davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
SiqIer Checks Legislators

While Siger reported checking his list of lawmakers,
lobbyists and others for whom Hoopers story of graft
have been little package of dynamite police proceeded
the senator's
roadside Staying Thursday.
Scores of police and grand jury investigators famed
out through the state, running down every clue.
Hoopers home placed under guard and In Lansing
Grand Jury Judge Leland W. Carr said officers would assigned
grand jury witnesses whenever necessary He
say whether he would accept guard for himself friends
urged.
Carr declared:
THE killing Of the most vicious in Michigan crimes,
will only spur people onward Mchigans
abiding citizens"
Members of the Legislature echoed his
Carpenter said he would ask the lawmakers post $4,000
reward for the killer killers when they Monday
oht
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

MANGALDEN. Luzon. Jan. 13
UNSD - The little people OF
Luzon are already beginning 10
gain vengeance for their three
years of suffering under the JapS
Just as the little people OF all
conquered lands are gaining ven
geanc6.
Already the people OF Mangal-
den have turned m TWO of their
Ienemies. one Jap soldier IN evil
Dian clothes and one Filipino en-
ploye of the Jap secret military
police.
1t. Bill Hartnett of Fulton, ~.
Y, had hardly set up his office
before a Filipino rushed up on a
bicycle shouting, There's q Jap
in the house"
Hartnett was busy and short
handed so he asked the Filipino
If he could bring the Jap 10 him.
The Filipino went away with a
lot of other FihpinoS and IN a
short time returned leading a
sleepy Jap who had been mapping
in an empty palm hut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

CHINA-Six loaded Jap
transports sent to bottom
in battle raging off Indo-
China coast. page L.
PHILIPPINES-Japs report
British feet task force
operating in Philippines.
Page IL
RUSSIA-Berlin reports big
Russian winter offensive
on. page 2. "-.,5
FRANCE - Germans taking
heavy losses as Yanks
smas sh counterattacks in
Belgian-Luxembourg bulge.
Page L.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Polio Programs
Begin Monday

Radio stations CKLW and
WXYZ. in cooperation with The
Detroit Times Monday VIII pre-
sent outstanding programs inaug-
urating the l945 campaign TO aid
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Stars of the sports and enter
tainment world will be heard at
ll;15 p. m. Monday and there
after on The Detroit Times
CkLW program
Michigan civic leaders will be
featured in the TimcS-WXYZ pro-
gram at ais p. m Monday Orig
mating from the Mile O Dimes
booth in Grand Circus Park. the
program will be broadcast over
the Michigan Radio Network to
all major cities IN the state
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
ScaIper With u Heart
Arrested With Upper

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 QNSl-
Philip Chaser, 34-year-old gar
ment salesman, took pride in the
elaborate system he had perfected
to get train reservations 10
Florida for his friends.
But the FBI nailed Glasser
today as he attempted TO pick up
reservations al the Pennsylvania
Station he represented himself as
the true owner of the tickets. He
was charged with illegal sale Of
railroad tickets and his alleged
accomplice. Mrs. Rose Marie I'm
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

Check Hooper
Confession
BY FRANK MORRIS

JACKSON, Jan. 13-Wthout diseounting the posi-
bty that hired killers took Senator Warren G. Hooper for
oldfashioned gangser ride Grand Jury Prosecutor
Kim Sger reported today to be checking the activities
of all who might suffer through Hoopers testimony.
Sgler has described Hooper his key witness in the
brbe conspiracy against Frank D. Mckay the former
Republican boss, and two others.
His further statement that the 40yearold senator
made full confession to the grand jury might indicate
Hooper key witness in more than of the many
matters being investigated by the grand jury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Reds Launch
I New Drives

LONDON, Jan. 13 CUP)-
Berlin said today that the
Red army had unleashed t~o
more winter offensivesZits
second and third in n hours
with powerful attacks in
East Prussia and along the
Hungarian Czecho Slovak
border.
The offensive got under way
from the narrow eastern salient
OF East Prussia which the Red
army seized in q brief Spurt last
October. The attack was focused
along the northern side Of the
Konlgsberg-Kaunas railway.
simultaneously. the Berlin radio
said, Soviet forces 500 miles 10
the south attacked along an 80
mile front on the Hungarian
Czecho-Slovak border between
LoSonc tLucenec) and point
south of kasSa (kosnicc) with
seven 10 eight divisions.
The southern offensive appeared
designed to crumple the German
salient in eastern Czecho-SloVdkia
Jittery Berlin broadcaStS said
heavy fighting had developed be-
Tor the Red armys Sandemlerz
bridgehead on the west bank OF
the ViStula River IN southern
Poland.
Moscow said that the Red army
had beaten OFF new German Coun-
terattacks west and northwest OF
Budapest and mopped up another
135 blocks in the battle-torn
capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Frances Farmer Lost
And Found in Reno

