davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Church
Roberl 6. Green, Minister
Phone 41s9
Eileen nlonaen, Digeeiel
chIisIion Edosaiion
Nfs. A G. Davidson. Difoeor 81 Music
Mrs. Mogserei Han clark, orsunisi
Church Rheno ellI
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
9.45 a M. Church school. Wilson
sockrider, Superintendent. Tom
Faix, Assistant Superintendent %
individual class rooms, interesting
Bible instruction taught by trained
religious teachers. The Young Adult
and Young Couples Classes meet
this hour for q Bible forum. Bring
the family. Glasses for ever age.
10:45 a. M. Nursery. Hostesses:
Mrs. Robert Wall and Mrs. Court
neY Burch. PaPrents desiring to
attend the eleven o'clock service
may leave their small children in
the nursery.
1900 a. M, Divine Worship. The
rite Of Baptism will be given to
small children. 65 members Of the
Sanctuary Choir viii sing my
Cathedral (Waring Choral Series)
Baritone SOloist with choir, James
Hazard. Chance1 Choir will sing
Harkness anthem: Believe" solo
list, Ronald Rust Sermon subject:
Gods Power In A Broken World"
Visitors and newcomers are always
welcome Light the Lives OF Your
Family With Faith Bring them to
worship.
$50 D. M, Bible Study for Youth
Lesson: Timothy. All youth are
invited to attend and bring Bibles.
$3.50 p. M, intermediate MYF.
Worship leader: Francis Jacquette.
Charles Hatfield will present the
second lesson on "The Life Of
Christ.
$3.50 p. M, Senior MYF. Worship
leader: Jean Jacquette. Courses.
9Th Grade. Miss BlundOn, instructor,
Boy and Girl Friendship" 10th
Grade Mrs. Green, instructor, Sub
iect- "The Ten Commandment" /;
11th and 18th Grades, Mr.. Green,
instructor. subject "The Revela-
tions" Young people are requested
to bring their Bible for this course.
1880 p. M. Chancel Choir.
Monday Roller Skating $3.50
p. M, Pre-School thru grade 5.
7-s:80 p. M. Grades 6-12
Tuesday 500 p. M. Bill Goodrich
is arranging a very interesting pro-
gram
Thursday. 1900 p. M. Chapel
Hour. Meditation; Jesus Teach
ings Concerning Women" WSCS
Course. Good Singing and Fellow
ship. Everyone welcome.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Sanctuary
Choir.
Friday 4:3O p. m, 1IYF Group will
leave for weekend conference in
Salisbury
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Pilgrim Holiness Church
chuFsh Of FUH cesPsi
souih East Front Street.
Rev. leon HYnson, PastoF
Phone lls8
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M, Hubert
PassWaters, Superintendent.
A welcome here for you. A class
for all Teachers who will explain
the revelation Of God to man; the
Bible.
This is RALLY DAY Time for US
all to rally and raise our attendance
with those who have no place of
worship. This Sunday the votes will
be counted in our contest and the
winners announced.
Morning Worship, 1900 a. m, A
time when we all join in and sing
the great old songs In their great
beauty and profound meaning.
Sermon by the pastor.
Youth Service, 1900 p. m, Janet
SchelhOuse, President.
A Christ-centered service on the
youth level, with an invitation to
young and old
Evening Service, 7:45 p. M This
Is an hour Of revivalistic emphasis.
Sermon for the evening, Jesus Is
Coming, a message on the near
advent Of the man, Jesus Christ.
You may be bound by unbelief,
but Christ can break the chains,
You can believe If you choose, fear
may be your nemesis but not If you
accept the comforting Christ. He
knows all about you. Let Him
prove His power.
Wednesday Night Prayer Service,
7eq0 n m
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
First Bupfist Church
aTho Little White Church"
n. W. Second Street.

