davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Emma Jenifer
Dead at AZ

Emma Binga Jenifer, age At, of
418 9th Ave. No., died at her home
on Wednesday, Nov. II.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. A. Robinson and Evan
gelist Minnie Davis officiating.
She is survived by a brother,
George Lewis of Idaho Falls,
Idaho; two aunts, Mrs. E. Nash
and Mrs. D. Washington; two
nieces, Mrs. Florence Howe and
Mrs. ]. Franklin all of Clarinda,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. William Free
man of Minneapolis, a nephew and
niece and other relatives.
Burial was made in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
HALLE @. BROWN NOTES
Mems Council of Halle @. Brown
House will meet with their presi-
dent, A. ]. Lewis, Saturday, Nov.
81, at 8 p. m. at Halle Q. Brown
House. All members are urged to
attend.
Renaissance - that's the name
of the club all of the young boys
are talking about. Its membership
of 1916 years. All of these boys
are fellows of fine character and
show great leadership and club
abilities.
For activities, these boys go on
hikes, excursions, give parties and
go to visit civic buildings that are
of interest to them. On the pro-
gressive side, their adviser, Joe
Camp, is teaching them how to
carry on and lead a club meeting
correctly.
The officers are: President, Don
aid Titus; secretary, Vernon Brad
ley; and treasurer, Milton Combs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
NSA ~ ESNsM = Il
= "H.>RA0" b. ASST WALLACE SERVICE

y ASH WALLACE 98RVHcE

causing friction between you. You
would be foolish to let her come
between you and your boy friend.
She means nothing to him. The
only way to handle this situation
is with complete indifference in
stead of showing a jealous fit when
she hOvers on the scene.
B. B.: 1 am engaged to a man 1
love very much. His mother had a
stroke and he has to look after her
welfare. He makes $50 a month
and gives her $50. I am only will
ing that he continue to contribute
this money to his mother. But, my
problem is the fact that she isn't
using the money. Her daughter is
keeping it in the hopes that she
will prevent US from getting mar
ried. We can't marry unless I live
with his mother and this difficult
sister. I could not possibly get
along with her but am sure that
l could get along with his mother.
We are neither satisfied, for two
people in love naturally want mar
riage.
Ans: If you love this boy so
much that you are willing to make
a few sacrifices yourself that
you are willing to face the situa-
ton as it is, knowing that you
would only have $50 a month to
live on and would be willing to get
out and work yourself to contribute
to maintaining a separate home for
you two (fOr you wouldn't last ten
days in a home with two in-Iaws)
-. and if you have fully made up
your mind to never nag or throw
up to him that he is giving them
this $50 ;. having decided all this,
then l would say to marry him.
What the mother and sister do with
the $50 is no concern of yours. That
is just a bitter pill you will have
to learn to swallow in order to have
the man you want.
S. M: I am going with a man
40 years old. 1 am Fl. His ex-
wife, whom he has been separated
from for 20 years, came back in
town and has taken over his bust
ness and is trying to prevent me
from seeing him. Should step out
of his life or struggle to get him
for myself?
Ans: If this man loved you as
much as he has led you to believe,
he would not allow his ex-wife to
come in and upset his apple cart.
Also, if he is so weak that he
doesn't have gumption enough to
stand up for his own rights, you
wouldn't want him. Quit strug-
Cling let him fight their battles
without your assistance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their kindness during the illness of
our beloved Mother and Grand
mother and also for their SYM
pathy and messages of coincidence
during our bereavement caused by
her death. We also appreciate the
many, beautiful floral gifts. We are
also grateful to Rev. C. R. T. Mel
son and the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Choir for the beautiful
funeral services.
(Signed)
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
and Mrs. Julia Lewis,
Son and Daughters
and the Grandchildren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Lowry
Hotel Employee Dies

Reverdie A. Hood, 582 W. Cen
trail avenue, died Friday, November
Is, at his home suddenly from ar
terial sclerosis. Mr.. Hood had been
employed at the Lowry Hotel ever
since it was opened in St. Paul,
having been brought to the city
from Kansas City by the hotel
operator, Mr.. Stats.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, November 10, at 2 p. m.
from the Brooks Funeral Home,
697 Rondo avenue, with Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor of st. James A.M.E.
church, officiating. Interment was
in Elmhurst cemetery.
Mr.. Hoods only survivor is his
wife, Maud, who lives in Kansas
City.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Urban League
Youth Council
Forum Nov. q

