davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-18

0. L. Beardsley is chairman. An
swers will be used to construct fall
program.
The Rev George M. Anderson will
preach Sunday morning on God
and Unity and at 8 pm. on THE
Christian Glow In the World"
Congregational &
Cleveland Park.
The Rev. Mr.. Yinger will preach
at IL am. on Footprints" Mrs.
A. G. Stone and Miss Josephine
Forbes will sing.
Lincoln (Colored).
DR.. r. w. Brooks will continue
his series OF sermons on the gen
eral theme, The Disappointments
of Jesus" The third in the series,
John the Baptist Loses Faith, will
be given Sunday morning. The
vested choir will render selected
music.
At the brotherhood session, at
1918 am. DR.. st. Elmo Brady will
continue his discussions Of denaoc-
racy. His Sunday morning subject
will be, Democracy. Like Charity,
Begins at Home" Men and women
are invited.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

H. l.. Garrett
will teach the
Box Bible Glass
of Emory Meth
odist Church to-
morrow m orn-
ing.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

man. The pro-
gram leader will
be Miss Jessie
L u d W ig. Mrs.
A b b | e Brooks
will lead the de-
votionS.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

The Sunday school lesson for
July 19 Is Gain and Abel: A
Contrast."-Genesis w.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Lewis Memorial,

The Rev. H. r. Deal will speak on
Things That Remain" at II am.
There will be no evening service.
The Women's Society OF Christian
Service will meet Wednesday at
8pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
East Washington Heights

"a Vital Question" or the 18th
in the series on the names which
Jesus applied to Himself, will be the
theme of the Rev. Glenn B. Fau-
cett at II am. In the closing part
of the evening integrated service at
TAO o'clock there will be an open
forum on do Things Always Turn
Out for the Best?'
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Baptist
Takona Park.

TakOma PARK.
The Rev. william E. La Rue will
preach at II am. on Daniel and
Revelation in the Light Of Con-
temporary Thought"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Free Methodist.

"Afire Yet Unconsumed" will be
the subject in the morning hour
and in the evening Memorials to
Gods Goodness" by the Rev. Walker
Mayfield.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
holy communion, 8 pm, gospel II
song.
Good Will (Colored).

The Rev. John H. Robinson will
speak in the morning on "The Past
and the Future" In the evening the
pastor, DIR. James l.. Pinn, will speak
on THE Highway to Eternal Life"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Schedule Of Activities in Washington Churches

Paying Our Debts" There win be
special music by the choir at the
morning service.
The church nursery win be open
through the summer, 1o:45 am. to
noon.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Methodist

UnIOn.
DR.. Selwyn K. Cockrell will preach
at II am. on THE Holy Spirit" and
at 8 pm. on Living With . Pur-
pose."
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Zion.

Christ and Our Perplexities" will
be the subject at $3.50 and II am.
Of the Rev. Edward G.. Goetz.
The holy communion will be ad-
ministered on August 2.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Pentecostal Holiness.

The Rev. Hubert T. Spence will
speak over the radio on the weekly
program. Christian Youth on the
March," WINK Station from $50 to
8 am. Also at II am. and 7:45 pm
at the church services. A service is
held each Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Divine Science.

The Rev. Grace Patch Faus will
give a lesson-sermon on 1.-THE In
visible Power" tomorrow at II am.
at 26OO Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

fall program. Arrangements for the
ordination Of Maynard Catchings,
recent graduate Of Howard Univer-
sity, are to be made.
Plymouth (Colored).
The Rev. Arthur d. Gray will
have for his subject. "Our Security
Is With God" Music will be rem
dered by Todd Duncan, baritone.
The minister will lead the discus
sion Thursday.
Episcopal
Transfiguration.
Services on Sunday are 8 and II
am. The Rev. j: j. Queally will Of
f1ciate and preach.
Lutheran
st. Ansgar.
Service will be conducted Sunday
at 1909 Rhode Island Avenue NV,
by the Rev. S. Christian Andersen
at II am. Topic: Fear Him Who
Is Able to Destroy Both Soul and
Body In Hell"
Zion.
Christ and Our Perplexities" will
be the subject at $50 and II am.
Of the Rev. Edward G. Goetz.
The holy communion will be ad-
miniStered on August 2.
Methodist
Union.
DR.. Selwyn K. Cockrell will preach
at II am. on THE Holy Spirit" and
at 8 pm. on Living With . Pur-
pose."
Lewis Memorial.
The Rev. H. r. Deal will speak on
Things That Remain" at II am
There will be no evening service
The Women's Society OF Christian
Service will meet Wednesday at
8pm.
Dumbart0n Avenue.
The Rev. Lloyd G. Davis will
preach at II am. on rs Jesus the
Answer" and at 8 pm. on your
Boy"
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 pm.
Defense workers who cannot attend
service on Sunday are invited to
this service.
Francis Asbury.
DR.. Robin Gould will preach at
II am. on II Shall Be Satisfied" -"
| and at 8 pm. on THE Reproof of
Life"
On Thursday at 8 pm. he will
conduct the prayer meeting.
Congress Street.
The Rev. Dorsey X. Sturgis will
have for his subject "All Things
Against Us" at the morning service.
Visitors and new residents In
| Georgetown are invited.
Mex endrAe
Evening star., 1942-07-18
BrightWood Park.

