davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

WASHINGTON ms Rear AID.
miral Allan q. Kirk one of the
Nays outstanding experts in am
phibious warfare, was in command
today OF the United States Naval
forces which will participate in the
forthcoming invasion OF Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

LONDON UP Mai. Jimmy
Stewart, former motion picture act.
or, led his Liberator squadron in
yesterdays American daylight raid
over Germany. He said CT his re-
turn that there was nothing on the
mission worthy of.reporting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

BAINBRIDGE. Ca ms The
cambridge Army Air Field today
announced that End 1t. Thomas
Russell Gigler. 90, OF Arnold, Pa.
flying instructor, and Aviation Ca
Diet Robert J. Kramer. 26 OF SYRIA
cuse. Ny, we're killed in the
crash OF their training plane.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
lenten Throng Told
To Be Active in World

This age will never think kindly
Of peoples or nations which act on
the assumption that what is hap
pening in the world is no concern OF
theirs, the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo,
rector of the Collegiate Church of
ST, Nicholas, New York, yesterday
told approximately 1000 MONDAY
lenten worshipers at the Church of
the Epiphany, 1877 G street NV.
Men and nations must be actors.
not spectators, in these days of
crisis" he added,
DR.. Sizoo said thinking in the
right way is not enough. adding
that, "the age demands more than
that; it demands to know what you
are doing about it."
DR.. John w. Rustin pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will speak at the lenten
luncheon meeting at 1905 pm. to-
morrow at the Central YMCA, 1736
G street NV. Walter K. Handy of
the Religious Work Committee of
Evening star., 1944-03-21
BY EDWARD P. MORGAN.
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News

Foreisn Correspondent OF The star and
Chicago Daily News,
NAPLES, Mar. 2l--When it comes
to deadly force and breath taking
brilliance, there is nothing that can
match natures spectacle of Mount
VeSuvius at work
The latest eruption of the volcano
is sweeping everything before it, and
the Mayor Of San Sebastiano, one of
the towns which now has been en-
gulfed, said it surpassed anything
in his memory since 1892.
The lava is not only spilling in
several forking streams down the
side of Vesuvius facing the Bay of
Naples, but also in the opposite
direction toward Trecasa in the gen.
eral vicinity of Pompeii.
Fiery Glow Stains Sky.
In the daytime the mountain is
cloaked in great folds of black-gray
smoke. At night the fiery glow
stains the sky the color of blood
and paints a panorama directly out
of the Steaming halls of hades.
The peaceful people who live on
these slopes grow grapes and make
good wine called Lacrima Cristi-
Tears of Christ.
Faced first with the terrors of
modern war. the Nazi occupation"
and then with the thunderous ad-
vance of Allied armies to drive the
enemy out, these folk are entitled to
shed especially bitter tears of sor-
row for this visitation of misery and
desolation beyond their due.
1t. John H. Senseney, st. Louis;
Capt. Carleton Harkrader of Bristol,
Va; a jeep named Doris and myself
watched the lava consume San Sc
bastiano between midnight and sun
rise this morning. Man is a pigmy
before such force and can only con-
ceal his awe in hollow wisecracks or
rich but reverent bursts of profanity.
Misses House by 10 Feet.
Our first view of this particular
stream was a lateral one, from the
threshold of the stone house of
Signora Gala Giorgio, which was
by-passed scant 10 feet. AS the
glowing Goals inched forward the
mass gave off an eerie tinkling
sound like icicles breaking up in a
spring thaw
In the course of two hours we
watched the seething orange tongue
of the river lick forward and de-
nolish a three-story Stone mansion |
along with a Wheelless Italian linn
CUISINE and an upright piano which |
only shortly before seemed so sturdy |
and durable. Steel high
poles melted like solder sticks and |
Evening star., 1944-03-21