Ray Lempke, Chairman, Youth
Activities Division, Minneapolis
Civilian Defense Council, has been
engaged as the principal speaker
at ID, open forum sponsored by the
Urban League Youth Council, Fri
day, November 27, 1880 p. M, at
the Phyllis Wheatley House. Mr..
Lempke, staff member of the Big
Brother organization, has had a
great deal of experience in organic
ing and promoting activities among
young people. He will speak on the
subject: youths Responsibility to
the Civilian Defense Program"
A general discussion will follow
Mr.. Lempke's talk. Arrangements
for this program, the first of a
series of forums, were made at a
meeting of the Youth Council Fri
day, November 10, at which
twenty-five young people were
present. Lorraine Curry, Council
Chairman, made the following
committee appointments: Poster,
Mary Lee and Jeanette Johnigan;
Press and Churches, Joe Lewis and
Lorraine Curry; Personal Contact,
Marian Smith, Catherine Window,
Julia Edwards, Shirley Cannon,
Ada Collier, Dolores Bantam and
Polly Lacy; Music, Eleanor Harris,
Albert Bantam, Polly Lacy and
Ada Collier; Hospitality, Wallace
Collier, Claude Bell, Alfred Adams,
William Walker. Miss Elizabeth
Schuck and Miss Erma Clardy are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

NOTICE TO READERS may your human relation
problem analysed FREE clipping of
this column with your letter.
Fora PRIVATE REPLY send (25
OGY READING covering Bhdate you will
Reading confidential letter of
analysing three (S) questions privately.
Sign full bthdate letters
Include self addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your py and
explain fully necessary prob
lens within the scope Of human reasoning.
Send your letter to: Able WALLACE SERVICE
neapois Spokesman SO6 Third St. So, Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Betty Rose
Price Is Dead

Betty Rose Price, 81 years old,
4S0 st. Anthony avenue, died at
Ancker Hospital, Thursday, No
vember IL. Born in Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, Miss Price had only been a
resident of the city for eight
months.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, November IA, at 9 a. M, at
st. Peter Claver church, Aurora
and Harrington. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery.
Miss Price is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Homer Edgar.
Buy War Bonds TodayI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

L. T.-My problem is very COM
plcated and 1 am in need of help.
My firsts husband and I are di-
vorced. We are now living togeth-
er again, unmarried. We have two
children, 9 and II. They are girls,
his children. We have been together
this time 4 years. He doesn't want
to get married again. Recently I
met and fell in love with a man
who has a wife and 8 children. 1
love him and want him for my
own. What must + do?
Ans: 1t seems to me that the
problem in your own home is COM
plicated enough to take an eff
cheney expert to straighten it out,
without reaching forward and
dragging in more entanglements.
You can't expect your ex-husband
to want to marry you when you are
spending more time in trying to
take a man away from his wife and
children than you are in making a
home for him and your children.
You know what it is to have your
home broken up why would you
deliberately enforce this on an
other woman.
M. L. B.-I have been thinking
seriously of getting a defense job
in Washington else taking a bust
ness course. I am not satisfied with
the Roadway I am making here at
home.
Ans: I wouldn't suggest that
you go to Washington with no
prospects of job. This would be
the wrong thing to do. 1t is al
ready over crowded now. If you
are interested in a defense job, sign
up with the defense plants in your
own section and volunteer to go to
another state to work if you are
needed. AS for the business angle,
you must take a business course
before you could apply for defense
work in an office.
L. J. 81 am a young girl
deeply in love with a boy in camp
nearby. He seems to love me. There
is woman that pulls scenes try
ing to get him away from me. He
shows in every way that he isn't
interested in her. He never goes
over and talks to her unless she
calls him. He ignores her COM
pletely. Should I keep on with him
or break off as I am tired of her
cutting in so boldly.
Ans: If this woman wanted
your new charm bracelet, would
you politely hand it over to her?
Certainly not. Why be willing to
dish over your boy friend on
silver platter? She is just trying
to wear down your resistance by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

