davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
Grantsville Scout
Troop Recognized
{. S. ZelIer Will Be New Scout
master-Dunlap to Assist

Boy Scout Troop No. 40 has been
re-organized at GrantsviIle under the
sponsorship Of the Grantsville Rotary
Club and an application for charter
has been received at Potomac Council
headquarters, Raymond c. Lalor,
scout executive, has announced.
Charles S. ZeIler, constable, and
former trial magistrate, was APP
pointed scoutmastcr and State Troop
er Graydon S. Dunlap will be assist
ant scoutmaster. Zeller served as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
Farm AAA Meetings
In State Scheduled
All Farmers To Have Voice In
Drafting 1914 Program of Pro-
ductiOn And Soil Conservation

Clown Hall" meetings in every
Maryland county in the near future is
calculated to give every farmer a voice
in drafting the 1914 Agricultural Ad-
justment agency program of war-food
production and agricultural and soil
conservation.
Public meetings are to be arranged
for all farmers and county, district
and community committeeman of the
AAA. Farmers this year have pledged
greater production.
Available at all meetings will be
technical advisers from the Soil Con-
scrvation Service, Extension service
and other agencies. The meeting for
Garrett county is scheduled for Fri
day, May 21 at $3.50 a m, at the of
flee of John H. Carter, county agent.
AAA Payments
AAA payments totaling $1,146,-
277.79 have been made to 1896 Mary
land farmers for participating in the
1912 program. Payments to the other
two-thirds of the participating farm
ers will be completed about June Is.
Specific practices, the cost of which
were partially covered by AAA pay
ments were engineering for erosion
prevention, application Of 1900 tons
of supcrphosphatcs and 10000 tons of
lime to crop lands, planting of green
manure crops, planting of winter
cover crops, pasture improvement and
planting of food and feed grains.
In Garrett county 1.123 farmers
have received SAL ,01703 thus far.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
Accident Planning
For Amateur Contest

Accidents annual amateur program
and contest will be held on Friday
night, May p, in the Accident school
auditorium, it was announced this
week by b. o. Aiken, principal.
Prizes will be given for winners of
various events which will include
singing, stringcd Instruments, wind
Instruments, rccitations and Other
types of entertainers.
Anyone interested in entering the
contest is asked to contact some
member Of the Accident school facul-
ty. These contests have been con-
Quoted for the past several years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
Orphans Court Proceedings

The Orphans Court for Garrett
County, met in regular session on
Tuesday and among the proceedings
was the probate of the will of Charles
A. Fleegle, late of Oakland, deceased;
said will having been executed on Oc-
tober 10, 1919. Letters testamentary
were granted to Lena NJ. Fleegle,
widow
Administration Accounts passed:
Estate of Bayard T. Keller, fifth
and final account; Frances H. Keller,
administrators.
Estate of George A. Miller, first
and final account; Lille Kahl, admin
istratriX c. t. a.
Estate Of Dclilah Kildow, first ac-
count; Asa T, Matthews, executor.
Estate of Mary Holiday, first and
final account; John H. Holiday, adj
ministrator.
Estate of Michael w. Pcndcrgast,
second account; Elena NJ. Pendergast
and Rosalie Pendcrgast, executives.
Estate of Joshua Hammond Turner,
first and final account; Sarah A,
Turner, cXccutriX.
Estate Of Jonas E. Bcachy, first and
final account; Carrie E, Beachy, adj
ministratriX.
The sale of real estate made and re-
ported by William R. Gortner, surviv-
ing executor of the estate of Fred
crick Gortner, deceased, to Benjamin
H. Baker, was ratified and confirmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
SEED POTATOES RECEIVED

A carload of selected seed potatoes
has been received by Emeric Dusic
arriving yesterday afternoon from
Prosquc Isle, Maine
Since there is a shortage of seed
potatoes in this area, this will assure
farmers an adequate supply for the
season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
Minute Men TO Study Drill
Regulations

The local company of Maryland
Minute Men is beginning series of
. studies on several chapters of the
manual, infantry drill regulations, in
order to prepare its members for pos
sible military maneuvers.
The company meets every Wedncs-
day evening at 1880 and the roll is
still open for additional enlistment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

81 am an American Day" will be
celebrated throughout the nation on
Sunday, May 16.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Dr.. John Compton Ball
Opens New Series Of
Easter PreIudes
Special Topic Sundoy
THY Will Be Done
At METROPOLITAN Church