RENO, Jan. 13 tUP)-Frances
Farmer, former movie actress,
was back home today with her
aunt, Mrs. Edith Castings, who
had reported her missing from her
Yerrington, New, home Thursday.
The blond ex-movie star was
returned home by Reno police
yesterday after she was discov-
cred in a movie theater. II was
the second time she had diSap-
peared from home within the last
year. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
De GauIle Saves Author

PARIS, Jan. 13 (UP)-Gen. De
Gaulle has commuted the death
sentence imposed by a treason
court on Henri Beraud, celebrated
French journalist and author, TO
hard labor for life
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Navy Honors.H Husband
OF Gertrude Lawrence

NEW YORK, Jan 13 GNS)--
Third Naval District headquarters
announced today that 1t Comdr
Richard S. Aldrich. USNR, noted
play producer and husband of ac-
treSs Gertrude Lawrence. has
been awarded the u. S Navy COM
mendatlon ribbon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Niinnitz Blasts
JdpConvoys

PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 13
(INS) - Destruction of six
fully loaded enemy troop
transports of the French
Indo-China coast in the fam
ing carrier-based aircraft
strike on four Jap conveys
bound for the Philippines
with reinforcements for Gen.
Yamashita on Luzon was dis
closed today by Fleet Com
mander Chester w. Nlmitz.
LOADED WITH TROOPS
The transports. loaded 20 the
gunwales with Jap troops were
sent 10 the bottom Of the South
China Sea. along with l9 other
enemy vessels. including q hghi
cruiser and several destroyerS or
destroyer escorts In addition, the
CommuniQue Saids that l3 other
I. ships were heavily damaged. 20
M y Ohgb VI OuuAaNA il'hAN az
y London said some 90 B-29 Su-
perfortreSSes also attacked Sal
con last night but there was no
confirmation from American
sources that lsnd-based bomb
ers had joined IN the attack
NO L. y, LOSSES
Lsst-minute reports on the con
tinuIng battle near Saigon lndl-
Gated none of our surface craft
was damaged in this first phase
Of the all-out drive by Adm Hal
sey 10 keep the NipS off the neck
of Gen. Macarthur as he drives
toward Manila.
The communiquc also revealed
that the Jap battleShip Musashi.
displacing $4,000 tons, and one of
the most powerful units IN the
imperial fleet had been driven
10 the bottom under a hail Of
American bombs Oct -
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
PauIette improved

HOLLYWOOD. Jan Il GNS)
Condition of screen star Paul
cite Goddard was described today
as slightly improved after num-
Der of blood transfusionS al St.
Johns Hospital. Santa Monica
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
NaZi Loss Heavy
rs Attack Fails

PARIS Jan l3 (INS)-German armies in the Belgian
Luxembourg bulge and southeastward along the American
Seventh Army front reported today to be suffering
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

A front dispatch estimated that
the Allied armies had cut the
Ardennes salient down 10 approx
mately half the size il was at the
height of the German offensive
The bulge was reported continu-
ing to shrink fast.
On all but one sector. that in
the Hsgenau Forest area who're
the Sixth Army group suffered
slight setback. the Germans were
mauled. They were subjected TO
particularly heavy losses m men
and equipynen, when Yank forces
smashed futile counterattackS.
BACK % MILES
IN the Belgian battle area. the
NaziS were smashed back 20 a
line 2S miles east OF their west
ernmost point OF penetration as
three Allied armies hammered
forward in the final assault 10
eliminate the bulge and drove
ahead toward the heart Of the
salient.
The American First Army,
driving southeast of Blhain TO
take Langlir. met strong resist
ance from the Germans seeking
10 hold open the escape routes
east of ST. With.
Several local Nazl counterat-
tsckS were quelled. and IN these
engagements heavy losses were
inflicted. headquarters reported
HEAVY NAZI LOSSES
The American Seventh Army.
holding positions northwest of the
Hagenau Forest. inflicted addi-
tional heavy losses on the Ger
mans when the YankS smashed a
German break-through attempt
into Allied-held Maginot Line posi-
tlonS.
The sole setback 70 the Allies
came when the Germans in the
Hagenau Forest area retook the
town of Oeting Seventh Army
troops nevertheless hung on 10
surrounding terrain dominating
the town.
The costly German counterat-
tack was made IN the Bitche Sali-
ent, northeast OF Wildenguth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Quake
Rocks
Japan
D, international New, service