Hello Folks:
Even though the Thanksgiving
and Xmas Holidays are not very
far off, the weather here of late re-
minds one more of Easter time
than anything else. In fact, quite
a few male ''romancers" and female
"romancees" are looking around
for prospects with that Love IN
Bloomish" look which comes only
in the spring time. Let's hope they
won't be too confused, though,
cause winter will be blasting in
with full force mighty soon we
bet. -.
EVERYDAY TALK:
A number of folks were day
dreaming Tor shall we say night
dreaming) at the Dreamland Cafe
last Sunday night. Some OF the
familiar "cafe socialites" were:
DICK MANN, FELIX CLARDY,
MARIE ALLEN, STAFF SGT. and
MRS. HENRY BOWMAN, JOHN
MARSHALL, DONALD and
MARY BRADY, CECIL TAYLOR
and LEILA READY, and those
dashing navy men-JOHN ROB-
ERTS, JOHN WYCLIFFE, ASH
BY GASKINS and OLIVE R
RHODES. What st. Paul lass
baked a "fine" batch of crispy
cookies and sent them to her love-
light down in one Of the Southern
Army Camps? Upon receipt Of the
box, our soldier boy was one proud
fellow, what with Dragging about
his gal and what an excellent cook
she is. Anyway, when the box was
opened there was actually not a
one cookie in it, but just box of
sugary crumbs. (Was our soldier
boy embarrassed.) Now whose
fault was it that the cookies were
in such a condition? The cooks
fault-the packer of the cookies or
what? Just heard that THE
RESA FRANKLIN of Mpls., who
is now working as stenographer
with the Government in Washing
ton, D. c., has been appointed to
the position of Asst. Section Chief.
EDDIE WITHERS Ger
aldine's hubby will be leaving
soon to join Uncle Sans ranks in
the very near future. -. What very
sweet Twin City lass, who actually
believes she is flashing a huge dia-
mond engagement ring about
(Which her fance gave herr, is
really just wearing a fiashy Zir-
con ring (worth $1,000 at the high
est. (Ain't love grand? Especial
" when a heel of fellow deceives
you to the point of outwardly show
ing how downright cheap and de-
ceitful he ISL Have you heard
of that rather attractive matron
about town who is tired of her de-
voted hubby and four "kids" and
is now stepping out with a very
young eighteen year old boy? &.
These folks who have so much of
this so-called MOTHER WIT"
have a poor way of showing it.
(Tut! Tut! If the shoe fits, wear
it, -.
FOOTBALL JOTTINGS:
The Phyllis Wheatley-Hallie @.
Brown football game is scheduled
for Thanksgiving Day at 2 P. M.
and not 8 P. NJ, as previously
stated. Coaches JOE CAMP and
JIMMY LEE say they are conf
dent of H. @. Browns victory this
year, what with JOHNNY COT
TON (who made the End All-City
Team and LOUIS HOUSE (whO
played on the Championship City
League) as their top "Hallie" stars.
On the other hand, Coaches FRED
FRANKLIN and Dol A L d
STRAWDER of Wheatley's team
are positive that their boys will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

the South" and protesting the ac-
tivities of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, was sent by McCorvey
to Chairman Edward j. Flynn, of
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
ave simply have to maintain
white supremacy in the South, :"
McCorvey wrote. "We are going
to maintain white supremacy in
the South and there is just no
rhyme or reason in the Federal
Government, most especially dur
ing a Democratic Administration,
taking such action as the Federal
Government has recently been TAX
ing in connection with Government
contracts in our section of the
country.
II can say to you without fear
of contradiction by anyone who
understands the Negro problems
that President Roosevelt and his
wife have done more towards up
setting and disturbing the friend
ly relations heretofore existing be-
tween the white people and the
colored people of the South than
all of the other Presidents and their
wives who have occupied the
White House during the time
have been old enough to take no
tice of such matters"
Raising Funds Difficult
McCorvey complained that he
had been trying to raise party
funds in Alabama, but had been
met on all sides with statements
that it would be impossible to get
substantial money until we first
had some definite assurance from
national headquarters that our
party was going to turn over a
new leaf insofar as the handling
of the Negro situation in the South
was concerned"
Southern poll tax Senators
called the McCorvey letter to the
attention OF Senator Alben W.
Barley d., KY yesterday in try
ing to persuade the Democratic
leader not to make the motion call
ing up the Pepper-Geyer bill to
abolish the poll tax. But Barley
rejected their appeals and an
nounced he would make the motion.
McCorvey's letter said that mo
right thinking Southern man is I'M
just or unfair to the colored race"
but added:
1--WE will not stand for anything
even remotely resembling social
equality and such thing as having
the white girls and white boys of
our section working side by side
with Negroes in factories or else
where, in filling Government con-
tracts or any contracts"
The letter cited also the fight to
repeal the poll tax, which McCor-
vey said "has made our people aw-
fully sore with the national Gov
eminent"
DenOunces "RabbIe"
II really see no reason why those
in authority in Washington" he
said, "should be trying to force the
Southern states to let the bars
down and eliminate the almost
nominal sum of $1.5O per year for
the privilege of voting"
McCorvey contended that "a
great many of the thriftless, shift
less, worthless type of people, both
colored and white, fail to pay their
poll tax and, by reason thereof,
we have a more intelligent cleo
torate than exists in some states
where all kinds of 'rabble' are per-
mitted to vote without question"
Among those familiar with Ala
bama politics, the McCorvey letter
is believed to be the opening gun
in a campaign to elect Negro-bait-
ing Gov. Frank M. Dixon, of Ala
bama, to the Senate in place of
Senator Lister Hill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Council Advisors.