DIR. John Compton Ball, pastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
will begin a series of Easter preludes
Sunday. The special topic Sunday
is Thy Will Be Done"
In the evening the assistant pas
tor, the Rev. John M. Ballbach. will
preach the second in a series of SER
mons on THE Seven Last Words of
Christ on the Cross" His topic will
be "The Thief at the Cross"
The deacons will meet with the
pastors on Wednesday at tbs pm.
At 7:45 pm. the regular midweek
prayer meeting led by Pastor Ball
will meet in the Live Wire room.
The senior and radio choir will re-
hearse following this service.
The young people will have their
weekly broadcast Thursday at 9 pm.
over Station WWDC.
There will be a meeting of the
Training Union Council Friday eve
ming. A representative from each
union is asked to attend this meet
ing.
A special meeting for the daily
vacation Bible school workers has
been called for Sunday at s pm. in
the church Office.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Spiritual Warfare
Topic at HumIine

Spiritual Warfare" will be the
subject of the third in the special
series of Lenten services to be given
at Hamline Methodist Church at II
am. tomorrow by DR.. H. w. Burgan.
At 8pm. Thursday. the Upper Six
teenth street Community Lenten
services will be held in this church,
with the Rev Newton M. Simmons,
pastor of Highlands Baptist Church,
as the speaker.
The Washington West district
Youth Fellowship will hold it's an
nuaf banquet at 7:30 pm. Friday
The speaker will be DR.. Peter Mar
shall, minister of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Missionary Night
At AImos Temple

Missionary night will be observed
at the Christian Youth and Service
Mems radio rally at Almas Temple,
1915 K street NV, broadcast over
Station VOL at pm. tonight.
Free suppers will be served to
men and women of the armed forces
at 7 pm. with women of the Chris
tian Business Girls Association serv-
ing.
Bob Williams will speak after the
broadcast. He and his family were
among the last to escape Borneo
before the Japanese invaded the
island.
The program is under the direc-
ton OF Glenn Wagner. president of
the Washington Bible Institute. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Dr.. Lenski 10 Preach
On Program for
Christian Living

Program for Christian Living
will be the subject at II am. to-
morrow of DR.. G. E. Lenski, pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church, and at
7:30 pm. he will take for his topic
The Greatest and Best of All
Prayers"
Each Wednesday throughout Lent
at 8 pm. special services will be
held. Dr. Lenski is discussing
Searching Lenten Questions" Next
Wednesday his question will be,
Gould Ye Not Watch One Hour"
The Potomac Federation of Lu-
ther Leagues will meet tomorrow at
3 pm. at the Takoma Park Lu-
theran Church.
The Sunday school is conducting
a campaign for members under
leadership of Emory Ussery, chair
man, and John Umhau, acting su-
perintendent.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Christian Science

The Christian Science lesson
sermon for tomorrow is Reality" >"
Services are held in all churches
and societies at ii am. and re-
peated at 8 pm, except in Third
Church, at pm Sunday school
is at III am. All are invited to
attend the services and the Wednes-
day meeting at 8 pm.
Among the citations comprising
the lesson-s sermon is the following
from the Bible: 20 Lord. how mani
fold are thy works! In wisdom hast
Thou made them all: The earth is
full Of Thy riches" psalm 104 XIV
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures,' by Mary Baker Eddy: The
scriptures imply that God is all-in-
all. From this 1t follows that MOTH
ing possesses reality nor existence
except the Divine Mind and His
ideas" page 33D.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Ruth Mitchell 10 Be
Youth Day Speaker
AT National City
Sister of General
To Tell Of Experiences
In German Prisons

Miss Ruth Mitchell, sister of the
late Brig. Gen. William Mitchell
will be the special speaker in the
Youth Day observance Sunday at
pm. in the National City Christian
Church. She will give a graphic
story Of her experiences in II differ
ent German prisons. Miss Mitchell
Is the only American woman to ever
belong to the famous Chetnik or
ganization.
Following her talk, social and
tea will be held in the Vermont Ave-
nue. Building.
Young people will participate in
the service at 1880 am. The theme
for the meeting is Youth Looks to
Christ" Speakers are Miss Dorothy
Valentine, William Adams and DR..
j. Warren Hastings. Other young
people who will participate are Paul
Lippolt, Miss Nina Moser and Aute
Carr.
On Thursday night, "The Man of
Temper" is the subject of talk by
DR.. Hastings at the dinner program.
The widely known Everymans Bible
Glass will be honored at that time.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by phoning the church
office, National $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Wuuqh Methodist

