davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Army Speeds up
FurIoughs
For Men Abroad

/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 CUP)-
/ The army's plan to bring soldiers
home on furlough after lengthy
[ services overseas is now in effect
but the number returning is neceS-
Sarily limited by available shipping
facilities, according to war depart
ment officials.
The programs extension to the
Pacific theater. where troops were
sent almost Immediately after the
Dec. 7, l94l. attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, was reported last week by 1t.
Gen. Millard F. Harmon. COM
mander of the army forces in the
south Pacific.
He said men from his command
are now being rotated on a large
scale commensurate with the means
available" The war department
said the plan would also cover the
North African theater. where men
with Is months or more of combat
duty will begin to be furloughed,
and the Alaskan and Caribbean
commands, where troops probably
will get leave after two years
service.
So far. troops returned to this
country have been limited TO per-
sons who have been incapacitated
or to flyers who have finished their
allotted number of missions. Others.
however have been rotated over
seas tC rest areas or areas with
more favorable climates.
Harmon did not say when the
first group of able bodied men
would be returned to this country
from the south Pacific, but in
dicated that plans were definitely
made and the rotation would begin
shortly
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
British Cleric
Hits Bombing

mo criticism is intended of pi-
lots and air crews" he said. And
I do not argue that Hitler is a
barbarian. The question ISIS the
government alive, not only to the
vaStness of material damage done,
which is irreparable, but also to
the harvest it is laying up for
future relationships of peoples in
Europe, as well as its moral implica-
tionS."
The bishop added that he fully
realizes that in attacks on centers
of war industry and transport, cas-
ualtieS are inevitable.
But" he said, there must be
fair balance between the means
employed and the purpose achieved.
To obliterate whole towns because
certain portions contain military
and industrial establishments is to
reject that balance"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 10. (UP)-The
Bishc1 of Chichester charged in
the house of lords that allied bomb
ing of enemy towns on the present
scale is unjustifiable.
He accused the government of ig-
noring the pledge issued jointly
with the French at President
Roosevelt's appeal in 1889 to spare
civilian populations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

senate. Mr.. HulSe
was a member of
the states upper
house from 1888
to 1887 and in
making his an
nouncement for
the MAJ l6 pri-
mary, 5 a VS. he
stands on his re-
cord then; that
ne believes he can
lock after the in
terestS Of Imperial
county 4 II d the
state in 4 capable
manner with his
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
FILLS VACANCY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 CUP)-
President Roosevelt Thursday nomi-
mated Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., of
Douglaston, N. Y, to be commits
sioner of internal revenue, succeed
ing Robert E. Hannegan of st.
Louis who resigned to become
Democratic national chairman. Nu-
nan has been collector of internal
revenue in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Sticker Place
On Cars Set

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10. CUP)-
The 1914 automobile registration
Sticker must be stuck within Il
seven-inch square in the lower
right corner of the windshield and
nowhere else, Chief E. Raymond
Cato of the California patrol warns
motorists.
Displaying stickers elsewhere viol-
ates section 676 of the motor vehicle
code, Cato said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. CUP)-
The War Food Administration
Thursday announced details of
farm conservation program de-
signed to bring maximum per acre
production from this years record
planting of 100000 900 acres.
The agricultural adjustment agen-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
MILK PRODUCTION
FIGURE ERRED

Due to Typographical error in
recording the highest dairy produc-
ing COWS in Imperial county, Mea-
doWsweet of Calexico appeared as
1913 pounds of milk. 1t should be
1898. pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
DEATH FUNERAL,
NOTICES

WEEKS, Luther B., 43. Final rites
will be held at the Lemons Chapel
in El Centre at 1:30 pm. Friday.
Burial will be in Evergreen cem-
etery. Survivors are his parents,
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Weeks Of
HoltVille, three sisters, a brother,
two half brothers, grandmother
and four nieces. 2-11
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
DIVORCE SUITS
ARE FILED

Three suits for divorce were filed
in Imperial county superior court
! Wednesday. Mary Hewlett Lund-
Eurg filed suit against Wendell S.
. .Lundberg; Elvira Ramirez filed suit
sagainst Hector Ramirez; and Ar
thur F. Keeling filed suit against
Zelma Lucille Keeling.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
TO WORK FOR IMPERIAL

Further I shall see that outsiders
are not appointed to Imperial coun-
ty posts" he declared.
He called attention to the fact
that he obtained the appointment
of an Imperial county man to the
board of equalization in a district
comprising go per cent Of the states
taxable properties. and he said, I
shall see that due recognition is
given worthy Imperial county
aspirants to important state posts"
ON these lines I make my re-
quest for the public's support My
only desire is to be able to assist in
the huge task that lies before us
while the war is on and in the
period of reconstruction when
peace comes, Mr.. Hulse concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
F. & A. NJ. TO MEET

