davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-18
The Weather Here and Over the @Notion

changing to rain and spreading
east by afternoon.
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
and not as cold tonight, lowest
1924 in west and north and
1926 in southeast portion. To-
morrow, mostly cloudy and
warmer with some light rain in
west portion in the afternoon
and spreading to east portion
by night.
WindS-Gentle southerly winds
tonight, increasing to 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow. :.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

scale reduc-
tions are over.
Exceptions are
the Army and
Navy Depart
ments. They
face civilian
e m pl oyment.
cuts of be.
tween 10 and
Is per cent.
E v e n in
these depart
ments. h o w
ever, adminis-
tration omci-s
nlr nnn than
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Woman, 81, Attacked And Slain in Her Store

whether anything was taken
from the store or living quarters.
The store is located on North
Gilmore street west of the down.
town business district.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Veterinary Group Elects

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Jan. 18 (R.-The Vir-
ginia State Veterinary Medical
Association yesterday elected DR..
r. L. Booth of Middleburg as
president.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
US. WfATHfR eURfAU MAP
ospeFsmsni Of ce0,mssss

expected tonight the Northern Lakes, North
Plains and the Upper Ohio River Valley with sleet
forecast for the Lower Ohio River Valley and rain in
the Mississippi Valley Scattered showers thun
derstOms forecast for the Western Gulf and extreme
Southern Plains sections Snow furrics will be scattered
through the Northern Rockies and higher elevations OF the
Coast area. ZAP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
The Federal Spotlight
Attrition Expected to Achieve
.PIunned Reductions in Jobs
By joseph YOUNG

Eisenhowers 1885 budget this week is
provide continuing reduction Of Federal employ
scale that can be taken care of mainly by not
filing vacancies ~
With exceptions reduction expected to result
in widespread dismissals and* ---- --- ----- II
iOnS A
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Humidity.
River resort

tFrom q. 3. Esisineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and very clear at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1954-01-18

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90 on January l. -
Lowest. IL. on January rs and 1R.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours;
High, 81, at = am January II.
Low, 10. at 6:le a m. January
Tide Tables. N -
Furnished ny United States Coast and
Gandaffo esii1 ..nt, L
Evening star., 1954-01-18

lost agencies the large
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21

Mrs. John Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nunamaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Porschet, Karen Hook, Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Roby, Mrs. Mary Roby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom,
Roby Hennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roby, Dawn and Denise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sher-
wood
Roberta Shalosky of Columbus
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saw
cry Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shalosky spent the week
end with the Saverys.
Miss Elaine Nutley of Cleveland
was a weekend guest of Miss
Mary Alice Sherwood at her home
here. Miss Nutley will graduate in
June from o. S. II.
Big Darby Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday, May 26 at the church.
HoStesSes are Mrs. Warren Har-
bage, Mrs. Lenora Armentrout,
Mrs. Edward Hennis and Mrs.
Frank Roby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21

Even dampening of clothes
makes ironing easier. Allowing
dampened clothes to stand for an
hour or more before ironing gives
more even distribution of damp
ness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21
Wilmington Professor
Commencement Day
Speaker May 81

DIR. o. F. Boyd, head of the
Wilmington College chemistry de-
partment since 1914 and one of
five faculty-staff members who
will retire Sept. 1, viii deliver the
S0th annual Commencement add
ress at Wilmington College Mon
day, May 81, at 10 AN.
The announcement, made Fri
day by President Samuel D. Mar
bic, follows by two weeks the
announcement that DR.. Boyd -
who has given 43 years of service
TO the college - will wind up his
fulltime teaching duties after the
close of the summer sessions,
news that made past graduates of
the college feel sad. "Mr. Will
mington College," as DR.. Boyd
has been known for generations,
has been called ''the greatest Viii
mingtonian of them all.,
He was graduated from Will
mington College in 1911, assuming
at that time an instructorship in
the chemistry department which
he has directed since his gradua-
ton from Ohio State University
in 1914 The honorary doctor of
science degree was conferred on
the Martinsville native in 1913 by
the college he has served so de-
VOtedly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA Ro6Y Reporter