Following the main program
there will be a social hour with
music and other entertainment.
Membership in the Urban League
Youth Council is open to all youth
of Minneapolis. All interested
young people are invited to attend
the meeting on the 9th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Assailed for Extending Hand
of Democracy to Negroes

Albanian Assails FDR Wife Over Lack of AntNegro Bias
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
COMPLAINS THEIR ATTITUDE MAKES TT DIFFICULT
TO RAISE PARTY FUNDS
FromP II Washington
WASHINGTON Nov. ia letter written by Gessner T. Nc
Convey of the Democratic State Executive Committee of
Alabama protesting the attitude of the Roosevelt Administration and
leadership toward Negroes is figuring behind the in
the Senate battle over the poll tax
The letter. insisting upon wte supremacy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
The Sport Light
d. TIMMV TT

By JIMMY LEE
The eighth annual Thanksgiving
football classic will be ushered in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

Buy War Bonds TodayI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03
GLADES

Mrs. Henry Bender, son Chester,
and Mrs Lena Schwary, Of Canton,
visited relatives here over the week
end.
Mrs. Ray Hostetler spent Thanks
giving day with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bethel. Friday Mrs. Hos
teller went by bus to Wilmington,
Del. where she will make her home
Russell Lintner, Pittsburgh, was a
holiday guest at the William Bowser
home.
Miss Helen Glotfelty returned to
Frostburg Sunday, after spending
several days with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Younkin and
daughters, Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs.
John Beachy and family, Meadow
Mountain, and Hazel Bowser, Cum
berland, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Bowser
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Bethel made a
business trip to Cumberland, last
Friday
George Bowser returned to Camp
Livingston, La, after spending a ten
day furlough at his home.
Pupils with perfect attendance at
the Beachy school for the month Of
November were: Donald, Hamill,
James and Dale GIotfelty, Phyllis
Beachy Norma Opel, Bernadette,
Mary and Marjorie Glotfelty.
Miss Mary Opel, Baltimore, came
home Saturday to spend a few days
with relatives.
Mrs Jacob Bethel was in Meyers
dale, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Beachy were
recent visitors to Akron, Ohio.
Miss Merle Hamill spent the week
end in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs Foster Yost were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Web
Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff
Mrs. W. A. Speicher and daughter,
Katheryn, Mrs f. H. Ault, Mrs. Jen-
/ ME Hall, and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter were Friday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Darts Broadwater,
at Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lohr and
family, Otis Rye, of Lynndale; Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Zinkan and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rodeheaver, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Seibert and daugh-
ter, and Keith Lohr, Of Hagerstown
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stemmer, of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
Mrs Stemmer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs A. J. Alexander
Miss Lena Miller and Barbara
AMEN spent 'iIe weekend WIN neE'
ana MRS, M"FSolo harmon Oh o'l-
FeLSS'l' "a
VIZ anu MIS- 9@,'ieS nuSi anu
lahllE' ana MIS- Uieiih rr"'A anu
daughter were sunday guests % NJ -
ana MIS- NharIes HuSil' Oh I fle"oS-
V'lle'
VIZ ana MIS- LeSlle De"l ana lam
! n.y. ana FFed boWSer spent SeVer"l
Gays laSI week VISITING MI ana MIS-
Joiiil oilelVol ana l@'illiy' Vi looaSco'
ONO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03

A sample Of the efficiency" of
some Of these new boards in Wash
ington was told the other day by a
daily newspaper coIumnist He told of
a manufactures asking for permission
to purchase 100 feet Of needed belt
ing, to so from a stationary engine
to some machinery Some official
wrote back and wanted to know if the
manufacturer was doing defense
work. He replied that sixty percent
Of the work they were doing was de-
Tense work.
Pretty soon he got this reply: CAS-
sixty percent of your work is for de-
Tense, we are allowing you sixty
feet Of betting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03

