davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
SteeIworkers
Continued From First Page)


f1uence, but he has asserted that
it objects in principle to a require
ment for union officers to sign
such afhdavits.
A union spokesman explained
that the steel workers could not
take advantage of the election
procedures of the Taft-Hartley
Act unless they complied with the
affdavits requirement.
This played a major part in the
decision to reverse the unions
stand, the spokesman said.
The board acted on the day
before the union is to press its
case for wage increases, pensions
and insurance benefits before 4
presidential t-f1nding panel.
Reiterates Opposition to Reds.
1T is. unnecessary. for this Ex-
ecutive Board ITO record its
unalterable opposition to commu-
nism," the resolution stated.
This union and its officers re-
iterate their opposition to COM
munism. We objected, and we
continue to object. in principle,
to the Taft-Hartley requirement
that union officials file nom Com
munist affidayits because:
Il. In the opinion of the union
this is an unconstitutional in
vasion of the political freedom of
unions, union members, and union
officials.
20. The provision is one-sided
in it's application to union and
not to corporate officials and does
not encompass expressly fascist
and other totalitarian and sub
versive organizations.
80. 1t is part of viciously anti
union statute.
a. 1t has no legitimate place in
a labor management relations
act"
The board said that the union
originally had high hopes that the
S1st Congress would repeal the
Taft Hartley Act. These now
have been abandoned, it added.
During the past two years." the
be Id said, "since the enactment
of the Taft Hartley Act, numerous
antiunion employers in the steel
and fabricating industry have
taken advantage of the provision
of this law and the Labor Boards
outlawry of noncomplying unions
to evade their statutory duty to
bargain, to prevent this union
from organizing their employees.
and to foist upon them weak and
unmilitant craft unions or So
called independent unions which,
in truth and in fact, are company
unions"
The board said that the Steel
workers Union had not been able
to compete in plant elections with
these independent unions because
of its noncompliance on the affi-
davits. Today's step will enable
it to try to Dust these independent
unions.
The unions officers were d.
rected to begin a vigorous organic
ing drive to enroll in the union
all workers in the steel industry
now, that the noncompliance i'm
pediment is ont of the Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
100000 Red Troops
Reported Thrown Into
Central China Drive
T. the Associated Press

CANTON, China, July PA
Government spokesman estimated
today that the Communists have
plunged 100000 to 100000 troops
into renewed fighting in Central
China.
The spokesman, Gen. Teng
Wen-yi. did not go into the Ma
tionalist strength. He said there
has been no big clash between
opposing forces and that gov
eminent armies were intact.
1--WE are waiting" he told news
men, for the best time and place
to deal the Communists a death
blow"
Red Advances Acknowledged.
Other Nationalist sources, how
ever, acknowledged further Red
advances into Human Province.
Garrison headquarters ordered
martial law in this refugee cap
ital. effective today. can Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Red
held Marking reported the Com
munist high command has or
dered capture of Canton before
August 15D
Gen. Teng said the Reds have
six army groups in Central China
three under Lin Piao, three I'M
der one-eyed Liu Po-cheng. He
gave their immediate obje&ives
as: /. Cut the Canton-Kankow
railroad and isolate Changsha.
Human capital. 2. Attack Heng-
yang, 265 miles north of Canton.
ct is conceded that If the
Reds sweep up Human prov
ince, the Nationalist area to the
south-Canton included-will
topple.
The Communists are hold
ing up formation of a new
national government until after
the capture of Canton, Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent
Seymour Topping reported from
Marking.
"a coalition government" is
proposed. 1t would find places
for minor Chinese parties like
the Kuomintang Revolutionary
Committee and the Democratic
League, Mr.. Topping said.
The Kuomintang Revolutionary
Committee opposes the Kuo-
mintang Nationalist Govern
ment Party.
Troops Rushed to Changteh.
Nationalist reported loss of
Linli, Is miles north of Changteh.
They said reinforcements had
been rushed to Changteh, rail
center 100 miles northwest of
Changsha. A private radiophone
call from Changsha described the
situation there as quiet.
Government sources insisted
Chuchow, Is miles south OF
Changsha, was still in Nationalist
hands but said there was fighting
only a half mile eastward.
Premier Yen Hsi-shan promised
arms and ammunition for Ma
tionalist forces in Northwestern
China. This is the only divulged
result of the visit here of Moslem
Gen. Ma Hung-kwei. He is gov
ernor of Ninghsia province and
deputy northwest commander I'M
der his nephew, Gen. Ma Pu-fang.
Reports from Formosa said
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
shortly would make tour OF in
spection of Northwest and South
west China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
8 Die in Eqyption Crash

