davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
CityCIub to Hold
Bazaar SATURDAY.

The Women's City Club will hold
q Christmas bazaar on Saturday
at it's clubhouse, 1888 I street
NV.
Mrs, E. E. Ruebush is general
chairman. Committee chairmen
assisting her will be Miss Alice
Benedict. baked goods and candy;
Mrs. Ruth Liddon, white elephants;
Mrs. L. F. Borland, toys; Miss Mar
garet Gardner, silhouettes. and
Mrs. Ruth Brooks, fruit cakes.
Miss Lois Garlock will be in
charge of a snack bar, which will
be open all day from the start of
the bazaar at 10 am. and into the
evening. Plants. aprons, dolls and
leather goods will be available,
and q fortune teller's booth will be
featured, as well as a parcel post
booth.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Pm. Chapter T with MIS-. Ralph Lewis,
of ns
| pm, book review luncheon; speaker,
Hesn HeIsa 6, or Watson authoT Of BaeG *
Z pm, the church. annual Christmas
bazaar and turkey dinner.
Ki-Wives Of Eastern Branch-Tuesday. 2
pm: Taylor's Farm, suitland, Md.
monthly meeting.
County Day School Of the Sacred Heart
Stone Ridge. s101 Rockville pike,
Minerva Club Of Sigma Aipha Epsilon
overwhelmingly. 1924 Nineteenth
street NV" monthly meeting and
Thursday. 1880 pm. Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, fall rally.
Pre- Bonata CIubrFriday evening. Corin-
THAN Yacht Club annual benefit dance
Southeast Hebrew Ladies' Auxiiiary-To-
day 6 pm. Southeast Synagogue Hall.
City Of Hope-Tuesday, pm, Jesur
Blair Community House. Montgomery
speaker. Mrs. Benz iamin II. Bril- Wed
trict Medical Unit donor luncheon.
Chesed shel Emmes-Tuesday. 8 Pm,
4s10 Georgia avenue NV. benefit
card party for United Jewish Appeal
National Council Of Jewish Women. wash
inEton Section--Wednesday, I:15 pm,
membership party with Mrs. William
Bush, 1884 Fulton street NV. Sat-
urday. $50 pm. Hotel Statler. benefit
dance.
Women's Council Of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community - Wednes-
day. $3.50 pm. community center,
Chanuksh program.
B'nai Birth Women. ArEo-Wednesday,
1890 pm, Jewish Community Center,
monthly meeting and dessert luncheon.
Northeast Hebrew CONGREGATION Sister
hood-Thursday. $50 pm, Sherwood
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
lution-Tuesday, Federal city Chapter
with Miss Grace Speicher. 49l5 Keokuk
street. Brookdale: Md; speaker, Mrs.
Allen r. Wrenn. State chairman of the
American Indian Committee. Tuesday.
3. pm. Can't, Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
Chapter House; speaker, Col. Noel F.
parrieh. Tuesday, 8 pm, Independence
Bell Chapter with Miss Marian Brooks.
4705 Albemarle street NV: speaker.
Mrs. Arthur Lansing:
United Nations Club. dinner meeting;
sspssksrs. pr. Thomas E. Benner.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ToWer Club
Plans Dinner

The Tower Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will have
a benefit dinner at $50 pm. Wed
nesday at the Fairfax Hotel. Pro-
ceeds from the dinner will be do.
mated for the help of needy
families in the Brookland ano
Woodbridge areas in Washington
Mrs. Katherine Herman. chair.
man Of the Philanthropy Com.
m1ttee. is in charge of arrange.
ments for the dinner. She is be.
ing assisted by Mrs. Helen Stro.
bel, Mrs. Inez Horton and Mrs
Irene Bury.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Musicale

The musicale of the YWCA of
Alexandria to be held at pm. to-
day will feature a program of
piano and bell selections by Mrs.
Doris Harmon of Arlington.
Tea will be served following the
program with Mrs. Penn Howard
acting as chairman. Mrs. Mar
garet Frank Garthoof and Mrs
Fred w. Reeder have arranged
the program.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
To Talk on u. N.

