davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
WANTED

WANTED-Used gas range. Phone
IS. c. A. Phillips, Oakland.-39-2t
WANTED-Two salesladies APP
ply P. O. Box SO, Oal,land,-39-2t.
WANTED - Dressed Pork. War
hicks Meat Market, Oakland. If.
WANTED - Caretaker for farm.
Apply to Porter NJ. Wilt, Deer Park,
Md.-36-4t@
WANTED-Boy, 16 years old or
over, for delivery and stock clerk.
Apply c. H. Browning, Jr., at f. A.
Smouse's Store, Oakland, Md.-35-tf.
WANTED-A woman to help with
aged people at night. Apply Kiser
Nursing Home, Mt. Lake Park, Md.
-39-3t
WANTED - One large Heating
Stove; Burnside preferred. Ernest c.
Spoerlein, OaAland.-}7-3t#
WANTED-Two men to work on
farm; good housing conditions; rent
free; good salary. Apply Thomas j.
johnson, Oakland, telephone 8I8-F-5,
-24-tf.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Full-time girl desired, but a
school girl will be considered. Apply
Mrs. Clarence Leighton. Seventh St.,
Phone 226.-39-3t+
HELP WANTED-MALE-Vetcr-
an, 22-45 years old, as local manager
for large concern. Can easily earn $25
to $34 weekly. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Must type Send details
P. o. Box 40, Station +, New York
City l6.-39-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
ORDER NISI

In the matter Of the sale of the real estate
of Stella N. Roy, deceased.
In the Orphan, Court for Garrett County,
Maryland
ORDERED, BY the Orphans Court for Gar
rett County. Maryland, this 9th day of No
yember 1915, that the sale of the real estate
of Stella NJ. Roy, deceased, made and reported
by Leola S Winters, Executrix, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
Of December, 1916 provided 4 copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County once in each Of three
successive weeks before the 3Oth day Of No
vember. 1915.
The report states the amount of sale to be
81 10000. VERNE r. SMOUSE,
Register Of Wills for Garrett County Md.
True copy-Test: VERNE r. SMOUSE,
Register of Wills
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County Maryland, Letters Of Adj
ministration the estate of
JOHN WILLIAM WHORTON.
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber on on before the 18th day Of May
1916. they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of No
vcn7ber, 1919
WALTER W. DAWSON, Administrator,
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Ration Reminders

SJGAR-Stamp No. 50 in Book 4
valid September | to December 81.
MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Red stamps
FL to K-1 valid Aug. to Nov. 30. l.
l to o. valid September l through
December 81. RI through vi valid
October l through January 81. Red
stamps WI through FL and green
stamp Ms valid November l through
February 28.
Consumers will get meats-fats
points and 4 cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greases taken
to meat markets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Guidance Program
To Aid Students

Mr. Ernest Spoerlein, guidance di-
rector at Oakland High School,
and home room teachers are cooper
ating to aid students to improve their
personality traits through the medium
Of the personality rating scale, which
formerly was prepared once annually
by teachers rating students on various
character qualities. However, under
new arrangement, students will be
given a chance to better bad ratings
by requesting a re-rating following
an attempt at improvement.
Tests Help Determine Choices
Clerical aptitude and interest tests
will be given to sophomores this year,
Mr.. Spoerlein announced, explaining
that the aptitude test is to determine
whether an individual would be wise
in trying to take the commercial
course in view of his abilities. Aside
from the tests given to sophomores,
seniors will take college ability APP
titude test; freshmen and juniors have
already been given intelligence tests,
and freshmen have also taken a read
ing test.
On the bulletin boards Mr.. Spoer-
lein has posted schedule of the times
at which he may talk with students
concerning their problems in his pri-
waite conference room 10). Posters
suggesting readily obtainablc material
on Jobs are also to be found on the
bulletin boards.
Extensive Material
Giving an idea Of the information
which is available from the guidance
department, Mr.. Spoerlein stated that
he now has material on IS job areas
covering as many as 200 jobs in one
area. He also has a college directory
listing information about many col
leges as well as catalogs from schools
most Oakland High graduates attend.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
GORTNER

