davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at its
office in the Court House, Oakland
Maryland, on
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1888,
for the purpose of transacting all rou-
tine business which may properly come
before said Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

The new farm RECOMMENDATION
scheme invites the coming of the day
when for the first time in our national
history there will not be enough food
in the United States to go around.
When that time comes the rascals
who perpetrated the scheme will be
cursed for the crime they have cotl>
mitted, but they may be out of reach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
Open Letter To A Driver Who Speeds
Through Our Street

saw you barely miss little boy on
a tricycle. this afternoon and heard
you yell, Get the H. out of the way!
Don't you know any better than to
ride in the street," He didn't answer
because he hasn't learned t. talk very
we'll yet. So Pm going to answer for
him.
No, the little boy doesn't know any
better than to ride his tricycle. in the
street. He has been warned not to,
but little boys don't always heed
warnings. Some adults don't either,
especially traffic warnings; for exam
pie, the one limiting the speed of au-
tomobiles.
I'm going to tell you something
about that little boy. He has a mother
who endured considerable inconveni-
ence, anxiety and suffering to bring
him into the world. He has a father
who has worked hard and made many
sacrifices to make him healthy and
happy. The supreme purpose of their
lives is to have their little boy grow
up to be a useful man.
Now stop minute and think. If
you should kill child, how would you
feel facing its parents? What excuse
could you give them for having rob-
bed them of their dearest possession?
More important: What excuse could
you possibly offer Him whose King
dom is made up of little children?
Children, my hasty friend, were
here long before you or your automo-
bile were thought Of All the automo-
biles on earth are not worth the life
of one little boy We don't know what
that little boy may some day be. But
we know what you are, and it's unim-
portant. We could get along without
you, but we can't spare a single little
boy on this street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

1888, unemployed, 100000; pub
lie debt, $20,OOO,OO0,OO
1888, unemployed, 100000; pub
lie debt, S370OO,0OO,0OO.
And the end is not yet-under DR..
Roosevelt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
1T IS DANGEROl

1t IS dangerous to sell q SIN,
TUTE for 666 just to make 4 tS
four cents more. Customers a YllIee
best assets; lose them and ~ po.,
your business. 666 is worth f tSu.Il
four times as much as a SURSTTliiITs1e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
N
VVol
of

Wor X
Of i |
1 grea
Metho
leen &
It has X
new f |
ROOM.
,hurcH
Sunda
M
AS
cert i |
putin
which
rnenlb
you m
A
reache
more
not BID
go to
true,
this 4
those
sidera
additi
our pr
Mrs
from
some
Mrs
trude
Allen
job
o.. Fo
tensiiy
Mr.
town,
Mrs. |
Clark
near
Mr.
Mr..
guest
Fred
Mr.
last
Ruth
Kitzn
Mr.
was
Love
Mr.
Bleak
with
whole
lisa
A. J
Noun
into
lnentI
Blu
a bus
Int
will \
Dime
Marc
They X
begin
cents
Mr.
confl
tack
agar |
Mr.
of Ii
and !
Mi
her h
mere
ner.
Md
Odd |
sente
by m X
U. B. |
the
Nh
from
Nh
rived
visit
and X
MI
land, |
dlio
sunni
MI
of S X
the
Love
FIR
nlent
goin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
BI1THNGER

If you cannot be bothered with small
things,
. I'll pass you a hint that is true:
The fellow that cannot do small things
Never gets big ones to do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

-Advertisement 4-3t.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
New Program
At rons-Lux

The Trans-Lux presents a
varied program of news and fea-
lures comprising an hour or
more of good film fare. Topping
the bill is a short "The Master
Drink" which tells in pictorial
form the story Of the saving Of
Franconia many years ago. Each
year a festival commentaries
the day when, it was said, the
mayor drank of the beverage
that cheers in one long gulp.
So aStonded were the enemu
who had made the bet that they
departed leaving the place in
tact.
Athletic Youth" shows the
young folk Of this nation in
dulging in all manner Of sports,
from fencing to football. Looks
like the sports news would still
be going in the next generation.
John L. Lewis attending the
CIO conference in Mexico City,
contestants in the national air
races at Cleveland, vacation
projects under Govern m e n
supervision are but few of the
highlights of the "Newsreel Di-
gest." Donald Duck in a color
cartoon is an added attraction.
H. K.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

