davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR
so Years AGO

Congress decided so years
ago to limit the length Of
service Of Government en-
ployes in the Nations Capt.
tai to seven years. The Star
reported on August 8. 1912,
that the House had voted to
this effect the day before,
following the Senate's wishes
on the matter. Those in
favor Of the limitation pic
tured Federal workers as "a
pampered and favored class,
provided with soft cushions
in comparison with men and
women who earn the same
money elsewhere" Others
said the bill was "a blow at
the merit system which is
founded on the security and
permanency of tenure and a
backward step toward the
old days Of the spoils sys-
tenn" where political jobs
were offered as plums by
each new administration. In
a message vetoing the legis-
lation, President Taft was
quoted by The Star Of Au-
gust Is, 1912: "a. A large
part Of the civil servant body
consists of hard-working,
loyal and efficient persons
who render to the Govern
ment more than they receive.
1t is the permanence Of ten
ure that led them to seek the
service and keeps them in
IL.
Washington's first motor
lied fire company was ready
to roll so years ago. The
Star Of August 6, 1912, re-
ported that this honor was
held by Engine Company No.
"a, located in Petworth, at
Georgia avenue and Rock
Creek Church road. The COM
pany was equipped with ian
automobile piston pumping
engine and a combination
chemical and hose wagon.
The pumping engine has a
capacity Of TOO gallons of
water per minute. It is a
s. cylinder type and is
equipped with electric lights,
with a patent system of
starting. The machine pro-
ceeds to a fire under its own
power. It has a speed of from
35 to 40 miles an hour and
wonderful hill-climbing abil-
ity. The driver of the pump
ing engine is Adam Minnick,
with c. D. McAuliffe as re-
lief. John c. Stein will pilot
the chemical and hose ma
chine, with John Sartain and
George mley as relief
drivers. -"
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Voting Privileges

Ab u tAA11C W11C1l ~ u1uCII
political stress is being placed
upon minimizing voting re-
Strictions, it seems appropri-
ate that we pause a moment
to reflect.
It is fairly certain that
when our founding fathers
put together and adopted our
Federal Constitution, the
term republican form of
government" which was
guaranteed to each State by
Art. w, Sect. 4, meant a con-
dition in which the sovereign
power resided, not in the
people as a whole, but in a
certain body" of the people
who exercised their power by
electing persons to public
office who would truly rep
resent their views.
In the beginning voting
privileges were limited to
white, adult males who were
property owners and tax
payers. Some States even i'm
posed religious qualifications.
The Constitution provided
that in each State, presiden-
tial electors would be selected
by the legislature. Over the
years, however, these mean
ings and limitations have be-
come eroded by popular de-
mand. The selection Of presi-
Dental electors was gradu-
ally shifted from State legiS-
latures to the people and
restrictions upon the voting
privilege have been all but
eliminated.
Electing honest and COM
petent persons to positions OF
trust and responsibility in our
Federal, State and local gov
ernments, is a very serious
business. Most Of US will
agree, I think, that II we are
to have good government we
must have an honest, intelli-
gent and informed electorate.
Bad government invariably
results when bad officials are
put into office by voters who
act knowingly against the
public interest, or who act
unknowingly because Of in
difference or lack Of intelli-
gence.
It would seem that in addi-
ton to the general require
ments Of age, residency and
literacy, all persons, before
they are registered as quail
fled to vote in any election,
should be of good moral
character and Of demon
strated civic responsibility. It
should be the duty Of the
local registrar to require that
these conditions be met. In
cases of adverse action by
the local registrar, the in
dividual should. Of course,
have the right to appeal to a
court Of proper jurisdiction.
Certainly conviction of a
felony should be sufficient
reason to withhold the voting
privilege.
The United States Supreme
Court has not, as yet, denied
the constitutional preroga-
tives Of the several States,
without uniformity Of proce-
dure, to fix voter qualifica-
tions, provided Of course that
they apply alike to all appli-
cants for the voting fran
chise, do not discriminate on
account Of race, color or pre-
vious condition Of servitude,
and do not deny to any person
the equal protection Of the
law. It would seem that the
States have the duty and the
responsibility to so safeguard
the voting privilege as to
make it meaningful in the
preservation of our republic
can form of government I'M
der the Constitution.
Harvey III. Hewitt.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensd-
tion. Those not used tDiI be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Culbertson Area News

to Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson
The hall was decorated in the yule-
tide theme and Christmas refresh
ments were served by the Auxil-
iary.
The Roosevelt Memorial Hospi-
tai Christmas party which was to
have been held Wednesday, Dec.
IL, was postponed until next
Tuesday, Dec. 18 at 7 pm
st. Anthony's Altar Society
Christmas party which had been
scheduled for Thursday evening,
has been cancelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Jensen left
Wednesday morning for Winni-
peg, Man, where Mrs. Jensen will
enter the Winnipeg General Hos
pital. She has been ill for some
time and has spent the past 81
days at the Williston and Culbert-
son hospitals.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CHARLEY HACKLEY, also
known as CHARLES HACKLEY, De-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the un-
dersigned II. T. Hackley and William
Leo Hackley, Co-EXecutOrs of the es-
tate of Charley Hackley aka. Charles
Hackley deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4)) months after the first pub
Hcation of this notice, to the SAID IA
T. Hackley and William Leo Hackley
at the law office of Milton G. Ander-
son. attornty for Co-EXecutors, loca-
ted in The New Sidney Drug Store
Building. Sidney, Montana, the place
appointed for the transaction Of the
business Of the estate.
II T. HACkLEY
WILLIAM LEO HACKLEY
Co Executors of the Estate OF
Charley Hackley, aka. Charles
HacEley. Deceased.
Dated December 3, 1862.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
publication Dates: December 3, T.
10 and 25 1922
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

A delayed housewarming was
held Sunday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Clemes who purchased
he house formerly owned by
Mrs. Grace Bonebright in the
new addition. Robert Larsens and
Sylvan Whites hoSted the 3 pm.
covered dish dinner which was
carried out in the Christmas
theme. Those attending were Ar
ne Skedsvolds, Mute Anklams,
Gudrun Miller, Robert Traegers,
Duane Millers, Glen Petersons,
Roland Robertses, all of Culbert-
son, Ward Petersons, Vic KeSlers
and Norman Paulbecks of Plenty
wood. Unable to attend but also
contributing to the cash gift which
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemes were Herman Jensens of
Culbertson and Daryl Kitzenbergs
of Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larsen and
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert KnutSen
of Dane Valley drove to Glasgow
Monday on business. While there
they visited Marvin Barstads ano
other friends.
Dinner guests in tie Dale Ber
wick home Sunday were Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Lindsay and child
rem.
About 40 people attended th'
American Legion Auxiliary Christ
mas party last Tuesday at tn
Legion Hall. The Auxiliary me
at 7:3O pm. for their regular busi
ness meeting and at $3.50 wer
joined by their invited guests, tn
| Legion members of Thomas Man
! Post 81 for an evening of whis
/ High prizes went to Joe Garlan
Sr. and Mrs. Robert Traeger; 10y
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
RICHEY AREA NEWS

with the Albert Kampschors in
sun City, Arizona. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Herman came there on
Wednesday and all were Thanks
giving day guests of the Kamp-
,chors. The next day all six drove
70 Ncgales, Mexico and coming
back the next day all had dinner
with the Walter Christians, of
Dreamland Villa, formerly of
Glendive.
The Herrimans left for Grand
Canyon on Sunday and the Port
ers left Monday and arrived at
their home in Carmel on Tuesday.
Mrs. Porter writes they are both
well and glad to be settling down.
Mrs. Albert c.. Janke visited at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Graber
in Glendive a couple days last
week.
Homemakers Club held their
annual Christmas party in the
Verne Stoker home on Friday. A
pot luck dinner was served al
noon. The linen covered table
was centered with three snow
men made of styrafoam ano
places were marked with small
styrafOam snowmen. Holly sprig:
were also used in the decorations
Officers were elected for the
ensuing year at the business meet
ing which was held after th'
noon meal. Elected were presi
dent, Mrs. Gladys Volbrecht; vic
president, Mrs. Bill II. Miller; sec
| retary treasurer, Mrs. A. Z. Nelsol
Fifteen members answered rOl
call with a bible verse. It was de
| cided to send the quilt which ha
lust been made to Boulder.
| was also voted to send a dOna
tion to Shodair Crippled Child
ren's Home in Helena, and to pun
chase a blanket for the Algeria
Drive.
Christmas gifts were exchange
between secret pals and the
!, names were revealed at this tim
Names were drawn for next yea
!, Mrs. Verne Stoker was hostess
this party and also presided at II
business meeting in the aDsen'
of the president and vice pres
8 dent.
! Mrs. Addie Callison returnC
! nome from the Memorial Hospit
! after a confinement Of about
4 weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Gail FnR BIDS