Continuing with the third Sunday
of the Goth anniversary celebration
of this church, the sermon will be
minister, the Rev William M. Hoff- :
man, from 1924 to 1928. His sub
ject will be The Fellowship of the
Holy Spirit
Sunday School Adult Night"
part of the anniversary observance,
will be held at pm. DR.. Alden P.
Williams. superintendent of the
Alexandria district of the Virginia
Conference will speak.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held Wednesday at 8 pm,
with DR.. Horace Cromer, district
superintendent, presiding.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

prevent return of prohibition after
the war.
In other instances, although active
cooperation with church leaders
has not been achieved, the liquor
industry has promised to clean up
abuses.
In an effort to prevent the return
OF prohibition, representative
group of brewers, hotel proprietors,
druggists. bottlers and other groups
in Ohio recently formed a Beverage
Control Council which will endeavor
to eliminate abuses in the sale and
consumption of alcohol. It is said
to be the most comprehensive BODY
OF wet interests to be organized
IN Ohio since repeal.
A similar move has been UNDER
taken by the industry In Kentucky
as the result of an aggressive cam
paign by churchmen to STAMP out
wee conditions in the State. A dis
tlllers league has been organized tn
eliminate public nuisances" among
whisky retailers and help prevent
undesirable characters from getting
licenses. e
Evening star., 1943-03-27
inevitable Judgment
Topic Of DR.. Marshall

Each Sunday during Lent, iden-
ucal services are being held at the
new York Avenue Presbyterian
church at 9 and II am. AS no
seats are reserved for the early serv-
ice, visitors will find it convenient
to worship then.
The Rev. Peter Marshall w;l,
preach tomorrow on The Inevit-
'aole Judgment" At pm, his
eoplc Will be Prayers Wandering
Sheep"
On Tuesday evening, a recital on
tne new organ will be given by
lnomas H. Webber, jr., organist at
the 1dlewild Presbyterian Church
Memphis, Tenn.
on Thursday evening the Rev
george w. Burroughs, jr., will speak
Evening star., 1943-03-27
GEORGETOWN Lutheran

The Breath Of God" will be the
subject at IL a m. of the Rev. Harold
E. Beatty.
The young people from this
church will participate in the Dis
tNct intermediate Luther League
Sunday afternoon at Zion Lutheran
Church.
Lutheran Union Lenten Service
will be held Monday evening in
Luther Place Church. The preacher
will be DR.. S. C. Michelfelden.
Lenten service will also be held in
this church Wednesday, pm.
The six girls making up the Cate
chetical class, who are preparing for
Confirma ton Palm Sunday are
Louise Ann Bieber, Jane Mildred
Davidson. Gloria Anne Hertsch,
Marcia Mae Hertsch Eleanor Marie
Lucas and Susan Bea Wiprud.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Mt. Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL

The Rev DR.. Fred Sherman Busch
meyer will preach tomorrow at II
am. on This Day"
This church will cooperate with
the members of Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church in lenten
services on Thursday evenings dur
ing the lenten season. The second
of this series of meetings will be
held at Universalist Church on
Thursday at 8 pm, with DR.. Busch
meyer leading the meditation.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Dr.. Harris 10 Preach
AT Foundry Tomorrow

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, min
lister of Foundry Methodist Church
will preach at II am. tomorrow on
The Heroism of the Unheroic." AT
8 pm. DR.. Ernest S. Griffith will be
the guest speaker. His address will
be in line with the study series,
"Christianity at the Crossroads, >
engaged in by the Foundry Forge
His topic will be World Organiza-
ton AS a Basis for Lasting Peace.
At the Forge devotional service at
7 pm. DR.. R. T. Henry. Methodist
missionary from China who returned
on the Gripsholm, will tell of his
experiences.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin
rector Of the Church Of the Epiph-
any, will be the guest preacher
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

