davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
Gossip OF The
Movie Lots
BY Harry LeVette
(ANP)-

HOLLYWOOD (ANP)- So
little news about sepians working
in the movies this week that your
columnist would like to chat about
everything from crime to religion.
First, let's read a little poem to a
young band leader:
"The failures Of life sit around
and complain
That the gods haven't treated
them right.
They've lost their umbrellas
when it rains;
They have no lanters in the
night.
Men tire of failures whose signs
Fill the air of their neighbor-
hoods;
The man who's greeted with love
lit eyes
Is the one who delivers the
goods"
This is just a message to this
musician who has a Woodworking
young wife, but always gripes.
He should follow leads of Floyd
Ray and Dudley Dickerson, enter
tainers who grabbed parking lot
jobs while business is bad.
EVENTS OF THE PAST
WEEK e. Benefit for column
list J. T. Gipson at Avalon ball
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10

room to finance tubercular opera
ton $50. Sonny Tufts and four
companions for drunkenness after
gallivanting to tune of $4,000 in
IOU's at Central avenue tan night
spots Seats for "South Pacific"
on sale for May % with opening
to launch Los Angeles Civic light
opera season -.
Shakeups continue in local
newspapers with J. Robert Smith
quitting 500 per week job with
L. A. Sentinel to work for l.. A.
Star, a newspaper with an uncer-
tain future depending upon out
come of II. A. Howard case j.
Continued on page threel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10

Ed. note:
This is the second in a series
of articles respective tothe history
of Dayton.
Early On Tuesday, March rs,
1913, the worst disaster in its
history struck Dayton. 1t was the
elimination of a five-day down.
pour in which 10 inches of rain
had fallen. The great Miami
Rivers water rolled over the lev
ees and inundated the city. By
8:15 am. the city's communica-
tions lines had been completely
deadened, fires and explosions
broke out and houses and bridges
were washed away. Thousands of
people were marooned on house
tops when the flood waters reach
ed the second stories. The waters
did not begin to recede until the
following Friday. But by that time
361 lives had been claimed by or
Man River and property damage
amounted to 800, 100000.
The great flood gave birth to
a flood control program. On June
%, 1915 the Miami Conservancy
District was established. The build.
ing program was not started until
January 1, 1918 and was not
completed until 1922.
The flood catastrophe also gave
birth to the commission-managel
form of government, making Day
ton the first large American cit!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10

zen if he is accused of being a
traitor simply because he was act
i've in the cause of civil rights.
It must be a source of comfort
to dictators everywhere, he said,
that America is so busy fighting
Communism that she does not have
time to pass the Presidents civil
rights program.
He suggested that the United
States "begin now to strengthen
the weak spots incur democracy
sothat it will in fact be the most
attractive form Of government.
The passage of the Mundt-nixon
would merely say that the United
States has lost faith in democracy
and now finds it necessary to use
the very totalitarian methods that
she has proposedly condoned in
order to maintain the integrity of
her government.
The Socialists Speak Out
The NAACP representatives.
testimony. followed that of Nor
man Thomas, a long time candid
ate for President of the United
States on the Socialist ticket.
Thomas opposed the passage Of
this piece of legislation because he
believes that such a law would
only drive the Communist Party
still further underground and
force it to use new DISCUSSES in
the field of electoral action.
If this bill should become law
it would require the setting up of
a board of three men who would.
continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
Want Self
Government SAYS
Governor

NEW YORK (ANP)- Citizens
ofthe Virgin Islands want self
government, Gov. Morris F. De-
Castro declared here last week in
an interview with the press. Gov.
DeCastro is in the United States
onhis first visit since being ap-
pointed to office.
Declaring that he wants "first
class citizenship" for inhabitants
of his native land, the governor
outlined a brief program for the
federal government to follow in
dealing with the islands.
He asked for the rights of the
islanders to elect their OWL gov
ernor with the United States ap-
pointing a resident commissioner.
He also asked forthe right of his
government to keep the $780,
600 collected on it's SO a gallon
tax on rum instead ofturning it
overtothe bureau of internal rev
enue. This fund, he said, would
make the government self-support-
ing.
He related in part:
"We don't want statehood. How
ever we want to have s~elf-govern-
ment and not be dependent on
federal appropriations
81 am committed to an admin
istration program devoted to
gradually increasing u indepen'
dence. We want to be self-support'
ing as an insular possession OF
the United States"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
DaytonHistory