CAIRO. Egypt, July q P.-A
Beechcraft airliner of the Misr
Airlines crashed last night en-
route from Alexandria to Cairo
killing six passengers and two
crewmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

John Adams, second President
of the United States, served as the
lawyer for the defense of the Brit
ish soldiers who were arrested
after the Boston Massacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
LONGEST History

Susa. near the Persian Gulf, is
considered to have the longest
continuous existence OF any city
in history-from 1000 BIC. to
$50 AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Six JAW Officers Quit :
Over Non-Red Affidovits

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-Six top
officers of Local 453. CIO-United
Auto Workers Union. resigned
yesterday after the union voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
LOST

LOST.
BROOCH, lava cameo, in gold setting.
Reward. VI. 77OO, Ext. 701. -2s
COCKER SPANIEL, buff. male, answers to
Call TIsERGT EDWIN e. WARD, FIR.
5000, Ext. 4039. or VI. 9644. "a
EYEGLASSES. mans, gold trimmed, new;
on Chllum bus or vic. N. II. ave. urgently
needed Finder please call GIL. 1898 eve
nines. -27
LADIES BLACK WALLET-Lost. in Safe
va. Mkt. 11th and G ST.. Friday. ME.
o669. Reward.
POCKET KNIFE, pone handle one blade;
has H. B. initial: lost on Arnold bus;
sentimental value. CHI. 1884, MA. s74S.
WALLET and valuable papers Of disabled
veteran lost between Greyhound Garage
and Crosbys Drugstore on N. Capitol
Please return to JAMES s. FORBES, Grey
hound 1345 N. Y. ave. ne.
WALLET, alligator; lost over week end
Reward. W. c. BUTCHER, ma. 41e6.
WRIST WATCH, small, white gold water
gate vicinity, Sun. night. Reward 0v.
FOR LOST or unwanted animals call
ASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
b ct. NV. NO. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Once q Lawyer

security purposes.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
8l8 Lose Lives During
Three-Day 4th Holiday

believed major factor in the un-
precedented number of drownings
But Ned H. Dearborn, president
of the National Safety Council, said
that most Of the traffic deaths "were
due directly or indirectly to cheat
ing on traffic rules and to poor
sprtsmanship that the nation would
not tolerate for a moment in a ball
game or other athletic events where
life and death are not involved"
'It is shameful and disgraceful," 2"
he said.
Millions of Americans returned
to their jobs today hot, tired and
sunburned and confronted by wea-
ther forecasts which offered scant
promise of any substantial relief
from the record-breaking heat.
Government forecasters sal d
slightly cooler weather may be in
store for portions of the sweltering
East, but they offered no decisive
relief for the hot, muggy midwest.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Chicago, July 5-A final death
toll of 818, by far the highest for
any holiday period in history,
brought the nations three-day OBJ
servance of July 4 to a grim end.
The National Safety Council call
ed the appalling holiday carnage
"a disgrace to civilized nation" :"
From s p. m. Friday to midnight
Monday, a United Press tabulation
showed that:
321 persons were killed in traf-
fic.
276 drowned.
70 died Of heat prostration.
18 were killed in airplane acci-
dents.
131 died in miscellaneous acci-
dents.
The sweltering heat wave which
has gripped most of the nation was
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
GOVERNMENTS INCOME

The Governments income for the
1949 fiscal year will fall about a
billion dollars below the $39,580,-
100000 forecast by the Admins
stration last January. Not since fis-
cal 1914 has, the income dropped
below $40,0O0,O00,O0O, and not
since the war ended has an Admins
tration revenue estimate been
thrown short of the prediction by a
dip in the nations economy. The
lower rate of personal income taxes
and the economic downturn are the
chief causes of the decline.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
NATIONAL GUARD

The National Guard, on June Is
reached strength Of 354,O0O Of
ficers and men, exceeding it's 1949
fiscal year goal by 1890. Of this
number, ALBA men were in the
Air National Guard.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

blue-eyed, brown spotted rabbit,
who found himself barred from the
pleasures his white-furred, pink
eyed brothers and sisters enjoyed.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
U. S. POPULATION
OVER 14s,711,ooo

Washington, July 1.-The Gen.
sus Bureau today estimated the
population of the United States at
148,711,000 on May /, gain of
765,O00 in the first four months
of 1949.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

The trend among North Carolina
turkey growers is towards larger
flocks and more labor-saving devic-
es.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

While some so per cent of all
farms have cars, only AZ per cent
have telephone
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
State Farm News