"Tboro &c No f,il,,,o until ,.,,, ran
10 keen t,.,,fn,, ), W"
M, and Mrs Fln,ool ca?,1o--,,ao1o
were in Cpn,bo,7ard on r,.;dar
Mrs C1onn 1rofyr,or onI N.Y.. r75;4,,
ccbIossnooIa Of Oo1,1a,d wow, J;,,,,o,.
CHESTS Of Nv, and Mrs Noah e.braal.
an Sa+ndav
Mr.. and Mrs rTon,.v v,la,. on5 NJ.
and 1T,s Pow yodo,. s,,o,,+ +ba ,,.oa1.
end with relatives in e.,,o,.+,s D,af4
yirgin;a
Rfshcn and Mrs Isaac 7fo+7co,. or
Glade will condnct tbo rba,,l,sa;,,;,,o.
uav service in fho T-n;o,, obr,.,h 80,
Thnrsdav no,nino
Ms Jacoh Milo. and M. po,.
Rocker. Of lancaster pa who c.,,a
10 attend thn fi7no,.o1 e fbon. or,,l
tho lq+a 1r,s NAN, cron,, sna,,t TX.
Thursday niob+ af tbo s " eIah,i
home
Amos Rvror If T.a,,,,orco o,,,,,+,,
Pa. was = Quest ot tbo simon c,vo,.tz.
cnt,ubcy hama rbr,sdov ninb+ Va
was en,o,,te 10 a nofn+ in Tanncs.eo
Mr. and Mrs FrorI, eooo,lof,, and
Mr.. and Mrs Francis enoa,1o:n Of
Accident snon+ cnnd,,, ovo,,;no, ,,.,tr,
Mr. and M Errcs. sn,o,Ioi,
Mrs Fannie s+,,4zran If Tra,.+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
PUBLIC SALE
Livestock and Machinery

I will of'er for sale to the highest
responsible bidder on the Elmer Ber-
nard Farm, located one mile north
east Of McHenry, on the old>McHenry-
Accident Road. on
Wednesday. November %. 1945,
Beginning at one o'clock p. NJ, the
following described personal property:
LIVESTOCK
One Jersey Cow 5 years old; Jer-
sey Cow years old; l Brindle Cow 5
years Old; Yearling Heifers, 20 head
Of Ewes, from to 5 years old; 1 full
blooded Hampshire Ram, 100 White
Leghorn Pui!ets.
MACHINERY
One 1914 Ford Tractor. 1 Ford Buck
Rake, l Ford Cultivator, l set Ford
PloWs, l Tractor McC-Deering 11-disc
Drill, used one season; l 3-section
Harrow, l side delivery Rake, 1 new
New Idea tractor Mower, / Grain
Binder, l new four-prong Grapple
Fork, 1 tWo-prong Fork. new 1876 it.
and one 10 it. Hay Rope; l Grain
Cradle, l lot Woven and Barb Wire
, bu. Alfalfa, l DeLaVal Cream Sep
arator, ! 20-gal. Iron Kettle. l 150-
gallon Heavy Pressure Tank, , Elec-
trio Fences, 200 Locust Posts, peeled
and Sharpened; Lawn Mower, one
20-gauge Shotgun and 2 boxes Shells,
80 to 10 tons Hay and Straw; 600 bu
Oats, etc
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day
Of sale, unless otherwise arranged. No
property to be removed until terms
are complied with.
c. NJ. RAiLEY.
Star Route on Road PIG, Oakland
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer.
A dvprtiSpnlent-3S. 2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