1t, Martin Burns, ~. and Judith Holden,
26, both Of Chcago.
sarnet Kottler. 20, Ferest Hills n. Y. and
john Batteneld, ita" 36 IS y 18TH st. A Sc and
Lo Visa Mcfarland, 90, 3l0l Pennsyl-
eeorse Porto u, 80 sth st. Sc, and
MoAfon Annses STUFF Harysy Nsvy M Sa$ xa7d h snd m Ma.
EaTtha Fridie. "a s4s st, sw., and
Ameda Hagss s0 fS 1872 a Gspto
As, both Of 4246 Gauit st. ne.
Jans5 So0psT @ oS n T1nDs KeDSo5 Fs and Eileen
and Betty Wright, II, 8si7 i7th st. ne e.
Joseph ayo9 Wood IS AZ s St 1, 1w and Car
Jones 4. 11$2 New jersey ave, Sc.
George 00sh soSes os ~ 5s s. Good Hope I'd
&C. Sc a and Violet Rider 49, ls49 colum-
Mary Hertenstein, 23 @942 NJ St. sc.
Marjorie Hoffman. E 2i. iS' Is5o Park rd' rcI
venom Dlbble, 4, 1ol East Del Ray ave-
Raymond S Reid los 20 ousnteo, sSiaai.a and opal
wam curry a2 i9aS 30 Wa5eT GffeTaP Reed Sd Hospital
and Ellen Jones, "a. 2729 South GIebe
Rafael stsiHsi, fimentei, 81. PIP 18th st. nv,
and Katherine Bentley, 49, American
;, and Mary Viol, "a COLUMBUS; Ohio.
h1sf KAN T5e ems RaI r. 10 Io1 bF99KS9 PIX 81 ayo
Jofa waker s. B5Iiina I'll ~ F2ld IA md ADJ: eG
Stephens. 20, 1890 2lsL ST. NV
James Pals DaiSy =; ~ 20 81; st. ne and Fran
william Allen, ,?a 1857 Euclid St. NV,
and Meta JONES, 20 III Lamont
John Womble. ir 3o and Dorothv Brown
and Nancy Richter IS, @l6 Luray
Roser5 s.- Sylvan; gl an, 2;s. s HM;s, n y and
Sarah Richardson, '&t d 1884 5 Wei Vermont ont
Joseph Harley, 90. ,49os Bennins rd Sc,
we kGsls Msrcs F9sa s 4sos fI Hsyes Sa'h St st.
and Lula stygckey "a l2@l ION St; nv
chamberiain ave. chevy Chase
EDDIE peyoe - 5lS N MD St r nv and
and Annie Thurs tor. u, 4}5 7 st. NV
James Ban ~ 9o7 I4ie We3tmnS,er :
Emory T!moeFs, q, l@I4 9th st. Nv,
and Madeline Henderson. 10. 9"H L
Richard Macomber. %. Jacksonville Fla.
and Grace Lilly. 30, ,234 on St
~ Richardson 80, both Of chieaso c q ms
rains Hansen @a aslS @,zv ~ ,' ~ .as
Jofa F,sehe? = Army |a5 coIlsse. and
Patrlc.a Murphy q, l4ol Fairmont
joseph Weeks -, 1919 Irving st. NV
and Juani,a Harms, u. 475 ST NV,
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Vesuvius Deadly and Brilliant
As Natures Top Spectacle
Civilians Already Beset by War Horrors
Flee Before Devastating Lovo River

the bridge over San Sebastianos
Via Rome simply crumDled up and
vanished before our eyes.
Ahead of this inferno ran the
refugees in little individual rivulets.
The women stretched their arms to
Heaven in the black night and
called on God for help. Children
SObbed in the streets and one old
lady walled that she would not leave
her hovel of a home, but American
and British military police gently
loaded her into a truck.
Flow 500 Yards Wide.
An Italian couple named Mario
and Rosa came trotting down a
path carrying two washtubs full of
Icrockery, a clucking hen and a
prodigious mattress. They crossed
the edge Of small bluff and started
down a precarious flight of crum-
Evening star., 1944-03-21