Millions of dollars are being con-
tributed by Americas churchgoers
for use wherever need arises,
whether it be in the prison camps
of Europe Or in the disease and
famine ridden provinces of China.
Most major Protestant denomi-
nations have their own relief agen-
cies which raise funds for distri-
button to church members abroad
and for various general relief en-
terprises.
Roman Catholics have estab-
lished a Bishops War Emergency
and Relief Committee which pro-
vides aid to war victims in various
countries. A separate Catholic or
ganization, known as War Relief
Services, and functioning as an
agency Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, was recently
set up to aid in postwar recon-
struction.
Jewish relief efforts are concen-
trated in the United Jewish Appeal
for Refugees, Overseas Needs, Pal
estine. Constituent organizations
OF the UJA are the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, the United Pales-
tine Appeal and the National Ref
ugee Service. The UJA seeks to
raise a large fund this year for
aid to refugees and war victims.
The major portion Of the Protes-
tant funds are funneled out through
the Committee for Foreign Relief
Appeals in the Churches, an agency
set up by the Federal Council OF
Churches and the Foreign Missions
Conference to coordinate the re-
lief work of 81 different Protestant
denominations.
The committee, in turn. has certi-
fed the following eight relief agen-
cies to administer funds collected
by the churches: The American
Committee for Christian Refugees,
the American Bible Society, the
American Friends Service Commit
tee, the Central Bureau for Inter-
Church Aid. the Church Com
mittee for China Relief, the In
ternational Missionary Council, the
YMCA War Prisoners Aid, and the
YWCA World Emergency and War
Victims Fund.
Churchmen, Vets Cooperate.
A new method of attempting to
solve the liquor problem, involving
cooperation between clergymen and
the liquor industry to eliminate
abuses. is being tried out in sew
eral States. If successful, 1t may
achieve a workable solution that will
satisfy responsible church leaders
and dampen any widespread senti-
ment for the return of prohibition.
In Jacksonville, Fla. this week
the liquor. beer and wine industry
announced that it will undertake
to clean its own house and then
keep its own house in order" as the
result OF a lengthy series of con-
ferences between representatives. Of
the industry, the local Ministerial
Alliance, and special committee of
the Jacksonville City Council.
Similar cooperation has been
achieved in Kansas City. Mo-, where
it was announced recently that the
Ministerial Alliance was co-operat-
ing with the Tavern Owners Asso-
citation to draft a model liquor
law for Missouri to be submitted
to the legislature.
Both the ministers and the tavern
owners, it was saio. are anxious to
Evening star., 1943-03-27
st. Paul Methodist

During the IL am. services the
Rev. William Pierpoint will preach
on The Parable of the Sower" At
I:5o pm. members of the conereea-
tlon and the Youth Fellowship So
clety Will conduct joint services
On thursday the congregation will
meet with others from the COM
munlty for the lenten services at
nannne Church, where the Rev
newton D. Simmons will be the
speaker. ''''
Inc Sunday school will present a
"lnstrel show in the recreation hail
on Friday at 8 pm. '' Il
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Epworth Methodist

Dr. Harry Evaul announces his
subjects tomorrow, II am. Grow
ing a Soul" and pm, Il choose
to Live" For the midweek prayer
meeting service DR.. Evaul will speak
on Born of God"
DR.. Evaul will hold classes for
those who desire to join the church
during the lenten season.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Atonement Lutheran

Lenten services every Wednesday
at pm. A class for adult instruc-
ton at 8:45 pm. following the
service.
A three hour devotional service
will be held on Good Friday from
noon to pm. in the chapel.
The Rev. H. E. Snyder will preach
Sunday at IL am on Possessed
of Demons and at the vesper serv-
ice, 8 pm, "Profetical Office of
Christ"
Evening star., 1943-03-27
The Week in Religion
Churches Conducting Widespread
Relief Activities Throughout World
BY Rehxious News Service,

Catholic Welfare week that
behalf
China, Belgium Malta other
which quietly being undertaken virtually
Evening star., 1943-03-27
TrirnnH

FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODOO.
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II a.m.-Meeting for Worship.
1920 am.-Sunday School. All Welcome
Friends Meeting of Washington.
2111 Florida Ave.
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
at II am. All interested are welcome.
Young people, $50 pm. s. S.. a:45 am.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Uhr Mrthuhtat Uhnrrt

HEADoUARTERs-METHoDsT BUILDING 100 MoryIond Ave, Me-
nard D.. LII
Cromer
Church in Churehe Of As AM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Twenty Club Told
Of Rubber Methods

