davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Letters To The Editor
And They pumped Fuqcnie''

Supporting the Of the State Fnir Employment
Minnesota DBL fDeuocrac State
Convention adjourned their Resolution Tor Public Con
sumption.
piece double tatngso help me- Why Mrs Eugene
MinneaotaB Fair Employment Com
mission.
she operate fairlyI
any question And single vote
corded for ~ any the Ramsey County Delegation
Negro Delegates from Ramsey do know.
Anyway lifted Afr AndersonS behalf Ramsey
Congressman Mccarthy State Chairman Aner
spoke Negro Community
my opiaoncongreasan Mccarthy demonstrated much
stayed? Anderson tactti
stayed.
Apparently Governor Freeman and Senator Humphrey
choice pubicay persons
Gdrs
tho Negro had demonstrated being Negro
group acted dictates thr their
Mccarthy the the convention
Maybe they had gotten Democratic National Committee Chairman
Buffers Butter consistently Negro
his Chief Advisory Committed message
your work viii continue the kind o. government that
works.
they dumped Eugenie sincerely,
Ramsey County Republican civil Rights COMMITTEES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Neuberger the instruction widespread
liquor and cgaret advertising
Wen children here the facts this subject you
need long boring cchoo 70 them
people necessities for
others and harmful to st others Only you which
Of these groups you belong
Like anything else the human body
be damaging you whether
them about them No law and no
teacher decide you
should the your parents money TO educate
in these simple urged
ussing your parents money ana in
suing your iueliRence-NY. Daily News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

ted that oar difficulties below the
Equator are more decp-rootcd Than
most Americans suspect That was
q SOP 90 the liberals Second. he
Acknowledged that he had been
warned not % make the sort OF
trip ne made But he refused 20
bow 10 the "huny boys who would
make u impossible for any Amer
lean official 70 travel abroad mere
is hy utteriHg threats That pleas.
sd the ordinary citizens pride in
hiss government
while the nixon talk was tn
rather general terms. there was
not much that he said with which
anyone could disagree Poverty and
human misery were at the bottom
of most % fhe troubles, the people
hated their dictators who were
rnbhiHE the country and they hat.
"a ~ Tor supporting the dictators
There are many Democrats
Who WIN say. whats new about
any ~ this It's what We have
bs,en telling you all along
And they viii be right
HOW NIXON OPERATES
what Nlxue Il doing though. "a
known a. stealing their thunder
And that's whore the Democrats
difficulties begin How are they
going 20 lsfnbast Nixon as priest
dentiai candidate II ne echoes their
IDEAS and advocates the things
they advocate
Tom Dewey used 20 DO tire same
thing in New YORK and there are
many Indications that Nixon hss
STABBED the Dewey tschaique with
great care Every time the Dem.
orrats came up with a good tiea
Dewey wuoSd take Il sway from
Them, AZ tha same time he stole
thsir ttsea - would accuse them
e beiny ayavsnxers in human
misery Sc hc had q both ways
NiNos may uot 6e Tom Dewey.
although thsvr arr souae who IN.
sis, ne resemblance Ia method BE-.
tween the two men = quite marx
IS But unc thfrG Is certaiE II
&c neiuncrats expect 70 eeS, Nix
on they better not take b; fer
granted that ne American pahlc
sssl regards hiu a. slippery
uiek
The tiras for tnc Deuaocrsfs 20
begin ar aEOnsurg rvapprziSaJ
n tho man they've SOC e beat n
tsso = r,xht now
iCgpyrtght 1885 Robert C
Srivackl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Someone Should Have Told Mr.. Acorn

Somebody told Meade Acou Republican national
chairman the old leftsh' hognah when attacking
Humphrey calculated friends
aud influence independent voters
independent considerable
which tus hans
boilers eftah public who exhibits much
human rights property rights Minnesota
ought inform the usually Aon the people
liberalism
wngan and and type thinking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
How Not To Meet Russia's Challenge

70 meet the challenge u Russian scientific education Amer
lea needs and better schools with strengthened ourrcu
To meet this challenge the politicians and yhto suprsma
cst n Virginia preparing close the public schools rather
than abide by the Us supreme ruling against school
segregation This not the meet the challenge 81 Russian
scientifir educational advance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
w latch
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPivAcK

Washngtons-TIiE DEMOCRATS AND RICHARD NIX.
ONIf Paul Butler the Democratic National Chairman
would be awy worried these days Recession troubles
the Middle East chaos Franceau these things which
normally should give encouragement to the political outs and
cause anxiety for the Gins"
Hut u were Butler wouldn't very much on these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Chana Anbsa Chapman pesonabe
the honor esccrng him 70
Sunday Before going 70 the church on
there Tightening
diplomat Of hunor and
anything else his humility
had the good fortune
food and drink with Chapman has
quiet dignity appoachabty which trait OF
leaders
Chapman and indeed pleased learn
white persons interest
70 Minneapolis he
Negroes whites intimacy and friendship
he had elsewhere except NY.
greatly the heckerboard ntegraed
tgious wheegro) housing the Central
Minneapolis
Monday
charm and inform group business with his description Of
Ghaaa its population and
educational program
capital IS
which power facilities
and expansion trade
Chapman products Cham
cocoa coffee palm OIL net guinea yams,
and
The country quantities manganese ships
Britain and the US There Is gold mining and bau
The cattle fishing promising he said
or the Ghana attitude towards America uniformly
good He did however newspapers
the radio stations
ton prcuced brother
able opinion which prevails Ghana towards country
be seriously impaired
Ghanans the
Chapman told the writer because portion
Africans came from that
country and whose descendants
II all the emerging African same
type Of highly Chapman appears
viii benefit greatly - Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

world difficulties having much pol
ltieal advantage In the long pun
Right now. % me at least Il looks
az h the Democrats might win
the Congress IN So and lose the
nstiana ia so
And IL they do | venture 20
predict ~ win hc because they
have undcrrstlmntrd a capable
Young politician named Richard
" Nixon.
It's good legitimate political by.
p,av 20 cali Nixna The "ail Amer
Jean boy And rs quite proper
70 poke fun al hin with auggps.
tions broadcast BY the Democratic
National Committee that his up.
coming autobiography should bv
entitled From Here 20 Maturity"
But II the Democrats think "a
many around here DO. that they
win able "a knock Nixon of this
way they are guiBg % be in for
sc,ns big surprises come Election
.pay two years hence II the Dem
ocfats believe that Nixon has not
learned some new tricks, they are
lsmding themselves
Nixon SPOKE The other day 20
members % tho National Press
club 4 was their first opportunity
10 see him in person since the
stcBiug and splitting indiEnities he
suffered in sorur parts ~ Latin
America Il was also Cor many
newspapeymen the first chance 20
sce Nixon in action az a public
speaker before probably the
toughest. most critical audience
any politician gouid face.
NtxOn has Avoided the give
ana.take % press conferences,
he has cNrn rrfns~i 10 speak b.
fatv the MIC although there has
tseen an lnsftauen On hts desk
Cor over two wars
rats was a calculated refusal Y
gives yea some s3cs, though, Of
why NfSon has gone 80 far IN
politics There ls hardy an q.
ficiai IN Washington who w0altnt
give hts right arm to hr invited 70
address the MIC Rut not Nixon
Re wasn't w any hurry lie picked
the ,itr~ he wanted and % course
was able 10 eAoo@c his own topic
II was 10 surPrtsc that Ne chose
% spoak aeoat our Troubles IN
Latin America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Of both major parties have bad enough numerical voting
strength ia the Fourth district for 70 years elect Negro
American 70 Congress bat did not together until this year
and force both parties 10 endorse Negro citizen thereby in
surfing the election Of member Of the group Congess Bravo
al long last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Ttserr has been fairly vide PRESS
eoysraEv on whas he said - there
Is no need 20 rrPeay Il serr Sutncr
a % say he pulled she rsg from
under rs critics. Elr~t. he aaInli-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Sen Richard L. Neubergcr CDore),
drinks has introduced bin
expense TO teach their pupils liquor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