Big Darby Baptist Church.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Edw.
Hennis, Supt.
Worship Service 1890 A. M. and
8 p. NJ.
Junior Church 1920 A. M.
Birthday - Jay Straley
Attendance Banner - First
year Juniors taught by Marguer-
.ite Bishop.
Canaan Baccaluaeate - 3P. M.
Sunday, May %. The Reverend
d. B. Case, the pastor of the West
Jefferson Baptist Church will
speak.
Tuesday, May 18th will be B.
v. w. Revocation and the Hi-Teen
Choir.
Sunday, May 80 at 3 P. NJ. DR..
Arnold SlDultz, noted archaeo-
logist and a Professor of the Old
Testament at Northern Baptist
Seminary irr Chicago, win talk and
show film on Palestine.
Carolyn Loveless and !Swanie
We're given their 6-mOnth atten-
dance pins. Donald Boggs received
his year pin last week.
Mrs. Ella Hennis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hennis@ Charlotte and
Charlene, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hennis at LaRue.
Mr., Martin Hettinga Sr, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin HettinG!a, Jr.
(Burchie Skaggs) and children,
Keith and Kathy of Roswell, New
Mexico are spending two weeks
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs, G. P.
Skaggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre,i Het-
tinga of Ann Arbor, Mic higan
were Saturday night and Sunday
guests at the Skaggs home Mr..
Hettinga Sr. returned home with
them for a few days visit.
Canaan Alumni Banquet and
Dance Saturday evening, May %.
The banquet at 7 o'clock will bt2
served by Big Darby Ladies Aid,
Aid members are asked to take
2 dozen home made cookies and
to help prepare and serve the
banquet. The dance at 9 A. M.
is open to the public.
Sharon and Debra Hook spent
Friday evening with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hettinga
and children of Roswell New
Mexico were. supper guests Sunday
ofaMr. and Mrs. Alfred Skaggs
and! children near FIilliard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Siebold and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy
of West Jefferson attended the
races at Painesville Wednesday
Mr.. SieboldS PAGER, Maple Valley
came in fourth. Karen and Phyl-
lis Siebold spent the night with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Houck near London.
Mrs. Jack Roby and Patti spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. r. Z.
Wilcox
Il Mrs. Gusta Sparks underwent
ma5or surgery at Marysville Hos
pital last week.
Miss Grace Gordon accompan-
led by 8 girls from Col. was IN
Akron from Friday morning to
Sunday evening attending a con-
vention of the Alpha-Iota Soror-
fty. They stayed at the Mayflowcr
Hotel
Mrs. VIM Porschet entertained
the Hayden Bridge Club Friday.
Prizes were won by Mrs. RcIlin
Sherwood, Mrs. Robert Lombard,
and Mrs. Ed Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lucas of Rt.
4, London invited their Farm
Bureau Council members and their
families to their lovely country
home for their annual pot-luck
dinner. Those there were Mr.. and
Evening star., 1954-01-03

started, he said. It was begun
| quietly later on, and publicly an
nounced a month later. There
were no more complaints, said
DR.. Bethel. except from ice
manufacturers who reported
their ice cracked easily. This
trouble was corrected.
The AP tally lists at least :-26
communities Intentionally adding
f1uorides to their water. But this
includes parts Of entire counties,
and sometimes a number of
communities served by one source
to make a total of 837 commu-
mites in 43 States and Washing
ton. D. c., now fluoridating. 1t
reports 1929 communities which
naturally have seven -tenths to
two parts per million of Euoride.
Population-wise, nearly IL per
cent of the people have fluori-
dated water in desirable amounts.
In Cleveland, a common pleas
court judge dismissed a tax
payers suit charging unconsti-
tutionality and medical expert
mentation. He held "the right
to religious freedom Is not be-
yond all interference by the
State"
Evening star., 1954-01-03