bling stone steps, picking their way
into the blackness with a ruddy
glow silhouetting their burdened
backs. Suddenly Mario pitched
headlong down the steps, streWing
broken plates everywhere.
Rosa moaned and said a prayer,
but Mario picked himself up and,
despite her protestations, marched
back to their hut and retrieved an
other staggering load of hardware
This time they descended safely
and struggled off to a friends house
The flow in some places was
nearly 500 yards wide and 80 feet
high 1t looked as if all the freight
trains in the world had hauled
cinders from all the steel mills
ever built and dumped them in
long, writhing, serpentine trail on
this tortured Italian mountainside.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

the residential district. Property
damage was estimated at s50.000.
The Yellowstone stood at 1913
feet, 33 feet over flood stage and
about Is feet higher than normal.
The ordinarily placid stream was a
mass Of ice jams and had formed q
Evening star., 1944-03-21
500 Homeless in Flood
In Miles City, Mont.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILES CITY, Mont, Mar. al
Nearly 500 of Miles City's residents
were homeless last night after the
f1ood-swollen Yellowstone River in
undated a mile-square section OF
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Civilians to Hear Briton

Maj John L. Marsh Of the Royal
Tank Regiment Of the British Army
was to speak at 1890 pm. today at
the luncheon meeting of the Civitan
Club of Washington. Maj Marsh,
who participated in the French and
Lybian campaigns from 1910 to 1912,
was to talk on his experiences.
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-03-21

lake more than a mile wide In the
northern portion of the city.
About $50 homes were flooded.
No lives were lost and no injuries
reported. The Red Cross center
was prepared to furnish temporary
lodging for $50 persons.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
I the YMCA will be chairman Of the

lllt L VIVA Wall bC SIboAA AAuA3 Va sAAS
meeting.
Army Chaplain c. Umhau Vol
of Baltimore, who saw action in the
Tunisian campaign, told a specia
lenten service last night at st
Matthews Lutheran Church, Ken
lucky avenue at Fifteenth street
Sc, that there are three things a
chaplain preaching to men in the
front lines emphasizes, tolerance
for the other fellow, the sacrifice Of
Christ for sin and the hope OF
resurrection,
The service last night was spon-
sored by the Lutheran Ministerial
Association of Washington and St
Matthews Church was host to Luz
therans throughout the city.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
RUB FOR COLD MISERY

SPREAD rene1ro on throat, chest, back
cover with warm hannel-eases mus
cular aches, pains, coughs. Breathed-
IN vapors comfort irritated nasal men,
branes, Outside, warns like plaster.
Modern medication in base contain.
ing old fashioned mutton suet, only
@5c, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laws, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tull days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

Millions of Red Cross surgical
dressings in emergency quantities
are ready for shipment at all times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Oakland, Maryland.
Minor SDrague, Pastor

Sunday Church School at $3.50 A.
NJ, with religious instruction for all
Service Of Worship at 1915 A. NJ.
A Thanksgiving service, with Rev.
Sprague preaching on the subject:
Glow 70 Be Thankful" The combined
Senior and Junior Choirs will sing
the anthem, praise the Lord, Ye
Heavens Adore Him."
Youth Fellowship at G:3O P NJ, at
which time Miss Barbara Smith,
adult counselor, will annalyze the re-
suits of last weeks discussion on boy
girl relationships Richard Sprague
will lead the worship.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all desiring to worship and fellow
ship with us.
WEDNESDAY - The Wednesday
Church School at 3:45 P. NJ. offering
religious education to children from
age four through elementary school
THURSDAY-Union Thanksgiving
Service at St. Marks Lutheran church
with Rev. George D. BTk bringing
the message.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

self in the sentiments of KahliI
Gibran as found in the following
verse:
Heavy-laden is my soul with her own
ripe fruit;
Heavy-laden is my soul with her fruit.
Who will now come and eat and be
fulfilled?
My soul is overlooking with her wine.
Who now will pour and drink and be
cooled Of the desert heat?
Would that were a tree fowerless
and truitlcss.
For the pain Of abundance is more
bitter than balTenness,
And the sorrow of the rich from whom
no one will take
Is greater than the grief of the beg
gar to whom none would give
Now if John Robinson had held out
material riches, giving them as freely
as he gave Of his spiritual and arts
tic life, he would have been much in
demand. But the cold facts remain
that in spite Of our spiritual culture
Of the church, the people remain emo
tionally ensIaved to a materialistic
expression Of life, This kind Of life
its motives and conduct he silently
denied-and would have nothing in
common with it. He stood for an order
Of life that must either come into
practice or out and out materiaIism
will win the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman.
Home Demonstration Agent

