davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

SALE - Eight room house.
Can be made into apartments.
Has two baths, spacious yard,
large enough for d garden.
Mrs. Herbert King, 205 S. Vine
Street. Lexington, Phone 653.
37-tfnp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
2se MAIL OFF 1923 TO DR.. MoLNER.
ITO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Onian Of Disease Usually Bofling "

BY j. Q. Moner MD.
Dear Dr. Moner Where and how did SYPHILIS be-
gin? :" MRS. NIB. and Friends" Def News l27
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR DR.. MOLNER - AND MRS. NIB:
CHRIST JESUS, WHO SAID: my WORKS AND
GREATER SHALL YE DO" SAYS: my YOKE
IS EASY AND NY BURDEN IS LIGHT" Il! /! READ THE
ENTIRE THREE FINAL VERSES OF MATTHEW II.
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS AT HAND, IT IS
WITHIN YOU" - WITHIN DVNELY ScIEN.
TIFIC, cHRisTLIKE SPIRITUALIzED HUMAN CON-
SERIOUSNESS - AS COUNTLESS CHRISTIAN SCI
ENTIsTs HAVE BEEN BLESSED FOR THE 90 YEARS
RETURN = FoREvERMoRE - OF CHRIST
WITH you AWAY - MADE MANIFEST SINCE THE
MARTYRDoM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN - CON-
PARABLE TO THE MARTYRDoM or JOHN THE BAP-
TIsTI- AccELERATioNs OF THE MESSIAH
SHIP or THE ONE CHRIST - ONE WOMAN HAv-
ING AWAKENED OUT or 1919 CENTURIES
OF WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERATIONS"
See GOOD HEALTH. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
WARNING. DEVILS re. BIRTHS FLOOD
LUNACY! TREASON!
THE US. SURGEON GENERAL WARNS
1ET'S STOP POISONING OUR WATER I"

BY Luther L. Terry Nd Surgeon General Public Health
Service U.s. Department of Health Education and Welfare
This Week Magazine, 1881
THERE'S DANGER AHEAD IF WE CONTINUE TO
TAKE THE PURITY OF OUR GREATEST NATURAL RE.
SOURCE FOR GRANTED. THE SURCEON-CENERAL
TELLS WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT THREE ALARM
ING NEW HAZARDS.
WASHINGTON, Dc.-When I entered the Pubic
Health Service some 20 years ago. was taught by the
senior physicians Of Corps that Whatever else in
environment was dangerous health our water supplies
were safe One could go anywhere our country
me TAP and drink glass of water without worry. Some
OF the water might taste like medicine and some Of might
be strangely eoIored but II couldn't harm you.
The POTENTIAL DANGER IS RADIATION so FAR, WE
KNOW OF NO WATER IN THE UNITED STATES WHICH
APPROACHES LEVEL OF RADIATION IMMEDIATELY
DANGEROUS TO HEALTH. WE ARE KEEPING VERY
CLOSE WATCH AND MUST CONTINUE TO DO so AS
The USES OF NUcLEAR ENERGY INCREASE IN THE
YEARS AHEAD.
FIRST WE MUST PUT TO GREATER USE WHAT
WE ALREADY KNOW ABOUT WATER POLLUTION CON-
troll. HOW CAN WE HOPE TO CONTROL NEW lMPURI-
See BIRTHS. Psse2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

WARNING Our WeoponProyers ct omnon
,iHo
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing
On The Page Of Every Newspaper All The W" Begins Inc Death
oM God
S"cc
.ss: ss. s:s sssss" '. FATHER rn-.s" Tribune
oMPEaMK HEAVEN
w aun
= = ] ] HG sS ssass $ a's q" SOME
-""a" WHAT PATHETIC TRAGIC MYTH
AdamE
= 49, sSs~ sss - Are Myths! sSss: s%sss4
: %: :s=5 81: :$: $s ]
= : a" ~ %s %s:"@ ] "ss%@'s
MARY %%4
.ooM@ nm~Exnw oa Il
N
81 :$$%%%%. " - S~~~n - - -
COZ" s=ss ss" %"n sssss~s %
MEU
H
NEnKNo
HEAVEN AND
"' n%mo my" 11sau
~a~nn
% &c. % s$ss Sss= $:$ "%$s " = s. ;
s.%%151 wuvue smx ..x u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

