davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-09


in house, ' zo ne" BANK 5sro all outbunSs Dd
dac b G and s"anoa PRICE, $i5@@6S l0a D~es'
1oocRE F>R sood soats Of suiy"to miles from oaIlsnd
yin PAIN barn ana all obuidngs good Of repair Priced
proved road large 6a 2>' Water a" sc all cement o
ali modern Water and Electric. Price upon appiicaton.
'GR 8 F . fnG ons Of o5 ' % ] farms md[ h
read See Us T"r price,
aoohcnE FAn1 at crame " Va Zen pyss property: house.
@ ops" % farm" . all Pa"tsa Pe ay of meadow viii sell with
oRooM HOUSE hot water heat fine state Of repair large FAR
To6er f % Lake. " %aer r" o@ and ee PRICE, o
5SACRE FARM Red House main highway Roy Winters
|atcr bs f" State @5 cu5 f 5 to sell g 7Soo6
FARM three miles from Oakland in Goner section
6uid1g coed State pai sua5 for amn and dairy
business; 2ooO feet virgin timber property See for
Large building Deep
yenences. large lot. Price $35OO.OO
" AE or % ro9@ oeSS join" co as E" sGa a
COUNTY read hoagh Doper5y Of country
p ACRES LAND on 0akandsang Run road house all necessary
9utbud9gs Jonas W sne property real piece of ground
6R0oM PIAsTERED HOUSE Third Oakland water gas
this
S5eoooo S''' '''' "''' '''''''s ''''''''''
12ROoM APARTMENT HOUSE. Nj Lake Park to
three families baths, large lots MONTH, rental $4,000 saeri
in kitchen breakfast large basement hot water heat
Of the best See
FINE HOUSE, extra lots, bath
s ss Gnc :e 'Go o in 'af Fs2 located best ''S'S"
5OtCRE FARM oneaIf mile off main highway Hutton Md
pstered barn outbuldings good state of
s S2a farming lana up " good shape 'So TO SS'' " estate
tiab city electric available
city limits. Would rake wonderful small
divided like this hard to find
Price, 100000
n-ACRE FARM. good
buildings; largest farm in Deer Park community Price upon
application
SN-ROOM BUNGALOW. land basement
mile opposite Truman
farm Alvin Castee property city limits For quick sale
$1,200.00.
THE HERMAN CORDIER Deep
New troom log cabin and other Outbudng Joins Earl X IIa
road Would wonderful Hunting Lodge
Price. $2y5G0.00.
DEWEY HARVEY FARM Flat; 90 all be high
cultivation basement barn
outbudngs; electric in house This house alone could
be built for the asked for the entire property Price
SS,000.00.
PAUL MCINTYRE FARM Pleasant Valley, mile
Loeb buildings barn orchard Land
Of cultivation. Priced S550O00.
DIME TAVERN Grantsvie Md. bedrooms. dining
hail. sandwich fully
equipped with beer license operation doing fine business
Priced for quick sale.
SIXROOM HOUSE, pastered electric
heat land.
small barn, real home Crelln Price $4,000.
Anyone having properties for sale or rent,
see us for listing.
OFFICES AT
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
office l. to NJ to Phone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-09

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE
A VALUABLE FAR NJ
Situate Near German and House
and Lot Situate in German,
Garrett County. Maryland

Under and by virtue Of the powers
vested in me by a decree OF the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, passed on the 10th day of July,
1915, in cause wherein Lucy Pen
nington was complainant and Mary
Eyer and Charles Eyer infants, were
defendants, the same being No. 1902
Equity, the undersigned trustee does
hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-09

-AdVortislment 2l-lI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-09

8ACRE TRACT OF LAND sxroom lake betw
Cabin Lodge Raie Tavern Charles Peck property
route PIG. Price 100000.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-26
Locals Get One Hit
 OH Flyer Hurlers

aided by some fine support, coasted along until the sixth when Kearney doubled to left. Kornowa topped spinner in front of the plate and beat it out for hit, Erwin picked up the ball and threw to Gutkow-. ski who covered first. On the play Kearney tried a bit of daring base running but Gutkowski relayed the melon to Rhea in time to nip the flying catcher at the plate. Kor- nova went to second on a passed ball and Doyal famed. With Hardi- son at bat, Kornowa stole third and scored moment later when Hardi- sons grounder was dropkicked all over the infield. Buzard bounced to Hodgins to end that frame.
 Williams was safe on an error to open the seventh and Wells drilled a single through the infield. Arsenault was safe on an infield error to load the bases and then, as an anti-climax, the winning run was forced over when Newell walked.
 The Lineups:
Bradley beam., 1945-05-26