CLOCK

CAPITOL-George Murphy,
Marjorie Weaver, Jack Haley,
Hold That Coed" II a. M,
1:46, 4:32, 7:18, 1904 p. m.
Stage, Red Skelton," 1874,
$3.50, 6:16, 9:02 p. m.
PALACE-Norma Shearer, Ty.
rome Power, Gladys George,
Marie Antoinette," 11:25
a. m, 2:40, 6, 9:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Randolph Scott.
Joan Bennett, 1.-THE Texans"
11:15 a. m, 1:2O, 1926, $50,
7:35, $40 p. m.
EARLE-George Brent, Gloria
Dickson, Humphrey Bogart,
Racket Busters" II a. m.
1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 10 p. m. Stage,
Chester Morris, 12:45, $3.50,
$40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - M a d g e
Evans, Preston Foster, Army
Girl" II a. m, 1:05, 3:15,
5:25, 7:S5, 9:45 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH'S-Ginger Rog-
ers, Fred Astaire, Luella Gear,
"Carefree," 1880 a. M, 1:15,
3, 4:4O, 6;25, sos, $3.50 p. m.
LITTLE-Darrielle Darri euX,
Charles Boyer, "Mayerling,"
11:15, a. m, 1:20, 1925, $50,
7:35, 9:40 p. m.
TRANS.LUX-NeWS and shorts,
10 a. M, to midnight. shows
rs minutes.
MT. VERNON (Open Air)-
Anna Neagle in Victoria the
Great" at 1887 and 1910
p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
BY ED SULLIVAN
Greater Movie Week
Sent. II.

Davis, George Weinberg ct al Boy Meets or"-MsrEy
Tha a%Ssz: MsFss
to goug6 eaTer % % G1 S9
any policy pe player we6n Valley of the Te1y Msv
Under the Big TOR"he size coumnst II Am An
madam dime try pass on New YORK azieaD driver
5 sdsaS
Gn s @ the Go TOO Hot to a stolen @ ysGnt o
cadet Secrets esOt Of An swanson
%Time Out for Murder@any police radio car = - "ROOm
y0u get for os quarter s in any % hotel and s
esn Take @ from sfST %o ddn even 7g %
-. 'N1eet the Girls"N. aranund 'The comet'pEob
aeF ne new % P 3 and Lola Gn
Three Loves Has Nancy"-she was always braggtng)'
HeartPeggy Hopkins straight Place and showI
on cSoT Ro any
call The MYSTERIOUS Rider-Paul Revere Thorough
terious Mr. Jap ott olympic games
. THE Mad Miss Manton"-Barbara Hutton.
dasa. Ss 401G 9hss
uters Port Chester always "stablemates"o why
Garden den Of the Moon agents description it Of hotel
Thanks for the MemOyany family album that SHOWS Uncle
Reggie choking to in will Hays collar Having
Wonderful Tmeth clock Any clock that can be
all the time wonderful-or fantastic keep
smingany master ceremonies city sreets-tne craae
of the Dead End" kids Amazing Dr. CtterholSe
medico who takes appendix and leaves permanent
stomach ache in the Sky"the Goodyear onnpS
"Holiday-two herrings at GroSSingers
Blockade"-Wanger in Spain Lord Jeff-the AmnerSt
football leading 80 Vvacious Lady"-Jacquene Coct
ran winner OF the Bendix trophy Just Around the
Goodbye midnight sailing of the Normande Panannt;
after 80 o. en luxor dartseJ aape Of Paris
Letter of Observation-Disclosures everybody
carries when they Hollywood Man From MUSIC NOUN
tain"-Tommy Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
KELLEYGRAMS

