davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
GIFTS AND SEASON
ELOISE BANKS

Within the next few days the
actions of the city will become
frenzied. All eyes will be turned
not to Mecca but to the shop
ping centers and downtown pro-
viding there is plenty of parking
areas).
The sounds of jingling will be
heard mostly in the stores as
cash registers play the merriest
tune of all - sales, sales and
more slaes.
The cheeriest looks will not be
seen until Christmas morning,
but some of the dreariest faces
will be on the faces of the shop
pers who are working their ways
down the annual Christmas gift
lists.
Of all of the times to think
of what to buy for a husband,
wife, mother, father, aunt, uncle.
cousin. sister, brother, sister, or
sundray kin Christmas Is m-
doubtedly the worst time.
No. the sound of sleigh bells,
nor the canned music created
from some central broadcasting
program fail to make the days
until Christmas too sparkling.
Have you ever stopped to think
of who started this grand old
thing of giving gifts. Many say
the three kings began taking in
cense, n1yrrh, and other things to
a little babe who was born in a
manger. Somehow the idea grew
from this simple pilgrimage of
three kings. who travelling late
at night through the desert bear
ing a few pre- sents. to give to
a wee babe.
Researchers have found sew
eral stories of men living in dis
tant places who went around in
the winter leaving goodies for
the children, either in stockings
or shoes placed near the fire
place. One religious gift giver
was actually named Nicholas -
hence the figure of St. Nick.
Santa Claus is the Cermanic
carryover just like the lovely
Christmas tree. These two items
seem almost products of the Unit
ed States now.
We have more characters now
for this time of the year than
anyone could dare have dreamed
OF a century ago.
Rudolph and his friends must
make way for Alvin and his chip
munks. All are singing some
special tune for this time of
the ar--but no one has a kind
word for the men and women who
courageously face the crowds dav
after day shopping for their lovedt
ones.
,UPPORT THE GOMPERS
,ENTER FUND DRIVE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

shows there and take collections.
She had washing. toilet and bath.
ing facilities for us. We only
stayed there for a week when a
man from Federal Way sent for
us and hired us to work for him
This is quite a town-they have
a replica of the Worlds Fair
here and we perform in a reg.
ular theatre. The Whitegrass
family really got popular in show
business as we all perform =
even Spooky. Dilly puts on a solo
dance = you should see him. he
can really dance. He even sur.
prised us, and Tia made I'D a
dance of her own that just drives
the audience wild. Allen does
all the singing and that is why
we Just couldn't come home as
no one will let us. Everyone is
Just grand and treats us so nice,
so we will stay. The way things
are starting out at this place
we are at now, it sure looks good.
so / think we are going to stick
with this outfit.
As / told you, this is a town
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

would get our pay in a few days.
and here all this time, the guy
in control of the money had skip
ped out with every cent. We
weren't the only ones affected
by this dirty deal. but about four
eating places and a candy and
cigarette stand and all the en-
ployees working in these places.
Most of them were teenagers try
ing to make money to go back to
school.
Anyway, before we left the In
dian Village we went ahead and
put on one show and took all the
gate money at Sl.00 adult admis-
sion and SOC for children. and
then we put on a free show and
took up a collection. This amount
we divided up among each per-
son performing. We had money
to live on for a while, and Jim
Owens butchered a steer and
gave us enough meat. Also a
party owning a big resort, in
vited us over to one of the is
lands for a big salmon bake
where a nurses convention was
being held. Everyone came by
boats including us. We went
there early and greeted their
boats in our costumes and put
on a show for them after eating.
There were about 300 people at
this convention.
We took up a collection again,
plus what the resort owner paid
us, so we got quite a bit there
TO live ION, comfortably.
BY then. the public heard about
what happened to the Indians
and I'll tell you the public was
angry with the Fair officials for
letting a thing like that happen
in their city.
From there on. we started to
get offers of help from many
different sources. Some brought
groceries and others mailed in
money. Then this party owning
a big fancy eating club asked US
to move onto her property and
put up our Teepees and put on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
REQUESTS MAY BE FILED
FOR TREE PLANTING
UNDER COST-SHARING
PROGRAM BENEFITS