CANADA, like US. = WAGES OF SIN"
OF THE SLOPPY THINKING. PRAYERS.
DISCIPLINE, LEADERSHIP OF SATAN BOUND"
ADAMS, EWES. THE N0N-C CHRIST SCIENTISTS !
FIRE HITS BIG STOCKS OF LUMBER"
MONTREAL LOSS MAY RUN AS HIGH
AS 100000"
The Windsor Star 1871
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT Pile.
NOMENA, FORTUNATELY - OF THE SATANIC,
"cHAsTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL lso-eslIedl
EXISTENCE! - p. III, MY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK READ THE ENTIRE LOWER PARA.
GRAPH, AND DISCERN THE IMPURITY OF ALL MA.
TONS AND PEOPLES, THE NON-cHRIsT SCI.
ENTIsTsl - AND YOU WILL BE EXAMINING MY
ONE AND ONLY INFALLBLE MASTERPIECE!
BIBLE PASTOR PROPHET ccHRlsT WITH YOU
ALWAY0 - LEADER PHYSICIAN MEDICINE ! -
See CANADA, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
DETROIT"
"HIcH BUILDING RATE CONTINUES"

The Wall St. Jn 1919
BY Laurence 9. ODonneII
Remember the apartment shortage? Now, as new
buildings keep springng up, there's growing Tenant
shortage in As result. many landlords are
offering prospective concessions and other
lures in effort TO fill vacant units.
In apartment buildings. however, where the per.
eenage Of vacant units is often higher than in new con-
srveon landlords being forced lower rents Many
Milwaukee garden apartments built right after World War
u have dropped rents 1919 in the last year. according TO
D. Jerome Donohue vice president Of Advance Mortgage
Corp, Detroit firm that surveys apartment housing In
the Midwest PEOPLE AREN'T FORCED TO LIVE IN
THE OLD BUILDINGS ANY MORE" SAYS MR. DoNo-
HUE. THE THIRD STORY or THREE-sToRY WALKuPs
IN CHICAGO IS ALMOST UNBEATABLE PEOPLE ARE
MOVING INTO NEW APARTMENTS AND HOUSES"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
ARE PENSIONS LEADING
CITY TO POORHOUSE?"

Free Press III
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DIAPERS TO DEATH cOvETOUSNESS IsA
PRODUCT OF THE DEVILS ADAMS AND EWES
MULTIPLYING LIKE RABBITS! - IN CON-
TEMPT or THE C-H-IL-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS
WHO APPREHENDED THE MYTHICAL
NATURE OF THE SATANIC, ANTLCHRIST -PSY-
CHOPATHIC - ADAM-EvE, MURDEROUS CAIN,
JUDAS, kNAvES AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND PSY-
GEOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - REPUDIATED BY CHRIST JESUS, WHO
APPREHENDED THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
OF GODS Externally -cOMPLETELY- POPU-
LATED UNIVERSE - OF HIS OFFSPRING
YOUR TRUE BEING - SINLESs, DEATHLESs, MAT.
TERLESS. FLESHLESS, ADAM-EvELESS
NEVER BORN. NEVER DYING - SPIRITUAL, CHRIST.
LIKE = OF THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
sUPERSATURATED. iNCORRUPTIBLE, UNINvAD-
See PENSIONS, Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
new YEARS COMFORT. DESPITE REDS AND
ALL SATANIC DENIAls OF THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF sUPERSATURATED.
lNC0RRUPTlBlE. UNAVAILABLE.
0MNlPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE !
GOD, ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
IS THIS NOT GODS U.s.A - MESSIAH NATION
TO ALL THE NATIONS? -