The main japanese home
island Of Honshu was rocked
early today by an earthquake,
the second to hit central
Japan in little more than a
the Jap Domei agency
reported.
The temblor struck in the CEN
tral area OF Honshu at 3:55 a. m
~ So p. m. Friday Detroit time)
according 10 Domei, which admit
ted that damage had resulted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
46 Jap Ships
Hit SnedkinQ
Aid 10 Luzon

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.,
LUZON, Jan. 133 INS4-
Japan's first atte apt to
push through supplies and
reinforcements by sea TO
beleaguered forces on Luzon
was disclosed today TO have
been smashed by naval action
as Sixth Army Yanks pushed
II miles inland on the central
road to Manila.
tRadio Tokyo. heard by NBC,
said that a British fleet task
force was operating in the
PhilippinesO
A.. The British fleet. under
Adm. Sir Bruce Fraser. arrived
recently in the Pacific TO join
Adm. Nimitz L. S. Pacific fleet
in the campaign against Japan
Forty six small Japan ese
freighters. first detected by naval
alrmen trying 10 unload at San
Fernando. al the northeast en-
trance TO Lingayen Gulf, were
sunk or heavily damaged by war
ships OF the Seventh Fleet.
SHELLS SAN FERNANDO
Ships of the Jap convoy. rang
ing variously between 100 and
1850 tons, were blasted while
other guns of Vice Adm. Kinkaid'S
force poured shells against San
Fernando's port facilities and
blew up three huge ammunition
dumps.
Personnel and ships of the Sew
enth Fleet came through the blaz-
ing action unscathed.
Railroad facilities and road
points were particularly hard hit
with more than 200 vehicles and
over $50 freight cars and loco
motives destroyed. The entire
road south 10 Lingayen from San
Fernando has been smashed.
ALL TRAFFIC STRAFED
All moving motor traffic on
nearby LuZon roads was ham,
mered by low flying planes, straf-
ing and bombing the speeding tar
gets Other planes operating in
conjunction with Filipino guerillas
on the ground kept the Japs from
slipping into defense position.
Two of our planes were lost in
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
FIRST SHIFT RETURNS

The first band OF returning
strikers reported at Z a. m. in
the company's generating plants,
which have been kept in opera
ton during the dispute by skele-
ton crews. Other shifts were 10
report al later hours.
Col. +. A. Lynn of the army
ordnance department. accom-
panied by a staff Of eight officers
and carrying an American flag
entered the GETS downtown Of
flee and took possession OF the
struck facilities at Ais a. m.
Lynn Immediately called on al
employees to return TO work
amy emplOye who does not
report at the beginning of his
next regular shift will be sub
iect TO immediate discharge"
Lynn said. ANY who hesitated,
he said, would be immediately
referred 10 the state director
Of selective service for reclassi-
fication in event he holds an
occupational deferment
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
DAMAGE REPORTED

a little damage 10 a small
number of houses was caused
Domei reported in the wireless
transmission recorded by the
FEC.
The affected area was identi-
fled as the Chubu district. that
portion of HonShu running from
the north 10 the south coast IN a
belt west and south of the kanto,
or Tokyo. district.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
LAST QUAKE DEC. :

The Tokyo region and the Shi-
zuoka and Hamamatsu districts
were shaken last Dec. in a
quake which resulted in tidal
waves.
SeismographS in England, New
York and India recorded that
and some seismologistS
declared that the December quake
was probably the most severe
suffered by Japan in number Of
years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Army Halls
Shutdown
InC|eve|dnd

CLEVELAND. Jan. 13 tUP)-
Striking employees of the Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating Co.
were returning to their jobs to-
day under army orders TO work
or be fired" and company Off
cialS indicated that power serV-
ice would be restored to normal
shortly.
The strikers. who walked off
the Job yesterday, were ordered
10 terminate their wildcat walk
out after President Roosevelt di-
rected the army 10 take over the
companys facilities 10 prevent
further curtailment Of war pro-
duction depending on electric
power from the CEI.
Mr.. Roosevelt acted faster than
he has ever done before in any
seizure case as the strike cur
tailed production in at least 40
war plants and threatened TO shut
of power 10 homes. hospitals.
transportation facilities, str Q c I
lights and other electric using
services
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
THE WEATHER
HOIRLY TTMPlRlIIRIS