SEALED bids VIII be received up
TO 2:CO o'clock PM. on Thursday,
December 20. 1852. at the office of the
Board of County Commissioners for
county fire and extended coverage in
surance on all county buildings and
property for a term of five year de-
ferred premium payment policy, ef-
fective December 21, 1862, with 900
co-insurance; to be written in one
policy and the name Of the Company
specified in bid.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
All bids to be addressed TO the Clerk
and Recorder. Sidney. Montana, mark
ed BID.
Further information may be obtain
ed at the office of the Clerk and Re
cOrder.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, this Bird
day of December, 1862.
E l. Hooker. Clerk and Recorder
Sidney, Montana -.
publish: December 5, u. l9, 1867
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Judge Gulbrandson
Holds Court Here

Judge L. c. GuIbrandson was
in Sidney on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 5th, attending to court mat
ters.
". c.. Koch, Otto T. Habedank
and Milton G.. Anderson present
ed probate and civil matters to
the court.
In the Estate of Frank Murphy,
Deceased, the court made an Or
der fixing attorney fees, approved
the final account of the admins
traitor and ordered the property
distributed.
Lester Boles was discharged as
administrator of the Fred Boles
Estate.
In the George Hagler Estate,
Edna Hagler, the administrative,
was discharged from further dut-
les the estate having been closed.
Sale of real property was ap-
proved in the Pedersen Guardian
ship estate.
In an action TO quiet title &c
real property a decree was en-
tered in favor of Clarence Shar.
bono and against Eta NOrtor
Tucker and others.
Evelyn Rosaaen, guardian O
the Estate of Stanley Rosaaen,
minor, was authorized TO eXecut
an oil and gas lease in the estate
The guardian of the Backes Mi
/ nOrS was authorized to lease min
erals belonging to the estate.
Thomas Hackley and lie
Hackley were appointed joint exc
cutOrs when the Will Of Charlie
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
left Wednesday evening by train
from Glendive for st. Paul, Mimi
esota, where they attended a meet
ing of the Farmers Union Mana
gers on Thursday and Friday.
Sunday dinner guests OF MI.
and Mrs. August Scheer were
their son. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Scheer and family from Circle. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gibson ana
family and Mrs. Celia Gibson
were Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Valra ana
family in the Andes Community.
MIR and Mrs. George 7. Porter
write from their winter home IN
Carmel, California, that they
reached their destination and are
very busy getting settled. The
Porters left Richey October 18TH
and spent a few days at the Karl
Henk home in Glendive, then
left the 18th and visited a short
time with old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs A. w. Heidel. The Porters
reached Colorado Springs the 18TH
,where they visited their son, 1t
Col. and Mrs. John Porter until
November 11th when they started
out for Grand Canyon. EnroutF
they visited Pueblo Indian Village
near Pueblo, the painted deser
and the Petrified Forest. They
visited their daughter and he
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Waltel
Herriman at Grand Canyon 10
a week. They took a two day trlI
through the Navajo and Hopl res
cryations to Canyon de Shelly
They visited Granada Mission ant
couple trading Posts, one a
Rubben the oldest in the coun
try. The lovely Hubbell home con
tains a priceless collection Of In
dian art and artifacts and som
OF the most gorgeous furnltur
imagineable Mrs. Porter said.
ON November 19tl the Porter
lef, the Grand Canyon for a Wis
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

pon't forget 10 send Christmas
Greeting Cards. They cost SO Lille
and mean so much. See the beau
4iful assorfments Of HALLMARK
cards in boxes and special indivi-
aual cards for every member OF
fhe family, teachers. ministers and
special friends. at Hotel Pharmacy.
AZ Turner Drug Store downtown
YOU will find a large assortment
og cards by Gibson and Rexall.
49-1tC
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Savage

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price, Mrs.
ElGena Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godtfred Miller, Mrs. Sophie Bur
au, Bob and Virginia, enjoyed
supper at the Grant Johnson
home on Monday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Johnson's birthday. Mr..
johnson had also just returned
from the MP Hospital in Glen
dive after having major surgery.
Mrs. Coon Simard and small
son, Sammy, spent Thursday visl-
ting at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Katherine Basso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell and
son, Rudy, arrived home on Mon
day from Billings where Mr.. Nit
chell underwent major surgery
at the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten spent the
week in Missoula visiting at the
home of her mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Diess
and also at the Alvie Sharbono
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and Patti, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gregg ana Jolene, enjoyed supper
at the Henry Johnson home III
Culbertson on Friday evening or
their way to attend the Savage
Brockton basketball game a
Brockton.
MRS. sophie Burau, Bob anC
Virginia and Elmer Mastvelten at
tended the church supper held II
| Fallon Wednesday. They also visi
ted at the Ralph Miller home.
Hackley, deceased, was admitte,
TO probate.
Judge GUlbuar5son will be try
, ing cases for Judge Dignan o
= December 12tl, s. court was re
y ~essed 70 December 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
FRIEND STOcKYARD
Accident. MARYLAND

