are
barred to women because of
old and stupid prejudices,"
Mr.. Reuther asserted.
New Workers Increase
The problem is going to get
more difficult, because the
number Of new workers COM
ing into the labor force is
going to increase, he added.
The labor force will in
crease an average of $3.50, 900
a year for the next 10 years,
a total of 1875 million, he
said.
Another 20 million will be
displaced by technical prog
resS, which means I'VE will
have to create nearly Il mil
lion jobs in about 10 years,
he said.
1--WE have learned how to
manage a ut o m a tion and
abundance on the production
end, but not on the distribu-
ton end" he observed.
President Kennedy's 12-
point program is q good be-
ginning" at meeting these
problems, Mr.. Reuther said.
IT think we are going to
come out Of this Congress
with some very meaningful
legislation"
But this is "only a begin
ning," he declared. "We
must realize that we can't
solve the problems that con-
front the New Frontier in the
60'S.-automation, abundance
and atomic power-with a
slight sweetening up of the
New Deal Of the sos. The
problems are in no way
comparable"
Evening star., 1961-06-13

was on the Public Works
Committee of the House and
added that she was amazed
that she had had a choice in
her committee work. She said
she had been offered two
committee jobs, one with the
Post Office as well as the
Public Works, but had chosen
Public Works in that the
Tennessee Valley Authority
comes under the committee.
AS for her job today, Mrs.
Reece says, "It's quite an
education" adding that al
though she had been behind
the scenes for many years,
she never had realized what
a job Carroll Reece had done.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
FirstLudy
Dances
Till I
By FRANCES LEVINE
y Associated Press Writer


ATHENS, Greece, June 13
--Jacqueline Kennedy danced
until ! am. today at a sea-
front night club looking out
over beautiful Saronic Gulf
off Athens.
Americas First Lady was
the guest of Mrs. Constan-
tine Caramanlis, wife of
Greece's Prime Minister, for
dinner and the evening of
dancing.
1t was cool clear night that
provided Mrs. Kennedy a
glorious view of the sea and
nearby CaStella, a section Of
the Port of Piraeus with
lights sparkling like jewels.
Mrs. Caramanlis' other
guests were Prince and Prin-
cess Stanislas r a dziwill,
Mrs. Kennedy'S brother-in-
law and sister; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mowinckel of the
United States Embassy in
Paris; Arkady Gerney, a New
York steelman and longtime
friend of Mrs. Kennedy and
her sister; and Dimitros Hell
, mis-, governor of the National
Bank of Greece.
The First Lady wore a blue
print chiffon dress.
They came to the night
club after sightseeing at the
Acropolis and the Greek
Archaeological Museum.
Mr.. HelmiS said Mrs. Ken
nedy told him she wants to
bring her children to Greece
next year for a visit. He said
the First Lady said she was
moved by the spontaneity
and hospitality the Greek
people had shown during her
seven-day visit. She leaves
for home Thursday.
The dinner at the night
club included caviar, jellied
consomme, cha teaubriand,
omelet Norwegian, fruit, cof-
fee, Greek wine and cham
pagne.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Miss Elise Kaufman
Weds Mr.. Brogonier

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman II announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elise Wells Kaufman,
to Mr.. Reginald Bragonier,
jr., Of Alexandria and Balti-
more. Mr.. Bragonier is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Bragonier, who now make
their home in Alexandria.
The wedding took place
yesterday at All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase,
Md, the Rev. Charles Ed
ward Berger officiating. A
reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Edith w. Kaufman
was her sisters maid Of hon.
or. The bridal attendants
were the Misses Randall Cliff
ford, Ann w. Bradley, Mer-
riam Bragonier and Mrs.
Charles d. Hyler.
Mr.. John M. Kaufman,
uncle of the bride, was Mr..
Bragonier's best man. The
ushers were the Messrs. Ed
ward I. Wight, Henry H.
Blagden, Richard v. Lee,
Gerry E. Studds and Clin-
ton H. Brown. Also, the
Messrs. Hugh E. Price, Ian
C. Hill. Charles D. Hyler and
Corpl. Gill w. Peabody,
USMC.
Mrs. Bragonier, a native
Washingtonian, is a graduate
Of the Potomac School here
and Of Westover School at
Middlebury, Conn. She at
tended Connecticut College
For Women at New London,
Conn. A granddaughter of
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann and the late Mr..
Kaufman, Mrs. Bragonier
made her debut here in 1858
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Mrs. Reece Learns Fast

Mrs. Reece. recently elect
ed to fulfill the term of her
late husband, Representative
B. Carroll Reece, said the
biggest change in her life
nov that I am a career girl"
was that she was exhausted
at the end Of the day and
that she can now appreciate
her husbands complaints at
times.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
joyce Becker
Is Honored