El Centro lodge No. 384. F. 6s A.
M. will have stated meeting Mon
day night. 7:30 o'clock, Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
HuIse Announces
Candidacy
For State Senate

Formal announcement is made
by Ben Hulse of FL Centre Of his
for the California state
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

Until the ends best advice civilians this: Don't
think of taking train trip unless you absolutely mu We
all civilians who travel because doing
job All Southern Pacific trains filled capacity. and
trains sold long time ahead If you can't buy the train
ticket want right nowwhy take the money you planned
to spend for train fare and put it into WAR BONDS?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
CITES RECORD


CITES RECORD
While in the senate Mr. Hulse.
among other activities, supported
the sales tax, a measure which, he
points out. enabled counties to cut
school levies so pct; the state civil
service measure and unemployment
act. In highway legislation, largely
through his efforts, the secondary
road system was established where
in 5000 miles of farm to market
roads were built. with Imperial
county obtaining a greater mileage
than any other county in its class.
The ten-year delinquent tax re-
demption payment plan also had
his support, Mr.. Hulse declares.
Il hope to further expand the
road system and shall insist that
mage, and not on the basis of
vehicle registration, which will give
Imperial county an even break with
counties having much larger
registration population. 1 shall do
all in my power to extend the agri-
cultural educational facilities and
hope TO be able to promote the
start Of a college in the valley"
THE state has a surplus that
should be used as far as possible
in retiring bonds. The people
should not he taxed for bonded in
debtedness carrying az per cent in
terest with money at 1l2 per cent,
Mr.. Hulse sets out in his program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

past experience as an asset backed
by a successful business career.
Il have decided to enter this
race because I leel it my duty to
help in directing the course of
legislation at a most critical period
in state and national affairs he
said.
He will file on both Republican
and Democratic tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Duty Restriction
On Paper Edsed

WASHINGTON. Jan Is GNS)
Congress moved today 10 make
possible newspapers printed on
lighter and narrower paper.
The Senate wrote into the
pending tax hill an amendment
which re-dcflnies standard news
print (Which may be admitted duty
free from Canada.
Senator Nandcnbcrg lR) OF
Michigan, VINO Spon Sorcd The
amendment al the request Of the
War Production Board, said n
might lct nov papors print on
lighter and also narrower paper
during the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Sd Party Group
Hits Labor Draft

Describing II aS vicious pro-
claHT winch would regiment work
----l--------------------- 20 I-----i--
-----.-4----- .------
lEsn Committee for th- ~ aHfetfHH
~ Fermentation Party TODAY
cited President Roo>cs.'~ draft
labor plan "a, llr'her proof Of
The mood for q fHri parts
"Thi, j. proof that We cannot
look for NeSsiahS to lead III
out OF the wilderness. the COM
r-Itieo said ~ should be- oh
ViouS ny nuW that tho workers,
farmers and common people
must have their own political
party, whose candidate will
carry out their true interests at
all times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Brenda Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful Crouch not TAX
ing you any place lately. But after standing
ell day NJ by now Job. Riy feet darn near
kilicd me with csiiouscs and burning Now
I've reformed or rather my feet have -
thanks ~ the lce-Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed to draw the
pain and FIRE right out 80 fast and the
way II helps soften callouscs ~ nobody =
husinessl Been able 60 get some extra over
time money so what do you say. lct'sNg9
dancing tonight. 11l can step on my lee
klnt feet al yUa want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Switch
Mapped i'm
Industry
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Tunes Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 Rep.
Cecil r. King, California Demo
crat, returned 10 the capital today
from Los Angeles with the an
nouncemcnt that legislation viii
be introduced an once 90 set up
n national board 20 control re-
conversion of industry 10 peace;
time operations
Prime purpose of Western sup
port already promised the meas
IRE, he said. IS 20 prevent a long
mead start by Eastern industry IN
returning 20 q normal basis after
Germany is defeated and while
war stll RACES with Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

Prices SAbieet 10 81 Sales Tss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
BAR FANORITISM

