davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-17
War in Pro Football
NeaIs End Despite
TORONTO Opposition
By the 4 Assoeiofedp Press

MONTREAL. Jan. IL me
long and costly war between
the National Football League
and the Canadian professionals
appeared to be drawing to q
close today.
IN fact, only one team was
forcing the continuation Of hos
tiiitis the Toronto Argonauts
Of the Canadian Big Four.
The Canadian League adopted
3 rule Saturday which would re-
uuire the teams to honor player
options and contracts held BY
National Football League clubs.
The action was taken over the
protests Of Toronto.
Yesterday. the Argonauts per-
suaded the league to reconsider
the rule. The final decision will
be made by the leagues Board
Of Governors, which will meet in
the ..ifnnediate future.
The Toronto club seemed to
be fighting q losing battle. The
club protested that It already
had signed eight NFL players
and intended to honor the con-
tracts and said the new rule
amounted to retroactive legisla-
ton. 2
Other league officials at the
annual meeting countered that
the Argos should take the con-
sequences for signing such q
large group in advance Of the
meeting when they knew there
might be changes in the regula-
tions.
For his part. Bert Bell. COM
missioner of the NFL. expressed
surprise at the decision to re-
consider the rule.
II had given them a plan way
back last summer on what ]
thought was the right and Just
thing to do.' he commented.
Bell said the plan included
honoring all contracts and op-
tions. establishing the same ELI
gibility rule whereby college
players can't be contacted until
their class has been graduated,
and an agreement not to re-
strain the right Of q player to
bargain.
Bell viii meet Saturday with q
COMMITTEES from the Big Four.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
N. 6. State Due to Drop
Tar Heels From ACC Lead

North Carolina, which has
played six Of its seven Atlantic
Coast Conference games against
second division teams, is the new
leader, but figures to stay on top
just one more night.
The Tar Heels meet North
Carolina State tomorrow night
In Raleigh, and the standing In
this series since Everett Case
took over ais N. C. State coach
is ALL for the Wolfpack. N. G.
State viii be the conference
leader If 1t wins. with Maryland
moving up to second. It's q light
week because of exams.
The Tar Heels have won six
games from Virginia, Clemson
and South Carolina but now
have the tough part Of their con-
ference schedule ahead. The only
first-division team they played
was Maryland at Chapel Hin,
and the Terps won that one,
70-60.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Z Foriy-Niners Siar
As West Team Beats
East IN Pro Bowl
(continued FROM Page A-ls.p

(Continued From Page A-lSl
instead Of the hero because Of
q couple Of fumhles early in the
game. played on q rain-swept
field III chilly. 52-degree tenn
peratures. Ray Krouse. ESQ
pound Washingtonian who plays
tackle for the New York Giants.
grabbed little miscue early In
the first period and rambled 43
yards 70 the West nine yard line.
Three plays later. Graham passed
six yards TO Halfback Ollie Mat
son Of the Chicago Cardinals for
the touchdown. Groza's only
successful extra point followed.
wiley Scores on tumble.
Title fumhled again in his
own territory. but Groza blew q
25-yard field goal try.
Defensive End Norm Wiley Of
the Philadelphia Eagles, scored
the East's second touchdown
when he scooped up Joe Perry's
tumble and dashed five yards to
the end zone.
The East,s third and final
touchdown was scored by End
Bones Taylor Of the Redskins
on q 33-yard pass from Adrian
Burk Of the Philadelphia Eagles
in the second period. But that
was the end Of the line for the
squad coached by Jim TrimbIe.
of the Eagles.
When little finally warmed
up. he atoned for all of his mis-
takes with q passing attack the
opposition was unable to stop.
The balding quarterback COM
pleted is of 26 passes for 1874
yards. He hit Wilson for one
touchdown and threw another
to End Harlon Hill Of the Chi
cago Bears on a 42-yard gamer
With minutes remaining in the
first half, little began hitting
Wilson and took the West 81
yards for its FIRST touchdown.
Billy was good for gains Of II.
IL, rs and Il yards the last for
the touchdown.
walker Kicks Field Goal.
Doak Walker Of the Detroit
Lions, who kicked q 35-yard
field goal for the Vests first
three points. missed the CONVEX
sion after Wilson's score. leav-
ing the count at 1879 at the
half. Walker added q 30-yard
field goal in the final quarter to
tie the score at 19-all. paving
the way for ultimate victory.
The winning touchdown came
on Perry's 4-yard plunge. after
Torgeson's 35-yard run with the
intercepted pass had put the
ball In scoring position.
The victory gave the West q
6-point favorite going into the
game-a 81 edge in the series.
The East could not crack the
Vests defense on the ground
and ended with only 13 yards net.
rushing. The West had 1l9. The
leading ground gamers were both
Forty-Niners. John Henry john
son topping the list with Al. and
Perry-the league leader with
36. walker had %.
The East got only II first
downs, only iive In the last two
quarters.
East 13 o Ole
East scoring: Touchdowns- Matson,
Evening star., 1955-01-17
NtAndIMGal
West virgini0 Leading
III SC Viii 40 Record