be especially harmful for older
folks.
Pro: This is scare talk. with no
documented evidence.
Anti: It constitutes mass med
iation, and violates the religious
freedom and beliefs of some
people since they are forced to
drink something they don't want.
1--WE feel a person has a right to
take anything internally he wants
to-" explains DR.. George Ramsey.
second vice president of the Min
nesota Chiropractic Association.
Pro: Fluoridation means ad-
justing the fluoride content to a
tooth beneficial level. Legal
precedents hold that the right of
one group to observe its religion
must not unreaSonably interfere
with the right of the community
as a whole to enjoy what it de-
termines to be beneficial.
Anti: Fluoride is used in rat
poison, hence fluoridation
amounts to poisoning the water.
Pro: Almost anything is a poi
Evening star., 1954-01-03

son II you take too much Of It
The amount Of huoride needed
to kill a rat is hundreds of times
that drunk daily, in fiuoridated
water.
Anti: An accident at the wa
ter works might release danger
Gus amounts Of fluorides into
the water.
The ADA declares a small
but voluble minority" is using
false, misleading and emotional
charges. and that the decision
should be based on scientific
evidence rather than emotional
or political prejudice" Fluori-
dation is being opposed just as
in the past were vaccinations
pasteurization Of milk and chic
rination Of water to kill germs
Charlotte. N. c.. announced in
1949 1t would start fluoridation
Complaints started pouring In,
says DR.. B. M. Bethel, city and
county health officer. People
complained goldfish were dying
bath tiles being stained, teeth
discolored, that they were getting
heartburn and nausea.
But f1uoridation hadn't even
Evening star., 1954-01-03

has established beyond any rea-
sonable doubt that safety and
effectiveness" Of fluoridation,
The ADA president, DR.. Leslie
M. FITZGERALD. says mot a single
objection to fiuoridation has
withstood the test Of scientific
investigation"
Health exams report no sig
nificant differences in the blood
count. bones, growth or other
health aspects of children in
Newburgh compared with those
In -fluoridating Kingston.
Other surveys find no differ
ences in diseases or death rates
in people who for lifetimes or
generations have drank naturally
fiuoridated water, compared with
those drinking ordinary water
except less tooth decay.
Specific Arguments.
Some specific arguments run
like this:
Anti: Fluorides in water might
cause cancer, arthritis, heart
trouble. make bones brittle. or
Evening star., 1954-01-03

scores Of thousands Of dentists,
physicians and. health workers.
Not A Complete Answer.
One reason for dentists sup
port is that tooth decay is RAM
pant, and occurs faster than
dentists can. repair decaying
teeth. No claim is made that
fluoridation is a complete answer
good diet and tooth care are
still as necessary as ever.
Opposition appears to be or
ganized mostly on a local basis.
Where identified. spokesmen
against 1t have included a few
scientists. occasionally some ply
sicians or dentists, sometimes
chiropractors, but mainly mem
bers of some religious faiths.
Whether there is any national
organization openly in opposi-
tion is not clear.
In Boston. a spokesman for the
Christian Science Church said
the church has not taken any
official stand, but he said in
dividuals of course are free to
speak their own minds.
Debates usually cover most Of
these arguments:
There is usually little challenge
that fluoridation actually reduces
decay. But in at least one town
which voted to stop fluoridation.
it was argued that it had shown
no effect after a year or two.
The pros" reply that two
years is.too short a time.
Two Cities Compared.
For effectiveness. they point
to such cities as Newburgh. N. Y,
which began fluoridation in May
1945. Nearby Kingston, a town
OF about the same size and rate
of tooth decay. agreed not to
fiuoridate for 10 years.
The New York State Health
Department reports the decay
rate among Newburgh children
6 to IL years old is now half
that in Kingston. In the 5-to-7
age group. the percentage of
Kingston children with no decay
now. stands at ISL per cent.
while the Newburgh average for
decay-free teeth is 40 per cent.
In the 6-to-9 age group, where
close watch is kept on a child's
first permanent molars. 37.9 per
cent Of the Kingston children
had decayed. filled or missing
teeth when the tests started.
Newburgh's rate was slightly
worse, 40.1 per cent.
But at the last check, King
ston's percentage in the same
age group had. risen to 42.2 while
Newburgh'S had dropped to 20.9.
In other words. since 1945. decay
had increased in Kingston where
the water Is not treated; and
had been cut almost in half in
-Newburgh.
The scientific objectors almost
all say. go slow, that the safety
of f1uoridation is not yet fully
proved.
Objection by Scientist.
DR.. Alfred Taylor. Biochem-
ical Institute. University of
Texas, says fluoridation Is mot
in the public interest" because
the weight Of scientific data
leaves it still open to question
whether such water could have
harmful effects.
In experiments with mice, he
finds that those drinking fiuori-
dated water and eating food free
of f1uorideS have a shorter life
span. Some humans. he says,
might be more sensitive to fluor-
ides than others.
But the American Dental AS
sociation declares that more
than 20 years of scientific data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
| Miss Spencer
is Married