Tic sun win sst ~ o - p m. today and
rise tomoToS AZ .5s q. M.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
ALL TRAFFIC STRAFED
WAR FRONTS

Continued on Page ?, Col. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
Garrett Has Perfect Traffic
Safety Record For January

During the month of January there
were 92O traffic accidents reported in
Maryland with 80 deaths and 474 per-
sons injured. Baltimore City reported
629 accidents with 7 deaths and 306
persons injured, and the counties POI
accidents with % deaths and 1853 per-
sons injured. The counties experienced
a 43 percent increase in fatalities as
compared to January, 1914, but Bal
timore City absorbed the increase
with a SO percent decrease. The total
Of 30 fatalities for the State during
the month was the same as January
year ago.
Eight Of the counties - Caroline,
Dorchester, Garrett, Howard, Kent,
Queen Anne, Somerset and Washing
ton experienced a fatality free month,
while Garrett and Kent counties had
a perfect record-no deaths, no in
jures, no accidents.
Pedestrians, as usual, continue to
lead all other types for severity, with
II fatalities, CT 81 percent of the total
persons killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01

Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler.
Miss Anna Hanft, Akron, O., spent
4 week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hanft, returning to Akron on
Sunday.
The many friends Of pc Eearl
Glass were much pleased on Tuesday
Of last week when they heard the
announcement and voice Of Earl from
Sardi's restaurant in Hollywood, Cal.
when he addressed his home folks.
Miss Anna Hanft spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Friend.
Mrs Bryson Martin returned to her
home in Frostburg after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Margrot'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kolb and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kolb.
Of Accident, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Margroff were
shopping in Confluence Thursday af-
ternoon..
Pvt. and Mrs. Glenn Keller. of .Ac-
cident, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
R, Clayton Resi-, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles George were
transacting business in Oakland on
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
THURSDAY, MARCH /, 1915.
ANOTHER MILESTONE

With today's issue The Repub-
lican begins Volume 50. As an
other year is completed, the edi-
torial and mechanical staff find
themselves almost too busy to
take note Of the event.
Long hours, labor shortage,
paper shortage (and this latter
may become even graver), and
many other difficulties are ever
present, but we keep plugging
away in an effort to present each
week a newspaper worthy Of it's
place in community life.
Surely before another year
has passed, there will be the
dawn of peace and the opportu-
nifty for better service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

There is an increased shortage of
about all types Of children's and in
fants' cotton wear.
Jap plane losses from June to Oc-
tober We're 80 to so times those of
Yanks.
Government officials declared that
meats may virtually disappear from
civilian markets by midsummer.
Since Pearl Harbor the war has
cost the U. s. 238 billions, seven times
the cost of World War |.
King Peter of Yugoslavia trans
ferred his powers to a regency coun-
ell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
March Ushered In
Like Well-Known Lion

March stormed into Garrett county
like roaring lion to top off a week
of hazards that included heavy rains,
high water, ice, sleet and more snow
The sudden shift of rain to snow on
Monday night halted the fast rising
streams and prevented floods in low
lying cities, and people awoke on Tues
day to view three or four inches of
new snow. This rapidly disappeared
only to be followed on Wednesday by
sleet and ice.
The lion began to roar Wednesday
evening from out Of the west, bring
ing colder weather and swirling snow.
The last few days, however, made up
for the deficiency in rainfall for Feb
ruary that had prevailed until the
26th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01

Va, visited friends here on Sunday.
Cleve Ashby and Pvt. and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Ashby and family, Grantsv.:lle,
visited relatives here in recent days.
Mr., and Mrs. Burlyn Holler and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon were Cumber-
land visitors last week.
Mrs. Marshall Sanders and daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Jean Sanders, spent
several days in Baltimore last week
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kessel and family,
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
Maggie Knots will hold monthly
class meeting at the Crellin church on
Thursday night at s o'clock. Misses
Betty Jean Sanders and Betty Ellen
Shaffer will be the hostesses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
Has Arrived in France
Minor Mention