gangSter types. But in his last
picture, Smashing the Rackets,"
he gets a better break. Plays a
fellow something like Prosecutor
Dewey.
1T WOULD BE NICE
Gosh, it would be nice to have
an October opening night on E
Street with Nelson Eddy and
Grace Moore costarring in
Great Lady," a vague promise
held out by an official bulletin
from Manager Eddie Plohn :.
Hope so, Edmund But Mel
son Eddy is bound by radio, an
M-G-M contract for pictures,
and concert dates Outside
of that he might be available
some time for Producer Dwight
Deere Wiman'S new musical
comedy =. AS for Grace Moore,
let us hear more Officially
signed for Great Lazy" are
Tulio Carminati, Helen Ford,
Irene Bordoni and Robert Greig
.. Can this Mr.. Greig be the fat
butler of the movies? Any
way, Great Lady" is tentative
for the last of October Irene
Bordoni hasn't appeared here
in musical comedy since the
1889 production of Paris" at
Polls -. Tulio Carminati'S last
stage appearance was in "Mu-
sic in the Air" Since then
eight pictures, one as Grace
Moore's leading man Grace
Moore's last musical stage ap'
pearance was in the operetta
"Du Barry" in New York 1t
never went on the road. for
Prima Donna Moore refused to
shave her $4,000 a week con-
tract and take a chance on road
business That, of course,
was before One Night Of Love"
made her screen famous E. But
that Nelson Eddy promise?
III believe it just like believe
that Clark Griffith can swap
Bonura for Joe DiMaggio.
SILVER OPENS THURSDAY
Warner Bros. new Silver The
ater, locat d in Silver Spring,
Md, will be dedicated this
Thursday evening. September Is,
at $50 p. m, according to as
announcement by John j. Pay
cite, Warner Bros. general zone
manager for the Washington
territory. On the same day,
Warner Bros. also will assume
operations of the Seco Theater,
45O seat-house, OF 1894 Georgia
Ave.
-Four Daughters" Warner
Bros. production of the Fannie
Hurst novel, will be given its
Washington premiere at the
Silver Thursday night, as the
inaugural screen attraction.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

ing garments and beard aSsoci-
ated with Lincoln, he epitomized
the sentiment of the member.
ship when he exclaimed: That
guy annoys me. He won't be
satisfied until he's asSaSSinated."
Getting back to Raymond
Massey, his stage and screen
achievements give him rating
with the highest. This summer
he has been playing the Alfred
Lunt role in the London produc-
ton Of Idiots Delight" left to
rehearse here in the new play.
Before that, Broadway saw him
in Ethan Frome," and bril-
liantly, in '"The Shining Hour"
FAMILY IS WEALTHY
On the screen I like him in
the H. G. Wells imaginative ex-
travaganza, Things to Come"
thought him slightly miScast.
but still pleasant to hear, in
the Alexander Korda produc-
ton, Drums" dEf for early
American release.
Washington should have a
soft spot for Mr.. Massey, since
his brother, Vincent, was the
first Canadian Minister to the
U. S. A. Their father is head
of the great Massey-HarriS Agri-
cultural Implement Company,
and the family is wealthy.
It is Winchell who points out
that all acting is just make
believe, that it was Charles
Laughton, an EngliShman, who
taught some movie-goers the
greatness of the Gettysburg
speech. And in a comedy pic
ture, too, "Ruggles of Red Gap"
For that matter the most
convincing characterizations of
Catholic priests offered last sea-
son came from Jewish actors. I
refer to Sir Cedric Hardwicke as
the Irish Canon in Shadow and
Substance" and to the beloved
figure in the title role Of Father
Malachy'S Miracle" AL Shean.
Shean is German, family
name, Schoonberg.
To sum up, I think they'll
accept Raymond Massey as
Lincoln. If he's a good Honest
Abe.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Alexander Returning Friday