ACClueul. NldI yldllu
Steers, slaughter, good to choice,
23.10 to 1920 cwt; medium to good,
2D25 to 2290 cwt.; common to
medium, 1880 to 2200 cwt.; stock,
220 to $3.50 cwt.
Ieifers, good to choice, 2200 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1880
to 2i 60 cwt; common to medium,
1850 IN 1890 cwt.
Bulls, 1910 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1910
to 1900 cwt; utility, 1880 to 1870
cwt.; Gamers, 1880 to 1850 cwt.;
shells, 1900 cWt. down.
Veals, good to choice, 5000 to
1850 cwt.; medium to good, $3.50
to 3100 cwt; common to medium,
1850 to 2490 cwt.; Gull veal, 100
cwt down.
Lambs, ungraded, 14.5O to 1850
cWt
Shoats, 1900 head; Hogs, top
quality, 1900 to 20.5O cwt.; light
hogs, 1725 to 1875 cwt.; Male Hogs,
1900 to 1870 cwt.; Sows, 400 to
1925 cwt.
Eggs, large white, A to ACC doz.;
large brown, Acc doz.; medium
white, SO to 40c doz.
Leghorn Hens, 6 to lie h.; Hwy.
Hens, SC Id.
Beef Hides, 1O1a to 111ac lib.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

has now lost five of six games.
Bill Kopfle tailed 10 points for
the winners who gained the deci-
sion at the foul line with 20 of 81
free throws compared to IS Of 29
for Southern. Both teams had IS
field goals.
Burdock took scoring honors for
the game with 80 points on II field
goals and of Is foul losses. Also
scoring for Southern were Wotring
8, Lewis g. Beckman d, Lawton 4,
Welch l. McManis, Gender and
Mosser were non-scoring.
Scoring also for Bayard were
Rippey IA, Idleman 2 c. Knots 3,
Bosley l, Fulk 4, D. Knots 2, Kitz-
miller II.
The Highlanders will meet Noun
taineer high of Thomas on Friday
evening on the home court.
In the preliminary contest Tues
day night Southern's junior var
sity defeated the Bayard jayvees
IS to 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
Bayard High Rallies
To Defeat Southern

Bayard High school, trailing most
of the contest, rallied in the final
period to defeat Southern Highs
Highlanders Sc to 50 Tuesday night
at Oakland in a Potomac Valley
conference game. The victory was
in spite of so point performance
by the losers Dave Burdock.
The visitors outscored Southern
IS to 8 in the final period catching
the Highlanders for the first time
with three minutes to play. George
Kitzmiller's goal put Bayard ahead
to stay at 52-51, with about a
minute to go.
The victory was the fourth in six
games for Bayard while Southern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

gospel, the Ten Commandments
understood as Jesus understood
them.
Never obsolete
Confusion about the Ten Com.
mandments would clear away
considerably if people realized
that they are not like the laws
and statutes of our nation or
states and cities today. Our laws
become obsolete because they are
confined to one particular situa-
ton, and when the situation no
longer exists, the law just fades
away. For instance, it used to be
required by law in various COM
munities that drinking-troughs be
provided for horses. When horses
were replaced by horsepower, the
horse-troughS vanished. A certain
school in New York State, about
the year 1845, had among its
regulations one that forbade all
students to enter ''taverns, gro
ceries or other places of enter
tainment" 1t is safe to say that
that school long since dropped that
rule. Grocery stores in the village
have changed quite lot in the
past 100 years or more. Now the
Ten Commandments never were
intended to be like rules and regu-
lations. In the Old Testament,
they are given three different
times, and each time differently.
eek. 20, Elk. 81, and Deut. 81 The
careful reader will see that al
ready the Commandments were
being revised, as we would say,
to fit new situations. They repre-
sent principles rather than rules,
and so are immortal.
A fresh beginning
In the great summary of Jesus
teaching which we have in the
Sermon on the Mount, while Jesus
had a good deal to say about in
terpreting the law of God, he did
not begin with this. He did not be-
gin with laws of any kind. He
began Gas everybody knows) with
"Beatitudes. That is, he starts
off by describing those to whom
Gods kingdom belongs, those who
will see God, those who are right
ly called the sons of God. If you
have the wrong kind of people,
no amount of laws will improve
matters much. You do not get a
better world by saying the Ten
Commandments louder and fast
er. You get better world not by
improvements in laws, but by
improvements in people. "Im.
provements" is too weak word
Radical change is more what Je.
sus is calling for.
Only those who are so close
to the mind and will of God that
they can be called "sons of God"
only those who are growing in
Godlikeness, are the kind of per-
sons who have discovered what
it is to live.
BIASED on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches Of
Christ in the U. s. A. Released by
Com m unity Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