Mrs. Albert Ringer and daughter
Mary entertained the following ladies
at quilting party on Wednesday:
Mrs. Mary Bach, Mrs. Joe Collier,
Mrs. Charles Ringer, Mrs. Bert Crit
fifth, Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mrs. Wal
ter Richter, Miss Anna Hanft.
Mrs. Walter Richter entertained on
Sunday in honor Of her husbands
32nd birthday anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ringer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Richter and daugh-
ter, Mr., and Mrs. Bert Griffith, Anna
Hanft, Margaret Miller, Clarence
Richter Mrs. Albert Ringer and her
daughter Mary, were guests.
Pfc. Walter Hanft, Of Atterbury
General Hospital, Ind, spent ten days
here with his parents, returning to
his base on Saturday.
Pvt. Hubert Thomas is visiting rel
atives in Pittsburgh for a few days.
Sgt. Harold Griffith, Leesburg, Fla,
visited Bert Griffith and other friends
in this community last week.
Cpl. Foster Fike, Fletcher General
Hospital, Cambridge, o., is here on
a visit with his wife and son.
Miss Doris Glass, Baltimore, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McClintock, of
Keyser Ridge, were guests on Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
Australian Speaks On Australia

Mrs. William H. Babylon, native of
Australia, who moved to Oakland re-
Gently with her husband, was the
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Oakland-Mountain Lake Park
Lions club on Monday evening at the
Fike boarding house. Mrs. Babylon
discussed customs and habits of her
native countrymen.
Guests at the meeting were F. w.
Ross, Of Pennsboro, West Va; Pfc.
Earl Wolfe, TI5 Joseph limbaugh,
Thomas Stanton, S 1-c, USNR., and
Mr. Babylon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
CRELLIN


Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Crane, of Graf
ton, W. Va; Second Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Crane and two daughters, Of
North Carolina, We're visiting rela-
tives here recently
Rev. Pugh, Of Bristol, W. Va, and
Rev. and Mrs. Lantz Anderson and
daughter Media, were recent dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Nail and son
Richard, Of Baltimore, visited Mrs.
Nails parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Ashby.
Mrs. Albert Shaffer spent several
days in Cumberland last week.
Miss Dolores Forman, of Elkins, W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
Vandals At Work

Vandals entered the property of
Mrs. George Stewart Brown, near AL
lamont, about Christmas time and
cut in half four handsome pine trees
we'll over twelve years old, according
to word received from Mrs. Brown,
who resides during the winter in Bal
timore. The vandals also tore off some
Of the roofing from two buildings on
the property.
During the winter months the dwell
ing is unoccupied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
MT. LAX f PARK UNITED
BRETHREN
John G. Foster. Minister

McHenry. Preaching at 1890 A. NJ;
Sunday School, 11:15 A. NJ.
Paradise. Sunday School, 1916 A.
NJ; preaching, 1870 A. NJ.
Loeb Lynn. Sunday School, 10000
A. NJ; Christian Endeavor, Juniors,
$3.50 P. NJ; Young People and Adults,
tbs P. NJ; Worship service and ser
mon, 7:45 P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
Rummage Sale Scheduled

The rummage sale, sponsored by
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club, will be held on Saturday,
March 3, in the Fazzalari building on
Third street. Proceeds will be donated
to the Red Cross and other wartime
activities.
Donations will be calledhfor if those
oaving them will telephone Miss Susie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones, Pastor

Services next Sunday morning at
both Gnegy and Red House at the
usual time.
The Third Sunday in Lent reminds
US that Satan uses tricky devices to
deceive Gods "dear children" The
Epistle for the day recalls the bound
less love of Christ who hath given
Himself for US an Offering and a sac
rifice to God" The Gospel tells how
our Lord cast out demons with the
finger Of God" The last statement Of
this lesson is one of the glorious beat
itudes: Blessed are they that hear
the word Of God and keep it,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. George D. Rirk. Pastor

9:3O A. NJ. Sunday School. Glasses
for everyone.
1915 A. NJ. The Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor, BLESSED are
they that hear the Word Of God and
Keep it."
700 P. NJ. Luther League for all
young people of the church.
500 P. NJ. Nespers. Sermon by the
pastor; "The Children of Light"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
Firemen Answer Two Calls

Oakland firemen answered two
alarms within the past week. One was
due to flue fire at the Manhattan
hotel last Friday evening. The second
call was to eXtinguish fire around the
motor Of an automobile on Oak street
There was little damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-01
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Outside City Limits, Route 7, Read
To Terra Alta. w Va

Sunday School, 1890 A. NJ; young
peoples service, 700 P NJ. Evangel-
jstic service following young peoples
meeting. Bible study, Wednesday, at
7:3O P. NJ. Evangelistic service Sat
urday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Every
body welcome. Bishop Dan H. Meal
lister, pastor.