Miss Elaine Porter Spencer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wheeler Spencer, became
the bride on July 81 Of Mr.. p.
James Underwood, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry p. Underwood
Of Montclair and Saddle River,
N. j.
The ceremony took place in
the Church Of the Nativity Of
Washington and was performed
by the Rev. John L, Donovan.
Mrs. Underwood is q graduate
OF the University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Underwood graduated
from Hamilton College and at
tended Georgetown Law School.
The couple will make their
home in Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Officers Elected

]. w. Rixey Smith recently
was elected president of the Vir-
ginia State Society.
Other officers elected were:
Representative Broyhill, Malcolm
Scates and Mrs. George p. Grove
vice presidents; Mrs. Dorothy H
Gilchrist, secretary, and George
8. Herfurth, treasurer.
Elected to the executive coun-
Gil were Mrs. Richard A. Allen
Smith Blair, Mrs. William O
Dawson. Garnett Lee and Arthur
G.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Del: Mr.. Williana PeRTy. Aer.
Michael Keane and Mr.. Chaxles
Koones.
Mrs. Goodrich Is q graduate
Of the University Of Kentucky
and Is . provisional member Of
the Junior League Of Lexington.
Mr.. Goodrich attended the
University Of North Carolina.
After q wedding trip the cou-
pie win make their home In
Rehoboth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Miss Moody
IS Bride Of
Mr. Goodrich

Miss Cordie Lee Winston Mon
cure Moody, daughter Of the
Right Rev. and Mrs. William
Moody Of Lexington. KY. and
Rehoboth Beach. Del. became
the bride July 81 of Mr.. Charles
Lenfest Goodrich, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Jennings Good
rich.
The brides father, who is
Bishop Of Lexington, performed
the ceremony which took place
in All Saints Episcopal Church
in Rehoboth Beach. A reception
followed ct the Alexis Felix du-
Pont Memorial House.
The bride was given in mar
riage BY her uncle Mr.. Richard
Gascoigne Moncllre Of Rich
mond. Va, and Charlotte, N. C..
Her sister, Miss Anne Fauntleroy
Moody, served as her maid of
honor. Her matron of honor
was the groom's sister. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Houston. jr., of Prince
ton, N. j.
Miss Anne Jones Of Rehoboth
Beach and Miss Cornelia Bing-
ham were bridesmaids. Miss
Jane Hildreth Bayard. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis !. dupont
Bayard Of Wilmington, Del,
served as flower girl.
Mr.. George Herbert Good
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Delegate GUIDE Gains
S Votes as County's
Recanyass Ends