The opening game of the FAF Softball Tournament between Vest over Field and this Base saw one of the most beautiful pitching duals in many a year. Gragewski and Kornowa, the Westover bowlers, permitted only one bingle and that blow by Sal Noto batted in Brad ley's only marker. Hodgins allowed only five scattered hits and both of the Westover runs were unearned.
 Gutkowski walked to start the game and then, as Rhea and liar rington were disyosed, pilfered sec ond and third when Noto dropped a single over the infeld to drive in the Fighters lone tally. Hodgins,
Bradley beam., 1945-05-26
Westover Defeats Bradley In FAF Opener
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

Paaphrasg "Ihe Rains Stopped" and the Bradley again. The showing of the breathed life into which, like Snow White from the [vns years champion Medios prob of during Squadron npped the Pill Rollers by s6 and the strong 51 verdict the title holders Squadron which suddenly and planes rained Bradley another practice against of the members squeezed through 53 verdict the socaled be reckoned with during the should finish right with the leaders if top of the 
 sxdaen Thoae Too bad 4 and H do not add up
 FAF soFTBALL TOURNEY
 The first game of the tourney played at and have report sadly Bradley Fighters nod out by the Flyers spell the hitters sadly off with willow and managed nudge the melon for just meay Bradley hero who performed this deed in the very send Johnnie Gutowk scamperins across the with looked like the winning un-unt the sixth snza badly tainted As the Tourney Bdyte will better and better when of potent like Jimmie Moo get back into action denying the fact that Kunowa, the Flyers able bowler Indian the Fighters batters He famed Bradtes and danger Hodsins who went all the crucial Oldest play of the game occurred with the pitcher second Kurnowa topped trick
 of the plate. Erwin hoped the pill and tossed to Gutowsk who covered first Kunowa beat the throw Rh who talked the sliding Kearney the Flyers from cashine in heads up play
 THE
 sports held spotlight for while pgs this and the first day of the Spring meeting the bookes hiding and N de gave much with John Law In baseball Pete Gray their the Mound City, The Giants still holding while wonderful Bums from Bedford Ave- had skn cracked The Pirates nosed them ut l23 C Rus be coming back to the Tanks after MacPhl smile woudnt he? pennnt hungry Chsox still the junior circuit Mgr Dykes pufs blihey dozen stosies day.
 HEY FE11ERs DON'T FORGET TO BUY THAT EXTRA FRIDAY. REMEMBER THE LUCKY SEVENTH IS THE MIGHTY SEVENTH.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-26
"F" SOON.

"B" Squadron . 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 "F" Squadron 3 o 0 2 0 0 x-5
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Realtors Name
B Committees

Appointment Of a committee TO
be known as the Housing and
Rehabilitation Committee" of the
Detroit Real Estate Board was an
nounced Saturday by Edward +.
Lambrecht. president of the board.
The committee will interest itself
in postwar planning, redevelop-
ment, etc.
Foster Winter Is chairman, II.
p. Holmes vice chairman and the
following are members: Matthew
Carey, Allen b. Crow, Arthur F
Bassett, Hugo J. HeSse, Edmund
Kuhlman, Mrs. Harriet d. Kelly,
Judson Bradway and Harry NJ
Seldom.
At the same time, Lambrecht
announced appointment Of a COM
mittee on zoning and one on Ne
gro housing. The members are
zoning committee, George c. Sex
auer. chairman. William r. Lued-
ders. vice chairman; Sidney NJ.
Schott, Ben H. Lupton, Marcus
Bestwiek, Norbert J Markert and
Jerry C. Hayes. Negro housing
committee: Henry y. Johnson.
chairman; Matthew Carey, vice
chairman: Edmund T. Paterson,
Lee X. Silioway, Howard II. Ser
Wis and Frank A DeBoos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Home Appraisers
Meet Tuesday
7 Greater Detroit Chapter
3 of the Society of Residen-

|ial Appraisers will hold its
|honthly meeting at $50 p. m.
Tuesday at the Harmonic Society,
PSI East Grand River avenue.
rhe speaker of the evening will be
William Guinan, secretary of the
Metropolitan Builders Association,
Eho will discuss the trends of
postwar building.
A review of a CT appraisal will
pc given by Frank DeBoos, realtor
bnd appraiser.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Materials to Rule
Conversions
MIA 10 OK RemodeIinq
Within WPB Limits