Row c, Sewers and olive II. Sewers.
his wife, Comnlainan+s. vs. Naomi
w. Herman and George A. Herman.
her husband and John Huffman,
Defendants.
No. 2S27 Fouitv. In the Circuit Cont
for Garref+ County. MARYLAND
The object Of This su;t is IN nro.
c1ra = decrpn for tbn sale Of the real
estate Of Fnhraim F Sewers and
Alice Rachel Sewers deceased and for
distribution Of fine proceeds in settle
ment Of claims and AMONG the mar
+ies 70 tb;s ease
I'm .t.4...
Ti liz ~ E 1.a.s1o c.. 7.4. p
iI''I = I I'i.! ''i!ii y ~" 1''le VI
o,1.i e. Co"tl1S' 3t'i i''liI' uCCeaS1o
"; ilV1 l'oS n.y. III Clle OoMI vi
,1;,I, IT, I lIC e, c nI
~ MN ~ Gegs' II on 'I I on 90 40
llro anu lil'S]'tI.0i 9F'Seq IN 20, ~
t'lIG it a ogu IN lioei - H. ! ., NY 90
C3t oitI W H S5,I l1,,,, 10y 70 ~
J;I1 49, ,s'iiI '.il', an
NV ny" %;Il..?Ii -. ,'llG'"tl
h ~ a 81. - G,. Io1 fu,
WI iu; e't.q Ny ~" J io,I5
lii1t'II. N 'iI I"1a 'SiL 5 .l uI'VG
w. ~ n II 20 c eng t1 G1U ~
- ";d o,d poao,- o. C o.r Go,,
'' tba L'S ', 7 o az a ,aa1
~ t''I I',,,G Po2' Cr. W 9 Jor1o,tJ
t l;fo en-, Io %"m Il E % 1oTS
Ii'19 ,,L ~ ,i1 -
~ lio Az; - M n 'til' ,'U
10y d d. u.s. iU9M [1iiIe it,,OlIDt ,if
'i'I Ci 10y II S, q Il,'I u C-I.
10 -. o"Ci'' re-, g. I3,a, W."
,,.; I-i' I,, ~ !I LEV, g
~ f1I ab;I
I'i,, ;4 Me- JoI
JlI,4. 49, WI -I.I
us;tts cl 200 '!'Ni Lo %010
y[iH I!L, .;fa =; VII, " w WI
,;r I'm m-Io JV;l1.;u --l ,-boso ,ifo
nv To,' 'la'i' NJ W1n1'; t'l>-i, ia N,i
II ssuI.' W. ii iiN l f|1,i S''V Tnono
iei 5Ils'Ia, "qle b aGs|''u Sos oe %
M ii'.I, Ci''' +;, ny P to,o ~; +
co. l'N' Ivy. Ivy tI;a Poio1
ers dena1ted +his life intpstate Anril
p 1911. leaving as her heirs at law the
above named children and qrandchil-
dren. that nv deed dated August "a
1q45 and rccordod AMONG t6e Land
Records Of Garrett County. all of the
above narties, with the eycention of
Naomi W. Herman and George A.
HERMAN. her husband. and John Huff
man. convened their interests in said
nronertv TO Row G. Sewers: that
neither Fnhraim F. Sewers or Alice
Rachel Sewers owned anv personal
nroneTtv at the time Of their death
and there has not been anv admins
tration mon their estates but said
estates are indebted unto +he said
Row G. Sewers for hosnital. medical
and funeral cvnenses, and other SIMS
extended hv him on their behalf. that
said real estate is not suscentjble of
nartition in Kind and If world he to
tba hannft Of tba nor+ies 10 +bis casa
TO have if sold and The proceeds there
Of after payment Of debts and fun
eral eynenscs Of said decedenfs d.
vided among the parties TO this
cause, according to their respective
interests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
TRESPASS NOTICE!

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass by hunting or in any othsr
manner upon the land formerly known
as the Mellon Tract, lying east and
southeast Of Lewis EanSickle's farm
and located on Salt Block Greek be-
tween Sang Run and GAINESVILLE, W.
Va.
JASPER SISLER & SONS.
Sang Run, Md, November 5, 1915
Advertisement 37-It*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22

FOR SALE-Three good Guernsey
Cows. TO be fresh. One spotted Guern-
sey Calf; also Pigs. SIX weeks Old
Apply Howard Stahl, Sunnysidc, Md
-.5S-2ts
FOR SALE-Several good regis
tered Hampshire and Shropshire Rams;
also several good grade rams. Jonas
d. Tice, Stone House Farm. Grants
yille.-34-3t-om-1-38-3t
FOR SALE-Underwood Typewrit-
er and Folding Desk, % long Rife
Sewing Machine, Sunbeam Electric
Razor Ruth Killius Sebold, NJ. Lake
Park, Nd. Box S3,-3S-3t%
UAANLz0.- Fruit this 81 season son. is
short, but quality is good, and prices
for the following period NOVEMBER
20 10 DECEMBER 20. only are as
follows, f. O. B. Leesburg: Oranges.
bushel; $500; - bu. $175; Grape
fruit. bushel, $3.50; p bu $3.50; ,
Oranges, il Grapefruit. a Tanger-
ines, $275 hushel. Send rem;ttances
with orders. Express rates to Mary
land, $I.13; to West Virginia, $1.0S:
to Pennsylvania, $1.39. BURT VII
son, Leesburg. Fla.-3&-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby warned not
to enter upon, hunt or trespass in any
manner upon the property known as
the Round Glade Farm near Swallow
Falls, now owned by the undersigned.
HARRY j. TUSING.
Advertisement 36-4tM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is horohv oivon fhaf rhn
UNDERSIGNED will offe,$ at nu6Iir anal
ficn at The Drlhp,t Davis nronpItv on
Green street. Oakland
Co4, DoaI ,oAr
va "a O"' iJ1''
at 'ne n'ur 81 Ter 0 clook ~ w. al
lrl, ,; = -. ;'y,,,' ',,' e'.4 I.t,
,1i,, a,,.,i,.,N e ,,;,,'', 3d., S,,;tl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not
to enter upon, hunt or trespass in any
manner upon the property known as
the Hickman Farm, west of Grants
vile, now operated by the I'M
dersigned. CORA HICKMAN.
Advertisement 39-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Other OILS News