"Alexander'S Ragtime Band"
the song which Irving Berlin
wrote 80 years ago and which
has lived long enough in pop
ular fancy to become a genuine
American folk song, forms the
theme of the production which
bears the songs name.
The film opens next Friday
at the Columbia for repeat
engagement, with Tyrone Power,
Alice Faye and Don Ameche in
the starring roles.
While it revolutionized the en-
tire popular concept of dancing
and singing in 1911. and is
generally admitted to have be-
gun the ragtime vogue which
has since passed through the
eras of blues and jazz to cur
rent swing. there are a num-
Der Of interesting facts in con-
nection with the song itself.
Originally written by Irving
Berlin as Alexander and His
Clarinet" the song had no words.
Revamped and lyricized for
a Friars Frolic in New York in
1911.
First sung in public in 1911 by
Emma CaruS in Chicago.
In ~ years to date has been
given 10,000-odd performances.
In the motion picture it will
give more than $4,000 perform
anceS within year.
At the peak of its career the
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Phil Hayden is putting some
Of his prize pupils through the
Lambeth Walk, latest craze of
the dance floors Hopes to
show them off publicly, for the
first time, at the Presidents Cup
Regatta banquet on the night of
September "a at the Press Club
Lambeth Walk comes from
the English musical comedy,
Me and My GAL" is danced to a
song by Noel Gay and Douglas
Furber Up to date nobody
has disputed this departments
claim that it is a revival of a
dance in vaudeville production
act staged in London away back
in 1901, and called the Lam
beth Walk" Dancing Mas
ter Hayden informs me it is sim
pier than the Big Apple, and less
frantic .. Offers to teach it to
me in five easy lessons if I drop
in at his Dupont Circle studio
Dance was first popularized
at the st. Regis roof in New
York and after cafe society &C
cepted it, was taken up by the
collegiateS, threatens to become
the main event for campus hops
and promS.
CHESTER MORRIS, MAGICIAN
Earle audiences are g. little
surprised when Chester Morris
fools 'em with hocuSpocus, for
the knowledge that his fad is
magic has not been revealed on
the picture screen. AS a mat
ter of fact the American Soci-
ETY. of MagicfanS has recon-
mended Actor Morris for the
star role in the life of Houdini,
which Hollywood is contemplate
ing and chances are he'll get
the role Chester Morris, before
an audience, has remarkable
poiSe and assurance. After
looking up MS record III IIle
Motion Picture Almanac, I see
where he acquired this smooth
professional manner His
father was William Morris, who
served as leading man Tor Mrs.
Fiske, Nine. Modjeska and Olga
NetherSole Mother was Eta
Hawkins, who served many sea-
sons in the Sothern-Marlowe
companies Chester, himself,
began as a summer stock actor
with the Westchester Players,
played in repertoire here :.
knows vaudeville In fact be
fore HOLLYWOOD discovered him
IN 1928 he appeared in sketch
over the tWo-a-day called "All
the Horrors of Home" ,Skif
had his father, mother, sister
and two brothers in it. Sort Of
O Morris reunion. In Holly
wood they like to cast him u
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
-~

roles in "Four'S a Crowd" Flynn
enacts the part of a newspaper
man turned press agent. Olivia
is seen as the spoiled heireSS
whose grandfather, portrayed by
Walter Connolly, is badly in
need of a good reputation be-
cause of his nefariouS schemes
in the world of finance.
Rosalind Russell as a news
paper woman, Knowles as her
publisher, Hugh Herbert as a
marrying parSon, and Melvin
Cooper as a butler mad about
toy trains complete the roster OF
players. The story, a merry mix
up Of romances, gives the promi-
nent performers excellent oppor-
tunities for fun-making.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