Mrs. Alex Grove, Mrs. Osborne Ma
son and Mrs. Kenneth Frantz anC
baby spent Tuesday in Uniontown
Penna.
Nh and Mrs. Barney Riley and sons
Warren and Billy. Albright, w Va.
were Sunday afternoon guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Kathryn Riley
Mr. and Mrs Harry Black have re-
ceived word that William East, for
merly of Friendsville, has been pro
NOTED to Staff Sergeant at Camp
Walters, Texas. in charge of the post
office department. Mr.. and Mrs East
the latter formerly Ann Scheuster
of PittsbWg, Pa, are residing at Min
eral Wells, Texas, seven miles from
the camp.
0. E. Lowdermilk and family, Nor
gantown, W. Va, visited Mrs Myrtle
Schroyer, Thanksgiving day.
Everett Show Connellsville, Pa.
was a weekend guest of relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs ]. R. Lytle and son
Paul were guests of the billiard
family in Confluence, on Thursday
evening"
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wicklow anC
children. C0it Eleanor and Louise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03
Lesson for December 6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
leCted and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used BY
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03
Ouch :

Says a Baltimore Sun headline the
other day REDS pinch Nazis Be
tween Volga and Don" That must be
somewhere on the third front, or at
least the left side of the second front
facing west Hope they don't let 90
until shutdown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03


Church membership means a
great deal; fact which has been
onsc.ured by the prevalent idea that
Joining the church IS just Ike JoIn-
ing any other organization. We need
TO De reminded again and again that
the local or denommatlonal organl-
zalIon has real meaning only as 1t
represents IN the world a fellowship
OF tfue heIeVers who, by the ne"
pfth, nave become part oil the I!Nln8
ana tfue church, winch IS the BODY
- ~ " li,e'' , GIlli9t y llle lie9o
7;a,,l - ,5l>, W ny e39Oil'i',. -. ~
~" "I-'I' llll.ll l'Ie ~ 3.'ip
- ,I'( f,l7 ~ 81 ll'S',li'' ~ '.e,e 'l.Jy
,ast ,l'P+ 80 -, - CIV p >'N-''
= e-''o''. - ~ ,il9 "o'il'
i, "A re" Lie wy l-3).
me church member is tor should
pe) Chrlstah' mat IS, one VINO mas
passed from Qeath 10 HE through
lne fe8ehefatlng work OF God IN
d ~ Iool.l - - mus ny II 49,: oe
hove ,,,r--,J r,.-..,,-, |. j
1885, e7,e' s,I s,y GJ''C C '''5 ',rlI's
" NJ, t2~ool!. , ~" ~ ~.
+;,oi,. ol nv" r., ''s's'' D0lils I5l'' "a
Two ;-'r'l y, ~ ~ lo19 , e5i', o,,1,' -
ueed 10 love havo now bacon7o dis
tasteful ia him Thn thinoe of tbn
Shirt which ,1sad 10 Seem STRANGE
and NOT rndaretandab}a 10 hin, II
Cor. 2.14l now become tho cantcr
of his Ifn Raina riean with Cbrist
in newnoee If H. bo eoel.s those
Times which are above
:, a C,a.a., ~ 40,
cn4t;- - N1'''-' , Gu i-'.4 wy, 7- 4;,,,
a1o.! '''',7 o' C3o'' : ~, s.
,5',oz iiI'5 ~, llI''I II'e l'ie "Ill De
oG 5'' ~ ~ 4, I,1gte wv ~ d po'rns
~ t ~ ,''e '.lllis % "a VI ,,iie q ~
e','} oIl u ny ne" man ~ ~ ~ ''0e
''-' ,1 " en- - ~ ~ q 80, 49,
hIt.-o,S 8. 'il ~ ~ iall'lI - d lie%
1 tg''lui :, ~ ~ ,. ~ 'g pe'I9 WIN
! . Q 55 ne o'@S lo[ Jesus Col4e3l
, Liie GA ll'' 'uI1, "I'lG!' 'LieS 10 ioio
I'LL Go"iI' 70 o1d" MN pacN 70 uIc
N1i 10y =, anu Ica'l.y Ulli'sS from
"i NO. n IIe " ~, ,'7 9'!Feo.
~ '',l >--i nan Is 10 ll5a c5, no
- oNi9ioll lo T., 'Llg lI0Sll, 10 IuIIlII li!e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03

and Mrs. Paul Hool, and daughters,
Markleysburg, Pa; Miss Dorothy
Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew SisIer
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Fike and children, Bruceton Mills,
W Va; Mr. and Mrs. Huston Friend
and sons, and MIR, and Mrs. Gary R.
Friend and daughter
Miss Ruth Friend and Jimmy Cor
ley spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Teets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03

It apparently failed to get
proad wartime power from
S the Senate decided
ing any more controver-
during remainder of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-03
THE MEANING OF CHURCH
MEMBERSHIP

LESSON TENT-Colossian 3:1-l7.
GOLDEN TENT-NoW We are the body of
Christ, and members in partcuIar.-I Corin
thians l2:27