Dr. Foreman action In this
world is to be found in the Bible.
But here the difficulties and hard
questions begin. What part of the
Bible, Old or New Testaments?
The teachings of Moses or the
teachings of Jesus? the Law or
the Gospel? the Ten Command
ments or the Spirit of Jesus? Can
a Christian be described as one
who has outgrown the Ten Com
mandmentS?
No conflict
All this either-or business points
in the wrong direction. If the first
Christians had thought that the
gospel did away with the Ten
Commandments, they would not
have kept the Old Testament. If
the people who wrote the stories
of Jesus and his teachings had
supposed they we're in conflict
with the word and will and law of
God as they found it in the Old
Testament, they would not have
undertaken to write the New. 1t
is not a case of "either the Ten
Commandments or the Spirit OF
Jesus" It is not a question Of
Moses versus Christ. Saint Paul
calls the Law ''holy and just and
good" (Romans 7:12.). Jesus said
that not the least part of the Law
should pass away "till all be ac-
complished' or "till its purpose
is complete" as ]. B. Phillips
translates it.
What we have is rather the Law
in the Gospel lie. in the whole
New Testament teaching), the
Law as interpreted by the gospel,
the Law seen in the light of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

MT. LAKE PARK {. U. B., Rev.
Bryan Blair, pastor. First Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. M; McHenry, Il
a. M; Loeb Lynn, 1870 p. m. Second
Sunday: Loeb Lynn, IL a. m; Para
disc, 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday: Para
disc, 10 a. M; McHenry, II a. M;
Loeb Lynn, 7:30 p m. Fourth Sun
lay, Loeb Lynn, IL a. m; McHenrY,
$50 p. m. Fifth Sunday: No preach
ing services Mt. Bethel. End and
and 4th Sundays, 10 a. m. +
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF
PROPHECY, Loeb Lynn Heights,
Vernard Tasker, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. MI; worship Service
II a. M; Evangelistic service. 7:45
p. m. Auxiliary services, Wednes-
days, 7:45 p. m. Call pastor at DE
4-4368 for other mid-week services.
Eagle Rock, Rev. Ray Douglas, pas
tor. Sunday School, 1890 a. M;
Worship, Ills a. M; Evangelistic
service, 7:45 p. m. Auxiliary serv-
ices, Thursdays, 7:45 p. m. Call
pastor at DE 4-4397 for other mid
week services.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL, Deer
Park. Rev. Thos. P. Staup. vicar.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning
Prayer, II a. m; Holy Communion,
9 a. M, LIST and 3rd Sunday.
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE, The Rev. james Rem
ley, pastor. Bethel: Sunday School,
900 a. M; Worship, 1000 a. m;
MYF, p. m. White: Sunday
School, 1000 a. M; Worship, HOO
a. m. Kurtz Chapel: Sunday School,
1920 a. m; Worship, End and 4th
Sunday, 7:30 D. m. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
Laws For Living
Lesson for January Z, 1862

THREE questions are asked
Il sooner or later by every
thoughtful person. What can l
know? What can l believe? and
What shall do? During the next
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

three months
t h e S e B i b | e
studies, in which
more than so de-
nominations join,
will be working
on that third ques-
ton. All Chris
tians are agreed
that the standard
for our life and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Grantsville, The
Rev. Galen Fike, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Worship, II a. m.
End and 4th Sunday, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

Maryland revenue receipts for
first five months of fiscal year ex-
ceeded last year totals by almost
S25 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Full Cos.
pei Church, The Rev. Frank Sharp
pastor, Deer Park. Sunday School
Gas a. M; Worship, 10:45 a. m;
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m
Bible study and Praise service
We'd, 8 p. m. Young Peoples Serv.
ice, Sunday, ZOO p. m.