Chairman John Broadhead of
the County Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Com
mittee announced this week that
requests may be filed now for
cost-sharing on tree planting for
next year.
BY filing cost sharing requests
Immediately, he explained, the
farm operator can secure assis-
lance in planning the paintings
and preparing the land. This is
provided by specialists of the Soil
Conservation Service and Forest
Service. The operator can also
order his trees this winter with
the assurance of the cost-sharing
assistance under the Agricultur-
al Conservation program
ACP cost-sharing is available
on tree paintings for shelter
belts or forestry purposes. The
cost-sharing may be as much as
80 per cent of the cost of prepar-
ing the land, purchasing trees,
planting and necessary fencing
to provide protection from live
stock. However, cost-sharing may
not exceed S125 per acre.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

of rich people - everything Is
ultra modern. The owner has
plans for US as far ahead as two
years and he said all the ones
that stay and work for five years
will get free trip to the Ha-
waiian Islands for two weeks
with pay and expenses. Not only
us, but all those employed by
him. Some, he said, have been
with him for twenty-five years
and have earned a trip to Eu-
rope. In the mean time we are
housed in one of his lodges
where he puts all his insurance
statesmen. It has rooms and baths
with all automatic controlled
kitchens including door = big
living room with TV and tele-
phones in all rooms. The kids
are getting to be quite city slick
ers; even our pup, Crackers, sure
got onto city life.
We even get clothes from diff
ferent ones so / will eventually
send you a box of things as |
can't keep them all. / hardly
have any more room in my lug
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

Albert Doney a Cree Indian
from Rocky Boy, Montana and
Cynthia Doney a Warm Springs
Indian from Oregon.
Jim White Cloud an Iowa In
dian from Tulsa, Oklahoma, chief
of his tribe.
Lester Goslin a KickapOo In
dian from Kansas.
Well I'd better quit and close.
Please write soon and tell us all
the news. Tell everyone to write.
All Our Love,
Is, AL and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

gage and boxes to fit in our pick
up, and / still have more promis-
ed to me.
We have been on radio and TV
a number of times and you
should see the signs of us put
up on the highway. All in lights
you can see for miles ahead. They
call us the Seven Historic Tribes
on one and Famous Plains In.
dians on another and Famous
Worlds Fair Indians on one :
performing their famous cere,
monial dances.
Yesterday was our first show
day and the theatre was packed
and this time we are working on
percentage instead of weekly
wages. We will know about the
end. of the week just what we
average. So / can start saving
and send you some money.
We heard of all the bad ru.
mors of us back home and / can
bet some people probably said
good for them. So let the Report
or read this letter and write in
the home paper story about us
that these rumors are false. AT
ter all we are representing the
Blackfeet Tribe and Browning.
When our cast is introduced
there are six people from Brown
ing. This place is also a replica
of Disney Land and we've al
ready got one offer to be in q
movie to be cast in Oregon some
time in the near future - will
probably be a Western.
Today we met with the Lieu
tenant Governor of Washington
and he is taking over the case
to get our back pay from the
Fair and he told us it would be
within a week The Indian Cen
ter in Seattle managed by a wo
man named Pearl Warren was
going to sponsor a benefit dance
for us, but he told her it wasn't
necessary as we would be getting
our pay soon.
OUR CAST
Master of Ceremonies and
Chief, Jim Owens, Assinaboine
of Wolf Point, Mont, Susie
Owens, his wife, Blackfeet
Browning, Montana.
Chief Singer = Allen White
grass, Blackfeet, and his wife
Isabelle of Browning, Tia White
grass, his daughter, Dillinger
Whitegrass, his son, Spooky
Whitegrass, his son, Bill Heavy
Runner and Josephine Heavy
Runner, Blood Indians of Card
ston, Alberta.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
Indian Families Report Ready
Acceptance By Wash. Groups

over the phone is true. We. the
Indians who worked for the
Worlds Fair walked out after
working for three weeks without
getting our weekly wages. The
officials kept asking us to keep
on working - kept saying we
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
School Purchases New
Thermofax Copy Machine