The board. he said. would have
equal geographical representation
of labor industry and capital anC
would operate M an overall man
ncr % systematic rccOnyersioi
and protect regions loss favored
than the East in the peace pros
poets
For instance" KING OK
planned II Would have the au-
thOritN 10 direct that Western
manufacturers be allowed To ac-
cept civilian contracts at the
same time, proportionately,
with Eastern industries
1T would give the West Coast
it, share Of the economic bene-
fits that Will follow the elimina-
tiOn of Germany from the war.
"OtherWi>e, long after Ger
many il beaten, and right after
Japan - licked. the West Coast
viii find itself i'm very bad
spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Detroit Chance
Brightens for
Dem Convention
By HAROLD sCHACHERN

inside track 10 get the 1914 ma
tional Democratic convention and
that bringing the convention here
is part Of the Democratic fourth
term strategy were prevalent
among Wayne County Democrats
today.
The campaign 10 bring the con
vention here went forward ycStcr-
day as both Mayor JcffucS and
common council sent invitations
10 President Roosevelt and the
national Democratic committee.
APPROVED BY CHIEFS
Rumors that Chicago had prac-
really hSen assured The convcn-
ton were quickly quclIod by local
Democrats who SAID that Detroit
had already won The approval Of
me President and national COM
Witteomcn
The men who revealed this
added that all Detroit needs 10
DO IS 10 raise a minimum Of
Nf1,uro - guarantee having The
convention staged here.
Democrats here argue that The
Presidents advisors wish 10 use
The Detroit convention as follow
up strategy 10 his Tuesday mos
sage 10 Congress in which he
called for q national draft Of labor
and m9npoWer
Although rbo President s re
r~r+r-r4 r.g..I....I 4
labor leaders IT was pointed out
Mr. Roosevelt has hopes Of selling
his plan by a direct appeal 70
rank and file union members.
LOGICAL LOCATION
Detroit. rs he most completely
union minded city in the country.
me argument goes. is the logical
site for such an appeal 10 be
made
Ambrose O'Connell. Vice
chairman of the national Demo-
cratic committee, told me the
field was wide open and for
Detroit 10 raise the money for
lis bid and come Ia Washing
ton, ~aid bert s~t--1crf.
>lOrmv rank-and file icader oi
WAYNE County Democrats
This il straight rank and
file movement. and that suits
the administrations plans fine.
- r. WonGC. cu-charman Boz
charge of p.blety for the con.
tention hcyr. SAID Efforts arc
beng made 10 Obtain for Mayor
Jetfrtos su audience with the ma
'Ioral COMMITTEE in Washington
70 cNtoli DC'iCltS virtues as a
convention C.tt
Detroit - the heafi Of the
labor movement" NCnd0 sand
Detroit workers are manufac-
turing for Vic'orN, and out OF
this convention will come not
only the plan for victory. but
the formula for the peace TO
follow"
Is 'lel sand fraf tfc Detroit
Tourist art Convention Turta4
"tch rs acting uFa h. cnrrult.
'.H .-- assured rW t.H' Olympia
VII un available for Tho cuten-
'|9r .r- and thar Do addition
- t-'.. a..ouunda lions.
u q g. H0.rs ia.sl3 Detroit
a- b. ...1 AS t.oe'r- hotels o.
house -a estimated 10000 cons en-
'gu Visitors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
ASK EVEN BREAK

~ hat threatens, 10 use
simple example, II that the West
Coast may he flooded with
stoves bearing the brand names
of Eastern stove manufacturers
while West Coast stove plants
are still devoted solely 10 full
filling contracts for the Pacific
war
The objective j. To give the
Eastern and Western stove MAX
ers an even break. bat no more,
in the reConNerSionS a war
production necessities decline"
King pointed our that the pro
posed boJd could operate 70 per
WIt some heavily loaded va
contractors 10 lbcontaC' part .
the work Win plants arbs'raril.
cur back because thcir produc
d, no longer needed
by spreading that method owe
she nation. hc -asa many We
Coast industries ets-tHetiy.. -r0ut.
enter production ~ civHan good
or equality with Eastern plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Provide More
Office Efficiency
With
WOOD
FILES
s39.055

Help m ak E every
office hour count by
providing sturdy files.
Dark green color IS
easy on the eyes. -Four
smoothly sIidin 6
drawers make it easy
on the DR. aw. Each
is provided with con-
venient label holder
and plastic pull.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22

gained II miles in advance from 10
hima. Chinese went five miles in
Burma toward Mogaung.
THURSDAY - American carrier
planes pounced on the Jap fleet in pre-
Iiminary phase of potential major
naval battle in western Pacific but no
more details are available. Naval
forces are assembled between Mari
anas and Philippine islands. Planes
struck Monday. On continent laps
drove IS miles beyond Changsha in
Central China. Chinese said they had
cleared mountains in southwestern
China Of Japs after 40 days Of fight
ing. Native troops in Burma took an
other village from Japs. IN France
American patrols were in suburbs Of
Cherbourg and prepared for final as
sault on trapped German garrison.
Nazi demolition squads worked few
erishly to cripple the port. British
forces fought bitter tank battle.
Over 1000 American bombers rocked
Berlin in greatest raid on German
capital, losing 43 heavies and IS fight
ers Bombers continued to Russia.
Nazi rocket bombs exploded over
southern England for eth day. Reds
drove ahead in Finland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
Victory Gardens Are
Beginning TO Yield
State Health Director Empha-
sizes Value of Fresh Vegetables
From Garden