plant. The total cost has been
estimated at $339,185.
CAMP SPRINGS: The Air Force
has released $5,O60,OOO under its
Military Construction Program for
construction at the Andrews Air
Force Base, Camp Springs.
To be built are a runway, taxi
way, and an apron, and storage and
communication facilities.
CECIL COUNTY: Immediate pay
ment of S135,68O to the Board of
Education of Cecil County has been
approved by the Department of
Health Education and Welfare.
The funds will be paid under a
law which provides for Government
aid for the maintenance of schools
in Federally affected areas.
The total 1858 entitlement for
Cecil County under the mainten-
ance-assistance program has been
set tentatively at $180,907.
EASTON: A $4O6,OOO contract to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher was
a Monday night guest of Miss Eva
Lou Holiday, of Grantsville.
Miss Ruth Ann VAIL, of Balti-
more. was a weekend guest of her
father, George VAIL.
! Ross Speicher was in Pittsburgh,
Pa, Monday on business.
I Clarence Wicklow was a week
end guest of friends in Wheeling,
w. Va.
George Seggie had as his dinner
guest, Terry Goehringer, to help
him observe his birthday, last
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Haenftling
and family we're in Cumberland,
last Saturday.
George o. VAIL visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vail, Jr., and sons,
all of Baltimore, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates, of La
Vale, visited relatives here last
Thursday.
Rev. w. E. Hamilton and Rev.
Ross Speicher visited Rev. w. j..
Hamilton, who is patient at Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater
and family, of Hagerstown, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Broad
waters father, Howard Schloss-
nagle.
Miss leila Keller, of Alexandria,
Va, spent the weekend with her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Senate Cloakroon
BY J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Several announcements of special
interest to Maryland have just been
released by various Government
departments in Washington.
Consequently, shall devote this
weeks newsletter to a summary of
a few of them.
EINIITSBURG: The Department
of Health, Education and Welfare
has offered to put up S67,837 toward
the cost of sanitation work planned
for Emmitsburg.
The work will include the con-
struction of interceptor sewers, a
pumping station, force main, and
a secondary type sewage treatment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
CRELLIN

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Ev. United Brethren church has
postponed its meeting until next
month, due to the weather condi-
lions. The meeting was scheduled
to be at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Edsil Bragg, at Terra Alta
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henline
and family, of Mt. Lake Park were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Os-
car Shaffer and daughter, Betty
Ellen.
William Kelley and son Bill,
were hospitalized last Saturday
following an automobile accident
which occurred between Oakland
and Crellin. Mr.. Kelley suffered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

at least half that time. Couldn't
you get what the preacher is try
ing to say, faster, if he just passed
out leaflets containing his sermon,
all printed out?
The Christian custom of preach
ing arose because this religion took
its start among illiterate people.
Those who could really read and
write, beyond few words, were
far more rare than they now are
in the civilized lands of the world.
Furthermore, since all the first
Christians were Jews, they were
already used to the synagogue
service, where from childhood they
had been brought up to expect
some one to read aloud and to eX-
plain the Scriptures.
Person to Person
If the Christian church had de-
pended, when it began, on written
literature, it would hardly have got
a start All through the New Tesla
ment one finds expressions like
faith comes by what is heard. :"
Not by what is read The very
word preaching m n pro-
claiming, and seldom refers to
written proclamations. The ques-
ton may occur to a modern Chris
tian: Isn't this put of date? Don't
we live in an age of public schools
and literacy? Are we expected al
ways to have faith by ear, as it
were. and not by eye?
There are many good reasons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

why even the most progressive
churches have no intention of CIV
ing up preaching. or to put it on
one side. II is quite true Cand has
always been true) that there are
other ways of hearing the Cos
pei tn n by ear. Nevertheless
preaching is still blessed by God
This does not mean that every So
called sermon enjoys God S bless
ing. Some preaching is no better
than a lot of unlovely noise But
preaching is blessed; that is, by it
men are aroused from indifference
to God, they are converted. grow
ing Christians are helped to grow.
and suffering Christians are helped
to take their burdens in a Christ
like way Why is this? One of the
reasons is that good preaching is
person to person. 1t has this
means-yOu oVertone in it. A writ
ten thing can be ignored, thrown
into a wastebasket; but it is harder
to ignore a sincere man who is
talking to you about God and you.
Congregations could help them
selves, and the preacher, if they
would do something about this. Try
to make out what the subject is.
What's He Driving At?
The common expression, Whats
he driving at?" really means, What
is he trying to say, in nutshell?
What is the theme, the topic, the
subject, of his remarks? A poor
preacher may not even know; or
he may know what he is trying to
talk about, but his actual sermon
may cast no light whatever on his
subject. But in a good sermon ev-
erything the preacher says comes
out of his central theme or idea.
And-a most important point: his
central theme or idea ought to be
drawn from Gods Word If not,
then the so-called preacher is ac-
tually only reading an essay or
giving a rambling talk on some
of his own notions.
What's He Driving For?
If minister really breaches the
Word of God, if he takes the whole
Bible for his base-line, he will not
lack for vital and thrilling sub
jects. But one of Americas most
famous preachers, whose wife used
to ask him regularly every Friday
night, Darling, what's your sub
ject for next Sunday" was thrown
into a tailspin by different ques-
ton from her, one night: Darling,
what's your Object?" Preaching,
when it is good, is persuasive. The
object is to take people from where
they are at least little nearer to
where they ought to be. Ministers
are often taught to preach for
verdict" If a minister is really
preaching the Word, he will be
proclaiming the Way of Life. He
will be making the way to God
simple, and the life in God real.
Like Paul, he wants by all means
ito win some"-to Christ
Biased on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education Ma
tiOnal Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U. 5. A. Released by Com munity
Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