Modern Christian science STuSdoeT
Major Prophet Of "ovr Fssher.Mosher God, sh
moniovs ( l6 Science and Health with Key to the Scr
lures by Mary Baker Eddy with . world message .
mission. who wildly The grace Of cod-do Fruehs
Martin Luther Job in this age u! And how Science
Health our textbook is Gods Liberstor Of the Bible
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF G.
THAN THE POPE At ROME AND THE WRITER IS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated iniquify"l
The "Ivkswarn" live in . fools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAiTHF
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTI
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" UEsus).
THE MODERN. SPIRITUAL. cHRisTLIKE PALEs
TINE! - HEAVEN At HAND. WITHIN YOU
DEMONSTRATED VIA FATHER. SON. AND
HOLY GHOSTS THE COMFORTER" "HEALER OF
THE NATIONS" VIA 'WoMANS MAN CHILD =
OF INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. GREATEST
MARY. BAKER EDDY Revelation l2l.s)!
lo6l's CLOSING CHALLENGES EXAMINED
"INDIA's COLD COMFORT
"NEHRu SEEN FIRMLY TIED
TO THE RANKS OF REDS"
BY Roscoe Drvmmond Christian Scientist, NY. Trib II
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
See COMFORT, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

IMPAIRMENT PLENTY"
"vACANCIES RISE IN MANY AREAS:
LANDLORDS OFFER ADDITIONAL
CONCESSIONS"
FREE DISHvvASHERS, POOL ARE LURES IN A
NEW YORK UNIT; SOME RENTS CUT IN
DETROIT"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Are Myths /!

SATAN BOUND" re- COULD NOT PROTECT
YOU WITH THE VALIDITY OF OUR, JESUS AND
MY. SUBLIME, BASIC TRUTH RE HEALTH, HEAL
ING, POWER. PROTECTION. HEAVEN HERE. NOW:
1.-THE FLESH PROFITETH NOTHINC"! John 663
re. 64) 1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL"
MYTHICAL y - ST. Paul.
John liz: GOD MADE ALL THAT WAS MADE, AND
WITHOUT HIM. WAS NOT ANYTHING MADE
THAT WAS MADE!
See JOSEPH KENNEDY. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
MOSCOW SLAMS THE DOOR
"DeCAUILE'S WISDOM SEEN PROVED ON
BERLIN CRISIS"


BY Roscoe Drvmmond. Christian Scientist
Washington, NY. Tribune 1920. Free Press and zoos
others
SAY YOUR PRAYERS, 'DIEHARD' CRITICS!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE, ADDITIONALLY:
WE HAVE BEEN OPTIMISTIC ALL ALONG RE.
CARDING DeGAULLE. THE C.S HYMN IS PERTINENT:
"GOD is WORKING HIS PURPOSE OUT"
ALSO. "A GLORIOUS DAY lERA, MILLENNIUM is
DANNlNC"! - Is HERE - HEAVEN AT
HAND, WITHIN YOU - THE EXCLUSIVE RE-
A-LI-T-Y OF HIS SUPERSATURATED UNINvAD-
ABLE, OMNlPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE!
PART 2
kHRUSH. MAO. DEVIL = ARE GIGANTIC.
ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS!
SIM HUMAN BIRTHS DEATHS, DEFoRMITIEs
PESTILENCES, WARS, ALL ARE APPREHENSlBLE
IN THEIR UTTER NO-T-H-LN-C-N-ES-S"!
See MOSCOW, Page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

gether in the fall and move about in an area
of few square miles visiting places where
natural food seeds and berrieS) are album
dant. They will readily come to feeder and
are particularly fond of sunflOwer seeds.
The cardinal is found throughout the
southern United States from California to
Florida and in all the States east of the Mis-
sissippi River; it is becoming increasingly
common in New England, where it was rare
or nOn-existent 20 years ago.
Five states honor the cardinal as their
official State bird: Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Strictly for the Watchers
This Weeks Migrant
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist

THE CARDINAL is one of our most com.
Il mon and colorful birds. The male is car
dinal red all over except for black patch
around the base of the bill. The large wedge.
shaped bill is orange-red in both male and
female. She is more SOmber colored than her
mate, being red only on the crest, wings and
tail and grayish-beige elsewhere
A member Ofthe grosbeak family the car
dinal is bush dweller. Honeysuckle tangles,
wild rose and blackberry thickets and thick,
bruShy areas in your yard, in the woods and
along the woods edge are its habitat In the
Spring, cardinals are frequently seen high Up
in trees feeding on new buds. The male often
seeks out an elevated, somewhat exposed
perch when he feels like singing His song is
a loud, clear series of eight or ten whistled
single or double notes all on one pitch or
sometimes descending Several common var
iatiOns sound like: "see-you, see-you, see-
YOU" ETC., "whO-he, wh0-he, whO-he, ETC., and
"wOost, woost, wOost The call note is short
sharp "peet," which is usually accompanied
by jerk Of the tail.
The cardinal begins to nest in late April
and normally chooses dense tangle of vege-
tatiOn three to eight feet above the ground
The rather bulky nest is made of small twigs
and dried grasses with an occasional piece of
dead leaf or bit of paper worked in. The deep
cup holds three or four whitish eggs which
are literally spotted with brown Two broOds
are raised every year.
Although cardinals are permanent resi-
dents wherever found, they tend to flock to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Laughing It OFF
By EVELYN WADE
Omni-Pleosont