George Washing ton, which
probably will be 4 solid favorite
to win the Southern Conference
tournament. still Is back in
fourth place in the standings be-
cause Of little activity.
West Virginia Is on top and
figures to add to its margin
against vMI Saturday night.
There's little conference activity
because OF exams. Richmond,
which upset CIV. Is second. CIV
plays mostS OF its conference
games In February.
Darrell Floyd Of Furman holds
i wide edge in the scoring race
for conference games only with
AS for Farman's three games,
He also is the Nations leader
with S5.i after 33 points In q
losing cause against st. Joseph's
Saturday night in Philadelphia.
John Mahoney Of William and
Mary is second with ass. while
GWk top scorers are next,
Curky DeVlin with $50 and Joe
Holup. 22.7.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Head Of kenWood Board
Scores in sweepstakes

Settle Headley showed that the
duties Of chairman Of the Board
of Governors at Kenwood Coun-
try Club has not affected his
golf game as he won the sweep
stakes yesterday with an 80,
minus II handicap for q net SO.
Other winners were Milo
Christensen, 86-15-71: John
Clark, 87-12-75; r. S. Judd, 81
I2-75; DR.. s. r. Taggart. So
1915.
Argyle golfers continued their
tournament a week schedule
despite the chill weather as Don
Sullivan shot a rs for low gross
honors and Roger MARITIME won
low net with 77-473. Glass 3
winners were Dale Stewart with
"a gross 80 and H. J.. Bettner. d
net 92-19--73.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Recreation Department
Sets Golf Instructions

The D. c. Recreation Depart
ment win open new golf instruc-
tion classes for adult beginners
tomorrow at the Roosevelt Rec
reation Center, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV.
One group will meet from $50
to 7:30 p. m. and another from
7:30 to $50 p. m.
Those who have golf clubs are
invited to bring them. Clubs viii
be furnished for others.
For further information call
the d. C. Recreation Department
Office, Adams 4-2050, and ask for
the City-wide division.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Hockey at d Glance
Ap .Wlrephota,
the Assoeiuted eress

pr me Ass0eiufeu tIsh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit 3. New York o.
Boston 9, Montreal O.
Toronto &, Chicago 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sprinsfeid .. Hershey ).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 3. Grand Rapids Q.
Jchnst0Wn 4 Troy 81.
Toledo 8, Fort Wayne i
4 EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore s., Washington 4
New Haven 5. Worcester /.
TODAy's SCHEDULE.
No Ganiek schedFled
Evening star., 1955-01-17
~ ihe Assosiaisd PFe;s

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Jan.
I7.-Leiand CTinyl Lewis, ~.
former football and track star at
Northwestern. and his wife
Mary. 46. died yesterday in Q
flre that swept their three-bed-
room home here.
fire efEicials said the blaze
apparently started when Lewis
fell asleep In . chair while
smoking.
Lewis played prep football at
carlinyille, H.. and went on to
star at Northwestern, where he
became an All Big Ten Fullhack.
He led Northwestern to q
share in the 1926 Big Ten foot
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Weekend Fiqhts

TACOMA, wash. Pat McMurtry, lSe.
Tacoma cutpointed Chuck Woodwofth.
1S0, Salt Lake City, tSl.
maker l11iA, Brooklyn. ti2l
SINGAPORE. Pierre Cossemyns, III,
Belgium, outpointed Lim Kee Chan,
Z BkNdKoK Thaiiand .--waily Thcm,
l4S1a, ENGLAND. outpointed 6omdej
Yontrkit. I4s. Thailnnd. li0).
Evening star., 1955-01-17
GW-NoryIund
(Continued From Page Ala.