several broken ribs and leg in
jury, while his son received bad
~ lacerated face and bruises.
Robert Shaffer left last week and
enrolled in the University of Mary
land at College Park. He recently
received ms honorable discharge
from the u. S. Navy, and has been
at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Accident Personals

brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Glotfelty, of McHenry, left
Thursday morning for a vacation
for several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Charles ReXrode and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Mosser visited the
formers husband. who is patient
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sisler we're
weekend guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Sisier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ringer and
Mrs. Charles Ringer we're shopping
in UniontoWn, Pa, on Saturday.
Johnnie and Denny, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, of Nc
Henry, are spending several weeks
with Their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herring,
Orlando Zinkan and Mrs. Lena
Glotfelty were business callers in
Oakland one day last week.
Donald Haenftling, of Akron, O.,
was weekend guest of relatives
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

design improvements and an extern
sion of the United States Post
Office in Easton has been awarded
by the General Services Admins
tration to the architectural firm of
Harder & Dressed, of Glen Burnie.
Upon completion of the designs,
GSA will be prepared to invite bids
for construction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Faith By Ear
Lesson for February Is. 1858

VIZ HY IS there so much talking
w in church? By the preacher,
that is. There are denominations
that don't take m u h stock in
preaching-and in consequence are
not famous for good sermons. But
the churches supporting this col
umn are all preaching churches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13


T h y m a k e a
great deal of it.
When you attend
a worship serv-
ice'' at IL AM.
o n Sun d a y in
one of t h e S e
churches, out of
an hours tim e
you will be ex-
pected to listen
to a man talking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Sunday Services in The
Churches of the Community

Churches of the Community
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST, Rev.
w. s. Patterson, minister Sunday
School, $3.50 a. m; Nursery for
little children during worship
hour; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.
IN. Sermon: "Washington-Man of
Faith" Anthem; 20 Saviour Hear
Me- Observation-Disclosures. MYF,
$50 p. m. Topic: Requirements of
Friendship" Cynthia Mace, leader.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN, Oak
land. Charles w. Carlson, pastor,
Sunday School, $50 a. m; The
Common Service. 10:45 a. m;
Luther League, 615 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
9th street, Oakland. Rev. Glenn
Eagle, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. m; Worship service, II a. m;
Young Peoples meeting, Gas p. m;
Evening service, 7:30 p. IN. +
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev. FIR. Michael X.
Carney, pastor. Masses Sunday, 8
and 10 a. m. Confessions Saturday,
5 to 6 p. M; and 7:3O TO $50 a. m.
Sunday before each mass.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Oak
land, Leroy Harvey, pastor. Satur-
day night service, p. m. Sunday
School, 1920 a. m; Broadcast at
1915 p. m. over WKYR Friends
vile Sunday night at p. m. =
GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 7
miles from Grantsville on Bittinger
road. Preaching and Healing serv-
ice Saturday nights, s p. m, with
Rev. Lloyd A. Trout and Rev. Helen
r. Stalnaker. Sunday School at 2
p. m; Preaching and Healing Serv-
ice, 3 p. m.
EcLON CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Pastor Pugh. Maple
Spring: Sunday School. 10 a. m;
Worship, II a m. Rev w /. Teets.
Glade View: Sunday School 1890
a. m; Worship. $50 a m. Pastor
Pugh. Brookside: Sunday School.
10 a. m; Worship II a m. Pastor
Pugh. Mt. Grove: Sunday School.
10 a m; Worship. II a. m. Rev.
Wilma WayBright
AURORA DAVIS LUTHERAN
PARISH, Rev George C. Weirick,
pastor. St. PauPs, Aurora. Sunday
School, $50 a. m, Worship. 10:45
a. m. St. Johns, Davis: Sunday
School, 10 a. m: Worship. 7:30 p.
m. MT. OliVet. Lantz Ridge: Sun
day School, 10 a. m: Worship 3
a m. Centennial, Stemple Ridge:
Sunday. Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
GARRETT COUNTY DIOCESAN
MISSIONS, Rev. James Mehring.
ST. Johns, Deer Park, Church
School, 10 a. m, every Sunday;
Holy Communion, 1880 p. m, 1st
Sunday. evening prayer other Sun
days. st. Paurs, Swanton, Church
School, p. m. every Sunday; Holy
Communion every 3rd Sunday, 3
p. m; evening prayer other Sun
day. Our Fathers House LOG
church, Altamont. Morning Prayer
IL a. m. every Sunday. =
MT. LAKE PARK BAPTIST,
Rev. W. {. Rogers, pastor. Bible
School, 10 a. m. Preaching Serv-
ices: LIST and Ord Sundays, II a. M;
End, 4th, and 5th Sundays, 1870 p.
m; Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30
p. m. Ferndale: Bible School, 9:45
a. m; Preaching services, 10:45 a.
m, End, 4th, and 5th Sundays. +"
OAK PARK CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Edward G. Wenger,
pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Worship, IL a. m. :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
ST. JoHWs ev. LUTHERAN,

ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN,
missouri synod, Cove, III. ii.
Droutz, pastor. Sunday School.
/ $3.50 a. m; Church Service, 1890
a. m. Theme: mo Glory without
/ Price
ASSEMBLY or GOD, FULL
GOSPEL CHURCH, Deer Park.
+. w. Blizzard, pastor. Sunday
School, Gas a. m; Worship, l0:45
a. m. Young Peoples Service. z
p. m: EVangelistic Service, 7:45
p. m. Bible Study and Praise Serv-
ice, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Cottage
Prayer meeting, Friady, s p. IN.
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF
PROPHECY, Loeb Lynn Heights,
Vernard Tasker, pastor. Mid-week
services, Wednesdays, 7:45 p. IN;
Sunday, 7:45 p. m. Eagle Rock:
Daryl Shaffer, pastor Mid-week
service. Thursdays, 1880 p. m; Sun
day, 1880 p. m.
SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Irving G. Steiding, pastor.
Sunday School. 10 a. m: Worship,
IL a. m; Young Peoples c. A.
Service, Z p. m; Evangelistic Serv-
ice p. m. Bible Study, Tuesday,
s p. IN.
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
] THE BRETHREN, Clarence w.
Meyers, pastor, Grantsville. Maple
, Grove: Sunday School. 10 a. m;
Worship. II a. m. Bethesda: Sun
day School, IL a. m. Worship, 10
a IN. Laughlin: sunday School. Z
! p. m: Worship, 8 p. m.
ZION LUTHERAN Missouri
synod. Accident. {. F. Dauphin,
pastor. Sunday School, $50 a. m:
, Worship Service, 1890 a. m.
Holy Communion, Sunday. Feb.
49, Lenten Service, Wednesday, 8
! p. m.
ACCIDENT EV. LUTHERAN
PARISH. Rev William Z. Carlson.
/ ST. Johns, Cove, Service. $3.50 a.
m; Sunday School, 1890 a. m;
Z Luther League. Tuesday, Feb. IS.
1880 p. m. at home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Reichenbechcr. ST. Paurs,
I Accident Sunday School. $50 a.
m. Communion Service. l0:45 a.
4 m: Ladies' Aid. Thursday. Feb. 20.
/ al s p. m at the church. Grace,
FriCndsVillc. Sunday School. 10
a. M. Communion Service. 1870 p.
M. Parish Ash Wednesday Service,
February IS, 8 p. m.
PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls.
/ Rev. Jonas Sines. Sunday School,
10 a m; Preaching Service, II a.
m; Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday, 1880 p. m.
cRELLIN METHODIST, Rev.
Marshall johnson, pastor. Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m: Youth Fellow
] ship, 7:30 p. m; Worship Service,
IS p. m. Prayer Meeting each We'd
nesday, 7:3O p. m. =
BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Accident, w. Z.
Hamilton, pastor. Sunday School,
$3.50 a. M; Worship, 1890 a. m.
Oak Grove: Sunday School, $50
a. m; Worship, 7:3O p. m.
cRELLIN cub CHURCH, Rev.
Edsil Bragg. Sunday School, Gas
a. m; Youth Fellowship, 100 p. m;
Worship Service, p. M; Prayer
meeting, Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. s.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Sang
Run, Rev. Ralph Jacks. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Evangelistic Serv- !
ice, 7:30 p. m; Worship service
with Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m. Glendale: Sunday School,
1870 a. m; Worship Service, 7:30
p. m, Friday.
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, C. P. !
Anderson. Pastor Sunday School,
Gas a. m; Worship Service. IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

Yemen began negotiations to fed
crate with Egypt and Syria into
United Arab Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, C. P.
Anderson. Pastor. Sunday School,
9:45 a. m; Worship Service, IL
a. m; Training Union, $50 p. M,
at the parsonage.