Francis H. Russell, director of
the Office of Public Affairs of the
Department of State. will discuss
The United States and the
United Nations" at a luncheon
meeting of the international out
look section of the Twentieth
Century Club at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Luncheon Speaker

A. T. Lundberg. county manager
OF Arlington, will address
luncheon meeting of the Organized
Women Voters of Arlington Coun-
ty at l pm. Tuesday at Allison's
Little Tea House, 1901 South Ar
lington Ridge road. The luncheon
will be preceded by a business
meeting at noon
Evening star., 1950-11-26
FARRELL to Speak

Temple r. FARRELL, director OF
the Prince Georges County Rec
reation Board, will address the
Woman's Community Club of Hy-
attsville at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Casper Craig, 4109
Emerson street in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Wonnen's Clubs
National Ballet Benefit Performance
To Be Sponsored by District OAR
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor

Cuban dancer and Washington ballerina will be- guest
artists the benefit performance of National
December IL in Constitution Hall under auspices
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Nine. Gloria Fokne. native of Havana will make
the United States during evening
Evening star., 1950-11-26

xonts Club Of Washington-Wednesd
1880 p.ni.. 1915 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. luncheon business meeting.
Soroptimist Club-wednesday. 1 pm.
Willard Hotel luncheon; speaker,
Robert H. North, executive assistant,
International Association OF Ice Cream
Manufacturers, This Problem OF
Publics."
Tower Business and Professional Women's
Glub-,Wednesday, $50 rm.. Fairfax
Washinston Fashion Greup-Thursday
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Civic and Study Clubs

shas john Adams e9 saS.
ar ss cyde BGxen Ne & be Tssisxsa PS
am; speaker, Luis Marden, Speaking
Women's Club - Tomorrow, 4
pm. club tea; speaker, Miss Jane Stat
Advances in Medicine. Tomorrow,
$50 pm. dinner meeting; speaker. DR..
He Henry ,l F HelmhoIz, chief consultant to
on Children and Youth. Tomorrow. 2
pm: speaker. Fletcher warren, director
Of the Once Of South AMERICAN Affairs
Thursday. / am. discussion Of Dante's
Inferno; Saturday, pm. sketching
group. Saturday. to 12 pm, formal
dance.
Twentieth Century Ciub-Tomorrow, 1890
ton luncheon meeting; speaker, Francis
Il. Russell, The United States and
the United Nations
Organized Women Voters of Arlington-
Tuesday, noon. Allison's Little Tea
House, luncheon meeting.
District League of Women voters-Tues-
day, ! pm, 1920 M street NV: start
Senue NV tour Of indSstrs aSS aome
School. Industrial Home Annex and
National Training School for Girls
Saturday, 2453 Wisconsin avenue NV
second tour of industrial homes.
American Association of University Woni-
en-, Arlington Branch - Tomorrow, 9
pm. interior decoration lecture at
woodward & Lothrop. Tuesday, 1:3O
pm. Buckingham Community Center,
international relations group. Tues
day, 9:45 am. drama workshop with
Mrs. Charles Hebbard. 44os North
Association Of University Women,
Washington Branch-Tomorrow 7:30I
pm, Board of Directors 1740 street
NV. Tuesday 7:30 pm, Legislative
Program Committee I74O x street
NV. discussion of pending legislation
concerning the District Wednesday,
1.45 pm, Social Studies Committee
1740 x street NV; topic "Consumer
Committee. Brookines Institution. 722
Pearson 81 TNEsco Rsistions stan nc Of
State Department. Constructive Work
Of UNESCO.' Saturday, 2:45 pm
Arts Committee. tour OF exhibit at Phil |
lips Gallery. 1900 Twenty-frst street
AAUW, Silver Spring Brsnch-Thursday,
book review group with Mrs. r. c. |
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Business, Professional Clubs