The latest edition to educa-
tional equipment for the school
is a Thermofax COPPER which will
make it possible to print our own
transparencies for use with the
overhead projectors. The COPPER
makes the unit cost of a trans
parency 20 cents as compared
to 81 for commercially prepared
Onps
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
August, 1852

August, 1852
Dear Nom and family:
Have been 50 busy. just now
have a spare moment TO write
There's so much TO write about
l don't know where TO begin.
First Of all what I told you
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

after you use it. And there's always ready sup
ply, year round, whenever you want it.
And natural gas is easily installed. Changing
to natural gas can be done at your convenience.
Installation is fast and easy-usually in less than
a day. And the cost of installation is probably
less than you imagined
And speaking of costs : natural gas costs far
less than other fuels. Just give call and Wen
estimate the savings you can make every year
with natural gas. No obligation, of course.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

Natural gas heat is so carefree it's almost
unbelievable. You just set it : and forget it.
Natural gas is the most completely automatic
heating system on the market.
And it's dependable, too. Long life is built
right into the burner Lack of complicated NOV
ing parts assures you of years of carefree service
Natural gas is clean. 1t burns completely
with clear blue flame, helps solve cleaning and
redecorating problems.
Natural gas is piped directly into your home.
1t is metered. You pay only for what you use,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

of this writer knowing her, Mrs
Dilley was a person l felt richer
to have known
Mrs Dilley had been secretary
to the Underwood Ladies' Aid for
the past several years, and re-
manned faithful to her duty until
her death
The funeral services which we're
held at the Underwood church,
Sunday afternoon, were under the
direction of our pastor, Rev Char
les TeetS, and assisted by Rev Don
aid Matthews. Besides the large
crowd of nearby relatives and
friends attending the funeral, other
out of town relatives and friends
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dilley,
Robert Rider, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shears, Mrs. Marie Gibson, Mrs.
Pearl Smith, all of Marlinton, w.
Va: Mrs Clara East, Reggy Rowe,
Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Morris, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lohr and daughter, Monte
rey, Va; Mrs. jefferson LOhr, Cor
man. Martin K Bradin, Loury j.
Brooks and Irving Fullbauer, of
Baltimore; Jack j. Ruse, of Hagers-
town; Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Nicol, Washington Grove, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

all we can get by with. Jesus on
one occasion gave strong hint
to the Pharisees that they were
cheating the Roman government
by not paying taxes. Saint Paul
(Romans 13:7) found it necessary
to instruct his felloW-R Romans to
pay their taxes. One of the COM
monest forms of theft in Amer
lea is beating the government out
of tax money. Business firms
would even make a joke of it; ex-
pense accounts were known as
"swindle sheets"
Another common form of steal
ing is to take money from people
who are helpless. To be sure, few
grown Americans would actually
take money from a child; but
some Americans have slow and
creaky consciences when it comes
to taking advantage of their posi-
ton by charging much too much.
Those price-fxing cases we all
read about were like that. A city
would have to pay enormous sums
for electrical equipment, because
the bids were "rigged" and not
competitive. A landlord will
charge exorbitant rent for his
property, all because he knows
the tenant has nowhere to 60 A
union will charge its members,
or a surgeon his patients, or a
plumber his customers, with bill
that is all out of reason; just be-
cause the workman or patient or
customer has no choice but to
pay.
In good cause
The incident of the money
changers in the Temple MARK
11:15-19) illustrates two forms of
stealing at once. The temple taxes
had to be paid in a special cur
rency. These money-men would
exchange (say) Roman money
into temple money, charging
very high fee for the service. Now
they were cheating the public on
sacred premises; but stealing is
stealing no matter where it's
done. In America uncounted sums
are lost every year in gambling
devices in certain church ''fes-
rivals" and "picnics" and the like,
not to mention double-priced white
elephants at church baZaarS. It's
all for a good cause, we are told,
and even prominent public lead
ers set a bad example of gambling
even if it is for the benefit of a
cancer fund or some charitable
organization. But it's still steal
ing, more is lost than won. Or to
take different example: How
many churches pay their janitors
and other servants even the mini
mum standard wages? A church
has no more right to underpay
employees than any individual
has. Keeping what belongs to
people out of their hands is still
stealing.
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches of
Christ in the U. s. A. Released by
Community Press Service)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
ard. 22.OO to 1926.