to so do In 1916, Deeds and
Kettering's Delco plant became
part of the General Motors Corp.
Came the war. Dayton, the home
ofthe Wright brothers, became an
aviation center. McCook Field and
Fairchild Air Depot, government
ari fields were established. The
Wright Airplane company devel-
oped the DeHaviland airplane, the
National Cash Register made pre-
cision tools and the Maxwell Mo-
tor Company and the Platt Iron
Works supplied the allies with $50
tanks.
James M. Cox ran unsuccessful
for the presidency as a Democrat
ic candidate in 1920. At that time
the city's population was about
100000 -. In 1927, Wright and
Patterson army flying laboratories
were established. And in 1928,
the Dayton Art Institute was com
pleted at a cost Of $1,300,000.
Black Days hit Dayton in the
early thirties. In 1882 almost ten
per cent (17,O00) of the 100000
population was on relief. The
largest bank in the city closed its
doors. Professional men Of today
who practiced here then relate Of
how almost all of their fees were
paid in tn form of vouchers.
(To Be Continued)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
By Alice A.. Dunnigan

WASHINGTON CAMP The
Mundt-Nixon bill aimed at out
having Communism in the country
might be a good bear trap, but
what the colored people 'need is
a cage to contain the wild cats
who are tearing up our civil
rights, declared Clarence Mitch
i'll last Wednesday while appear
ing before the House Un-American
Activities Committee in opposition
to H. R. 1895.
Mitchell told the committee that
job discrimination which exists in
the nations capital, where a col
ored man cannot operate a street
car because of his race, is much
more important for the preserva-
ton of our democracy than the
passage of this anti Communist
legislation.
The colored people ofthe south
ern states Cannot believe that the
threat of Communism is a more
serious menace to their freedom
than the actual and present dan
ger Of mob violence, he continued
Reminding the congressman of thu
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
NAACP Spokesman Tells House
FEPC Is More important

passage ofthe Dyer Anti-Lynching
bill in 1922, Mitchell declared
that every Congress since that
time has failed to give the Negro
of this country any protect
ion against lynching.
The NAACP spokesman called
to the committees attention the
fact that many government en-
ployees are now being Investigated
under the loyalty order if they
associate with members ofthe op-
posite race. This line of proceed
r is followed he said because
such association "includes recogni-
ton of colored people as social
equals.
Mitchell pointed out that the
method now used by the top 10y
atty board in investigating and
holding hearings on the loyalty of
persons inthe government service
is contrary to what Americans
claim to believe that citizens
should have inthe way of a fail
trial, and the right to confront &C.
cusers. Even if he is found limo,
ocent, think Of the anxiety anc
shame suffered by any loyal citi
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10

Ed. note:
This is the second in q series
of articles respective tothe history
of Dayton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
IL Young People
To Be Confirmed,
St. johns Lutheran

Eleven young people viii be re-
ceived into communicate member
ship with St. Johns Lutheran
church, Fourth and Durland, on
Sunday morning, May %. The
confirmation class will partake of
their first communion on the fol-
Lowing Sunday, June a.
The members of the class are:
Dorothy Bernhard, Jarel Cellmer,
Carl Fox, Dorothy Conner, Harold
Guenthner, James Herman, Don
aid Lackman, Henry Lich, Mari
anne Miller, Gerald Vogel and Ed
ward Wagner. They have been
instructed in the fundamentals of
Christian doctrine, and are adj
mitted to full membership ac-
cording to the usage Of the Lu-
theran church. The characteristic
feature of the confirmation serv-
ice is that those to be confirmed
show their ability to confess their
knowledge of the chief teaching of
Christianity and their own faith.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Three Districts Are
Approved By Board

Yellowstone county commission
r announced approval of three
rural improvement districts for the
installation of six-inch water
mains in Billings suburban areas,
at a meeting Tuesday.
The board approved district 127
for installing water mains on ave-
nues C, D, and E between Seven
teenth and Nineteenth streets west
at an estimated cost of $7,750.
They also approved district 1872
for installing water mains on
Hoover and Lincoln avenues north
of Polytechnic drive at an esti-
mated cost of $5,400.
District 1873 was approved for
extending an existing water main
on Prickett lane south, a dis
lance of $40 feet, to serve lots
10 and 20 of the Flanagan sub
division. The estimated cost is
$2,408.
A contract was also awarded to
the Studer Construction company
for the installing of 1929 feet of
siX-inch water main and one six
inch valve and a 3-inch blowout
in rural special improvement dis
trict 131. Studer's bid on the in
stalling was $2,432.00.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