In a move 70 meet in some
measure the acute housing
shortage in Detroit William K.
Divers, regional representative Of
the National Housing Agency,
announced yesterday that conver-
sionS of existing dwellings into
additional units viii be authorized,
so far as materials are obtainable.
Applications 10 convert or re-
model such structures should be
filed with the nearest office of
the Federal Housing AdmIuiStTd-
tion 10 obtain a priority rating
to secure the necessary materials
The need for providing addi-
tiOnal living quarters in Detroit
has long been felt Divers said,
but he explained that little could
be done about il until more mate
rialS were available
The 5000 limit on rcmodclng OF
a dwelling unit in any calendar
year without prioriticS and the
$1,000 limit for an apartment
building or other type Of resi-
dence housing SIX or more faml-
hes. still apply.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Builder Asks
For New Levy
Urges Demolition Tax
TO Pay Clearances

At least half Of the postwar
building market in cities like De-
troit must be in areas comparable
TO that inside the boulevard here,
William J. GWnan, executive di-
rector of the Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Detroit, told
the brokers division Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board al a meeting
in the Olde Wayne Club last week.
"This means the demolition
Of substandard housing areas,
and such clearance must he paid
for, Guinan said plans must
he made for a long period and
a definite sum OF money avail
able each year"
Guinan advocated a demolition
tax OF fixed percentage 10 be
added 20 income taxes collected
by the federal government and
returned 10 the point Of origin.
GuInan appealedealSo for amend
ilA'liAe LII llANeLAAE- eAlAE-A4ALAL-
gage laws, which ne termed ar
chaic, so that the redemption
period will be reduced 10 a period
Of 30 days 10 four months. Thus.
II would correspond 70 modern
lending conditions. such as high
rate loans over long terms, which
did not exist when the mortgage
laws were placed on the statute
books, ne pointed out.
He advocated also creation of A
state housing department for re-
search and study. whose functions
would be advisory and not regula-
tory. He declared amendments
were needed TO the state compen-
Sation insurance laws so that
building construction would not
have 10 share in the risks of other
types Of construction, tunnels, etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Urban Redeuelopment
Planned by Realty Boards

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Redevelop-
ment of blighted urban areas has
begun Herbert l.. Nelson exeeu-
tive secretary Of the National
Association Of Real ESta I p
Boards, emphasized today before
the directors annual meet here.
''The key men doing the grass
roots postwar planning are
we'll aware nf the vast part
urban redevelOpment can take
postwar employment, he
said THE real estate and build
ing industry, In every branch,
Is feeling around for means.
From -hundredsC of sources
completely outside the industry
the public Is being reminded,
through newspapers and maga-
zines that slums and blight are
costly and against public inter-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

est, that large scale redevelop-
ment should be undertaken and
witt need some new type iegis-
latiOn."
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
l945 Coal Output
To Be Below 1914
Drain on Manpower.
Other Factors Outlined

The No. / job of the fuel-burn-
ing public today is conservation.
The coal-burning public has per-
haps been the most fortunate of
all, inasmuch as the supply of
coal all during this war period has
been sufficient for all needs, while
fuel oil has been greatly restricted
and the supply Of natural gas has
been limited in many areas.
During the year 1914. every ton
Of coal that vas produced in this
country was consumed. The re-
suit is that the stock OF coal today
Is approximately equal 10 the
stock of coal at the beginning of
last year.
Production in 1945 can hardly
be expected 10 approach the ton
mage produced in 1914. The con-
stant drain on mine manpower by
the requirements Of Selective serv-
ice: the fact that mine workers
who are permitted 10 remain on
the Job are naturally getting
older. just as mine equipment is
getting older and less efficient,
makes similar production for
1915 extremely doubtful, if not
impossible.
Domestic coal consumers of the
United States can save 20 per cent
Of the coal they burned last heat
ing season If they VIII do the
following:
Fire coal properly II you
have not as yet.availed yourself
OF our offer 70 furnish a firing
chart for hand firing. or instruc-
tions for stoker firing, follow the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Northwestern Group
To Hear A. R. Saunders