Watauga county will more than
double its production of Turkish to-
bacco this year.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

During the month of June two
hundred and sixteen new members
registered at the library. Of this
number forty-eight are adults and
one hundred and sixty-eight are
children.
New members registered at the
library last week were: Bonnie
Chrisawn, Inez Crisp, Johnny Fred
rick Cuthbertson, Mrs. J. A. Dun
can, Maurice Duncan, Glenda Earl
ey, Thelma, Farley, Alberta Frisbee,
Ray Frisbee, Texie Lee Frisbee,
Fay Elizabeth Greene, Mrs. Carl
Greene, Delmar Greenlee, Mrs. Gar
net Hanshaw, Johnny Hemphill,
Rose Marie Hemphill, Edgar Jones,
Paul Jones, Virginia Padgett, Betty
Ann Painter, Bobby Painter, Mar
zellia Beatrice Peters, Altha Pope,
Dennis Price, Elizabeth RADON, Jack
Robinson, Hazel Rumfelt, Sybil
Spratt, Catherine Suttle, Betty. Jean
Taylor, Kathleen Toney, Maggie
Taylor, Media Welborn, Frances
Joan Wells, Billy Weese, Carolyn
Westmoreland, johnnie Westmore-
land, Paul Lee Westmoreland, Car
roll Baird Williams, and Peggy
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Forty field inspectors h e
been assigned to the task of check
ing fields in which certified North
Carolina hybrid seed corn is to be
grown this year. Most Of the in
spectors are vocational agriculture
teachers.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Girls Forget Fears,
Thanks 10 2-Way Help

What to do for Woman,s Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many girl and woman has found
the answer In CARDu1's 2-way help.
You see, CARDU1 may make things
lots easier for you in either of two
ways: f1) started 3 days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label, it should help relieve
functional periodic pain: (2) taken
throughout the month like tonic,
1t should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDu1 IS scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. II
you suffer "at thoee certain times,
get CAsou1 today.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

North Carolina ranks seventh in
the nation in the increase in number
of farms electrified since 1885. But
it still ranks sixth in number of
farms yet to be electrified.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
AMONG THE NEW BOOKS:

r OF AuulCS)
"The Doctor From Iowa" by Geor-
ge Zaffires-Novel of the coal
fields of the middle west in the lat
ter years of the last century told
through DR.. Richard Oakland, a
young and idealistic physician who
| has just come to practice in a little
Iowa town.
"If l Forget Thee" by Meyer Le-
vim A deeply moving story of a
little boy and his brave and lonely
search for his father, told through
200 photographs of modern Pales-
tine
"Princess of Moonlight" by Nor
ma Newcomb; First Star" by Mary
Howard; His Best Grip by Minna
Bardon-Light romances.
Murder Spoils Everything" by
Jeremy Lane-Mystery.
*'The Colt Master" by Abel
Shott and "The New Cowhand" by
John Sims-W
Lie ISullIlllS Ill eau ny
Bewildered Irish
Dinah Corley when she stepped from
an immigrant ship into the prewar
gaiety of the city in 1858. But a
new life began for her when Morry
Bay found her and took her to live
with his mother.
Books for Young People)
"Bush Holiday" by Stephen Fen
nimore-1ife at Tangari was full
of adventure for Martin and Penny
Macleod, with daily expeditions in
to the bush, a beetle hunt, twen-
ty-mile trek by horseback through
blazed trails, and Penny's hidey-
hold.
"Paintbox Summer" by Betty
Vavanna-Teen-age story of sum-
mer and a girls first love in the
famous Provincetown artists col
Eony.
"Keystone Kids" by John R. Tun-
is-Story of two brothers who came
up from a minor league basketball
team to join the Dodgers.
"The Mystery of the White
Knight" by Lorraine Radford-
Two girls and boy go to spend the
summer with their great-aunt in an
old plantation house near Charles
town, where mystery and adven-
ture begin the night of their ar
rival.
"a City for Lincoln" by John R.
Tunis- Story of young basketball
coach of the Springfield Wildcats,
in a small town.
"The Wild Birthday Cake" by
Lavinia R. Davis-Story of Johnny
and his lame wild duck and how
they find a birthday present for the
professor.
"Spotty" by Margaret Rey-
Story of little rabbit, little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Mrs. Nell Prichard, who spent sew
| cral days in Kingwood with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Milford Gibson, has returned to the
Park.
Mrs. w. B. Fleharty and son, of
! Washington, d. c., have returned
home after visit here with her
mother, Mrs. c. F. Wilson, and her
aunt, Miss Katharine McLain.
Mrs. w. O. Bitter is in Syracuse,
N. Y, in connection with the WSCS
work
DR.. and Mrs. Bates McLain, Wheel
ing. were guests of DR.. McLain's sis
tiers, Miss Katharine McLain and Mrs.
c. +. Wilson. Upon their return Sat
urday they were accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, who will spend several days
in Wheeling.
Norma Lee and Wayne Calls, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Calls,
are i'll at their home with chicken
poX.
Richard Grimes, Pittsburgh, Pa, is
spending some time here with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes.
George Smith, Johnstown, Pa, has
returned to his home after visit
here with his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paugh, of near
Oakland, we're guests the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Friend.
Mrs. r. l.. Cunningham, L. NJ. Cum
ningham and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick,
of Fairmont, were visitors on Monday
of Park friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Annette, who
are occupying the Richardson proper
ty were in Morgantown on Saturday
to attend the wedding of Mrs. Arm
cites niece, Miss Sally Sutherland.
Miss Myrtle Mckee and sister, Miss
Faith, of Pittsburgh, are spending
several days at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buchanan, Jr.,
Morgantown, spent Sunday with Mrs
Buchanan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Annette.
Mrs. J. C. Frame and daughter
Linda, of Kingwood, were Park visit
ors Sunday.
Mrs. H. 0. Smith and daughter Sara,
Parkersburg, are guests at Mt. Lake
Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Dunn has returned
from Meyersdale, where she spent
several days with Mr.. Dunn, who is
located there.
Mrs. H. F. Smith, Miss Ethel Starr
man and Eugene Nuzum, all of Fair
mont, were guests the past week of
Mrs. Mcclellan Clayton.
Mrs. William Sweitzer, Mrs. Will
liam Kemper and Leo Martin were in
Cumberland shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Gibson and
young son, Kingwood, were Sunday
visitors here.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Orlando,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