DR.. ). N. Link, professor In West
minister Theological Seminary, will
be the guest preacher at II am.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Eckingtonl

The Rev. Henry B. Wooding will
preach at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

Church." Senior choir will render
the music. At 8 pm. communion
service. At 8 pm. literary and mus
ical program sponsored by the young
people. On Monday night reception
to friends and members.
Mount Bethel (Colored).
DR.. K. w. Roy will preach at IL
ain. on "Christ's Four Most Un-
popular Words" At $50 pm. he
will preach In the union communion
service at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church. The Rev. Randolph Mccall
OF the Mount Carmel Baptist Church
will be the guest speaker at 8 pm.
His subject, THE TRANSPORTATION Of
Jesus"
Berean (Colored).
At II am, sermon. by the guest
minister, the Rev. william E. Car
ington of the school Of religion,
Howard University. His subject will
be THE Philosophy Of Escape"
Jerusalem (Colored).
Sermon at II am. by the Rev.
Augustus Lewis on The Proper Rev.
erence for the Church; $3.50 pm,
holy communion; 8 pm, gospel in
song.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
White Cross.

The White Cross Church Of Christ
will hold services on Wednesday at
pm. At 1910 Ontario place NV.
The Rev. Jane B. Coates will speak
on by Signs and Wonders and
War followed by healing mes
sage service.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

fall program. Arrangements for the
ordination Of Maynard Catchings,
recent graduate Of Howard Univer-
sity, are to be made.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Episcopal

TRANSPORTATION.
Services on Sunday are 8 and II
am. The Rev. j. J. Queally will Of
flciate and preach.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Other Services

Potomac Heights Community.
The Rev. Aaron B. Kelley will
preach at II am. on But God"
At the Evangelistic service, 8 pm,
he will preach on Things Seen and
Things Hereafter" 50
Evening star., 1942-07-18
PIymouth lColoredl !.

The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will
have for his subject, "Our Security
Is With God" Music will be rem
dered by Todd Duncan, baritone
The minister will lead the discus
sion Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Lutheran

Service will be conducted Sunday
at 1909 Rhode Island Avenue NV,
by the Rev. S. Christian Andersen
at IL am. Topic: Fear Him Who
Is Able to Destroy Both Soul and
Body In Hell"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
French Services.

At the French service at st. Johns
Episcopal Church tomorrow at $50
am. the Rev. Andre r. Liotard,
pastor OF the French congregation,
will speak on Comment Savoir."
Evening star., 1942-07-18
st. Paul A. M. E.

At the morning service q special
sermon will be delivered by the Rev
DR.. j. Mckenzie Harrison, jr.
Music will be rendered by the
senior vested choir. Testimonial
meeting at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Galhrnith A. M. =. y.

DR.. James l.. White will use for
his subject at II am. "Give God a
Chance" Music will be furnished
by the second choir; $3.50 pm, spe-
cial program.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

The Rev. David Cecil Lynch will
preach on Learn to Do Well" at II
am. The senior choir will provide
the music. Mrs. Emma Bush will be
guest soloist. The minister will also
have charge at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

Israel Metropolitan G. NJ. E.
Sermon at II am. by the Rev.
Lester s. Brannon on "The Guiding
Light" Music by the senior choir;
8 pm, ground breaking service at
Alexandria, Va; s,pm., song service
by the senior choir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Women's Club Plans
Young People Party
To Be Held in Episcopal Parish
House, Center Street,
Tomorrow Night