Francisco In the tournament A.
nails at Oklahoma City late in De-
ccmber. They've lost once since
then to Richmond. a team the
Colonials had beaten 10 straight.
Game time is $3.50 following
q $3.50 preliminary between the
unbeaten Maryland frosh and
oncerbeaten CIV jayvees. Despite
the interest tickets still are avail
able at Lisner Auditorium, AAA,
and Fairway and McQuinn's
sports stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
BITTINGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket re-
turned to their home last Saturday
after having spent a few days at
the home of their daughter, Mrs
William Cope, at an army camp in
Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bucket and
family, of Towson, spent last week
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bucket.
Miss Dorothy Glotfelty, of the
Glades, was a Sunday guest OF
Misses Kathleen and Florence
Emory.
A series of eVangelistic meetings
opened in large tent on the farm
of Perry Wilburn, near here, last
Sunday, and will continue for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs Joseph Bucket is spending
this week with friends near Wash
ington, ID. c.
Miss Ruth Emory visited friends
in Grantsville, last Wednesday.
Homemakers Meet
The Homemakers club met at the
home Of Mrs. Orval Glotfelty on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Russell
Brenneman presented the demon
stration, Factors Contributing tc
Good Personal Appearance"
Mrs. Clarence Stephen gave &
report on international Relations
and Mrs. Ralph Bucket, who hac
attended Rural Women's Short
Course at College Park, gave a re.
port of the classes and lectures
she attended. They visited Annapo.
lis on their tour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaffer and
family. MasontoWn, W. Va, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Jordon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blauch, of
Harrisonburg, Va: Mr. and Mrs.
Don Taylor and family. Terra Alta,
and Mrs. Bridges visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Blauch and family, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson and
family, Fairchance, Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Hahn and daughter OF
Oakland, were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn.
Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Rinehart
and family, Montgomery, w. Va
are visiting the formers mother
Mrs. Olive Rinehart.
The Ladies' class met last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Burlin Holler.
Rev Erwin Rike was in Buckhan-
non, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell and fam
lily, Mrs Lester Yutzy and Mrs.
Bertha White were among those at
tending the Crane reunion, which
was held in the Terra Alta Park on
Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Thomas and children,
of Baltimore, spent few days this
week with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ellie
Mrs Clarence Sterling and chill
dren, of Huttonsville, w. Va, are
visiting relatives here.
DR.. T. L. Miles of Parkersburg,
w. Va, was a dinner guest at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Fike
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rex Wiles, Mrs. Burlin Hol-
Ter, Mrs. Jennie Hinebaugh and
Mrs Clifford Holler were shoppers
in Keyser, W. Va, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blauch and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Liller recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mersing and
family, Charles Mersing and Mrs.
Olive Rinehart were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
White, Elkins, w. Va
Archie Lewis and family, of
Cumberland, spent several days
last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling and
sons. John, Jr, and Jack, of Valley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Wilt, Rev. and Mrs. Don Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin Holler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Hol-
Ter and daughter and Mrs. Samuel
Meyers attended services in the
Methodist church at ElkinS, w. Va,
on Sunday. with Rev Edwin Burke,
bringing the message. Rev. Burke
returned recently from Venezuela,
South America He is a nephew of
Mrs. Jennie Hinebaugh and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke, of
Elkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Welch and
son Clifford, Sunnyside, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Dewitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sansburg,
Grafton, W. Va, Sunday.
Lynn Adams, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Adams.
Miss Adams is student nurse and
is now finishing her training near
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraley visited
Walter FraZee, a patient in a Nor
gantown hospital, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. White
and family from Florida have been
visiting Rev. and Mrs Farley Fos-
ter this week.
Sgt. John Foster Fort Bragg, N.
c., spent the weekend with his
wife and daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Pa; and Mrs. Barbara Younkin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty of
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Miller and family, Fort Wayne; Mr..
and Mrs. B. o. Aiken and family.
Mrs. William Miller, who had
spent several months with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Aiken of SpencerVille,
Md, has returned home
B. o. Aiken, who spent the week
end here, has returned to Chevy
Chase Senior High School to as
sumo his teaching duties.
The Accident Volunteer Fire
company has arranged for the an
nual Fourth of July picnic, to be
held in Spoerlein's grove at Acct
dent on Monday, July a. A parade
is scheduled at 1920 and band
concert at 2:30 by the Northern
High school band There will be
dinner, refreshments and rides for
children.
Mrs. Albert Smith and son James
and Mrs. Mary Georg were in
Meyersdale, Pa, Monday on bust
ness.
Carroll Smith, Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Extension Director
Resigns Position