/ Fla, motored here from their sum-
mer home, Sieversville, Tenn, and
spent several days with Mrs. Browns
aunt, Mrs. l.. L. Carr.
A wedding of interest to many here
was that of Miss Betty Morgan,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John O. Morgan, Kingwood, w. Va,
to Wallace Beaver, Rowlesburg, W..
Va, which was solemnized Saturday
afternoon, June 18th, at Oakland
Methodist parsonage with DR.. Denver
Pickens officiating. Her only attend
ants were her sister, Mrs. Rose
Knight, and her brother, David Nor
gan, of MOrgantown. The couple left
here by motor for a honeymoon in the
East. Mrs. Beaver and her parents
were Park residents for a number of
years and she has been an employe
Of the Bell Telephone company for the
past several years. Mr.. Beaver is
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
shop.
Mrs. w. Brent Maxwell, of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, has opened her cottage
for the season. Mrs. MaXwelPs many
friends will be glad to learn that she
is much improved following an illness
of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and chill
dren, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.
Smiths sister, Mrs. H. G. Gregory.
f. R. O'Donnell is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. C. J. Muellar, Jr., At
lantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson X. lowering,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
Terra Alta Firemen
Sponsor Celebration

Terra Alta firemen arc sponsoring
their annual rodco in that town July
/, 2, 3, and A.
The Indian Creek Ranch Rodeo will
open in the City park at o'clock on
Friday with bulljoggin' and other
events. One cowboy jumps from a
fast running horse to throw a steer
to the ground in from eight to twelve
seconds. Another feature is a dancing
horse with Henry Selinsky directing.
Another cowboy rides a wild broncho
out of the bucking chute. Trained
dogs, a jumping team, cowboy clown
are other features.
Stellar Greater Shows will be on
the grounds. A parade is scheduled
for Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
AS in previous years, visiting fire
men, bands, business and fraternal
organizations, will join the line Of
march.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Jr, and family, of Baltimore, have
opened their cottage for the summer
Miss Mary O'Donnell and sister,
Miss Katharine, have returned from
Westernport where they attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Miles Herey.
Miss Gertrude Kennard, of Balti-
more, who has been a guest at Coloni-
al, left this week for Orkney Springs.
Mrs. Beverly Smith, Sr., and Miss
Dehl, Baltimore, are occupying the
Cecil Jarvis cottage.
Donnie and Eddie Tasller are spend
ing some time with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Tasker,
near Terra Alta. w. Va.
Donnie Tasker, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Tasker, of Mt.
Lake Park, fell and broke his arm.
He was taken to Memorial Hosital,
Both bones were broken.
Cpl. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Tasker
came to their home in Mt Lake Park
last Saturday. Cpl. Tasker is sta
toned at Fort Meade, and is home
on an 1S-day furlough. Mrs. Tasker
has been a patient at Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, d. c., for the
past month for rest, observation, and
a major thyroid operation. They plan
to leave Mt. Lake July 6. Cpl. Tasker
will go to Fl. Meade for discharge,
on July II, and Mrs. Tasker will re-
turn to the hospital for a check-up.
They will spend some time with Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Wise, Washington, D..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
MT. LAKE PARK