parish hall, for a pitch-in supper
and social evening. Mrs. Eleanor
Petersen conducted the meeting
which is the last one until fall.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Void were Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Gastineau, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. K. KAN
mermayer, all of Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Awe were
visitors last week at the G. w.
Laird home. Mr.. and Mrs. Awe
we're on their way to Iowa after
spending the winter in California.
Students of Mrs. Cushman from
the Lone Tree school in Carbon
county had a field trip Thursday.
They visited several industries in
Laurel and the BID doll hospital
and museum and went on to Bill
lings to visit the public library,
fire department, passenger depot
and airport.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Phillip Kline, Jr.,
Weds Verna Bangert

A double-ring ceremony per-
formed by Rev. H. C. Haemmel-
mann united Phillip Kline, Jr., and
Verna Bangert in marriage Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bangert.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, chose for
her marriage, an aqua street
length dress accessoried with white
hat, shoes, and gloves. Her cor
sage was of American Beauty
roses.
Bridesmaids we're Linda john
ston, dressed in pale pink with
white accessories and Viola
Schrum, in navy blue with white.
Their corsages of pastel COL
ored carnations.
George Bangert, Jr., was best
man and Henry Kline was an
usher.
Mrs. Bangert, mother of the
bride, wore a pale blue street.
length dress accented with white
and a corsage of rosebuds.
The bride is a graduate of
Laurel high school and the bride
groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Kline, ST., was graduated from
Missoula high school. He served
three years in the armed forces.
They will make their home on a
ranch about six miles west of
Laurel.
A dinner for the wedding party
was at. the Bangert home Saturday
evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
w. S. {. S. Circles Met
Friday Afternoon

Various hostesses entertained
circles of the Women's Society Of
Christian Service at their home:
Friday afternoon.
Circle 1 met at the home OF
Mrs. Wayne Willis with Mrs
Homer Sheets co-hostess. Twelve
members were present and a guest
Mrs. Henry Strending. Mrs. j. E
Galusha led the devotions and
Mrs. Wesley Freeberg presented a
program on Japan.
Circle 2 met at the home of Mrs.
r. c. Colson with Mrs. Laura
Carter assisting. Seventeen mem
bers were present and Mrs. T. w.
Evert was received as a new men,
bed. Mrs. Fred Hilgert led the de-
votional program entitled "Our
Faith For Building a World Chris
tian Community Through Praise"
Mrs. Fred Graft presided in the
absence of Mrs. j. w. Long who
was i'll. Mrs. Long was the recip-
lent of a handkerchief shower by
the members.
Mrs. Melvin Williams will be the
hostess in June and she will be as
sisted by Mrs. Kenneth Walker.
Circle 8 met at the home of Mrs.
c. H. Barney for a covered-dish
luncheon. Sixteen were present in
GLIDING two guests, Mrs. Cora
Shoop and Mrs. Sam Awe. Mrs.
W. l.. Orndorff and Mrs. Ada Dun
can were welcomed as new men,
bers of the circle.
Mrs. Barney conducted the meet
ing in the absence of Mrs. r. w,
Bates who was ill. Mrs. Harold
Richardson led the devotions and
Mrs. l.. R. Shay had prepared the
program. Mrs. C. w. Laird was
elected secretary of the group and
Mrs. r. H. Sterrett will be the
June hostess.
Circle 4 met with Mrs. William
Berkland as hostess. Mrs. Gus Lin
dahl led the devotions and Mrs.
Vinton Shay had prepared a pro-
gram from an article in the
Methodist Woman" Mrs. Dan
iels and Mrs. Martina LaBar were
guests. Mrs. John Dyer will be
hostess in June.
Circle 5 had Mrs. R. j. Williams
as hostess. Three guests were
present, Mrs. Emma Scheidecker,
Mrs. Tena Rerkheimer and Mrs.
Jennie Decker.
Mrs. Williams led the devo-
tional study and each took part in
a program from the Sunshine"
magazine.
Mrs. E. L.. Sommers presented
the last in the study (Which Way
Japan" June hostess will be Mrs.
P. A. Johnston.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Missing Trash Baskets
Irk New York's Finest