ard. 22.0O to 1925.
Heifers. good. 22.O0 to 1880;
standard, 1900 to 1000.
Cows: commercial, 1925 to 1850;
utility, 1925 to 145O; Gamer and
cutter, 1150 to 1870.
Bulls: commercial and good,
1740 to 1880; cutter and utility,
1340 to 1850.
Eggs, jumbo, 40 to 42c; large, 81
to Ale: medium, 81 to SIC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
Sal

Hogs: top barroWs and gifts, 1925
to 17.70 hwy. butcher, 1850 to 100;
light butcher, 1450 to 1920; feeder
shoats, $50 to 1000.
Veal: good, 5000 to 340O; stand
ard, $500 to $500; utility, 1900 to
1900
Steers: good, $500 to 1920; stand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
No Stealing
Lesson for March 4, 1862

eeT HIEF" is a bad word. No
L body wants to be called one.
Even a thief himself will complain
about other thieves. I've been
robbed" is a common complaint
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01


are twisted minds clever in all
ways of crime and sin. What we
can call normal people don't like
to be called thieves. 1t is a fatal
objection to man that. he is dis
honest. Nothing else makes up
for the lack of honesty. HE is
a generous, Woodworking man
but you have to watch him every
minute" Hes a pleasant gentle
man, but don't have any business
dealings with him." Those are not
recommendations" any of us
would enjoy overwhelming about
ourselves.
But are we honest?
Nevertheless, such is the
strange nature of the self-deceiv-
ing human mind, that it is easy
to 'kid" ourselves into thinking
we are more honest than we
really are. One way we deceive
ourselves is by taking refuge in
what is undenlably fact: 1t does
make difference where the
money is taken from. 1t is worse
to take money from a child than
from man big enough to fight;
it is worse to take money from a
poor man than from rich one.
Of course; but stealing is still
stealing; even if not all forms of
stealing are equally bad, all forms
are bad. 1t is not true, for ex-
ample, that if the person from
whom we withhold what is their
rightful due is rich enough
maybe not person at all but
corporation or government,
then it's all right to do them for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

uttered by those
who h a bitual lily
rob others. To be
sure, there are
twisted minds,
busy in devils
ing dishonest
S he m es, and
proud of their
success when
they do work.
DIT fbnn %born
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

Desert locusts which eat their
own weight several times in a day
will be destroyed if possible by six
African nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls,
2ev. Jonas Sines. Sunday School,
10 a. m; Preaching Service, IL a.
a.; Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday, 7:30 p. m. I"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

The Underwood community has
been in sorrow this week by the
sudden death of our oldest church
member, Mrs. Sara Naomi Dilley.
Although she was deaf at the time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, C. P.

DEEP CKEEk BAP 10 !, y. +.
Anderson, pastor. Sunday School,
Gas a. m; Worship, IL a. M; Train
ing Union, $50 p. m; Bible Study,
1870 p. m; Prayer service, Wed, 8
p. m.
CRELLIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
John Hamercheck, Jr., pastor
Sunday School, 1890 a. m; Young
Peoples Service, $50 p, M; Evan
gelistic Service, 7:30 p. m; Prayer
service, Friday, 1880 p. m.
SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Rev. Hartley L. Wigfield,
Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Worship, IL a. M; Evangelistic
service (Sundays) 7:45 p. m. Bible
study every Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.
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.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, Cor
NTH. Rev. Dewey Buskirk, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Evening
Service, 7:30 p. m. Youth Service,
Friday, 1880 p. m.
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, near McHenry,
Donald Matthews, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Worship, 1870
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