Rev. Merviu *. Rut1' Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
945 a. m, Bible School.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1880 p. m, Evening Fellowship
Hour
Wednesday, Oct 1880 p. M,
Prayer and Bible Study Hour.
$3.50 p. m, Quarterly business
meeting of the church
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Bible Club
in Frederick at the home Ff the
Davidsons.
BY this is God glOrifed-by your
bearing fruit and being my disciples.
John 1873
The public is cordially invited to
come vOrshfn with rs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
LNSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING
GEORGE COLLINS RAWIJNs 4 FRpcus0W
y. CARLISLE COLLINS w. ARNETT POTTER LAURENCE h CAN
DOVER, DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

The lowest common denominator
is the common cold.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

First Independent Church
Msrshan Street
Bishop G. 9. Miller, PusioF
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
Gunday School, 1O:OO A. M.
Pastoral Sermon, 11:00 A. NJ.
Young Peoples Service, $500 p. M.
Missionary Service. Wednesday,
1880 p NJ.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND THESE
SID nmTCmD
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

classified Ads get result.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon ia First Church Of Christ
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, v. j. A..
Building, RehobOth Beach, Sunday,
October 10, 1854, will be care Sin.
Disease, and Death Real2"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at $500 P. al. (Mllford
flFst Wednesday Onlyl.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

SERVICES.
w
St. Johns Catholic
Church
Rev. John A. coFrisuu, PusioE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
Sunday Masses at 1880, $500 and
1880.
st. Bernadette's Chapel, Harring-
ton: Sunday Mass at $3.50.
" wv "
Church Of the Nuzurene
Harrington, Delaware
Rev. John p. Abshure, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:O0 a. m.
Youth Hour, 6;45 p. m.
Evangelist Service, 1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Christ Church
(EPlseoPaO
Foundod I7OS
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
1880 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Church School
1900 a. m, Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Services in the parish
house.
Diocesan Downstate UMCY Ser
vice and meeting, st. Peters Church
Smyrna, Sunday, October 10, 400
D. m
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Textile Center of the South"

Fascist Italy under Mussolini had
temporarily conquered Ethiopia,
the Lion Of Judah" chose to
spend some of his years of exile
in the city of Jerusalem. More
over, to this very day many Of
Halle Selassie's most trusted adj
visors and experts are Jews.
Prominent among the distin-
guished guests at the official din
ner who stood in line to be in
troduced and shake hands with
the visiting Emperor was the
Consul General of Israel. There
were also consciously present
some colorcd Ethiopian Jews wht
spoke Hebrew and English. When
their Rabbi Solomon, standing in
line and wearing a skull cap
came before the Emperor, he
raised his hands over his mon
arch's head and murmured in
Hebrew the traditional priestly
benediction.
Apart from all the foregoing,
there is still another reason why
Jews everywhere have a warm
spot in their hearts for Halle
Selassie. They cannot forget the
moving scene before the war
when the weeping exiled monarch
prophetically warned the now.
defunct League of Nations that
Mussolini's aggression against his
country, if unchecked and un-
punished, will encourage further
aggression elsewhere and event
ually bring on a world conflagra-
ticn This plea from one weak
and defenseless then fell on deaf
ears. Whether he truly be of
Jewish descent or not, his fate
seemed then so enthusiastically
Jewish 49,.
The Examiner
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Greenville, S. {.
HuiIe SeIcassie
III 1Foug h Jewish Eyes

remained Jewish until about 300
CE, when Christianity displaced
Judaism as the religion of the
Ethiopian kingdom.
However, some vestiges of Ju-
daism in Ethiopia still persist.
There is a community of Ethio-
plan Tor Abyssinian) Jews, called
Falashas, who trace their descent
from the Jews who found refuge
there after Babylonia had de-
stroyed the first Jewish State
1886 BCE). Another Jewish relic
is the New Year on the Ethiopian
calendar which occurs in Sep
teinber about the same time as
the Jewish Rosll Hashonah.
Present-day Ethiopia too has
some interesting Jewish aspects
Not many people know that when
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
CONTINUED from Page 2o)