THANKSGIVING ReEshes and DreSsino
Because the 1914 cranberry ,rou
has been cut bv bad weather to ahout
half the size of los, wears cram bomc
economists OF the L. s. DEPARTMENT
Of Agriculture suggest 4 raw relish as
4 good way to stretch scarce cram
berries and make the most Of their
bright color. niDpv Flavor. and vita
min c. Apples also NAV be called on
to extend cranberries for iellv or
sauce. Or citrus relish or sniced
fruits may do holiday dirty ON
THANKSGIVING tables.
For . aorio;o,., ,o,,. ,.,l;,b u.h;L
oon l., I.an, - .,,',., ~
,.ar,.;o.ro,l,. +,,. ,.l..1. ,'...., '
c.,rI,a,,.;o.,. ,,,.,o.,. ,,,,,1.,. ...,.,j.
.1I2 to l.. ann s,,ro,.. toa.,,,a, ,,1,
pick ova, ha,,.io. u.as,, ana l.a;a
Cpt o,.oroa IN o,a,.to,., and ,o,,,a,.,
snv seeds Grind he,,.;os onnlo .n5
oraroa- -rird and ou +b,.,,nL faaI
cbonne,. usino ooa,so blodo Gon,l,i,a
with smear and salt Cbm
An altarrota ro,. c,.,rho,,.,. r,l;.,,
o, saucn is nncoolod ci+,rs Walsh. .
apples co,.ad. o,anoa. ,ira ~ !,
orange. ! oranef,nit. tohIa.noon
lemon mice. / c,n y,u., p,+ ~,
apples throuoh - food chonnar n,iro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
| SEE BY THE DAILEES

An analysis Of the election returns,
county by county, show that news
papers OF the country On the whole
WELD dominating influence. The ma
iority of papers favored the Rrpub-
lican candidate and the majority OF
the counties of the United States
favored that candidate. 1t was in the
large cities and industrial areas that
Roosevelt gained his majority.
The first official criticism Of the
Dumbarton Oaks world security plan
has come from Uruguay.
There are IS "lame duck" congress-
men who won't be back in Congress
next session.
Three members of the War Labor
Board resigned ito return to private
life" they declared
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
SANG RUN
Sang Run Exceeds War Fund Quota

Sang Run Exceeds War Fund Quota
Mrs. j. Frank Browning, local
chairman Of the National War Fund
campaign, has announced that Sang
Ran exceeded its quota in the drive
by the sum of $18, $25 being the
quota set for this locality
For a large part Of the collecting of
the contributions, the chairman and
the citizens wish to thank Mrs. Geo.
Noldeck, who gave to the war fund
not only in this State, but also in
West Virginia, and who gave her time
and the use Of her automobile in as
listing greatly with the task of con-
tacting those here who made contli-
buttons to the Maryland NWF goal
Of $2,00O,O0O.
The total collection of SAB was sub
mitted early in the week to Senator
B. |. Gender, county chairman of the
fund Those contributing are as fol-
lows:
One dollar each, Mrs. George Nor
deck. G. c. Sisler, Mrs. Fred Hoye,
NJ. L. Savage, Ralph Hoye, Parker
Dewitt, Evelyn Dewitt, Frank
Frantz, Ruth Speicher, Mrs. Paul Sc
bold, Mrs. Joseph Sebold Mrs. J. F.
Sebold, Milton Dewitt, Mrs. Nellie
Dewitt.
Other contributors were Harold De-
Witt 20, Wilbert N. Savage, $1.2O;
Mary c. and Nellie E. Hoye, So; J.
Alvin Friend, $3.50; James Rodehea-
yer, 50; Mrs. Pauline Railey, 50; J.
Frank Browning, $3.50; Mrs. J. F.
Browning, SIS; Miss Mary Lou Brown
ing, 50; Roy Frantz, So.
Personals
Mrs. William Burdette and Miss
Suzanne Dewitt spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Kenneth Keller and
Miss Elva Dewitt.
Mrs. Scott Ross, of Baltimore, Wis
tied friends and relatives here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dewitt were
recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs Parker
Dewitt.
Mary Jane Browning spent the
weekend here with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Browning.
Misses Ruby and Violet Mosser and
Ruth Glotfelty visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dewitt and family Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Nordeck and daugh-
ter returned to their home here on
Thursday after spending a few days
in Parsons, West Va, with friends.
Parker Dewitt, Miss Suzanne De-
Witt and Mrs. William Burdette Wis
tied in Cumberland on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lG, 1914
Sunday Services in The Churches
OF The Community
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones. Pastor