AAUW, Silver Spring Brsnch-Thursday
book review group with Mrs. r. c.
jacobson
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 9.-In it's first
comment on the United States
elections Pravda declared today
that the new American Congress
will differ but little from the old
one. since the Democrats and Re-
publicans are equally reactionary.
The Communist Party news
paper reported the defeat Of
American Labor Party Represen-
tative Vito Marcantonio of New
York City, but claimed he re-
sejved more votes this year than
in 1948. 1t said that Mr.. Marc
antonio, whom it described as the
only progressive member of Con-
gress." was defeated because of a
three-party coalition opposing
him.
tMr. Marcantonio actually
dropped almost 1000 votes,
polling 35,385 this year as COM
pared with 36,278 in 194S.)
Poor Turnout Reported.
The paper said there was a poor
turnout at the polls and a charac-
teristic apathy among the voters.
'fThe estimated 40 million
ballots cast this year set a
record high for an off-year
electjon)
Pravda declared that the small
turnout of voters is evidence of
the indifferent attitude of the
broad masses of American people
to the results of the elections
which were competition between
two equally reactionary bourgeois
parties-the Democrat and Re-
publican"
Elsewhere in Europe the press
interpreted the election outcome
as spelling less American interest
in European welfare and less
financial aid for the continent.
London Press Comment.
The. London Daily Express COM
mented: There will certainly be
a sterner insistence that the Euro
pean nations should show much
more convincing proofs of self.
help in self-defense. The balance
of American interest may swing
further away from Europe to-
wards the Far East"
Said the Financial Times:
With more powerful Republican
opposition. it is probable the scale
of aid to Europe will be less
generous. -
The Daily Mail commented that
President Truman certainly will
be under pressure to reduce dollar
assistance to other countries"
Two newspapers in Paris de-
clared the election indicated a
revival of isolationist sentiment
toward Europe.
L'Aube, organ of the Catholic
Popular Republican Movement
(MRP) commented that ira
ditional isolation is dead, but on
the other hand traditional re-
flexes are very much alive and
are manifesting themselves in
new forms eat a moment when
observers least expect
them"
The left-wing Franc-T
called the elections a success of
certain isolationism as far as
EIlrope is eoncerned
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Truman-Acheson policies in Asia
and they predicted rough going
for the President with the new
Congress on overall foreign pol
icy.
The United States High Com
missions official German Ian
guage newspaper, Neue Zeitung:
however. claimed that the elec-
ton results would not change
United States policy toward Eu-
Evening star., 1950-11-09

parties joined in a pact" to de-
feat Mr.. Marcantonio.
Sections of the West German
press predicted that the Republi-
cans would use their gains in the
United States Congress to cut
American economic and military
aid to Europe.
Many newspapers attributed the
Democratic reverSes chiefly to
American dissatisfaction with the
Evening star., 1950-11-09
ad ugs off Election

east sector ignored the elections
with one slight exception. The
Berliner Zeitung, only paper to
publish the bare results, noted
that the Democrats retained
power in Congress and that the
Republicans made some gains.
Echoing Moscow's Pravda, it
added that "the only progressive
in Congress was robbed of his
seat" The paper said the major
Evening star., 1950-11-09

In Germany the Frankfurter
Rundschau said the emphasis of
United States foreign policy might
be shifted from Europe to Asia as
a result Of the election.
The pro- Western press in Berlin
viewed the election results as
public support for President Tru-
mans foreign policy.
The Communist press of the
Evening star., 1950-11-09

rope. 1t said: "The generally ac-
knowledged policy of assisting the
Atlantic powers will be supported
in the new Congress by almost the
same majority as in the old one"
Some German editors didn't
agree with this. They believed
that such Republican victors as
Senator Taft, Republican. of Ohio
would put brake on European
q III
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Saves work! Yes, new
FAB washes clothes
whittier without bleach
ing than any soap, any
other "no-rinse" suds,
any washing product
with q bleach added!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05
SCHOLARS HOLIDAY

CONTINUED from Page 0nol
who desire to travel its ancient
paths may do so. accompanied on
the journey by skillful guides
who light up the winding paths
and help the reader to enter the
secret places of this massive lit
erarY structure.
To the small but spiritually
rich Jewish community of Great
Britain eternal gratitude is owed
by English reading Jews every
where for its many contributions
to Jewish culture, but especial
ly for it's successful labors, dur
ing the terrible trials of World
War II, in planning, organizing
and publishing this translation of
the Talmud.
In the future. this translation
will no doubt be referred to as
the Soncino Edition of the Tai
mud. or more briefly. the So
cino Talmud. The Socino press
has been so called after Jewish
printers of that name from lit
tie town in the duchY of Milan.
Italy. Their printers mark was
tower. connected in some way
now forgotten. with the Casal
Maggiore. And true to the Son
cino tradition. this English Tai
mud bears upon its binding and
its first page the tower of the an
Gent Someone's.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
IN ISRAEL WILL BE
HELD IN NOVEMBER