Art Club members elected the fol-
lowing officers; President, Deloris
Leighton; First President, Bill
Hoover; Second Vice President, Bar
bara Ann Jamma; Secretary, Bill
Hesen; Treasurer, Lcatrico Lee; and
Historian, Mary Shuttlcworth.
Jr. Dramatic Club
Mrs. Beachy has become the epou-
sor for the Junior Dramatic Club
which is planning to present a play in
assembly sometime this year. The
club elected these officers: President,
Ella Lou Ramsey; Nice-President
Louise Gross; Secretary. Gay Bolyard;
Treasurer, Della Biggs
Library Club
The officers for the Library Club
have been elected. They are as follows:
President, Thomas Kahl; Vice-Presi-
dent, Cecil Campbell; Secretary-treas-
urer, Thomas Mersing; and Reporter
Jack Lewis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
For SALE

FOR SALE
FOR Cooking stove in good
condition. Bert c. Scott, Hutton, Md.
-5N-3t5
FOR SALE Canary Birds. Mrs.
George Wit, Phone 7OG, Kitzmillcr.
Nd.-37-5t
FOR sALE-One Cow; good pro-
Queer Ernest c. Spoerlein, Oakland,
Md.-37-3t.
FOR sALE-One large Caloric
Heatrola. John c. Beachy, Swanton,
Md.-3S-3t@
FOR SALE-Rabbits, all ages, live
or dressed See or write, Mrs. Cecil
Snyder, r. ,, Oakland.-37-3t"
FOR SALE-IIand vacuum Cleaner,
new. Robert Davis, Route 2. Deer
Park. Phone 280-W-11-37-3t@
FOR SALE-Model A Ford Coach;
excellent rubber. Price 500. Thomas
~. Vance, Bayard, w. Va.-37-2t
FOR SALE-1g36 four-door Dodge
Sedan, radio, heater Apply NuWay
Laundly.-38-2t*
FOR SALE - 1887 Ford half-to
Pickup; also 100 barrels ear Corn, Ed
ward Kin0 Deer Parll ~ az
rop c1Tr aaTa,o,soa C.,
Stove, one No. PIG Regal Oak Heating
Stove. Boyd Shaffer, Oakland.-37-5t%
FOR SALE--A good work team.
harness and collars. Apply Lenwood
'''[ II -, W.. A's'Me d A. Niu'--'9 .
q + On SALE-PlGS-Robert Davis,
, SSad RAT Road Deer Park, Md, X.
=. z-''J-2t'
FOR SALE-Eight nice Shoats, VT;
aboQl IO0 pounds each. EIWood
9chIoSShagle, Il. u. Z, Oakland,-39-2"
FOR SALE-One double dwelling,
- rooms and three lots. Rev G. NJ
Pool, Antioch, W. Va.-39-3t>
FOR SATE-White table ton Cook
ing Stove. slightIv 11sed Phone A.
thur r. BoIvard. Rowlesburg West
Na.-37-3t%
COAL - HauIed anywhere from,
mines Mt Kin~wood-fbo Rakersrov,n
vein. See Harold Frazoo Entton
Md.-33-St>
rorrD C,Uo c.....- c....-
~ : = ol1iS'o 'otL1I ne ov@sIoh ana
" ~ -,r amp 10" aul 9:'ie' 4lIs, J I3!
" nj, ''''. ~ o. '0i 'l'''i'"' eS' IL
7i'I-.y'---' ~.
FOR SALE - One rebuilt Dodge
Motor guaranteed; one radio, cabinet
style. Orange Crush Bottling Com
P7nI' Oahlald.-35-tI'
FARM F0R SALE-S'Xty acres, To-
Gated along u. 5. 2l9. House and
earn; electric. ApplyAaEine NJ. Lantz,
Oakland. Mo.-a"-3tS
FOR SALE-BaIed hay and straw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
DEBT NOTICE.!