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will have the first of
series of evenings of fun" for the
young people on Friday night,
September 25th. This first party will
be held at the Episcopal Parish House,
and will begin at 500 and end at
HOO p. m. 1t will be for persons in
high school or persons Of high school
age.
There will be dancing, bingo, cards,
checkers, ping-pong and other games.
There is no admission charge. Bingo
will be played for two cents game.
Soft drinks will be on sale.
1--WE hope you young people come
and have a good time-we want you
to- declared Mrs Leo EIelbg, a mem
Der of the committee in charge.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club expects to plan an eve
ming party for the younger group (4th
grade through the 18th gradc) later.
An announcement concerning the time
and place will be published later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Flags Dedicated at
Teachers Meeting

The dedication of the American and
Maryland flags to all public schools
in Garrett county was a special fea-
ture of the countrywide teachers meet
ing held last Friday in Oakland high
school.
The flags were presented by B. O.
Aiken, Accident, retiring president of
the County Teachers association, and
were accepted by F. D. Bittle, prin-
cipal of Oakland High. The flags are
to be flown from a newly erected
sixty-foot flag staff on the school
campus. The raising was postponed
Friday due to inclement weather and
the exercises were held within the
building.
F. E. Rathbun, county superintend-
ent, spoke on Education as related to
our Country and its Institutions, the
theme of this years school program.
Prior to the flag ceremony the teach
ers were addressed by Don Bate,
noted author, upon the subject "Amer-
lean Youth in the Fight for Freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Inspects North Glade
Area on School Need

Because of the need for special
permission from the War Production
Board to construct any building cost
ING more than $4,000, an inspection of
the North Glade area was made yes
terday by David H. McEuon, special
list in school facilities, office Of de-
Tense health and welfare service,
Washington, in company with f. E.
Rathbun, county superintendent
Money has been appropriated to
construct a two-room building at
North Glade to take the place of the
one now in use and declared to be
untitled for the present-day needs.
Mr. Rathbun pointed out that no
other facilities are available in that
neighborhood for the fifty children
who attend, and in his opinion he felt
that permission should be granted fol
the new building Mr.. McEuen will
make his report to the office of Edu,
cation, which in turn will make recon-
mendations to the War Production
Board. Possibility of a favorable
recommendation was considered gooc
by Mr.. Rathbun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24

The term descriptive what happening in the world today
Backout much than doing without artificial light
1t is symbol of the gradual destruction of human advancement
1t breaking families, the death of millions of
people, the destruction of free education and religious
system 1t is the foerunnr Of type of government that makes
slaves of all the people it touches
Backout symbozes the end of civilization have known
it. word In country like imagination
of that follows its wake BackOut the
forerunner type enemy invasion that wherever
cessfu actually does black wipe individual identity,
opportnv savings family reaons-for the children become
pawns the sateeedOm of speech freedom OF Worship
private Notwithstanding that symbolzes America
The fact large sections this nation living under
dm-out and blackout regulations Warnng-an omnOus
shadow if do crush the forces that have
I'd almost total blackou of the rest of the world.
There would little labor trouble production trouble,
people could visualize what backout
It's mere shadow should be enough to cement this nation into
irresistible unit of opposition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
More Candidates
File Expenditures

A number of candidates filed eX-
pense accounts this week with the
clerk of the Circuit court, The law re-
quircs that an accounting be made
Bernard |. Gonder's account shows
expenditures of $500, just ten
cents more than DR.. c. Oscar Hall, his
opponent. 1t cost George E. Codding-
ton $ll8.41 to get the sheriff nomi-
nation. Theodore Sines spent $116.45,
Mark Moon $123.90. Jonas Sines
spent $64.08 to be the highest one in
the county commissioner race, while
w, G. Meyers spent $7l.0O.
Others were: Frank Calls SIS; T. E.
Bishoff $15, O. s. Fike $3.50, A. G.
Ross $3.50, Neil c, Fralcy $25, Sam
Lewis 25 cents, Jasper Myers $42.25,
Ncrnic r. Smousc $45, Nelson Brenne-
man $44, Daniel Green $40, and
Francis Sanders $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
BIG EFFORT TO
.BEPUT FORTH
IN SCRAP DRIVE
Entire Population of County to
Be Called on to Assist in
Gathering Needed Material