Republican Gilbert GUIDE ex-
tended his lead from SO to 38
votes over Mrs. Genevieye Wells.
Democrat; in the Montgomery
County House Of Delegates race,
according to the official election
figures filed yesterday in Circuit
Court at Rockville.
Mr.. Guide was the lone Re-
publican to survive the Demo-
cratic sweep of county posts.
The official canvass produced no
major changes in the earlier
unofficial reports.
The election statement was
filed yesterday by the Board of
CanvaSsers after a recanvass of
all races on the county's 900 vot-
ing machines had been COM
pleted.
The recanvaSS - compulsory
within 10 days after the election
under State law-was started
Saturday IN the House of Dele
gates races at Mrs. Wells re-
quest and extended Monday to
all races at the insistence of
Republican candidates.
The official statement now will
loe filed with the Secretary of
State and candidates will be
sworn into Office when they re-
ceive their commissions from
Annapolis.
Official Results.
The official tally results follow:
Governor-McKeldin $3.50; Byrd,
2S,2o,.
Attorney General---Rollins. 2s.312;
consress-Ayde. 3s,1s5; Ryan. 49,
=, STATE Senate-Lofstrand, 1926;
Nortnr0p. 3O,0S4.
House OF Delegates-Coughlan, a.
34l; GUIDE. 29,4Ot; King. 2s,3oS; Mrs.
LaWlor, 2S.S16; Marshall. 2S,U53; wal
lace, 26,54U; Browning. 29,Y56; Lee,
Su,l66; MRS. schwsinhaut, 3O,664; Mrs;
woodward, 31,760.
Council-First district. Cook, 26,132;
Williams, 30. 1872; Second district, Custer,
25,U56. Walker, 3l,745; Third district.
hasseI. 25,306. Jamison, 3U.S5O; Fourth
district. Gravelle, 25.96S. MRS. Werner.
Snure, 1885; at-large. Buchanan, 81
3S2; Scull, 26,975; Baughman, 29,Oli,
and Walker. 3O.346.
States Attorney-smith, 26.251; Bar
bee. 31,5O5.
sherif-Lawrenson, 1926: Bennett,
Register Of Wills-clarke. 27.627;
Mrs. Asay, 2S,S02.
Orphans Court Judges-Risher, 49,
Foley. 3O.53l; Kraft, 28.SS3. and Mrs.
Plummer. 30,962.
School Board Election.
School Board-Third district. Bulls.
Mrs. Andersen. % IS.0SS; Mrs. % Kramer,
l4.421; Mrs. Edwards; 1866; Levy. e.
qua uay At 1ao2Y asfe s1dss RaerSE Ss9s ieS9 Ms Ms
Smith, 14.769.
,s17og. i gali1%oEs s1 s4.s shsrit'' 'alar'-Ys''
2. Governors salary-Yes, 23,237;
No, 1925.
3, Absentee vote-Yes. 22.23S; No,
4. Additional judges-Yes. 1854;
No, 3,537.
5. Secretary of State pay-Yes, 49,
243; No, 4.444.
8. Home rule-Yes. 1870: No. 81
223.
z. Montsomery judges-Yes, 2O,325:
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Norway Offers 5 Live Reindeer
For White House Tree Pageant.

Live versions of Santa's eight
tiny reindeer" may be flown in
from Norway for the big Christi
mas observance on the Ellipse.
Edward j. Kelly, superintend-
ent Of National Capital Parks
and general chairman Of the
local committee, Outlined some
plans in the mill for the observ-
ance from December III through
January 6 to the District Reere-
alton Board yesterday
President Eisenhower has
agreed to light the traditional
White House Christmas tree on
December II this year instead Of
on Christmas Eve to inaugurate
the expanded Pageant OF Peace
Yuletide observance.
Edward M. Kirby of the Great
er National Capital Committee.
co-ordinator Of programs for the
pageant committee, is becoming
an expert on the care and feed
ing Of reindeer while working on
details Of the proposed importa-
tion.
The Government Of Norway
has offered to provide the REIN
deer if arrangements are made
to fly them in. They would be
featured in a .children's corner
of the pageant setting. The plans
call also for a life-sized repro
Evening star., 1954-11-10