Dr.. James M Gwin, director Of
extension at the University Of
Maryland for the past five years
will become general manager OF
the Poultry and Egg National
Board, Chicago, on September l.
The board is devoted to the ma
tional aspects of merchandising
poultry products with the goal of
expanding their use by consumers
and increasing the market of farm
ers who produce them.
DR.. Gwin was named director of
Extension November l, 1851 The
extension organization includes
agricultural and home demonstra-
ton agents with assistants in all
% counties, plus about IS agricul-
tural and home economic special
lists at College Park
No successor has been named.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Head, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carskadon, Hutton, w. Va;
Nordeck Shaffer and son David, of
Oakland, were Friday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Car
skadon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michel, of
near Barton, visited the latters
sister. Mrs Stella Adams, and fam
lily, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. SilaS Sterling, of
Crellin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waggy and children, Valley Head,
W. Va, spent several days last
week with relatives near Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Robert Sliger has been patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
family, of Clarysville, were Satur-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
ColaW. Sunday guests were Mrs.
Dahlia Barrett and Mrs. Doris
Stops, Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs James Knots and
family Aurora, w. Va, were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Carskadon and Mrs Mar
garet Knots.
James McNemar, of Baltimore,
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jordon.
Mrs. Quinton Pase and family
of Greenbelt, are spending this
week with relatives.
Martha Ann Bowser, of Morgan
town, w. Va, is visiting with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George
Friend.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Garrett and son were
Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Brown, Acct
dent; Robert Long, Morgantown.
Mr. and Mrs Rex Wiles, Mrs.
Jennie Hinebaugh, Miss Henrietta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Accident Personals

Mrs. Ross Speicher and daughter,
Iva Kathryn, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Glotfelty, of Grantsville, on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herring, of
Fairchance, Pa, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs c. Schmale and Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry SPEECH
er and family of Hyattsville, are
visiting friends and relatives here
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Vineyard and
family, of Milford, Del, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Calls and daugh-
ter several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher at
tended the Maryland Conference
on Education at the Lord Balti-
more hotel, Baltimore, last Friday
and Saturday. They were accompa-
MED home by Leslie Savage, of
Friendsville, who also attended the
conference.
Mrs Odell Glotfelty, Barton, and
Mrs. James Glotfelty, McHenry,
visited Mrs. Lena Glotfelty recent
ly.
Mrs. c. Schmale, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herring, of
Fairchance, Pa, visited the latters
mother, Mrs. Barbara Sweitzer, of
Terra Alta, w. Va, on Monday.
Miss Beverly Speicher left for
Wheeling, w. Va, on Sunday where
she will spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Miller and
family, of Fort Wayne, Ind, are
visiting friends and relatives here
Miss Martha Aiken has returned
from a visit in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Miller were Mrs. Robert
Himmler, Mrs. Mamie Daniels and
Emmons Younkin, all of Pittsburgh,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.


Market report for June "a, 1855
Calves: Good to choice, POPS to
2285; common to medium, 1850 to
2190.
Steers: 1890 to 24.50; Stockers,
1925 to 1870
Heifers: HOO to 1890.
Cows: $50 to 1870 cwt.; 5000 to
1900 head.
Bulls: 1470 to 1880 cwt.; $500 to
16500 head
Hogs: 1910 to 22.60.
Pigs and Shoats: $50 to 230O.
Sows: 1890 to 1850.
Lambs: 1725 to 2200.
Horses: 500 to $40.
Hens: 1000 to $3.50.
Broilers: 1900 to $3.50.
Eggs: 43c to 45c doz.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

a bad record. He had been
accused Of subversive activities.
He had predicted defeat for his
nation while at war, and had pub
licly advised surrender. He had
a record of Jail sentences. He
lust missed being executed, sew
eral times; and finally died, SO
tradition says, at the hands OF a
lynching party. Nevertheless ne
was one of Gods great prophets.
His name was jeremiah.
Professional Patriots
Jeremiah's chief enemies were
also called prophets by their con-
temporaries. History calls them
false prophets, though to the man
in the street" of that time they
seemed to be the true ones. The
false prophets did not really have
a word from the Lord. Their
words were suggested by what the
people wanted to hear. Their ser
mons were suggested by their
own desire for prestige They were
suggested by their wish for good
income. Not long ago an Amerl-
can organization, professedly pa
triotic, was selling notices to put
on automobiles, reading The only
good Ism is Americanism," or
some such phrase. The decals
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
ACCIDENT Ev. LUTHERAN