In this same official booklet it
is also related that about a thou
sand years before the Christian
Era some Semitic migrations
reached Ethiopia which estab-
ished commercial and cultural
contacts with the Jewish commu-
mites in Asia Minor. AS a result
Of their influence, many Jewish
customers took deep root in the
country. and made such an i'm
press on the national life of
Ethiopia that the royal court
adopted the Jewish faith. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
NEPti Committee To
Meet Next Wednesday

The Garrett County committee
of NEPH, National Employ the
Physically Handicapped, will meet
next Wednesday evening to outline
a program Of activity for observ-
ance Of NEPH week, October , to
9. S. X. Pagenhardt, chairman, has
announced an essay contest among
nth and 18th grade students Of
high schools in Maryland as part
of the observance. Winner in the
state will receive four-year schol-
arship to the University Of Mary
land.
Students may obtain details
from their schools. The contest
will be open through October and
part OF November.
The committee which will meet
next week also included Edward p.
Kahl, Robert ". Stemple, Gerald
Imam, c. 0. Bender and Charles /.
Briner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
sListen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

If nation is to be at the peak of effectiveness against
the rising, expanding might of world Communism, every
citizen must first Of ALL understand the facts about it, The
substance Of Communism is: CD Atheism; (2) MateraiSm
and ca Economic DeterminSm. One by let examine
these three primary cOmpOnentS
Athesm Denial of the existence Of God Bakunin the
first RUSSIAN disciple of Karl Marx said to his countrymen
Brethren come to announce unto you gospel, which
penetrate to the very ends of the world The old world
must be destroyed and replaced by the Lie
be stamped the first Lie is Cod the second Lie is
Right When have freed mind from the fear of God
and from that childish respect for the fiction of Right then
all the remaining chains that bind you will snap sunder
like threads.
Materialism: Since God doesn't exist according Com
munism), then is merely bundle of matter having
conscience soul Through materiastc processes such
the chemical processes which produce minerals in the earh
surface created Mans power to think is, in fact
natural product of matter in its highest FORM the brain cells
As animal among the human EARTH individual
is insignificant. The of is what counts The
individual thus must be Subordnaed collective man.
to society until it whers away the Communist scheme
of things to the State The human the Communists
be improved only through scientific techniques of animal
the control of physical and intellectual breeding
and growth.
Economic Determinism: Mans economic environment
shapes his personality character and life No is ndvd
ally responsible in other words for his character
thoughts his failure. All this is determined by
economic environment birth and by the exterior
factors in life. The Communists say capitalism is combina
of lottery greed exploitation of the Masses creating
the "ciass struggle and warpng peoples minds 1t be
destroyed they say for the sake of improvement of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
BrOwnell Calls For
Free Exchange of
Ideas, Information
BY HERBERT BROWNELL, JR.

BY HERBERT BROWNELL, JR.
Attorney General
A free nation-to eXist-must
have a free exchange Of ideas and
information, for it is the citizens
who set the broad policies.
They do so through elected Of
ficials. But, if they are to remain
free, they must have this free eX-
change so that they may exercise
sound judgment in charting their
own future.
The opinion was expressed to
emphasize National Newspaper
Week, October / to 8.
The founders of our Nation were
aware Of this. They knew that
men no longer could assemble in
a single place to debate and trans
act all public business. They knew,
too, that newspapers could serve
as forum for the citizens Real
ling throughout history that ty-
rants had whipped, imprisoned and
eXiled writer's who dared to criti-
cize their government, the founders
included in the Constitution a
guarantee of the freedom of the
press.
There have been repeated at
tempts both to abuse this freedom
and to abridge it. They have been
fought vigorously and successfully.
The Courts have given the press
the widest possible freedom, con-
sistent with decency and national
security. Congress has enacted
laws spelling out the freedoms. The
Executive Branch is doing all it
can to free channels of informa-
ton so that the people may be kept
fully informed.
For example, President Eisen-
hover has ended indiscriminate
secrecy which masqueraded under
the guise of security" The De
partment Of Justice now makes a
matter of public record, action on
pardons, tax settlements and dam
age claim compromises. Recently
the Department successfully prose
cuted case under the Civil Rights
Act to prohibit local interference
with newsmen legitimately cover
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