Spectators and visiting tourists are
being reminded Of Florida by the hot
weather and the many horseshoe
pitchers in back yards. A horseshoe
tournament could create much inter
est.
A way we can all help the Centen-
NAL at Oakland is to pick up some
free advertising folders and mail
them to friends. Everyone in the
county can help to make this a big
celebration.
Names of tennis players who at
some time or other have participated
in the Western Maryland tournaments
at the Park, are often seen in news
papers throughout the country. In
the doubles finals played at Elkridge
June 26, Alex Kettles, a regular Park
tournament visitor, and Johnny Col
lon, were defeated by Burton Harvey,
Jr., and Kenny Volk.
The tennis tourney this year will
be held August s to 10. during the
terest in both centennial and tennis
events. A tennis float in the parade
might help.
ne sacred Song service at the
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon was
we'll attended, but threatening wealth
Ell limited the crowd on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Fred c. Fleming, her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bell and their son Frederick, of Den
yer, Colo, spent day last week at
the Fleming cottage. Mrs. Fleming
will open her cottage some time in
July.
Mrs. Troy Smith, of Parkersburg,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. Daisy
Hicks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
EY. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park. Nd.
Rev. George W. Simpson. Pastor

Worship and Preaching,
10 a. M; Sunday Church school, II
a. M; Young Peoples Service, Friday,
7:45 p. m.
McHenry-Sunday Church school,
10 a. M; Worship and sermon, 11;15
q. m.
Loeb Sunday Church school,
10 a. M; il. C. E., G;30 p. M; Adult
C, E., 7:15 p. M; Worship and SER
mon, 7:45 p. M; Prayer and Bible
study, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
CrelIm- Sunday Church School, 10
a. m; Adult c. E. in charge of Al
boys and girls On the lawn; Jr. C. E.,
Wednesday, $50; Prayer service,
Wednesday, 1870 p. m.
Underwood Sunday Church school,
1880 a. M; Young Peoples service
at 7:45 p m.
LynndaIe-Sunday Church school,
10 a. M; Young Peoples service,
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Austin Schildwachter. Rector

St. Matthews, Oakland, 500 a. M,
Holy Communion; HOO a. M, SER
vice and sermon; 10 a. M, Church
School.
Altamont log church, every Sunday
at 1880 p. M, service and sermon.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, $3.50
a. m, service and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
SAND SPRING CHURCH OF GOD
Walter |. Martin. Minister.

Sunday School at 10 a. M, Wilbur
limbaugh, Superintendent.
Young Peoples Group meeting at
z pm.
11;00 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
Keller Glade
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Adolph
Guthrie, superintendent.
7:45, This will be the closing ser
vice of the two week evangelistic
campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver C. Pickens. DID. Pastor

9:3O a. NJ, Church Sunday School.
Classes for all.
1913 a. M, Morning Worship. Ser
mon subject, Liberty and Loyalty"
The choir viii sing the anthem, "A
Prayer for Our Country" by Voris,
and Herbert II. Leighton viii sing
by the Waters OF Babylon" by
Howell, as a baritone solo.
1890, Nursery for children of pre-
school age that the parents may at
tend the worship service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. c. Rogers. Pastor.

~. W - ANOSSlS3 L eSlOi'
10 a. m, Bible School.
Z p. M, Baptist Training Union.
II a. M, Preaching service.
Tuesday, 8 p. M, Prayer meeting.
Ferndale Baptist Church
9:45 a. m, Preaching Service.
1O:45 a. m, Sunday School session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rax- Top,ae RaiIav DacfOr

w. "tIItIN9 IIttIINE5 tI9NVI
Saturday service over public adj
dress system, 1880 p. m. Prayer and
Praise service, 500 p. N.
Sunday, Sunday School at 200 p. m.
Preaching, 300 and 1870 p. m.
Young Peoples service, Sunday,
Tuesday and Saturday, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday. Prayer meeting, 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
BITTINGEk LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt Il. Rune. Pastor

Sunday School: 10, Bittinger; 1O:3O,
Meadow Mountain; 1915 Jennings.
Worship: II, Bittinger; 8, Jen-
nings.
Luther League: $50, Bittinger.