The church services next Sunday
morning at both Gnegy and at Red
House. The Christians Power is the
general theme Of the lessons for the
oath Sunday after Trinity Saint
Paul had power to endure with u
cheerful patience. The ruler who came
TO Jesus with his sorrow found a
Saviour who does marvellous things
for those who trust Him.
The Thanksgiving Day service Of
this Parish will be held at st. Johns
Thursday morning at 1000 o'clock.
This is community services that
gives all an opportunity to do as
President Roosevelt suggests in his
proclamation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
By PHILLIP A. GLADDEN.

Ihere were faces 1nregarded, there
~, were IaceS 10 forget;
lhefe were 1lfeS OF grief ana tear that
~, ''It d IL" Ioi SCIteII dSIt9,
lhefe were sparks Oh recognition mat
are not lof@otCeh yet.
This Thursday November 16th'
marks the second anniversary Of the
death of Dr.. John Grant Robinson.
n, Poh;rso,,,s can tho po, PoIob
~
= hopIISoli' l. D. Naval cH"pl"Lh'
while in the Central Pacific composed
, ., l".1"|' my p"''eA i''' "'.el war On
Iolh' l944' IN commemofalIoh OIL ms
father:
r,,, ooo,or,, o,.,.na,,
NE "oAfEL lkO' bADj'k
IT., ,,,;,,d ,,. ,bo,o..l ,,.:4l, l,.1,,
tb ';,' ''
HI, 5na1.7 ,,.a, fuod ,,.41, ,,.o,.a
W. ,,.%aa ho t l,t w ''l' p. f.''''
r,b1 ,,.",[io. ~ C,d,' ,i,na l' ,,l r,,.,,
~; "''l'(,1 W w." ,,,v anu -'''
yL:I oi 2 foIto r;,'S , .'''i''''
r, ,', I,'i' % m+o " 'Iaroo
'''''
~ ~ ''l uo"' ~ i' T;Sr anu '''''S
Tbern ''i ~ , va ,rl., ,.or.o ond n,ooy
nro - ''''''' ~ ''''>' - '''
Tho ,ogs;o,, # III, .or1
Gnu,,t 't ;taoIr W " 'l,, ,DI' ,,
F>''' ''''~'- ~ vs. 80 w ''''
Speech was always difficult with him.
re n l['1 l'o al ,bat J bn folt 0 and
In shra,l, f,.,r, nuhIic ,,t+a'.onno
p,+ ,.ba| I ~ 1 lia,i' ,;'', n,. '',o.
AZ ,,,as +ho rss%,lo,,,a a,,J ho1d,,oss
0f ,,.l,l ,,..'1I.,I ,r';+1, Gt,;u4
~ '''e "+'0 y" '''''N0 W '''' III 49,
Those who heard him
Felt their hearts STRANGELY moved
And were carried hpayeHward
On wings of song,
The sordid things of life
We're dissolved,
Time rolled aWav.
And they found themselves
Looking into eternity
Cnlv the tears rolling down their
cheeks.
And sighs escapjnq from their hearts
Reminded Them that fhnv we're NOR
tai.
can see him now
This Gospel Troubadour,
Seated at the organ
With soaring soul,
Tbol s9raeboIy ai,Sa[ Wv sonnood '''
Just beyond his reach.
I1ono ,,.o. a.. ,,;,a,;.,
Who could never be orito at home
In a hard and selfish world.
Ever was he searching,
VILE " ln''I D viiE VIII io Hii' IONS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH

Services on Sunday, November 10.
as follows, will be in charge Of Austin
F. Schildwachter, Seminary student
from Alexandria, Va:
ST. Matthew's, Oakland 1900 A. NJ.
Wilson-Altamont Log Church, 300
P. NJ.
St. Johns, Deer Park, 500 p. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16


Oakland where ne spent the major
portion OF ms HE;
w men | THINK back when you lived
across the street from US, and when
your father would bring you boys
over to our house and meet with us
ana other young folks, and how you
all could sing, and what wonderful
time we would have. Your fathers in
nuehce has mad lot to do with BRING
ing up these young folks IN the way
they should go. | thought so much of
your good dad and the way ne could
sing. l shall never forget him. Now,
don want you to think | am trying
to latter your father. He was the
greatest singer | ever heard Cand |
nave heard some good ones). But
your father sang with the spirit; that
made all the difference IN the world.
But he also sang with understanding.
tie could take the simplest of hymns
Sncb bv,,n. o4 NV, 1o.,s ~. ,rla,,
Wilt, and 50 MANY o+ba,. ,,ood bvo,n.
Nv baa,. vouId malt and ! nan
no,.o, fo,.,ro+ hin, Tb..a La,,+;r,I
.o,r, 4,o+ bo sonl, o.. 49, ,.1,,,. ..,,l,I
sin@ ~ bo did Tho,. viii raIla,. a.
+1ro,nh I;fo No ona so,,r1 .an ,,,' ., ,,,
4, NAV, ;nano,aa Ill. ,.,,, f|.l.l.,.
doo. no. 1.-Two ~, aftn, ~ :, a.,,av
Isol, n;n;o..n ~ ba, L.,7. .o.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
MT. LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN

McHenry. Preaching at 1915 A.
NJ; Sunday School, 11:15 A. NJ.
Paradise. Sunday School, 1919 A.
M; preaching, 11:30 A. NJ.
Loeb Lynn, Sunday School, 1000
A. M; Christian Endeavor, 7:15 P.
NJ; Worship Service and sermon, at
7.45 P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

10 a. M; morning worship and ser
mon, 11:15 a. m.
Steyer: Sunday school, 10 a. m. aft
elnoon worship and sermon, 3 p, m.
Pleasant Valley. Evening worship
and sermon, T:3O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

The government planned to increase
the output Of cigarets by allowing"
more tobacco to be raised next year
The index Of wholesale prices rose
one tenth of one percent in November
to l04 percent of the 1926 average.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park.
w. Reece Burns. Minister

Morning worship and sermon, 10
A. M; Sunday church school, II a. M;
Mission study class, $3.50 p. m. Meth
odst Youth Fellowship, Tuesday 7
p. m.
WhiteChurch. Sunday church school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN.
Accident, Md.

Sunday School, 1890 A. NJ; morn
ing worship and sermon by Rev Ross
Speicher. Sermon subject, "The Open
Door"
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland.
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the largest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
IT TAKES PLENTY OF WAR
TO Build B-29S

T%HE WAR in the Pacific is the
l. most costly war America has
ever engaged in. It's simple arith-
metic. A mountain c. special,
costly equipment is needed. A
BIS Superfortress used in the
bombing of Japan costs 100000 in
War Bonds. And this is just one
of the many extra costly imple-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

ments of war needed to achieve
final victory in the Pacific.
That's why the 9th War Loan
Drive is SO important. That's why
you must back it as generously as
you have every other war loan
drive. Invest in the next raid on
Japan. ...