HUSTON FROM TORONTO
However, there can be no
doubt that the producers have
captured a fine voice, and an
excellent pretender when Ray
mond Massey was signed. The
actor is tall and angular, as
Lincoln was before he was
touched by destiny and became
q national figure.
If Walter Huston comes to
mind for this role. the facts are
that he was also born in Toron-
to. Not only did he play Abra-
ham Lincoln for the D. w. Grit
fifth screen production, but Hus-
ton did a very creditable job as
President of the United States
in Gabriel over the White
house." this latter Chief Execu-
tive being sort of New Dealish.
You will find, if you research
a little, that the English have
had quite a little to do with
transplanting our American he
roes to stage and screen.
When the Theater Guild put
Maxwell Anderson's play, Wal
ley Forge" into production, they
could find no better choice for
the first American President
than Philip Merivale, grand
English actor. He made good
Father of Our Country, too,
though the play floundered.
AN ENGLISH WASHINGTON
John Drinkwater, English
playwright, wrote Abraham
Lincoln" and Robert E. Lee"
for the American theater. When
casting the idol of the South,
again Toronto got the call. Play
ing the Confederate hero was
Berton Churchill, who was born
in the city across the border.
For the Drinkwater play on Lin
coin, Frank McGlynn won the
assignment. McGlynn was born
in San Francisco.
Actor McGlynn took his role
very seriously, both before and
after his experience with the
William Harris production. In
fact Arthur Kober of the Lambs
Club saw McGlynn around the
actors headquarters so much in
the high silk hat, the loose. fly
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Met Changes
omorroW

A last-minute announcement
from Warner Bros. brings the
news that "Four's a Crowd"
the Warner Bros comedy which
concluded weeks engagement
last Friday at the Earle Thea
ter will be the attraction which
starts tomorrow at the Metro
politan Theater for a second
weeks run downtown. Army
Girl" the current attraction,
will terminate it's showing to-
night
Errol Flynn, Olivia De Havi-
land, Patric Knowles, and Rosa
lind Russell have the leading
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
leaning S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Question before the house this Monday p m IS whether
American audiences will accept RAYMOND Massey Toronto
born actor the EmancpatO in the new Robert E.
Sherwood play. ABE Lincoln in Illinois.
Since the drama is scheduled to have tunng-up perform
ances at the National Theaer first week October, think
entitled the issue, at least few words
If it my play, think would have made an effort
to have Henry Fonda playing the lead role Physically he
bears resemblance what imagines Lincoln looked
like his younger days. about which the play treats Fonda
is Nebraska born and a movie favorte.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

song sold 100000 copies Of
sheet music. its staggering to-
tai over ~ years cannot be
learned.
Irving Berlin did not own the
copyright to the song until 1925
when he bought it. The author
and composer was paid $25 a
week when he wrote "Alexan-
der'S Ragtime Band"
He has since written 600 songs
which have aggregated more
than sc, ,OO0, 900 copies Of sheet
music,
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Tracy Rooney
For Capitol
Friday

Two Of Americas most popu-
lar movie stars, Spencer Tracy
and Mickey Rooney, arrive at
Loew's Capitol on Friday, Sep
tember 16, in the local premiere
Of Boys Town"
Spencer Tracy has won him.
self q universal niche in the
hearts Of movie-goers by his
fortnight characterizations in
such pictures as Captains Cour-
ageous," his part in which net
ted him the Motion Picture
Academy Award for 1897. In
Boys Town" he is cast in the
type of role that brought him
popularity, in q picture based
on the real life story Of Boys
Town, Nebraska.
Mickey Rooney's screen career
is one Of those things. He seems
to be equally at home as Puck in
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
or as = modern ragamuffin. His
presence as the typical Ameri-
can adolescent in Love Finds
Andy Hardy" was a signal for
sell-outS at box offices all over
the country. In Boys Town."
which incidentally gratifies his
long-standlng desire to act with
Spencer Tracy, he Is cast in the
highly dramatic role Of a boy
slated for life Imprisonment.
Taking into account the tai
ents Of these two, and the large
cast headed by veteran Henry
Hull and boy-actor Gene Reyn-
olds, Boys Town" should be one
Of the most important screen
dramas of the year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

gangSter types. But in his last
picture, Smashing the Rackets,"
he gets a better break. Plays a
fellow something like Prosecutor
Dewey.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Joe and June

June Travis, who recently
played in Joe Penner's picture,
Go Chase Yourself" is cast cur
rently as the comedy stars lead
ing lady in RKO Radios grid
iron farce, "Mr. Doodle Kicks
Off"
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Falls on Bed of Rocks.