Members OF the Twenty Club
Tuesday evening enjoyed a partiou
larry interesting discussion OF sub
stitute rubber products. The speak
er was Prof. James W. Kercheval
Normal College chemist who has
conducted valuable experiments in
rubber company laboratories, al
well as In his own, and IL qualified
by reason OF his intensive study OF
the problem, 10 ably discuss yari-
Gus fundamental phases.
From oil, alcohol and farm pro
ducts there has come a variety OF
hydroesrbon combinations or rub.
Der substitutes. he pointed ou.,
some showing in durability tests
better wearing qualities than the
rubber 10 which we have been ac-
customed. The various substitutes
are being used for war or industrial
purposes according to adaptability.
While the present rate OF demand
indicates a shortage OF about 1000
tons OF rubber at the close OF the
present year, Prof. Kercheyal said,
rapid progress IL being made in
substitutes, even though production
is slightly behind scheduled output
owing TO delay in assembling manu-
featuring equipment
An important consideration that
should be constantly kept In mind,
Prof Kercheyal mentioned. Is that
the United States scientists are at
tempting TO do in a year or two
what Germany has been working
on for years.
The club host for the evening
was Fred Weinmann. The meeting
was in the dining room OF the Hotel
Huron, starting with dinner at $50,
Coach Lloyd Odds OF the Michigan
Normal College will be in Owosso
this week attending the physical
fitness program held there in refer
ence to small high schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Washenaw Rebekahs. o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
dance dinner Masonic 1880: dancing
Lukes Church House SIR and Mrs. T. Waiting chair
Pyhian Sisters regular meeting o'clock officers
practice o'clock Knights Pythias Hall.
Society Lutheran cooperative
supper. 80 at home OF Mrs. August Maurer
Altar Guild Sunday School church
Girl troop Woodruff troop o'clock
Brownies $3.50. Central
Ypsan order Eagles o'clock 1874 f.
The Begoe Child Study will of Edwin
Hoffman, 2IO4 Mckinley Ave, at 1880 ?. m.
THURSDAY
Prospect Child Study Club will this evening at with Mrs
Russell Brandes 705 Stanley St Cohosesses Mrs Willard
Shaw and Mrs Clayton Hughes Mrs Hao Lang will speak
THE Stability OF Family n a Changing World.
City Hive OF Maccabees regular meeting $780, follow
by card GAR. Hall
Congregational Women's Guild, postponed one week.
Priscilla Congregational Church o'clock with Mrs Aaron
Presbyterian Union o'clock missionary
America, followed by tea in church parlors
Knights Tempar stated
cave Masonic Temple lodge following cooperative
F: I'm dining
Methodist Woman executive board
will noebag lunch at 125 in church parlor
meeting o'clock with Mrs Wallace iced Ann Abor
speaking subject "A Just and Durable Peace Meeting
to all women OF the city.
b r Bunco Club o'clock, Mrs Mildred Sinedurf
Guild sewing morning. luncheon and bust
meeting 2:3O, at Church House
City Lodge number 1877 knights OF Pythas card party
o'clock, p. Hall
Hornet Aplane Club o'clock 221 Ypsiant High
Ped Cross surgical dressings room o'clock
Goup five Presbyterian Womens Union o'clock at home OF
Mrs David FcGaffin.
Group Presbyterian Womens Union o'clock al home Oh
Executive board Of the Boy Scout council
Michigan Union Ann Abor tonight to plan the 1913 organ
izatlon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
PHOENIX LODGE
DEGREE GIVEN

One candidate received the Eel
lowcraft degree at the special com
municstlon of Phoenix Lodge mum
Der Is. =. and A. NJ, at the Masonic
Temple lodge room, Tuesday eve
ming.
Forrest Doerr, worshipful master,
presided In the East and an
nounced that next Tuesday eve
ming there will be regular COM
munication.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Gilbert House Scene
For BPW Club Party

The first February meeting OF
the Ypsilanti Business and Profess
sional Women's Club was held al
Gilbert House. Tuesday evening.
A short business meeting presid.
ed over by the vice president, Miss
Ruth Gambell, preceded the party
arranged by the finance committee
with Miss Ora Mae Hartley, chair
man.
One name was presented for
membership, announcement was
made OF the dinner meeting OF the
YDsilanti Federation OF Women's
Clubs, February. 0 at Gilbert House.
Reports were given OF the recent
meeting Of the b. e. p. w. Clubs in
this district, at Highland Park, and
Miss Helen Coard reviewed the
talk given by the speaker OF the
evening at that meeting.
Miss Hilda Leinonen, a member
OF the conservation committee,
spoke on "Rationing"
Original verse played a part in
the evenings program. Games OF
hearts, bridge and dominoes, were
enjoyed with the travelling prize
going to Miss Hilda Leinonen and
the special prize, a home made
cake, being won by Mrs. Cora Hor-
ton.
Pop corn was served by the host
esses.
Guests Tuesday evening were
Miss Lucille Layher, Mrs. Margaret
Gunton. Ypsilant, and Mrs. Clara
Harmer, Ann Arbor. Two members
who now live in Ann Arbor were
present. Mrs. Adele Hanson and
Mrs. Charlotte Timm.
Miss Magdalen Blum who has
been a patient in st. Joseph SAM
tarium, following a major operation,
will be moved today 10 the home
of her aunt, Mrs. William Kramer,
at Manchester.