DR.. K. II. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, believes
! that vitamins from vegetables grown
for victory can have an important
place in the Well-balanced diet needed
for optmum health. Emphasizing the
value Of fresh vegetables from the
garden, DR., Riley gave the press the
following statement from the Nutri-
zionist OF the Department.
"Victory Gardens are beginning to
yield vegetables and fruits-nature's
vitaminS. Strawberries from the East
en Shore of Maryland provide rich
source OF Nitamin c OF ascorbic acid.
About a dozen large berries, eaten
raw, will provide you with your daily
allowance Of this vitamin. Other rich
sources of this vitamm are raw cab
b2ge. one cup Of which will provide
your daily allowance, raw and canned
tomatoes on tomato juice. raw pep
pgrs, grapefruit, oranges and lemons.
IN order to obtain the full food
,aI,,o of ,.o,,,. ,,oao+.r,Ios f,o,,, +I,, ,.,,.
4on or n,o,.l.,+ cooI, ,,,;oI.Ir - -.
ir+t1o ,,..4,, -. -,,,,..;l,1a r. 41,,,o a,,,.
water left in which they have been
.,ol..l l,o .,,,.. l., .,,.. :. :; ...,..
gravies, or combine it with tomato
juice for refreshing drink. The
~, ,,ona ho,,a l'',,,, aaa1..l :,1,.
,.oad ,,,bo,, co,,,h;nod will, .a,,,a+,
mica Ins+o.a # oI,,o,,. .ool.;no. a,,;,
ocb +,.,,' ,,si,,n + 90 - snIad ,ttLl7. ,,l,;.
Will, ,.,,,,. f,,.a,;t,, ,l,.,.,,;,a a1,,
hi,o+;o, with o+ho,. o,.oo,a pon,oa,l,a,
also tb,+ no+otoo, ho;In1 i, tha;r, al,;a'.
rntain mast of tbai,, v;+a,,,in = -
vo,, aro o1a,n;nn 80 ,,,,,n ,,a,.,,,,,I 40
tatoos boil tban, ia +ba .l,;,,s f;rs+ a,,d
+ha,, ,,,1 Vt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
Orphans Court Proceedings

The Orphans Court for Garrett
County met in regular session on
Tuesday and among the proceedings
the following administration accounts
were passed:
Estate Of Mary Ella Pysell; fourth
and final account; Rebecca Wilburn,
administrators.
Estate of Abraham Moon; second
and final account; James r. Moon and
Zachariah II. Moon, executors.
Estate of Laura Wolfe; first and
final account; Walter W. Dawson, ad-
ministratOr eta.
Estate Of Ezra H. Wolfe; supple
mental account; bessie NJ. Wolfe. ad-
ministratriX eta.
Estate of Franklin T. Fike; second
account; Ohio S. Fike. administrator
Estate Of Isaac Savage second and
final account; Benjamin f. Savage,
administrator eta.
Estate of William H. Cosner; first
ana 1lhaI account; j. Kirk COSner, adj
mnistrator.
Estate of David Ezra Hauser; first
and final account; John A. Shaffer,
executor
Report of Bert Minnick, executor of
he estate of Lille Minnick, deceased,
was approved by the Court.
The last will and testament of
Charles r. Savedge, late of Deer Park.
vas admitted to probate and letters
,estamentary were granted to his
widow, Cora V. Savedge. The will was
executed April 27, 1920, and witnessed
by Charles A. Ashby, and E. X.
! Thrasher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Oakland. Maryland.
Minor Sprag cue. Pastor

Sunday Church School at $50 A
M. Capable instruction in Christian
living.
Service of Worship at 1915 A. NJ.
with sermon by the minister. Inspiring
music. A story-message for children
and nursery for children of parents
present.
Youth Fellowship at $50 P. NJ, lee
by Thomas Jones, chairman of the
Commission on World Friendship.
Definite plans will be made after.
ward for attending the Summer Youth
Assembly.
The Youth Fellowship of Bethel
church, Mountain Lake Park, will at
tend our meeting this Sunday as
guests, SO a large attendance of
young people is desired to welcome
lthem. There will be play period after
the meeting.
We extend cordial invitation tc
all who would worship and fellowship
with us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
GOR1'NER