Miss Joyce Becker was
guest Of honor today at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Nc
Call lines at the Kennedy
Warren. Miss Becker is the
newly elected senior princess
Of Bethel No. 6 of Jobs
Daughters and the District
of Columbia State President
of the Children of the Con-
federacy.
Miss Becker will formally
receive the new 50-star Unit
ed States flag on June 10.
In July she is to represent
the District division of the
Children of the Confederacy
at the General Convention to
be held in Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Harold Baker, wife
Of the Republican Represen-
tative from Tennessee, got
some good natured scolding
words of advice from Repre-
sentative Louise G. Reece,
the new Republican Con-
greSswoman from the same
State at a reception yester-
day.
BE considerate of your
husband when he comes
home after work." said Mrs.
Reece with good humored
feeling.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
First Lady
Gets Medal
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Dr.. Janet Travell, the
White House physician, has
accepted on behalf of Mrs.
John F. Kennedy a silver
medal from supporters of the
American Medical Center at
Denver, Colo.
The large silver piece was
presented by the National
Council of Auxiliaries, an
organization of 10000 women,
who work for the center.
The non-Sectarian institu-
ton provides free treatment
for cancer and chest diseases
and conducts a cancer re-
search program.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

OA W 4AA4AA4 b1AC VCA IA Va A4CA
late husband, Representative
B. Carroll Reece, said the
biggest change in her life
nov that I am a career girl"
was that she was exhausted
at the end of the day and
that she can now appreciate
her husbands complaints at
times.
HOnOred at Party
The new woman member
of the House of Representa-
tives was the guest of honor
at a reception given by Mrs.
Clare B. Williams, vice chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Mrs. Baker
was also in the receiving
line at the 4 to 6 pm. party
which took place at the Cap
itol Hill Club.
Leading Republican women
and distaff members Of the
press made up the guest list.
Mrs. Paul Hatch, president
of the District League of Re-
publican Women, was there
chatting about the benefit
garden party to be given to-
morrow at the Chinese en-
bassy. 1t is to raise funds for
the Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Association and Mrs.
Hatch is chairman of the
event with DR.. Janet Travell,
the White House physician,
as honorary chairman.
Mrs. Pearl Pace, former
chairman of the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commits
sion, was also among the
well wiShers. She said she
had moved back to her home
in Burkesville, KY, but was
so homesick for Washington
that she had come back for a
Visit.
Also in the group were
Mrs. Carl Shipley. Mrs. John
Willard Marriott, jr., Re-
publican National Commit
teewoman; Mrs. Hal Short,
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, Mrs.
John Marshall and Mrs. j.
B. Parks, president of the
National League of Republ-
can Women, and sister of
Senator Gordon Allott of
Arizona.
Reception Friday
Mrs. Ralph Becker was
there, just back from the
weekend at Bethany Beach.
where she and her husband
are building a summer place.
The Beckers are giving a re-
ception on Friday in honor
of Representative Reece.
Others were Mrs. William
Miller, wife of the new chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee; Mrs. o.
Blake Wilcox, executive di-
rector of the Republican Ma
tional Committees "Pyra-
miding for 49," a fund-rais-
ing group; Mrs. Lee Potter,
who was chatting with Mrs.
William Burdick and Mrs.
Parker West.
Mrs. Charles Halleck came
by, as did Mrs. Ashmead
White, President General Of
the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Miss Helen
Sioussat, vice president of
the Columbia Broadcasting
System; Mrs. Donald Quarles,
and Congresswoman Florence
P. Dwyer of New Jersey.
Mrs. Reece said that she
Evening star., 1961-06-13

at the Washington Debutante
Ball.
Mr.. Bragonier was born in
Montevideo, Uruguay, when
his father was posted there
as Secretary Of Embassy. Mr..
Bragonier, ST.. is now a mem
ber Of the faculty of st. Ste
phen's School for Boys.
Mr. Bragonier. jr., a grand
son Of Mrs. Reginald Brago-
nier Of Baltimore, and the
late Mr.. Bragonier, attended
st. Paul's School at Concord,
N. H., and is a member of
this years graduating class
at Yale University. He will
report for active duty as a
United States Naval Reserve
officer.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
rgesWonnenFornn
Own Labor Union

