davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
In the Town Of Loeb Lynn
Heights. Garrett County, Nd.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1915
,.oo -
Al the hour OIL z;oo T. w.
in front of the Court House in the
town Of Oakland. Maryland. we will
offer for sale. at public auction. the
real estate Of which lngaba White
Baker, late of Garrett County. Mary
land, deceased, died seized and pos
sessed. the same being Lots Nos
and 7 in Block 25 on the plat Of the
Mountain Home Company, known as
Loeb Lynn Heights. which plat is
recorded in Liber f. Z. r., No. /. folio
,, one of the Plat Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland. Lot No. having
been conveyed to the aforesaid Ingaba
White u q tyAJs hNr dead from InSaOb II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-06
E. RAY JONES,
NEIL c. FRALEY.
WALTER w. DAWSON.
Trustees.
STATE OF MARYLAND

State Employment Commissioner
% Light Street, Baltimore ?, Md.
PERMANENT positions insuring flu
ture security, Automatic INCREASES
in SALARY. Liberal VACATION
and SICK LEAVE and RETIRE.
MENT BENEFITS.
Applications will be received until
the closing date to fill the following
vacacies in the State service:
Purser, $2O0O-25O0
Pharmacist, $1500-1875
Supervisor Of Hospital
Attendants |, $l200-1500
Supervisor Of Hospital
Attendants II, $l0S0-1350
Carpenters Helper, $900-1125
Building Engineer, $3800-4750
Dining Room Supervisor, $780-960
Clinical Pathologist, $2810-3510
Stenographer-Secret $180O-225O
Closing date, September Is, 1915.
Field Supervisor I, (ChiId Welfare),
$2S00-3500
Superintendent, Juvenile Correctional
Institution II, $3OO0-3750 (colored)
Closing date: October 1, 1915.
W. d. OWENS, Commissioner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-06

At least 10000 of the 100000 Mary
landers in the armed forces have been
honorably discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-06
Memorial Service

-hSiipl hDNi ' lNt
A memorial service was held Sun
cay at Cumberland for the late Lieut..
Gerard Trenton, 26, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Trenton. He was
severely wounded in action in the Eu-
:opean Theatre Of War and was be-
ing brought to the States for further
disqualification on a transport plane
which went down in the North Allan
tic in July, 1914. He is survived by
his wife, three-year old son, whom
he had never seen, his parents and one
sister. Lieut. Trenton was born and
spent the very early years of his boy
hood in Kempton.
Personals
Samuel Wallwork is seriously i'll in
City Hospital, ElkinS, West Va. He
suffered stroke of paralysis at his
home here ten days ago.
Miss Norma Lantz, who has been
employed in Akron, o., is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Myers and
daughter, Barbara, have returned to
Detroit after a visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Wallwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wiki, of De
troit, were called here on account Of
the illness of Samuel Wallwork.
H., D;.l,n,,l 4
children were visitors in Morgantown
and were accompanied home by Sgt.
Michael Ryan, who is home from Ger
many.
Charles McGettigan, of Akron, was
here on Monday and sold the McGetti-
gan home, near town, to Kyle Ben
nett, who recently received an honor
able discharge from Army service.
CPL Darl Harvey has returned to
Camp Atterbury, Indiana, after a fur
Tough at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, of
Akron, were visitors at the home of
the latter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carr. They went to
Fairchance, Pa, on Saturday, accom-
panied by Miss Nola R. Carr.
Miss Beatrice Wilson, Washington,
D. c., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Wilson.
| Mrs. Donald Finley and Mrs. Kate
fAnson attended the graduation eX-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-06
DEBT NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted in my name except those
contracted by myself in person.
ELMER BAKER.
Oakland, r. /, Box 70.
Advertisement 26-3t#'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-06
TRESPASS NOTICE!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
al persons are hereby warned not to
enter upon, cross over, or in any man
ner trespass upon the property Of the
undersigned for the purpose Of hunt
ing.
EARL F. TEES,
Lake Ford,
P. O., Terra Alta, W. Va.
Advertisement 27-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-06

V----l--- -ITrTV -TTE U- T' T-iT
Advertisement 28-5t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
St. Joseph Boys To Be Feted