A. r. Saunders, executive vice
president Of the Michigan Real
Estate Association, will be guest
speaker az the regular Thursday
luncheon meeting Of the United
Northwestern Realty Association
on Feb l. His subject will be
Our 1915 Legislative Program.
The meeting will be held al the
Fisher y, West Grand boulevard
at Dexter. at 1915 o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28


latiOn."
Nominated for 1915 NAREB
offices were President, Van Holt
Garrett. Denver. Colo: treasurer,
Harry A. Taylor. East Orange.
y. j.; regional vice president for
the Great Lakes district which
in clues Michigan. George
SchHsieF Toledo o, directors
until 1913, James T.. Atkinson,
Detroit. and Robert p. Gerholz.
Flint Mr. Gerholz in 1914 was
president of The National ASSo-
citation Of Home Builders. George
Domm, Flint, is the 1915 presi-
dent for the Institute Of Farm
Brokers. d V Whipp Of Lansing
is one Of this farm groups direc-
tors.
Frank r. King of Detroit, was
reelected governing councillor.
and William j. Porter Jr.. Ian
sing. regional vice president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-18
NOTICE.
tate of North Carolina:
,.--LA1. - L.nnn.

State of North Carolina:
County OF Vance:
l have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court,
Vance County as EXccutriX under
the VIII OF the Late Mrs. Birdie
Amos.
This is to notify all persons hold
ing claims against her Estate to
present the same to the undersigned
within ono year from this date or
this notice will be pleaded IN bar
OF any recovery. Persons indebted
to S2i5 Estate are requested to make
prompt settlement.
This the l7th day Of April. 1913.
MRS. NELLIE WILKINSON.
EXecutriX under the viii Of
Mrs. Birdie Amos.
J. H. ZOllicOffer,
Attorney.
l8-25-2-9-l6-23
The union times., 1945-08-04

production will still be allotted 10 individual companies throughout the country by the Office of Defense Transportation os pre- viouslY. and old orders will be filled first.
 On an order placed three yeors ago,
 this ComponY still has twenty-three
 buses not yet delivered. Beyond
 thot, on order has been placed re-
 gently for 90 new buses.
The union times., 1945-08-04

be with us for some time ahead despite heavy industry opposition.
 The industry attack on OPA has not relented. It is still working for new pricing standard to guaran- tee profit on each product manu- factured. Although OPA can and has shown that no industry makes a profit on every item produced in any period, whether in peace or war, this is exactly what a large section of Big Business is demand ing.
 OPA contends that as long as the overall earnings of an industry are prOfitable-that it makes up for break-even point on one item by profits on a number of others-the picture is fair.
 Most OPA attention is to be cen- tered now on cost-of- living items. There will be little time spent worry ing about prices of imported wines.
 UNION SHOP FAVORED
 One of the slick outfits selling specialized information 10 business men is advising clients to avoid re- conversion headache by playing ball with the unions.
 Although it sounds right strange, considering the source, this busi- ness report sheet advises employers to ask either the AFL or CIO to step into any threatened jurisdic- tiOnal quarrel between affiliates of either federation.
 1t also says that a union con- tract won't eliminate, but will somewhat lessen, the likelihood of jurisdictional disputes. Then, it says ''Union security contracts, such as the union shop, main tenance of membership or closed shop, may further minimize juris- dictiOnal disputes since workers are less likely to shift their loyalty to raiding union.''
The union times., 1945-08-04
On nTheScene
 In Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick

Whispers carried by the political winds that never stop blowing in this nations hectic capital say the plans are ready for moving the independent war agencies into re- gular government departments.
 This means, of course. that we may soon see both the National War Labor Board and the War Manpower Commission moved into the Labor Department under Sec. Lewis Schwellenbach.
 And it also means that REC, which became a bankers roy in the hands of Jesse Jones, is going to wind up in the Treasury Department, and DOS s1bly that the Smaller War Plants Corp. will be taken over by Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace.
 Foreign trade activities, kicking around i'll several spots, are lined up tor placement in the hands of the State Department if these reports are carried into action.
 All of these things point up the design of President Harry S. Tru- man to get rid of the war agencies Tn his program of streamIining the federal government. 1t is something the late President Roosevelt always promised to do as soon as possible. Truman is now moving the promise into action.
 It may be said that the shift will have a great deal of merit be- cause the regular departments will protect these absorbed agencies from some of the whims of tory congressman. FEPC would not have been in mortal danger had it not been an executive agency, set apart and out in the open where it was subject to attack by the southern bloc.
 Although there may be some reduc- ton in the functions of the agencies after absorption by the regular de- partments, there is no chance that the hope of the return to norma1cy' crowd will prevail ana they will sim ply wlther away. Each of the war agencies has made its mark on the U. 5. economy. Each has left its pro- gram, policy, approach and body of law impressed upon the government
 By preparing the move rather than waiting until after the defeat of Japan, there is likely to be far less opposition. After VI day there would be a feeling that we could just let the war agencies die-as they must under the present federal law creating them.
 Another consideration is that if these agencies are absorbed by the regular departments under cabinet officers, there will be much less time taken in hearings and argu- ment. Business will find it tougher appealing against ruling because they won't find any Industry Ad- visory Committee handy. Appeals will have to be taken to Congress and that's mighty slow work.
 OPA, pleased with the real victory it won in the price control extension act, is certain to hold on. Most of OPA's pricing schedules are going to
The union times., 1945-08-04
AS WE SEE IT
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 is the case cited by OPA officials in New York of 3-room apartment at the seashore which rented for $45O in l943, 5000 in 1944 and $500 this summer. OPA recognizes the problem, but says it's small staff prevents it from tackIing it properly. One thing it could do immediately is clamp down a ceiI- ing on rents, based on l943 levels.
 A half-milliOn women, unempIoy- ed last week as result of cutbacks. according to Margaret Hickey, chairman of the Women's Advisory Committee of the War Manpower Commission. She referred only to women who have had jobs and who want or need to continue working. Women should not wait until a sign is up which says No women wanted,' ," the spokesman contin. ued. "They should start swinging on the subject of full employment right now"
 THREE hundred members of the District of Columbia Typographical Union, oldest US. union local. voted unanimously to petition Pres. Truman to remove George W. Fay Tor as chairman and member of the War Labor Board. Contending that Taylor's ''expressions are not impartial, but biased in favor of publishers" the union also voted to ask the other 99O locals of the lntl Typographical Union-AFL to support it.
 TIRED OF pictures of ration lines, Managing Editor Hobart A. Chipman of the Battle Creek (Mich.) Enquirer and Nesvs ap- proved gag suggested by City Hall Reporter Ross Golfer and readers saw neatly boxed chunk of white space with caption: Crowds Jam Potato Counters. 5 The readers got a tremendous boot out of it, reports Chipman, but it created cOnsternatiOn in the news paper office. As soon as the paper was off the press, the editorial writer charged out of his room shouting, ''They've left a cut out!'' The news editor, who wasn't in on the stunt, grabbed the paper and ran out to the composing room. He didn't come back for 10 minutes.
 SENATOR. EASTLAND took to the floor of the Senate again to repeat his charges that Negro soldiers raped thousands of Ger man women in the Stuttgart sub- ways, even though it has been pointed out by U. S.. military authorities that CD there are no subways in Stuttgart and CD the incidents never happened.
 It takes more than the truth to squelch polltaxer in mid-smear.
The union times., 1945-08-04

QUALITY of clothing and yard goods hit a new low this year, ac- cOrding to a spot survey by the American Home Economics Asso- ciation. ''Unpredictable shrinkage'' was particularly widespread. As an example, the association cited the case of pair of overalls purchased for a man six feet four inches tall. After the third washing they shrank so much that they just fit a man five feet five incIAes tall.
 GOVERNMENT officials are wOr- ried for fear people will get the idea that mass unemployment means a depression, the W. Y. HerGLd-Tribune reports. They are going to conduct a publicity cam paign Co prove you can have no jobs without having a depression, the paper says. Next thing you know, they'll be arguing you can have a depression without unem- ployment.
 HUNDREDS of traffic deaths may be due to the recapped tire racket recently uncovered by a tire dealers association in Washington. Junk tires, bought as scrap for about $2O ton, have been ''glossed up" to look usable, and sold to unsuspecting dealers and car own CTS all over the country. OPA is cracking down on the racketeers.
The union times., 1945-08-04
$4.32 Is Too Small To Bother About

MERTON, w. Va.-(FP)-We'n take the man who stole the pennies off the dead mans eyes. You take the Weirton Steel Co.
 Operating subsidiary of the $55 mil lion National Steer Corp, Weirton Steel has refused payment of $4,32 due an employe in retroactive pay, be- cause the amount is too small to bother about, representative of the United SteelWorkers charged here.
 Robert J. Davidson, director of the unions organizing campaign here, made public letter from Weirton payroll manager 10 Mrs. Dorothy Melching, wife of soldier overseas, in which the company admitted owing her the $4.32 but said it would not pay, on advice of its attorneys, since the total is less than $5."
 The sum is due for shift differen- tial, obtained retroactfvely, by the union. The union is demanding that the National War Labor Board com pei the company to come across with the money.