not with despair, but with,
"a vigorous program of union
organization, by insisting on
equal pay for equal work, and
by persuading management
and union leadership that
there must be equality Of
opportunity for women and
all minority groups for jobs
and for retraining," she said.
Forge Ahead"
For various reasons this is
the era for women to forge
ahead" Mrs. Meyer said.
"The new chronological and
automated jobs do not call
for muscle power but for
brains. This is woman's op-
portunity, provided she pre-
pares herself for the new in
dustries, such as electronics. "
Mrs. Aryness Joy Wickens,
economic adviser to the Sec
retary of Labor, told the
group that the Department
of Labor would insist that
women be given equal oppor-
tunities with men in obtain
ing job retraining provided
by current legislation.
Senator Paul Douglas of
Illinois urged the group to
support his bill for truth
in lending" which he said
was designed to end prac-
tices under which creditors
are paying billions of dollars
extra in concealed fees.
The bill would require a
lender to clearly show the
cost of financing charges sep
arately from the cost Of the
item purchased.
1t also provides that financ-
ing charges be stated at the
actual interest rate paid, he
said.
At last nights opening Ses-
sion Of the three-day confer
ence, Walter P. Reuther,
president of the IUD, told
the group that working
women can find a solution
to their problems only to the
extent that they help find
answers to problems facing
all workers.
"You can't solve your prob
lens in a vacuum" Mr..
Reuther told the women. In
fact, he added, I'VE in Amer
lea, can't solve our own prob
lens except as we solve the
problems of America in a
troubled world"
In the cold war now being
waged between East and
West, freedom will win only
If we can prove to the world
that we can make freedom
and democracy work." Mr..
Reuther asserted.
The trouble, he said, comes
in making the people aware
of the urgency of the prob
lem," particularly after I'VE
have been corrupted by eight
years of complacency.
Great Threat
"It is hard to make people
realize that the threat we
face today is as great as that
we faced right after Pearl
Harbor," he continued.
The greatest unsolved prob
lem is finding a practical way
to bring about full employ
ment, in an economy where
more and more workers are
being permanently driven out
of the labor market by ad-
vances in automation, the
labor leader declared.
If unemployment is to be
kept down to 3 per cent
"the highest figure that can
be tolerated"-the Nation will
need to create 8.4 million
new jobs by January, 1862,
and 11.8 million by January,
1868, he said.
While unemployment is a
problem for every worker "if
you are a woman, it is dou-
bly, serious" Mr.. Reuther de-
clared. "If you are a Negro
woman, it is triply serious. Z"
he added.
"In every recession, when
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Install Recent

Mrs. Donald o. Woolf is
the newly installed regent
for 1961-63 of the Capt. Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter of the
D. c., OAR. Installed as vice
regent for the term is Mrs.
Fred A. Fetter, jr.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

bLar SthlI HIlbcF
Women may have to or
ganize a separate women's
labor movement" in order to
wake up this country to the
problems of the woman work.
er and give it the vigorous,
friendly leadership it used
to have" Mrs. Agnes Meyer
said today.
She also has come to be-
lieve that teachers must have
a union, although she had
always opposed it in the past,
Mrs. Meyer told a conference
on the Problems of Working
Women, being held at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Neither organized labor nor
the women's club movement
are making a sufficient fight
for the rights of working
women, Mrs. Meyer told the
conference which is spon-
Sored by the Industrial Union
Department Of the AFL- -CIO.
About $50 women delegates
are attending from IS inter-
national. unions.
Radical Proposal
This is why she made her
admittedly radical" propos-
al for a separate women's
union, Mrs. Meyer explained.
It would operate within the
general labor movement,
without cutting off your af-
filiation with your separate
unions that now have male
leadership" she told the
group.
Organized labor, despite its
contributions to the Nations
progress and welfare" is "the
most exclusively masculine
world left on the American
Scene," Mrs. Meyer declared.
OF women's organizations,
she said: "Oh, to be sure,
the League of Women Voters,
the infinite number of wom-
ems clubs. are doing an intel
ligent, lady-like job to make
local improvements in our
faulty social structure.
"But these voluntary groups
have never made enough ef-
fort to make life easier for
working women" she said.
She cited for example a bill
now before the Senate to pro-
vide grants to the States for
day-care centers for the chill
dren of working women.
Not Concerned
If the bill is going to pass,
she declared, II fear the la
Dor union women will have to
do the lobbying. For the
women'S clubs are not suf-
ficiently concerned"
Mrs. Meyer said she changed
her mind on teachers unions
after seeing how effective
they were in Israel.
SLOWLY I have come to
realize that our teachers will
never receive adequate sal
aries unless they present a
united front to local boards
of education which consist
largely of representatives of
the managerial class" she
said.
The National Education
Association "is an invaluable
institution for professional
leadership in education" Mrs,
Meyer asserted. "But for that
very reason it cannot ,use
political power to fight for
higher teacher salaries in a
country where those salaries
vary from State to State and
county to county.
II am sure, for example,
that we would have had Fed
eral aid to education long
ago, if there existed a Ma
tion-wide teachers union
that could impress our Con-
gressmen with its power to
bring out the VOTE" she
added.
Women workers who will
be particularly hard hit by
automation, should meet this
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Luncheon

The Midtown Group of
Hadassah will hold a lunch
con and card party at noon
June 20 at the home of Mrs.
Harry Silverstone.
Mrs. Bessie Dinowitz is
chairman of the event.