PARISH, Rev. William Z. Carlson,
pastor. ST. PauPs. Accident-9:3O a.
m, Service. 1890 a. M, Sunday
School. Friday. July l. p. m,
closing program for the Accident
community Bible school St. Johns,
Cove-9:30 a m, Sunday School.
II a. m, Service. Grace, Friends
Ville-10 a. m. Sunday School. IL
a. m, Service Mr.. Daniel Oravec,
speaker Thursday, July Z, s p. m,
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Silas Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, Paul

S. Parker, pastor. Gas a m, Church
school. II a m, Morning worship
and Communion service. s p. m,
Young Peoples worship and vesper
service Special program. Wednes-
day. $50 p m, Young Peoples So
cial on church lawn. p. m, mid
week Fellowship meeting in Vesper
Grove
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Patriotism
Lesson for July 8, 1855

is A man subversive if he
l. has an international outlook?
fails to conform to popular
styles Of patriotism?
will not promise to support
every war in which his
country engages?
speaks out against his nations
sins?
In this year of grace 1855, men
who fill the above qualifications
are cried down as subversive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Perhaps it has
always been so.
But in the sight
of God, some such
men have been
honored above
their stone-throw-
ing fellow-citi-
Zens. one such
person Of record
had what most
people would call
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

with that motto were selling like
hot cakes, for people did not like
to seem unpatriotic by refusing
to buy and carry a slogan like
that. But the mayor of the city
investigated and as a result the
sale of the things was stopped.
He discovered that an advertising
agency was getting 75gs Of the
money and the patriotic" organi-
cation 25gt The real promoters
were not patriots they were
profteers. They would have sold
any motto at all for 75T rake
off. Not every one who hollers for
his country is a patriot.
Justice for All
Nevertheless. just as glass 'dia-
monds" don't make real diamonds
impossible, so false prophets do
not destroy the truth of real
prophets. and false patriotism
does not do away with true love
of ones country. That man Jere-
miah was a real patriot That is
to say, he had a real love for his
people and his land incidentally,
he was one of the first persons to
call mistreatment of the soil
SIM The word prosperity has
a magic sound for most minds.
Jeremiah was tough enough to
ask questions about the prosperity
some people had in his time. He
threw pitiless light on the fact
that some few were getting rich
at the expense of the many. He
had what seemed then a strange
idea, though it turned out to be
true, that the very wealth which
was piled up in the palaces Of
Jerusalem was an unhealthy sign,
for to use modern language, the
wealth was badly distributed
Most of his fellow-countrymen
were under-paid, many of them
were slaves, while the king and
his court were rolling in luxury
True patriotism asks as Jeremiah
did: What is happening to the
people, all the people? and not
simply: Am l getting ahead?
Leadership
jeremiah preached to the peo-
pie, but some of his most import
ant messages were directed to
the leaders of his nation, the king,
the princes. the priests. He knew
that the men at the top make the
policies which affect the masses.
Jeremiah's preaching failed to
stave off the end which he pre-
dicted, for the men at the top did
not change their ways The sue
cess or failure of a nation depends
on the stamina and character of
the people. but especially of the
leaders. No one can consider him
self patriotic who votes for a
second-rate candidate for public
office if first-rate candidate is
available.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tional Council of the Churches of Christ
in the o. 5. A. Released by Com unity
Press ServiceD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MIS-

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MIS-
SIONS, Robert X. Hemphill, CA.
minister Our Fathers House, Alta
mont-10 a. m, Sunday School II
a m, Worship. st. PauPs, Swanton
2 p. m, Sunday School. p. m.
Worship. ST. Johns, Deer Park
1915 p. m, Church school. 7:30 p.
m, worship. Sermon theme by the
minister at all three churches is
Freedom Through Faith" This is
independence Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House, Rev William A. Rem, pas
tor 900 a. m, Holy Communion.
9;45 a m. Sunday School. II a. m,
Holy Communion. Nursery facili-
ties for service in social room