TEL AAVIV, (JTA) - The
Israel Government announced
this week that Municial elections
will be held on November IA in
twelve municipal councils and q
local councils.
The municipality of Tel Aviv
this week announced that it will
receive from the central govern
ment a 100000 bank loan for the
erection of 16 school buildings,
in addition to approximately
100000 it has already received
this year for other purposes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

Shown above of Birth bowling team,
champions the Jewish Community League which honored
players given Peacock Club Monday night
picture are top row. right Al Da Sam Ber
Spevak Bottom Harvey Jarchower Leo Michel
son and Sam Rosenbum.
The presented with handsome trophy by Mike
vcepresdent of the Jewish Community Council in the
of Leonard Moss president Others honored arhowe
having highest single during the
ons league president for having scored the highest
age year. for having made the highest
evening" $685. Willie Carlton having partc
pad each the "a played during the schedule The
YMHA, the championship payoff, awarded
trophy for having the best 28 and the Bnai
Birth for its highest single game 1908.
Officers of the league addition Mr. Hollns Abbey Fink
Sinclair Avchn and adore Mosoviz public
relations director
Teams participating in the league in addition the Bna Birth
the Jewish Mems Club and Tigers
Amigos Veterans Zon Temple
hood.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)

small colored boy. He is one of
the children of the whole family
and his parents are brothers OF
all the others of the human race.
If people came to understand
the essential meaning Of Sh'ma
Yisroel they would ask. Why is
this Negro child less than we?
He is of one Godhood and the
Fatherhood? Why do we set him
apart in the slum for no reason
save his color? Why do we deny
him gainful work to do in &C.
cordance with his talents? He is
one of US.
If the Jewish confession of
faith were accepted by all the
people---they wouldn't need to
become Jews---they would ask:
Why do we despise people of
other religions who, like us, wor-
ship the one God who is the
Father? They are brothers of
ours, Children of the one God
whom we all acknowledge, in ac-
cordance with the commandment
in Deuteronomy. He is the one
God and does it matter in what
ritual variety He is worshipped
in the many churches?
Our Sh'ma Yisroel is an asser-
ton of the brotherhood of man
even as it is declaration of the
unity of God. In the First Chris
tan Church of Martinsville he
was being revealed as the God
who is not just of Israel. These
Christians were sharing Him
with Israel as they read: Hear.
o. Israel: The Lord our God is
one God: and thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy hearts
and with all thy soul and with
all thy might"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
WANTED

WANTED-Cmtains to wash and
stretch. Gail 5GS-J.-Adv. 9-3t.
WANTED-20 to 30 gallon iron
kettle. Lewis Swartzenhuber, route
>. Oakland.-Ad 9-2t#
WANTED Horse drawn disc har-
row, give condition and price W. 7.
Shahan, route 1, Tunnelton. w. Va.
ADV. 9-lt*
Salesman to sell monu-
ments. Must furnish reference, also
have car Cook and Lintz, Meyersdale,
Pa-Adv 3-tf.
PASTURE WANTED for II head
young cattle VIII pay premium for
good pasture. Clark Schlossnagle
Fliendsville.-Adv 8-3t@
HELP WANTED-R Reliable man
living in or near Oakland, with car to
cally papers on Sunday motor route.
Good proposition. Send replies to Box
H. G., care The Republican office,
Oakland.-Adv. 9-2t#
WANTED-Girl or middle aged
woman for general homework Spend
summers at Deep Creek Lake, Md,
and winters in Meyersdale, Pa. Refer
cnces required Write q Box 240,
Meyersdale, Pa, or call 306-W.
ADV Off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
APRIL 10Th. 1850
Beginning promptly at 900 pm.