This is to give notice that I
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife,
Ruby Kathryn Elliott, Of Cor
NTH, w. Va.
ROY FRANK ELLIOTT,
Hutton, Md.
Acknowledgement 38-3t]
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22

A. q. ROSS, Clerk.
True copy, Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
Advertisement 39-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22

White Leghous, Hanson strain,
pullets or straight run, guaranteed IA
days, if properly handled See 81
page instruction book given with
every chick order. Easier to keep the
chicks from getting sicl, than to try
to doctor them after they are dis
eased. Orders placed before Deem
Der IS, ten percent discount. Name
any date chicks are wanted. Also any
heavy breed you name; Drop card at
once for chick prices. Grantsville
Hatchery, Grantsville, Md-39-tf.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Since 1888 Mr.. Hanscom has been
general passenger agent In charge
of the Eastern area for American
President Lines, steamship finn.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Argentine Police Rout
1900 Mourning Youth
sy the Associated Press.

tne ASS0ClateQ FTeeS.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 6.-Mounted
police, trying to halt the wave OF
demonstrations against the govern
ment, today charged into a crowd
and broke up a funeral procession
for a young chemical student killed
by gunfire during a street dis
turbance Thursday.
A crowd of 1000. gathered In
front of the dead youths home, was
scattered as the police charged it
Another crowd of 10000 at the
cemetery also was dispersed by
mounted police.
Those standing before the house
of the victim, Aaron Salmun Feijoo,
during the funeral services sang the
national anthem as the coffin was
brought out. Nine cars filled with
flowers drove away and the crowd
fell into line behind the hearse.
Police tried to prevent the people
from following the hearse, and they
took refuge in doorways or dashed
around corners. AS soon as the
police passed, they went back to the
street.
Finally, after the procession had
gone about 20 blocks, five police
cars containing 200 policemen drove
across the line of march behind the
hearse, seeking to block the street
A large part of the marchers, how
ever, made their way to the ceme-
terry.
Reports said striking students still
held four of the country's six univer-
sites which they seized earlier in
the week as a protest against the
government.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
|5H-Yeor Death Ray Research
Yielded Jups Small Results

tremendous advance in techniques
would have to be made before the
death ray could become of any
value as a military weapon"
The scientists said the death ray
works on a short radio wave focused
in high power, causing physiological
effects in mammals. The apparatus
created by the Japanese included an
antenna placed in focus of re-
flector. The waves were focused on
the subject by the reflector.
Ray effects included hemorrhage
of the lungs and destruction of brain
cells.
| Asked If humans ever had been
used in the experiments, the jap
anese told the Americans one ex-
Iperimenter had subjected himself to
it briefly, after a few seconds, re-
ported dizziness and fatigue lasting
from IL to "a hours.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Home Loans Increase
To HIGHEST Since 81
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Increased in
terest in home building and re-
conditioning during the first six
months of 1945 brought the new
loan volume of home lending institu-
tions to a peak of $833, 1886 900, high
est since 1887, Henry P. 1rr, vice
president of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League, reported
today.
Il He said this total was lent during
the six months by savings and loan
associations and cooperative banks
At the same time, repaymentS by
borrowers representing both prewar
and wartime home ownership un-
dertakings reached a new high OF
$500, 100000.
II The CT home loan program, in
cluding priorities for new home
building by veterans, and the WPB
amendment allowing home improve
nents up to $1,000 without question
were contributing factors in the
expanded loan volume, Mr.. Ir1
stated.
THE bulk of the loans were for
home purchase" he said. THE
natural outlet for the increased
incomes of hundreds of thousands
of families during the war was the
making of a substantial down pay
fnent on home of their own"
Evening star., 1945-10-07

measure and other reconversion bills
now pending in Congress.
Sponsored by the Washington CIO
Industrial Union Council, the meet
ing will take place in the South In
terror Auditorium.
Speakers will include Senator Kill
gore, Democrat, of West Virginia;
Representative Celler, Democrat, OF
New York; Robert Lamb, national
Legislative representatives for the
United Steelworkers of America, and
Arthur Stein, executive treasurer,
| United Federal Workers of America
Evening star., 1945-10-07
|Hoey 10 Make Recording
f0f 6. W. U. History Glass