A gigantic effort throughout the en-
tire county to collect various kinds of
scrap, mostly steel and iron, to aid in
the war effort by supplying material
for war production, is being inaug-
urated this week, which will eliminate
in a big scrap rally on Monday and
Tuesday, October u and 10.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland, at a meeting several weeks
ago, agreed to sponsor the scrap cam
paign in this area, but garages and
city councils all over the county are
to be asked to cooperate. Clarence
Leighton and Ray Teets, from two
Oakland garages, have been named
chairmen to assist Mayor L. NJ. Fra
ley and members of the Oakland coun-
ell.
Besides scrap iron and steel, other
metals, rubber, rags, manila rope and
burlap bags will be collected.
An advertising program has been
underwritten by the steel industry in
an effort to collect these needed ma
terials. The first advertisement ap-
pears in todays issue.
School children will take part even
though they succeeded earlier this
year in collecting ten tons of scrap
iron. 1t was emphasized that many
things had been overlooked. Garrett
county previously collected 1868 tons
of scrap rubber, but it was estimated
there was much more in the county
that could be made available.
Preliminary plans call for each
garage in the county to. be a collect
ing agency, or if desirable the person
having the scrap can deal direct with
junk or scrap metal dealer. School
children may bring scrap to their
schools where storage space is being
provided, according to Prof. F. E.
Rathbun, county superintendent Of
schools.
Other communities have been max
ing successful drives for this needed
material and Garrett county will not
fail to do its share in this campaign,
Mr. Leighton said. He plans to an
nounce further details next week.
"The thing to do now is to make the
search and get the scrap ready to
turn in during the rally in October"
he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Gender and Dawson
Chosen by Jaycees

Richard Gender and Walter +.
Dawson were the young men selected
this week by the Jaycces in continu-
ing the Service men" writing project.
Gender is a member of the I. S.
Coast Guard and is stationed at
Elizabeth City, n. c. He is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gender,
Alder street.
Walter f. Dawson is a ycomau in
the L. S. Navy, stationed at Balti-
more, and is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Dawson, also Alder street.
Names of these two will be posted
at Hamill's, the three drug stores and
Hinebaugh's restaurant, where citiz-
ems are asked to write and send small
gifts.
Response continued to be good for
those selected last week, Roy burst,
located in New Guinea, and Robert
Rice, U. S. Army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Large Power Boat
Burns on Deep Greek

The largest power boat on Deep
Creek Lake, valued at $4,000 burned
Saturday afternoon when an eXplo-
sion caused by the engine, set fire to
the craft.
Owned by A. D. Spencer, of Char
leroi, Pa, who has a summer home
near the Deep Creek bridge, the boat
was twenty-five feet long and was
driven by a 225-horsepower motor.
Both Spencer and Roy Carson suf-
fered first and second degree burns
about the hands and face and were
given medical attention by DR.. R. R.
Williams, of Oakland.
The boat drifted near the Railey
dock, after having been showed free
of the Spencer boathouse, and the
Oakland Fire Department was called
to prevent further damage, The boat
was badly damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Body of Taylor Maybe
Found Along B. & O.
Tracks at Deer Park
Apparently Fell Accidentally
After Boarding Freight Train

The mangled body of Taylor Maybe,
40, of Deer Park, was found along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
last Friday morning by a train crew,
near Deer Park.
There were no eyewitnesses to the
tragedy but it was supposed that
Maybe had boarded a freight train and
had fallen between the cars sometime
during the early morning hours. He
was known to have taken this method
of reaching his home from Oakland
upon numerous occasions, according
to authorities who investigated
The body was discovered on the
eastbound track. Sheriff Walter H.
Haenftling and DR., f. |. Baumgart-
ner, county medical examiner, were
called and the latter declared that
death was accidental and that no in
quest would be held. DR.. Baumgartner
said that one leg was severed near the
ankle, his back was broken, his skull
fractured and that he had numerous
other cuts and bruises.
Maybe was a World War veteran.
He was indicted as a private in Min
eral county, w. Va, on September 20,
1918. and assigned to the list Engi-
neers. He was given an honorable dis
charge on December 6, 1918.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon, with members of
Proctor Kildow Post, American Lee
gion, Of Oakland, having charge Of
final rites.
Surviving are his widow and foul
children, also several brothers anC
sisters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Post Office Gives
Rules For Mailing
DeadIine For Sending Package
Overseas To Service Men
Set At November LIST