MT. LAKE PARK E. U. g., Rev.
Bryan Blair, pastor. First Sunday.
Paradise, 10 a. m; McHenrY a
4. M; Loeb Lynn, 7:30 p. m. Secono
sunday: Loeb Lynn, IL a. m; Para
Use, 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday: Para
iise, 10 a. M; McHenrY, IL a. M;
och Lynn, 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sun
lay, Loeb Lynn, II a. m; McHenry,
80 p. m. Fifth Sunday: No preach
ng services Mt. Bethel, End and
and 4th Sundays, 10 a. m. =
cRELLIN EUB CHURCH, Rev.
Charles Teets, pastor Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m; Youth Fellow
ship, 7:30 p M; Worship service,
8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
days, 1870 p. m. I"
ROcKYDREAN ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, j. c. Skipper, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 a m; Worship, 7:30
p. m. GIendale: Sunday School
l:30 p. m; Worship, 2:30 p. m.
Worship, Thursday. 7:30 p. m. .
GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 6
miles from Grantsville on BittingeT
road. Sunday School, 2 p. M,
Preaching and Healing service, 3
D. m, conducted by Rev. and Mrs
Lloyd A. Trout. Prayer meeting
Thursdays, 8 p. m. .
RUSH CHAPEL BAPTIST, Rev
3enj. Nevin, pastor, Friendsville.
sunday School, 10 a M; Preach
ing, IL a. M. 1st and 3rd Sunday
If each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

DEER PARK METHODIST. Sum
day School every Sunday at 10 a.
m; Preaching End Sunday of
month, IL a. M; 4th Sunday eve
ming at 7:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

CHERRY GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Route 40 and
Avilton-New Germany road, Rev
Earl Harper, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship Service
II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH,
Accident. Rev. Frederick Crawford:
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Worship,
IL a. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

gelical Service, 7:3O p. M; Young
Peoples Service, Wed, 1880 p. ms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

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. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

phere, will give her sense of reverence, of nearness
to God.
As she grows, her love for the Church and for God
will grow, too All through life the faith she learned
when she was tiny girl will provide sanctuary and
protect her during the many trials of life.
faith?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Sang
Run, Rev Allen Cayton, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Evan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

WESLEY CHAPEL. Worship End
Sunday, 7:3O p. m; 4th Sunday, IL
a. m. Sunday School every Sunday,
1890 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

THE CHURCH FOR ALL.
The Church is the greatest factor on
earth for the building of character and
good citizenship. 1t is a storehouse of
spiritual values. Without a strong
Church, neither democracy nor civili-
cation can survive. There are four
sound reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and support
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

the Church. They are: CD For his
own sake (2) For his children's sake.
81 For the sake of his community
and nation. (4) For the sake of the
Church itself. which needs his moral
and material support Plan to go to
church regularly and read your Bible
daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Accident, Roger
Fike, pastor. Sunday School, $50
a. m; Worship. 1870 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

KITzMILLER METHODIST CIR
Cult, The Rev. Clifford Schell.
pastor. Short Run: Worship, 1015
a. M; Sunday School, II a. m.
West Vindex: Sunday School, 1870
a m; Worship, 11:30 a. m. Kitz-
miller: Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Worship, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Grantsville, The
Rev. Galen Fike, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Worship, IL a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

FAITH TABERNACLE, Roy W
5hewbridge, pastor, 21s miles south
n Route 495 from Grantsville.
Nd. Sunday School, 10 a. m; Wor-
nip. II a. m; Sunday evening
Gvangelistic Service, 7:30 p. M;
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30
} m; Friday Youth Service, 7:30
j:45 a. M; Evening Prayer and
sermon, 7:30 o. m
DAVIS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
MISSION, Mary K. Parks, pas
tor. Sunday School. 10 a. M; Wor-
ship, IL a. m. and 7:30 p. M. Thurs
day Worship. 7:30 o. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

AURORA METHODIST, Rev. F.
E. j. Stout, pastor. First Sun
day: Amboy, $50; Aurora, 1O:45;
Stemple Ridge, 7:30. Second Sun
day: Erwin, $50; Bethel. HOO; Au-
rora, 7:30 Third Sunday: Stemple
Ridge, $50; Aurora, 1915; Amboy,
7:30. Fourth Sunday: Bethel, $50;
Aurora, 10:45; Erwin, 7:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

WALNUT BOTTOM ASSEM-
BLY, OF GOD, Route 1, Swanton,
Rev. Bruce E. Bosley, pastor Sum
day School, 10 a m; Morning Wor-
ship, II a m; Evening Evangelistic
Service. 7 p. M; Friday CA. Serv-
ice, p. m.