3-piece living room Suite, Studio
Couch, with slip cover; Crown Organ,
dining room Table. dining room
Chairs. Buffet, China Cabinet, kitchen
Cabinet. . drop-leaf Tables, > kitchen
Chairs. 3-burner kerosene Range,
kerosene heating Stove, Majestic
Coal Range, with hot water front;
Victor Radio battery; Victor Radio,
electric; odd Chairs, Rocking Chair,
9X12 Brussels Rug, 3 double Beds,
with bedding; double Bed, , Stands,
3 Dressers, End Table, Coffee Table,
, library Tables, Tot. pressure Cook
or. porch Rockers, porch Swing,
lawn bench, medicine Cabinet; Iron
ing Board, high Chair, Child's out
door Gym Set, Child's Wagon, linole-
UNI floor Covering, Is #. rubber Mat
ting, lot Bedding, Curtains, Dishes.
Glassware. Cooking Utensils and
Fruit Jars.
Wagon, box and ladders; iron beam
Oliver Pillow, two-section Harrow;
double shovel Plow, single shovel
Pillow, 6-shovel Cultivator, steel
Wheelbarrow, , sets Harness, Brides
and Choke Straps, lumber Chain, log
Chain and Grabs; II endless Belt,
Grain Cradle, Scythe Bench Wise, lot
Carpenter Tools and Chest, Cross-cut
Saw, pr. Scales.
Junior size DeLaval Cream Separ-
ator, new; Rem. II ga. Shotgun,
Sausage Grinder; Corn Drier, ,
Sinks, 4 rolls yard Fencing, yard
Gates, Lawn Mower, electric fence
Controller, Tree Pruncr, Eft. pole;
3 ladders (l 40-ft. eXtension); Chick
en- Crate, lot 6" sewer Tile, lot 81
drain Tile, Garden Plow and Tools,
iron Kettle, copper Kettle, iron Pot,
- Churns, s bundles gray asphalt
Shingles, bundles asbestos Shingles,
1000 it. 2x4, 2XG, 2x8, odd lengths;
lot Flooring; lot finishing Lumber, 8
standard size Doors, glass front Door,
= full Windows and Frames. Tub
Stand, bundle Burlap Bags, bundle
Cotton Bags, stands Bees, frame
honey, and many articles not men
toned.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
MYRTLE Il. FRAZEE.
Accident, Maryland.
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer
ADV. sgt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

ALL KINDS of chair Gaming done.
Bring articles to home of Dwight
Ashby, near Crellin.-Adv. lit
TRY OUR TASTY Shrimps, cents
each. Pop Gonder's Tavern, Second
street, OallIand.-Adv. 47-tf.
BRING YOUR JUNK and Batteries
to Kildow's Mill. For light hauling
see r. T. Miller, Oakland.-Adv. 5-tf
BABY SITTING Agency. Spon-
sored by Senior Girl Scouts. Phone
Joyce Rowan, No. 3g7, 35c an hor,
50r after midnight Adv. 3-4t.
CONCRETE BLOCKS New Ma
chine. A good strong Block-standard
(8X8xlG) $12.75 per hundred at
plant. Delivered to Oakland and vi
entity $1,000. Sash and 4XSX16 blocks.
Baker Block Co., Baker, W. Va.
ADV. Lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27