NEW YORK.-Who,d steal wire
trash baskets? Seemingly a good
question, but New York has. the
answer. More than 316 such bas-
kets have been stolen from the
streets.
The police, red faced and hot
under the collar, said it had them
beat.
The city, in a burst of tidiness,
put out 1890 shiny new trash
baskets. They were big-34 inches
high, and heavy-45 pounds. They
were to stand on crowded streets.
The police watched them as if
they we're filled with emeralds.
Still they disappeared.
II ask myself who would be
wanting baskets" said one officer.
And 1 tell rlyself-hah! Apartment
house superintendent.
$50 / scout around behind apart
ment houses and what do l find?
Cats. Laundry. Milk bottles. Bas-
kets, but legal ones, bought and
paid for. Not our baskets. Not
hide nor hair of them"
You a get plenty of tips from
sidewalk detectives:
"Out of towners take 'em. Use
'em to burn leaves"
But who burns leaves in Feb
ruary or March?
Bird fanciers r doing it. The
baskets would make wonderful
parrot cages"
Would there have been 316 lar
cenous parrot keepers in five
weeks7
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Freezing Before Baking

Yeast dough may be shaped into
rolls, well wrapped and frozen.
Such dough should be used within
two or three weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Items of Local Interest

The Junior Altar society of st.
Anthony's Catholic church met
Thursday evening, May 18, at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
On Guard With
Company c
12lst Engineer (C) Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

Winter cannot be far away now
because we have finally been ordered
into winter clothes. Along with our
wooden clothes next week we. will
have a visit by our Battalion Com
mander, 1t. Col. Hewitt.
Company c now has an authorized
strength of 100 men, but an actual
strength of only half that number.
Battalion Headquarters has inaugu-
rated a recruiting campaign for each
Of the companies. 1t is hoped to bring
the entire battalion up to the strength
now allowed by law. The advantages
Of belonging to the Guard are numer-
Gus. Among them are a full days pay
for two hours meeting, a chance to
serve your country, the social activi-
ties and a chance to learn many
valuable things which will be helpful
in everyday civilian life. Those men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Geo. w. Simpson, Pastor

Loeb Lynn Sunday School for all
ages 1000 a. m. John w. Ream, Supt.
Holy Communion II a. m. Dinner in
the Woman's Aid Hall for the old
folks II Noon. A special Service for
the aged 80 p. NJ. Jr C. E. 6:30
D. m. Ardith Ream-Supt. Adult c. E.
700 p. M Wilma Canty President.
A special Service Thursday Sept. 28
7:30 p. m. by WSCS Mrs. VIM. Bell,
President.
Paradise Sunday School for all
ages 10 A. NJ Harry F. Paugh Supt.
Worship Service II a. m. Wilbert
Dewitt leader.
McHenry-Sunday School for all
ages 10 AN. Arthur Savage-Supt.
Worship II a. m. promoted by the
men of the Church and community, A.
]. Thomas-leader.
Mt. Bethel Sunday School for all
ages 10 a. m. Mrs. Daniel 7. O'Brien-
Supt. Worship at the regular hour.
Swanton- Sunday School for all ages
10 a. m. Supt. in charge. A Parish
business meeting and evangelistic
service by all the churches of the
parish 1880 p. m. DR.. T. L. Miles
Conference Superintendent in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
Deer Park

The Deer Park Fire department was
reolganized at the WOW. hall on
September 21. Officers elected were:
President, Leo c. Smith; vice-presi-
dent, Robert Thrasher; secretary,
George Comp; treasurer, Claude
Friend.
The officers of the auxiliary are:
President, Mrs. Helena Thrasher;
president, Elizabeth Clatterbuck;
secretary, Maxine Sweitzer; treas
urer, Mrs. Josephine Marley.
Paxton G. Arnold was reelected
fire chief and Charles Glass, assistant.
A fire engine has been purchased.
Revival services are being con-
Quoted at the Methodist church. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Fred Brown remains a patient at
Garrett Memorial hospital. He is i'm
proving.
The All girls are having a bake sale
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman is patient
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mrs. Josephine Marley entertained
some of her friends with party on a
recent evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

who are approaching draft age can
be deferred from the draft by joining
up with the guard. Then if the guard
is called to active duty these men
will be with the company and with
men from this community
1t is now possible for any man in
the guard to attend any of the many
service schools conducted by the
Army Engineers, and to attend as
many as he may choose. The only re-
quirement for attendance at any of
these schools is that the man attain a
sufficient score on the army intelli-
gence test Sergeants Michael Kill
dow and Marshall Bittingcr took the
test last night and they contemplate
going to some school in the near flu
ture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver C. Pickens, DID,, Pastor