SUPERIOR, Wis. (P.-Margaret
Donovan, 16, fell so feet into a gorge
at Pattison State Park, landing on a
bed of rocks Results: Minor scratches.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

The rare condition in which warts"
grow on the eyeball was discussed by
Dr. r. E. Windham of San Angelo,
Tex He advanced the theory that
they are due TO irritation reaching the
eyes through the transverse slit be-
tween the eyelids Since they are
found in children there may be a con-
stitutional predisposition to such
growths. If they penetrate the eyeball,
he said, they are inevitably cancerous.
The superficial kind must be thor
oughly removed and their basic blood
supply shut off or they are bound to
return.
When sight is destroyed and an eye
shrinks. due to the formation of in
f1ammatory scars, it is not infreouently
found that the blood vessel layer
which formerly nourished the retina
sets up the production of bone, it was
reported by DR.. Bernard Samuels of
New York. Bone formation also starts
around the entrance to the optic nerve
at the back of the eye and, owing to
Tic pun VI TIE lOuT main muscles. Cne
Shrunken eye assumes a cubical shape.
Report on Tear Sac.
Shifting the tear sac and implanting
it in higher position where it can
drain into the nose through a new
opening was reported by DR.. William
H. Stokes of Omaha When this COL
lecting sac which gathers tears at the
inner corner of the eye becomes OBJ
structed or infected, DR.. Stokes said,
annoying weeping or pus discharge
occurs frequently unless it can be re-
opened readily. In the past, when such
an infection was chronic. it has been
the practice to remove the sac Alto
gether. There was then an almost con-
stant flow of tears out of the eye. With
the operation devised by DR.. Stokes it
is lifted out of its groove in the bone
and implanted in new opening higher
up inside the nose.
The annual dinner of the academy
was held at the Mayf1ower last night,
with an illustrated address on deep
sea movie photography by Capt. John
D. Craig.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

New recruits are congesting shore
training establishments in England.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO MRS. MEIKLEJOHN
Wife Of Takoma Park Coal Dealer
Was Native of Manchester,
ENGLAND.

Mrs Euphemia Hamilton Meiklejohn,
wife of John Meiklejohn, we'll known
Takon1a Park ID c. coal dealer. died
this morning at her home at 6728
Second street NV. Mrs. Meiklejohn,
who was 81, had been stricken with
heart attack Sunday
Mrs. Meiklejohn was a native of
Manchester, England, but had been a
resident of Washington for more than
"a years. She was a member of the
Takoma Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. and was a member of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her husband, one
sister. Miss Agnes Johnstone of Wash
ington, and four sisters and one
brother in Great Britain.
Funeral services will be held at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, at
Tulip and Maple avenues, Takoma
Park Md, at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
MINISTER IN 18th DAY
OF FAST TO HELP YOUTH
Pennsylvania Declares They
Must Return to Worship or
He Will Continue

Bv the Associated Press.
PALMERTON. Pa, Oct. 13.-The
Rev. LaZar Kirichenkoff, starting the
eleventh day of a fast he hopes will
bring more young peopel to his church.
declared today that they will return
to worship or they will have an op-
portunity to attend my funeral"
Visibly weakened. the Rev. Kirichen-
koff. pastor of a Greek Orthodox
Church. has taken only three to four
cups Of sweetened tea daily since Oc-
tober 2. He has lost Is pounds but
refuses to discontinue routine duties
at the church.
Il do not mind the fasting" he in
sisted. After the third day l had no
desire for food. My body may re-
quire sustenance but not my spirit
Death would be small sacrifice If it
were to bring to the church the young
people who must carry on after us"
The pastor originally intended to
fast only IS days but later said he
would continue "as long as neces-
sary."