NATURES generosity
IN Plans her program SelfIeSsIy,
Sees that blossoms come to F0tUer
Every hour, on the hour.
Morning gIories, fresh Nth detO
For the early rising fes0;
Golden SunfIotOeTs' lavish crop
For the housewife out to shop;
Four0-cLockS for little girls
BGtEsed and mapped, Nth bObbing cstrlS;
Fragile NOON IOwerS bloom at night
For LOUeT'S sole delight
Come whatever stumbling block,
Be0tGtyS present round the clock.
Top QUoIity
THE things he otOns are GlsOGys best,
IL Joe Jones prOcLGinlS sOith vi0or;;
And ,OIaen he takes a picnic lunch,
His ants, of course, are bigger.
LOUISE DARCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Top Quality

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

AMERICAN EXPRESS SERVICES
MONEY ORDERS WARe40uSRlG
BANKING FOREIGN ReMrTTANcEs FORWARDING
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
JAMES ARNESS, Kenai CD Director

With the cooperation of the publishers of this paper, I will attempt to outline and pass on to the public the workings of the local Civil Defense plan hing.
 There have been misunder- standings in regards to Civil Defense in this area, and per haps some of this can be cleared uD through short articles in this newspaper.
 The Greater Kenai Civil De- fense district extends from Sterling to Clam Guleh. This area has been defined for a number of reasons, one being to integrate all local Civil De fense business or effort through one local director.
 Alaska is a big country And rather than having State Head quarters deal with every vil- lage or city, the idea is to form districts to handle correspon- dence to and from Civil De fense headquarters
 As basis for planning, headquarters Of Civil Defense for the State has outlined prob able target areas in case of at tack. These areas include Fair banks, Anchorage. and Juneau.
 Our local Civil Defense ef- fort must comply with state planning. As such. we are con sidered an evacuation area for Anchorage In case of an enemy attack. survivors from Anchor age would utilize any resourc- es we may have. This has re- quired us to set up g plan in regards to Civil Defense in the Greater Kenai area. This plan was devised after much trial and error and at present seems quite workable.
 In the event Of war or nat afai disaster there is bound to be confusion-there could be chaos. Civil Defense is meant to prepare the civil population for the confusion and to set up
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Areas CD Duties Outlined

local forms of self government, if our government has ceased to function.
 The alternative is military law or survival of the fittest.
 Locally, Marion Hergatt is alternate Civil Defense direc- tor representing North Kenai, George Denison is second al ternate representing Soldotna, and Emil Dolchok is third al- ternate representing Kenai.
 These alternate directors have support in their respec- tive areas as they see fit. For example, Dolehok has the Ke- nai Volunteer Fire Department. The directors and alternates
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

serve without pay. These all ternates can be called upon to aid their communities even in peacetime.
 Our requests have been rel atively minor, mainly requests for fire trucks and equipment for these trucks, although there is quantity of Civil Defense emergency supplies stored in the area.
 Tn the future articles certain phases of Civil Defense will be outlined. Next issue will deal with our activities from the re- eeipt of notice of an attack on our nearest target area, Anch- orage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
DearEditor:

Dear Editor:
 My recent tussie with the An chorage police has kicked up quite bit of dust. It took place within a half block of the An ehorage Daily Times = hence the photographer showing up towards the inevitable end.
 The case has been postponed for a while. It has many politi- cal and legal aspects. local and general ones.
 Already, the Greater Anchor age Democratic Club has passed resolution asking for legisla- ton ensuring jury trial in such cases. which now is not avail able.
 While most of our state pc lieemen-and some city police men-are good guys and gentle men, there are some who expect
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
States Stand

the citizens not only to respect, but to fear their uniform. When thwarted, this type is apt to be come indignant, rough-shod and cruel.
 I was greatly moved by the many signs of sympathy, by let ter, phone or direct word of mouth. Those few who couldn't help but snicker should bear in mind that freedom and human dignity will by 10 means be ours forever, unless we once in a while stand up and resist au- therity when it is unjust and brutal.
 All too easily can civil rights erumbfe away pieeemeal, hard ly noticed until too late to pre- vent the trumped-up charge, the harsh knock on the door after midnight-and you are seen no more.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
  Recent Arrivals

Ted Van Grainge III. red headed son of MT. and Mrs Ted Grainge, Soldotna was born on March 27th at Seward.
 Joe Miller, son of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Miller, Kenai, born March 28th at Seward Gencr- al Hospital, weighed in at 8 lbs. Il OF.
 Jim Fields, son Of Mir. and Mrs Lew Fields, Sterling, born March 31st at Dr. Isaak's of flee, Soldotna, weighed in at 8 lbs. II OF.
 Crystal McGahan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Norman Me Gahan, North Kenai, born Eas- ter Sunday, April 2 at Seward General Hospital.
 Joseph David Price, son of Mir. and Mrs. Don Price, North Kenai, born March 27.
 
 The golden poppy is the state flower of California.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

Classified ads sell for you.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

The golden poppy is the state flower of California.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

Youx Cincaralv I O4z . s3A A4A As@et @A
 WIaIaKuabor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05

and family moved Saturday from
the former Arthur Alternately farm
home to the Dwight Fike farm
home which they recently pur-
chased. Both are located near Au-
rora
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford White and
family moved Saturday from the
Pine Ridge grocery store, at Gnegy
Church, to the George Ford home
nearby
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spaid and
daughter. Nancy, of Aurora. visited
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
d. b. Spaid, Junior, w. Va. Last
weekend Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Gnegy ST.. Eglon, visited in the
Spaid home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rembold
and daughter, Aurora spent the
weekend at the home of a son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron Simon and family Man
assas, Va. The Simons will move
soon to California.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Webster Au-
rora, spent the weekend in Har-
risonburg, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
GrantsVilIe Notes

Sebold. and Donna Michael; 4th,
LaDonna Richter; 5th, Marvin
Glass. and Dale Glass, Jr.; 9th,
Pamela Jane Klotz; 18th, Charles
Klotz: 8th, Linda Sebold and DIN
Meyers; 9th, Ronnie Dolan 18th,
Bobby Dolan and Owen Dolan;
18th, Larry Yommer; 21st Adam
Hanft. Promotion certificates were
also given out.
Mrs. Robert Davis entertained
her friends with get acquainted
party in honor of Mrs. Isaac Arm
strong, Mrs. Dorothy Deligatti,
and Mrs. James Hansen, at her
home. Others present were Mrs.
John Dormio, Mrs. Luther Huff,
Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie, Mrs. John
Hershberger, Mrs. d. W. Klotz and
Mrs. John Hubbard. Mrs. Arm
strong, Mrs Deligatti and Mrs.
Hansen have recently moved into
the community
The Boys All club held a family
picnic last Sunday at the Naples,
Guy Stanton's farm. Thirty-five
attended and afterwards attended
the barn tour at the Bucket farm
at Bittinger.
The Girls All club met at the
home of Jennifer Stahl. Project
books we're discussed. and Cheryl
Tressler reported on the All Coun-
ty Council meeting she attended at
Bittinger. The girls are planning
a Halloween party in October, and
it will be held at the home Of
Linda Blocher.
The WSCS met at the church
with Mrs. Harold burst, vice-presi-
dent, presiding. Mrs Harry Ed
wards was leader of the program,
Spirit of Life" Also participating
were Mrs. Floyd Hetz, Rev Nc
Graw and Mrs George Hardesty.
Plans were formulated to serve the
Farm Bureau supper, October 20;
to participate in the Holiday ba-
zaar, November Is, at the fire hall
by sponsoring an arts and crafts
booth; and to serve fried chick
en- supper on October Is at the
church. There were Is members
present and three guests, Mrs.
Martin Tressler, Mrs. Blaine
Beachy and Mrs Deane Savage.
Mrs c. o. Bender was the leader
of the topic, THE Mission of the
Church Service" at the Women's
Guild of the United Church of
Christ. which was held at the
church. Stories of the Christian
service from different areas of the
United Church of Christ were told
by Mrs. Mary Livengood, Mrs. H.
o. Miller, Mrs. o. J. Glotfelty, Mrs.
Floyd burst, Mrs. Harry Murray,
Mrs. Herbert Speicher, Mrs. Clay
ton Livengood, and Mrs. James
Michael. The officers for the COM
ing year are: President, Mrs. Will
liam Bender; vice-president, Mrs.
Donald Swauger; treasurer, Mrs.
Clayton Livengood; secretary, Mrs.
Walter Swauger These officers
were installed by student pastor,
Robert Roller. Hostesses were Mrs.
Clayton Livengood and Mrs. Wal
ter SWauger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
Students Take Part
In Fire Prevention