The Post Office Department has
issued the following recommendations
for Christmas mail to service men
outside the United States.
l. Parcels, letters and cards should
be mailed between October / and No
vember THE sooner the better, re-
CARELESS of where you live or where
the article is going. Delivery cannot
be guaranteed if it is postmarked
after November /.
,. Gift packages should be marked
"Christmas Parcel"
3. Parcels should not exceed II
pounds in weight or IS inches in
length or AZ inches in length and
girth combined. If possible, hold them
to six pounds and the size of shoe
box.
4. Don't send food Except hard
candies) or clothing. Service men
have plenty of both. Don't send any
thing inflammable like matches or
lighter fluid. Don't send intoNicants.
5. Wrap packages substantially but
fix them so they may be easily
opened for censorship inspection. Be
sure that smaller packages, inside the
big packages, are tightly packed.
6. Postage must be fully prepaid
Consult your post office for reel
Post rates. Better insure packages.
7. Such messages as merry Christ
mas" DO Not Open Until Christmas
etc, are permitted if they do not in
terfcrc with the address,
s. Don't send cash gifts. Use money
orders. Some countries have law
against importing foreign money, but
money orders may be cashed any
where.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR
PRIMARY ARE ANNOUNCED
Final TabulatiOn Filed in Court
House After Absentee Ballots
Are Received and Counted

Official primary election figures
have been filed in the Garrett County
court house by the Board of Election
Supervisors, showing no changes in
the standing of candidates as reported
in the unofficial tabulation.
The board met last Thursday night
and opened the two absentee ballots
The Democratic absentee ballot was
not marked The final official vote
was:
DEMOCRATIC
For Governor: Cook, 90; Kennedy
20; O'Conor, 776; Peddicord, u.
For State Senate: Bernard l. Con
der, 682; DR.. C. Oscar Hall, 263.
REPUBLICAN
For Governor: McKeldin, 1,156i
West, 1922.
For Congress: Beall, 1,618; Tries
Ter, ACT.
For Associate Judge; Miller, 1862
Roulette, 654.
For State Senate: Fraley, 1922
Jones, 1,464.
For House of Delegates; Brenne-
man, 1,760; Fike, 1921; Green, 1,O87i
Myers, 1910.
For Treasurer: Friend, $40; Helbig
1858.
For County Commissioner; Brown
ing, LAT; Giessman, 1902; Herman
1,l59; Meyers, 1852; Savage, 1882
Sines, 1,486; Warwick, 1877.
For Sheriff: Coddington, 845
Cover, PA; Moon, 662; Sines, 397
Stahl, 602
For State Central Committee: Bit
finger, 500; Castecl, zoos; Graham
1,622; Lewis, 791; Sanders, 1,l4l
Sincell, Alb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Thirty Young Men
Accepted in Last Call

Thirty young men of Garrett coun-
ty, who were accepted and indicted
into the armed forces last Friday,
have been released from duty, placed
in the enlisted reserve corps until
October 2, and have returned to their
homes.
On Friday, October 2, they will re-
port at Fort George G. Meade for
duty
Those who were accepted for train
ing include Edward C. Shreve, Ray
mond Arbogast, Jesse R. Shuttle
worth, Roy R. Lish, John w. Wilson
Woodrow Butler, Charles f. Stanton
Willis G. Younkin, Lester J. Murphy
Delmer C. Sliger, Garland J. Roster
Freeman E. Broadwater, George w
Bittinger, Roy M. Bray, Paul E
Wolfe.
Harley f. Dawson, Fred A. Polling
Theodore T. Lewis, William R. Ward
Jesse J. Knox, Woodrow w. Custer
Charles l. Swauger, William T. Gath
er, Stuart R. Bowman, Garland 0
burst, Robert C. Bray, Earl M. Har-
vey, Sterling F. Malcolm, Austin D
Tichnell, John T. Moore.
The names of those who will be
called for final examination and posi-
BILE induction on October 7, will be an.
nounced next week, H. L. Jones, draft
board clerk said The call is for forty
men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
RECOUNT SHOWS
NO net CHANGE
IN PARTIES YET
Both Browning and Herman
Have Sustained Net Losses of
Thirteen-COunt Completed
Up to 1872

As the rccounting of the primary
election ballots became three-fourths
completed this morning the net
standing of the two candidates,
Cheston H. Browning and John w.
Herman, remained at exactly the
point when the recount began, Both
had sustained a net loss of thirteen
votes, which means that Herman still
maintained his twelve-vote lead,
which nominated him as one of the
three Republican candidates for Coun-
ty Commissioners Jonas w Sines and
Walter G. Meyers were the other two
successful candidates and their totals
were far enough ahead to leave no
doubt in anyoncs mind as to their
nomination.
Here and there ballots were re
iected for various markings or the
absence of markings, the most noted
error being the lack Of initials of cleo
ton officials on seventeen %allots in
district number 7, precinct ?. Out Of
this number Browning took a loss of
eight, while Herman only suffered a
loss of five.
Other candidates for County Com
missioner also took net losses as the
count was made for all seven who
aspired for the nomination.
The Board of SuDplyiSOrS of Elec-