duction Of the Nativity scene and
d large outdoor stage for Christ
mas programs.
The Christmas tree itself will
be about 10 feet high and is be-
ing sought in the. Michigan
woods, 1t viii be brought in on
two nat cars. The President will
light the ornanlented tree on the
Ellipse ana the ceremony will be
attended BY members Of the SUI
preme Court, the cabinet, Con-
gress, foreign diplomats and
local civic leaders. according to
the plans.
The Recreation Department is
among the organizations working
on the observance.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Bible Reading Helps Curb
Atheism. President Says
By HE Assoeiutsd Prsss

NEW YORK. Nov. lO.--Presi-
dent Eisenhower says religious
faith, in our time, is under mas
sive attack by q strongly In
trenched atheistic materialism." ;"
In a letter indorsing the Amer
lean Bible Society's worldwide
Bible reading program and made
public yesterday, the President
continued:
"In such a time. how clear it
is that we should treasure and
further every act which fuels the
flame Of our faith. The OBJ
servance of worldwide Bible
reading is such an act. :"
Evening star., 1954-11-10

sleep" in storage. Edwards is rushed
by truck and placed rich and fragrant
on the shelves. Your grocer gets it
faster, you get it fresher by days. AND
ALWAYS PENNIES LESS THAN OTHER
H1GHQULrTY coFFEEs! Try Edwards
n0.U. /. and start saving.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Cash savings. ..every tin! Richer coffee, every pound
Guaranteed by Edwards DIRECT SAFEWAY coffee service

There's no richer coffee at ANY price
yet you pay less for Edwards. You
save. ;. because Edwards goes straight
line. from roaster to sAFEWAY to you.
Your grocer ORDERS Edwards as he
needs it-and as you prefer it-fresh-
roasted, rich and fragrant. No long
Evening star., 1954-11-10

g. Baltimore judses--Yes. 17,119: No.
3,1S5.
o. Port deyelopment--Yes. 1o.sas;
No, 1859. "a
10; Council pay--Yes, 12,sea; No.
7.490.
II. Managers pay--Yes, 1881; NO,
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Official Election Totals
In MoryIond's 9th

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 R.-
The complete. official vote for
Congress in the 9Th Maryland
district in the November 2 elec-
tiOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23
Redeeming the World

What a Christian is and does,
is determined both by the kind of
world we see around us, and the
kind of God we have above us and
in us. If it were a different world.
or a different God, our tasks would
no doubt be different. AS we look
at the world we can see two facts
about it which are pretty unpleas-
ant, but true. Poets and policemen
know these things are true. even
if u lot of us try TO dodge the facts.
One is the world is fiat and taste
less. especially (strange as it may
SEEM to the very persons who try
their hardest to get a kick out
of life The other is the world is
decadent, which is a polite word
for rotten. CThe Bible word is cor
rupt, which means the same
thingD In such a world Christians
are called on to be different.
Jesus words about salt and light
will always be remembered by
Christians They are expected to
give taste and zest to a stale
world; to keep a rotting world
from decaying entirely As light,
they are to bring to the world what
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23
GLENDALE

Mrs. George Bowman has been
quite i'll for the past few days, but
is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Beal
and daughter visited Mrs. Agnes
Brant on Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Knox and family
and the Wesley Friend family
spent Sunday at Swallow Falls.
They also visited in Meyersdale,
Pa, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brant are
the parents Of son, born ON Labor
day, at Waynesburg, Pa.
Word was received here that A
&c Robert Friend has been pa
tent in hospital in Japan. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23

juicy beefsteak be a little brown
pill? l doubt it.
Now suppose you could be the
kind of person God desires by talk
ing a pill. | believe you'd decide to
let God have His way. God knows
best There must be pull, tug and
growth in life. There can be no JOY
and triumphant feeling at having
overcome something, unless there
is something to overcome.
The main dish on Gods menu for
growing souls is toll, the word that
can change your life.