Some five hundred school chill
dren in four schools of the coun-
ty are participating this year in
junior fire marshal program
sponsored nationally by the Hart
ford Fire Insurance company
c. Harold HolsOpple, representa-
tive, in cooperation with the
schools and fire departments, has
set up the program which is being
carried on History of fire pre-
vention is being taught in the
schools this week and next week
the Deer Park fire department
will visit these schools and eX-
plain about the operation of the
fire truck.
Grades one to six in Red House,
Deer Park, Swanton and North
Glade schools are taking part In
addition to learning about fire
hazards, they are making check
list in their homes and prizes are
to be offered to the group having
the most complete list. Many Of
them are engaged this week in
making posters about fire hazards
in the home
Fire prevention week is being
observed the week of October 3
throughout the nation where some
four million students are work
ing to be called junior fire mar
shals
According to the international
association of fire chiefs, more and
more towns report notable reduc-
ton in losses as a result of this
home fire hazard inspection pro-
gram carried on by the young peo-
pie. Statistics show that fire losses
annually cost the United States
1000 lives almost forty percent
of them children and a billion
dollars in property loss.
Among the fire hazards are the
following:
Keep matches out of reach of
small children, rid home of old
newspapers, store paints in sealed
containers away from furnace,
check heating and cooking equip
ment periodically; dispose Of ashes
promptly and do not store near
combustible material, keep flam-
mable liquids in tightly closed, APP
proved metal containers; burn trash
in approved incinerator. dispose
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
This Is The Life"
Sets TV Record

While some sponsors and pro-
ducers have been insisting that il
takes sex and violence" to make
a successful television series, a
dark horse in the television field
has quietly sneaked up from be-
hind to take the endurance lead
On Sunday, October 8, This Is
The Life" sponsored by the Lu-
theran Church Missouri Synod,
will launch its Tenth Anniversary
Year. On the air every week with
out interruption since the fall of
1851. the Lutheran program now
has enough programs on film to
round out its tenth consecutive
year of telecasting.
This. it is believed. is the longest
unbroken run for any Commute
filmed dramatic program. Approx
mately 300 stations carry this series
not only throughout the United
States and Canada but also to
armed forces overseas, as well as
in Puerto Rico, Bermuda, and
Australia
Professionally produced in Hol-
lywood, but paid for out of the
mission treasures of the Church
This Is The Life" is a dramatic
portrayal of Christian faith and
life in action. 1t has been esti-
mated that 100000 viewers tune
in the program every week.
Locally, the program can be
seen on Channel every Sunday
at HOO a. m. Eastern Standard
Time. Sponsoring the program in
this community in st. Johns Ev.
Lutheran Church. Cove, Pastor II.
II. Droutz. and Zion Lutheran
Church. Accident, of which Rev.
c. F. Dauphin is pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
To Wed October IS

Rev. and Mrs. Roy E. Butler
have announced the approaching
marriage of their only daughter,
Catherine Marie, Of Meyersdale,
Pa, to Bruce Kenneth Sweitzer,
il. son of MI and Mrs. Bruce
Sweitzer, of SWanton.
An open church wedding is to
be held on Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der IS. at 2 o'clock. daylight time,
at the Ev. United Brethren church
a SWanton.
There will be a reception fol-
lowing the ceremony in the base
ment of the school house, it was
announced.