Mrs. Harry Beeghly and daughter,
Clara Jane, were visiting relatives IN
Tunnelton. w. Va, several days the
past week.
Billy Welch is home on furlough
from training at cambridge, Md.
Pvt. Billy Fulk, of Virginia, ac-
companied By his mother and sister,
Nellie. Of Bittinger, were guests Of
friends and relatives over the week
end.
Misses Irene Sanderson OF Roanoke,
Va, and Nancy Miller, of White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, were guests
of Miss Leona Dodge for several
days.
Merlyn Gnegy. Mr.. and Mrs. d. ].
Swartzentruber and Mrs. Jimmie
Gnegy took dinner at S. W. Slabachs,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hetrick, of Bit
finger spent the weekend with her
brother, Noah Slabach and family.
Ezra Fike, of Eglon, used for his
text Sunday, "How Shall We Order
the Child?"
Pastor Dunson Of Terra Alta,
preached in the evening on There Is
No Other Name Given Whereby We
Must Be Saved"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
tluber and children were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George White on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Gnegy spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Amanda Hoff.
Miss Betty Swartzentruber re-
turned home from Johnstown, Pa, on
Sunday.
Allen Petersheim had his fingers
badly mangled in the planer at Noah
Lichty's where he is employed.
Messrs. Merlyn Gnegy and George
Grove attended the Garrett County
Youth group Friday evening at
recreation Park, Pleasant Valley, near
Bittinger.
Pvt. Vernon Miller writes from
somewhere in India, that he doesn't
enjoy the rainy season. One night
wild elephants were trumpeting near
their camp and they gave them a
chase, but all missed their aim.
MIR. and Mrs. ArtIe Dodge and Mrs.
Howard KEEPER attended the wedding
Of Miss Betty Scrogum, at Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22

Joseph D. Nunan, IL, Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue announced that
the one millionth refund on 1913 in
dividual income tax returns was made
this week However, he cautioned
taxpayers that it will take several
months before the remainder of the
l943 refunds can be completed Each
refund check will be mailed as soon
Is possible by the regional disbursing
)ffice of the Treasury Department in
he taxpayers own district.
In view of numerous inquiries from
taxpayers as to when they can expect
heir refunds, Commissioner Nunan
made the following statement:
1t is estimated that approximately
100000 taxpayers are entitled to
efunds on their 1913 income tax re-
urns. 1t is our duty and intention to
make these refunds as rapidly as pos
sible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22

for the immediate families and few
close friends was held at the home Of
the brides parents.
The couple will make their home at
1929 Ridge Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Mrs.
Smeal's parents were former residents
Of this county and are well known
here. The family has a summer cot
taga on Deep Greek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A K fnnnS Pastor

The Sunday schools meet at the
usual time next Sunday The Chill
dren's Day service at Red House will
take the place Of the regular worship
service at 11;O0 o'clock.
Garden Of the Heart" published
by the Lorenz Company, is being used
this year. Special choir selections IN
clude Our Day" and Singing Carols
Of Gladness,' REGULATIONS and exer-
cises have been given to the young
folks, and it is hoped that all may be
present for practice Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
Independence Day service at Rec
House Lutheran church on July , q,
1880. This will be an informal service
of prayer and praise for the entire
community, emphasizing the deeper
meanings Of our American Fourth O..
July. The folks Of Gladeview, Gnegy
and Gortner have been invited to ioin
in this special program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. b. Finney Brace, Pastor

Mountain Lake Park. Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School commencement, SOC
p NJ, Friday, June %. Sunday ser
Baptist Training Union, Gas P. M;
the worship service, 500 P. NJ, the
pastors farewell message. Prayer
meeting 500 P. NJ, Tuesday.
Deep Creek. Sunday school, 1915
A. M. The Worship Service, 11:30 A
NJ. Prayer meeting, P NJ. Thursday
Ferndale. The Worship Service, II
A. M. Sunday school, II A. NJ Prayer
meeting, P. NJ, Wednesday, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Hostetler
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street, Oakland

Saturday: Services over public ad-
dress system at 1870 P NJ
Sunday: Sunday school at 2 O'Clock
and preaching at 3 and 1870. Young
peoples meeting Sunday evening a
Z O'Clock, conducted by Mrs. Stanle,
Ashby.
Tuesday; Prayer meeting at 7:3C