ing news events.
Freedom Of the press was not
written into the Constitution just
for the benefit of writer's and edi-
tors and publishers. 1t was-and
is for the benefit Of all the peo-
pie.
Newspapers are only the trustees
OF this heritage. They have as
sumel it with additionally high
regard for truth and accuracy and
dignity. 1t is with this tradition
that they have won the trust OF
the people.
So long as newspapermen fight
for freedom with the truth; so long
as they diligently seek that truth;
so long as they show courage in
facing crucial issues, then SO long
shall newspapers remain a forum
for freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
Lions Hear ak
By Football Coach

Lions club members of Oakland,
and guests from three other clubs
heard talk ON football by James
DeMoss, head football coach at
Southern High school, at the rePu-
lar meeting on Monday evening at
the William-James hotel.
Much Of the conversation CEN
tered around the start Of the new
sport at Southern High school and
the initial contest played last Sat
urday.
Present for the meeting were
Aaron G. Steiner, district gov
elmor, Palmer f. Hess, cabinet Sec
rotary and treasurer, Of Hancock;
also twenty-five visiting members
Of the Lions club from Western
port, Kitzmiller, and Hancock
Creigh Teets was indicted into
the club by the district governor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
Huge Order

With our population now in
creasing at the rate of 1000 day,
the demands that the future will
make upon American business are
truly staggering.
1t is estimated that, by 1875, at
least % million new Jobs will be
required for the vastly increased
labor force-and the demand for
additional goods and services to
take care of the needs Of some go
million new citizens will run into
billions Of dollars.
1t is indeed a tremendous order
for L. S. business and industry to
fill. But, Judging from past per-
Torrance, they viii do tiff they
are given a favorable economic
climate in which to grow and flour
ish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1854
National Bible Week

The Laymen's National Commit
tee announced that the 18th an
nual observance of National Bible
Week will be held from October
18th through oath. Its purpose is
to encourage everyone to read the
Bible-and thus to help find the
spiritual strength and courage
which is so necessary to our very
survival in today's chaotic world.
Abraham Lincoln once said that
the Bible is the best gift God has
given to man." Its precepts are
timeless and as enduring as the
world itself. Read the Bible during
the Week-and every week there
after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

MEANT DEATH

Douglas Eugene Gooding, aged
three weeks, son of Edgar and
Vena Yml1er Cooling, of the
Bethlehem community, died in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland on Wednesday morning.
The child was born at the home of
his parents. There are nine other
children in the family
A graveside service was con
Quoted yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock with Rev. H. O. Teagarden
officiating. Interment was in the
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

But, what hardly any President
could tolerate without real emo
tional disturbance is the presence
in his Cabinet Tor of someone per-
sonally closer than Cabinet mem
ber) of a Judas-a traitor, a man
or woman who gives confidential
information to a hostile politician
or journalist who uses it to under
mine and injure him. When one
considers that the Cabinet men,
bers are the ten men personally
picked by the President as his most
trusted advisers with whom he con-
suits most frequently and from
whom he naturally can have few
secrets-to discover that one or
more of them is disloyal-and
what is even worse, not to know
surely who he is-that is about as
hard a blow to take as can well Ho
imagined.
Few Presidents have been with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

Colorado's high mountain areas
received first snow fall on Sep
TENDER "a.
University of Maryland has o.
499 student enrolled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
An Administration Judas?
By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission

An Administration Judas?
A President can stand criticism
from the opposition and he can
stand it from the press. He expects
to be assailed by inconsequential
characters" like Chairman Mitch
ell of the Democratic National
Committee and by irresponsible
persons such as the long-winded
Senator Wayne Morse. Nearly all
Presidents of both parties have had
such critics. Some have suffered
severely under them. Some have
taken them in their stride. Some
like the late Mr. Coolidge, have
not minded them in the least.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
Twins Among Ten
Born at Hospital