$50 a. M, Sunday School, with
classes for all members of the family.
1920 a. M, Nursery for children of
pre-school age that the parents may
attend the worship service.
10:45 a. M, Morning Worship.
Worldwide Communion Observance. :"
The Senior Choir will sing the anthem
Now In Thy Kingdom, Lord" by
Dickinson, with Jay L. Bell soloist.
The Junior Choir will sing the prayer
response.
4:3O p. M, Watson Youth Fellow
ship in the Primary Department
room.
700 p. M, Young Adult Fellowship
Fall Roundup" Dinner and Pro
gram in the Assembly Room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Broadwater
announced the birth of a son, Glenn
Howard on September q, at Union
Memorial Hospital in Baltimore.
Weight s lbs and 1I2 on. Mr..
Broadwater is a native of Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
'"The Church by the side of the Lake
Rev. Paul S. Parker, pastor

Communion Sunday services.
10 a. m. "Rally Day" in the Church
Bible School with every scholar pres
ent.
11:15 a. m. Rally Day in the Church
every member in attendance at the
Lords Supper. At this service the
newly elected officers will be in
stalled by the pastor. All officers
please be present.
7,45 p. m. Rally Day in the Evan
gelistic dept. of the Church. Bring
an unconverted friend with you. Mes
sage by the pastor.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Rally Day
in the midweek Fellowship and Bible
Conference. Bring your Bibles with
you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rnu Infhnr 90 Hare PaSfnr

hC's Lut"Si A-NS AA"hN' "'eOA
9:30-Church School classes for all
age groups. Harvey Swartzentruber,
supt
lO:45 Holy Communion on World
wide Sunday. Sermon: "The End of
the World" Nursery for children
during worship hour. Visitors are
invited to worship with US.
700 p. M. Luther League, subject:
"Things You Ought To Know as
Leaguers."
Tuesday Church Council 7:45.
Wednesday .Dorcas Circle at Mrs.
l.. IL. Weimer's, Mt. Lake Park, 7:45
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Rev. d. w. Tusing, Pastor

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Claude
Cuppett, superintendent. Glasses for
ages. Everybody welcome.
Young peoples meeting 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Cuppett, leader.
Rev. Tusing, who has been i'll, is
much improved and soon will be able
to take up his duties as pastor again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
Accident Wins 10

Ray Ferguson's third period goal
gave Accident Highs soccer team a
10 victory over Oakland High at
Accident on Tuesday. 1t was Acct
dents second win over Oakland.
In the girls fieldball contest Ac-
cident and Oakland battled to a 3-3
deadlock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt III. Rune, Pastor


Sunday School, 10, Bittinger; 10:-
30, Meadow Mountain; 1915, Jen-
nings.
Worship: Harvest Day services in
Jennings at 9:45; in Bittinger at IL.
Holy Communion: In Bittinger and
Meadow Mountain at 8.
Bazaar in Jennings, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

Wright also received a letter from
another son Charles, stationed at
Westover field Mass, stating he had
completed his airplane mechanic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Eighth Street, Oakland, Md.
Rev. r. II. BrOhaWn. Pastor

Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning
Worship, II a. M; Evangelistic SER
5ice, 1870 p. m.
Tuesday, Prayer Meeting, 1870 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
ACCIDENT ENGLISH LUTHERAN
PARISH
Rev. William E. Carlson, Pastor

st. Johns, Cove: Service at $3.50
a. M Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
st. Paul's, Accident: Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. Holy Communion at 10:
at $50 a. m. Annual Congregational
meeting at 11:45.
Grace, Friendsville: Sunday School
at 1000 a. M; Service at 1870 p. m.
The Ladies Aid of Grace Church
will meet on Thursday, October 5, at
1870 y. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Rev. Dan II. McAllister, Pastor

Special meeting now going on, be-
ginning Sept. 28-29-3O. All day and
evening, Bible Study, Praise Healing
and Evangelistis services each eve
nings. Meals will bbe served free. All
are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
SAND FLAT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
n. +. Haupt, pastar

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship and Communion
II 100 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. Fellowship Meet
ing.
Services 2:15 and 7:15, Supper to
be served.
Wednesday Special service 7:45 p.
m.
Rev. T. B. Pierce, District Super
intendent will be the speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

schooling and was now assigned to
work on planes. He is taking addi-
tional school work two hours day
for the next year.