FOR SALE Pigs. Apply r. L..
Sebold, Deer Park ADV. opt.
FOR SALE Pigs and Potatoes.
Scott PauCh, Deer Park. Md
ADV. opt
FOR SALE Seed POTATOES, No. 2
Sabagoes. Earl X. Harvey. Swanton,
Md. ADV. 9-3t
For SALE -Ridinc horse. will sell
Oh. trade ON livestock. WAYNE Dewitt.
Deer Park. ADV. 1t#
FOR SALE Gas stove, cheap.
good condition. Bertha Warwick. Mt.
Lake Park. ADV. sgt
FOP SALE Souaro tub Mavtap
..ln.t,io ,,,asLa, Gnod cond;tinn Soc
Stanley Dewitt. Fourth Street. Oak
land. ADV. S-2ta
ron Sam ciy.r,on, Lose, with
all Conynnit,,es. Also ? lots loeatC.l
i, Cori,,tb A6niv pam Feather.
Colinth. ". Va. Adv. 9-3tf
FOP cATF Antioucl Walnut
wardrobc. excellent condition; sacri-
fire movinp 4 u Wiley. ~. miles
west IF GrantsyilIe. Md. ADV. 8-2tt
Lop CATE toIo na5ro hoe boon
dri, 0' a Nno n,iios. also 49, Rest Sta
in Oakland knnwn ~ "Jim'5 Place"
CoII l79-J Adv G-tf.
non ctrr pof;,, ual,o,;aod
O ~ pot PIaa,,v %ao i',''T wv"
roiluE''lc''' iI.9' i'i"o'l'
WnnDarJ Gnliebprv PaIAdv, G-Stf
Ton CATT In,,.o r ,.oan,, an1
Ol1 'olNLr ilo1Hc' . iooIii3 anu
,atIi I"r9G "a I9V ~ o% tt o;eLsJ'
II 1IoTnto Din pona 9! @ '''''''
H. A., =, t 90 ''0''N
r.on ct1r ~. .l ,,.o.,,o.-
Wv '.,,,l,a,iiiI ea0 90 och oi"n lra1
,,sl Wv 81 I,,'I''',' '''I,o| '' ,od;a
,,ie, ~ I PiI; ;'''N ,';,,
D'' w., ,i'''' D. ~ '''''' ''''''
Au4, @-'v'
OK II "a T I, D P,, ooW' . Year.
olu' iTSIi' d, az, i''''iE uvs'eu' o. y
~ i'I5 leiI iir'' Co. ' Tm1 oI''' ~
Ni1'Gi' . .3.e ''''' X '''''' '''N1''
[tuE' @
FOR SALt.- One complete ne"
3 "a i, used very niue AloG l,t,
'i4,'Vl !, pu"eie. ~ ~. M nV,.
lI"tioi'a, w UNI ta G w W. ''''
SeS ~ w. 'I ~ u; 'e' 4 '1''''' w. ''''
NY. 49,
FOX SALE-one, Thomas 9-hoe
gram drlll' IN good CONDITION; one
u t S g. iSau d i@iie ,S,a WI" J" 81
~ 'p,' ~ '' nn" d. Nj
Lee route e. = Deer F"fN' Nd
-ie'l -
ranged Tor two broom apartments
with All conVenlenceS' l = lotS on u
street, MI aNF W alh llT pba le', -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
SATURDAY. MAY 9th. 1850
All the hour OF 1880 o'clock
A. M.

in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Maryland, we will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder all that lot, piece or
parcel Of ground, situate, lying and
being in the Town of Kitzmiller, Gar
rett County, Maryland. and known as
Lot Number fOrty-one (41) in Rafter's
Addition to said town, and described
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at or near the well on
the north side of Front Street, OPP
posite the Public School building, and
running North 3 Il degrees West, 1877
feet, thence North 80 degrees West,
A y feet, thence South 712 degrees
West, so feet, thence South 80 de-
grees East, % feet to beginning, and
being the same lot, piece or parcel of
ground conveyed to William Nogle by
deed from Victoria f. Rafter and
husband dated March 18th, 1903, and
recorded in Liber EFT. No. "A, folio
377 &C., one of the Land Records of
Garrett County, Maryland.
The above described land is To-
Gated on the Main Street in the Town
two-story double frame house.
the trustees reserve the rlSnL 10
reject any and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE One third
cash on day of sale, one third in six
months and the remainder in twelve
months, or all cash, at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers, the de-
ferred payments to bear interest and
to be secured to the satisfaction of
the Trustees.
W. Dwight Slower,
Asa T. Matthews,
Oakland. Maryland.
Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
Can II BE a Sin
To Go to Church?

Church-going is not necessarily a
good act Worship may be a quite
wicked deed Nest people are slow
getting that into their heads. They
think that one act of worship on
Sunday VIII somehow make up for
lot of bad behavior Monday through
Saturday inclusive But it is not So
The first person in history TO see
and to say chat worship need not be
good and can even be very Dad, was
none other than the prophet Amos.
The Israeiites to whom he
spoke were what we would call
church going people; thcy
were certainly temple going.
They followed the same ritual
that was used in Jerusalem,
they offered tithes and sacri-
fices, they kept the Sabbath,
they attended Tie fcasts and
they observed The fasts and they
sang the sacred hymns.
Yet Amos dcnounccs the whole
business, and condemns the Wor-
shippers as guilty sinners. What
was wrong