Senator Hoey, Democrat, OF North
Carolina, has been added to the
list of prominent persons making
historical recordings to be included
in a small collection of eye-wit-
ness source material for history
classes at George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Police, MPs, Shore Patrol
10 Discuss New Problems

Col. Edward j. Kelly, District
police chief, will confer at 1890
am. tomorrow with military police
and shore patrol authorities regard
ing problems which have arisen due
to the return of servicemen from
overseas and arrival OF servicemen
in this area for discharge.
Police would not say whether re-
cent alterations between police and
Iservicemen caused the conference.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

TOKYO, Sunday, Oct. T.-Japa-
nese scientists tried for years to
develop a death ray" but by the
wars end the best they could do
with it was to kill rabbit at 80
meters in 10 minutes.
Their long work on the death
ray" was disclosed today by Gen.
MacArthur's research officers who
reported that the japanese thought
enough of the death ray to ap-
propriate 100000 yen for its de-
velopment in 1915.
The Japanese experimental with
the ray for stopping engines by
preignition directed against air.
planes, but succeeded only against
unshielded engines at short ranges
The American scientific group
with Gen. Macarthur concluded "a
Evening star., 1945-10-07

versity. The Senator has been
asked to make his recording on the
most interesting day in the Senate
in the past session and the historical
significance of that day.
A graduate student started the
collection last May in the hope that
each graduating class will donate at
least two records until the year
2007, when there should be more
than 100 records for the history
class of the School Of education at
the UNIVERSITY.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Paperfroopers Turn In
144,89O Pounds in
Week S Collections

Washington's Papertroopers, rap
Idly regaining their wartime pace in
the collection of old newspapers and
magazines, last week collected total
of 144,890 pounds, an increase OF
51,270 pounds over the previous
week.
The total collected by Washing
ton and Montgomery County school
children since the start of The
Evening Star-PTA salvage program
on December /, 1941, has reached
19.969 200 pounds.
With 81 schools active, the average
collection last week was 2,375 pounds
More schools are expected to join
the renewed program this week..
Last week among the collections
Of half a ton or more not hereto
fore reported were: Hayes, 2870;
Peabody, 2,205; Davis, 3,503; Lud.
low, 1905; Taylor, 1868; Blow, L.
575; Logan, 3,775; Benning, 2,795;
Bryan, 2,O23; Deal, 6,574; Lafayette
1894; Oyster, 1852; Hearst, 1859;
Corcoran, 1,035; Westbrook, 1882;
Murch, 6,653; Brightwood, 1,l98;
West, 4,161: Mann, 4,402; Gordon
1927; Fillmore, 2,120; st. Thomas
Apostle, 3,178.
Collection schedules for tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-10-07

international division of Transconti-
mental 81 Western Air, Inc, Brig.
Gen. T. B. Wilson, TWA board
chairman, announced last night.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
clio Group Plans Rally
To Back kiluore Bill

A mass meeting will be held at
8 pm. Tuesday to rally support for
the Kilgore full employment bill,
the unemployment compensation
Evening star., 1945-10-07
D. J. Hunscom to Heed
Division Of TWA

Dean ]. Hanscom has been ap-
pointed director OF traffic for the
Evening star., 1945-10-07

The first regular radio market re-
ports-forerunner of all farm radio
services--were presented May 19
1921.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
1eCorpse Ran Away

heard a mysterious tapping. II came
from the hearsc. Cautiously, Charlie
opened the door.
To his horror the corpse" was
sitting up in casket 1t was a man
in uniform, with a battered floral
piece draped over his head. The
corpse" rolled wordlessly out of the
hearse, took one look az the somber
vchicle-and ran Tor the door
1t was soldier who had drunk
too much. His pals and the driver
had placed him in the casket TO sleep
il off and one, as an added joke. had
crowned him with the withered and
beribboned bouquet.
Charlie would have realized this If
he had stuck around 10 make obScr-
vations But Charlie didn't linger.
He dashed out and frantically noti-
fled the police that walking corpscs
were on the prowl that night.