Twin boys were among the ten
births which occurred at Garrett
County Memorial hospital during
the past week. The ten births were
evenly divided as to sex.
On the 23rd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wilson Pope, Erwin, w
Va; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Joseph Lucas, Accident; q
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cleadus
X. Corbin, Gormania; twin sons to
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Perrine
Mt. Lake Park.
On the oath a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin A. Stemple, Hutton.
On the Goth a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Eugene Quinn, Swan
ton; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ray Steyer, Deer Park.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Shreve, Terra AL
ia, w. Va.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Arthur Krupin-
ski, Terra Alta.
During the week SO patients
were admitted and AZ patients
were discharged.
A Jap fisherman, busted by
radioactive ash from a us. hydro
gen bomb, died September "a OF
jaundice brought on by radiation
sickness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

out this bitter experience. Mr.. Tru-
man had at least one. Mr.. Roose-
welt had at least two. Mr. Coolidge
had one or two but it was not bit
ter to him because he never knew
it. There never was any evidence
that any member of Mr.. Hoover's
Cabinet ever leaked because Mr.
Hoover was an exceptionally good
Judge of men, but there were leaks
and worse than leaks in the Hard
ing Cabinet. In fact, it is hard to
name any President in our history
who ut one time or another did not
have this kind of Cabinet trouble.
Sometimes the identity of the leak
was widely suspected; sometimes
it was never known-even by the
President. Often the President is
the last to know.
Up to a few days ago there had
been no real suggestion that any
member of the Eisenhower Cabinet
or anyone Of sufficient importance
to have confidential relations with
Mr.. Eisenhower was in any way
disloyal to him. But about a week
ago well-known writer with an
acknowledged bitterness, mani
tested in many ways and many
times, toward the President
printed a letter approved by the
President but signed by the direc-
tor Of the budget to the heads of
various governmental departments
nearly all of whom are members
of the Cabinet. This hostile
journalist declared that the letter
was complete except for one para
graph which he said he purposely
omitted because it tended to dis
close the identity Of the Cabinet
officer who gave it to him.
Now, this letter was neither i'm
portant nor sensational. 1t followed
closely Secretary of the Treasury
Humphreys revelation that eX-
penditures and revenues for the
current fiscal year showed a con
siderably wider gap than had been
expected. Therefore, hope of real
budget balance for this year must
be deferred. Therefore, Mr.. Eisen-
hover had directed that a secret
letter be written to Cabinet Off
GERS and few other heads of de-
partments earnestly reiterating
his views on the urgent necessity
Of further cuts in all departments
and again expressing his view that
rigid retrenchment was essential.
He personally asked that this be
given personal and immediate at
tention of the heads of depart
mentS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

And after all, it is not fair to
blame the newspaper man. He owes
no allegiance to General Ike. He
did not steal the document and he
violated no confidence in printing
it. His business is to get news
and this news did not endanger
the security of the nation. 1t was
the Cabinet officer who violated
the confidence of his chief and be-
trayed his friend. And he will get
away with it, too. Any man who
would do that sort Of thing would
deny it under oath and, of course,
the newspaper man will refuse to
divulge his source of information.
1t is tough on Ike, but he isn't the
only President who has been
treated that way. AS for the Cabi-
net official, of course, he is a
dirty dog-but you can't kick him
unless you know him. Maybe that
time will come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

Now, as has been said, this was
not an alarming nor exciting let
ter though its tone was earnest
and urgent, and the direction that
it should be kept confidential was
explicit. It's publicity would seem
to have done no particular harm.
1t created no great stir That is,
on the surface. But harm has been
done, nevertheless. 1t is possible
that the President does not yet
know the facts, but it is hardly
possible that he will be back long
in Washington before he knows
them Though sure to add to his
worries, he has got to be told.
After all, it is not an unique ex-
perience Many of his predecessors
have had to suffer from the same
wound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

Entered at the Postoffice at
Oakland, Md. as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the oldest and largest
newspaper published in Garrett
County, with the greatest circula-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.