Feeling that some public notice should be taken of their fine play during the past basketball season, St. Joseph Parochial schoolboys, winners of the Parochial League and City championships, will be guests of a committee of sports men from the Lithuanian parish, Tuesday evening at the K. of L. clubrooms on Green street.
 Guests of the parish committee will include Mayor John 8. Mon- agan, w. J. Derwin, Park Depart ment supervisor of recreation; John (ChicD Kelley. w. P. O'Donnell and John A. Cluney, local sports editors; Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church; and Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, princi- pal of St. Joseph's school; the DriggS Grammar school team and its school principal, John M. Bro phy; Sts. Peter and Paul team, It's Coach Tom O'Dea and Rev. John Sullivan. assistant pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul church. Albie Booth, famous Yale three-sport star may be on hand to talk with the boys.
 In the afternoon, the St. Joseph's s team will be theater guests of Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State Theater. The committee in charge of arrangements for the testimonial include: Tax Commissioner John Jenusaitis, Deputy Sheriff Al Fran cis, Attorney Joe Alishausky. James Valaitis. John Bender, John Stokes and Alderman Eddie Lasky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Connecticut
 Relays April 21

StorrS-The Connecticut relays will be held April 21 at the Univer- sity of Connecticut, J. O. Christian, acting director of the Division of Physical Education and Athletics at the University, announced today. Responses to questionnaires sent to high school coaches throughout the state indicate that there i; consid- erable interest from schools in all three classes, A, B, and CD. April 21 was the almost unanimous choice of the coaches as the date.
 Relay races planned include the quarter mile, half-mile, mile, two- mile, and one-mile medley GAO, 220, 220, 880).
 Field events include the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, twelve pound shot put, discus, and javelin throw.
 In addition, there will be special 100-yard dash and possibly 120- yard low hurdle race.
 The relays are not to be looked upon as a championship event, MT. Christian stated, but rather the meet is intended to allow a large group of scholastic athletes to par ticipate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

Crosby Track And Field
 Team Shapes Up Well

The Crosby high school track team. with the majority of last years lettermen returning, will. to all indications, have one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Hill in the 40. Stokes in the field events, Hathaway in the sprints, Mckay in the mile. and Jakabaus- kas in the high jump are the only losses to the AS squad.
 Levester Perkins and Co-Capt. Al Fischang, both of whom do around 10:2 in the 100-yard dash and 22:5 in the 220, should have little trouble this year in alternating for firsts and seconds in their events. Fisch- ang also does around 19 feet in the broad jump, while Perkins may also show in the quarter mile which Hill vacated. Jimmy Latimer, full-back on the varsity football team, may also see some action in the sprints in place of the graduated Hathe- way.
 O'Connor, the Rhineharts, and several second-year men will show in the distances.
 Co-Capt. Ed Hummel promises to capture his share of the f1rsts in the pole vault. He did eleven feet sev- eral times last year.
 Simonson is the only returning high jumper, but his it. 6 in. for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Cool, Levine Bay State Winners

Worcester, Mass, March SU- (UP)-Johnny Cool, 132, of Wor- cester gained a unanimous decision over Rocky Progano, 129. of Stam- ford, Conn. In their 10-round feat ure bout at Mechanics Hall last night.
 In preliminaries: Billy Ray. 127. Boston technically knocked out Hal Lee, 132. Phoenix. Ariz. CD; John- ny Melko, 1S5, Worcester decision Ed Al Rebark. 176, Pawtucket. R. I. (6); Clyde Diamond. 135, Boston knocked out Bill Vernon. 142. Lynn (D; George Butler. 118, Waterbury Conn. knocked out George Dresser l23, Boston CD.
 Fall River. Mass. March 30 (UP)-Artie Levine. i58, of Brook lyn, N. Y. today held a knockout victory over Lou Miller, 1853. of New York city who was stopped in the second round of their scheduled l0- round bout at the Casino last night before 9ll fans. Miller had taken the opening round but was dropped iu the second for c oeven-c0uns before the fight ended.
 Tn a six-round selni-final, Cefer- inio Bronco. lle. Fan River decis. toned 1illy Napper, i45, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

first place against the state champ at New Britain last year indicates that he may play the dark horse of the team this year.
 Latimer, whose best effort in the broad jump last year was 20 feet. and Fischang will combine to cop Crosby points in that event.
 Randall is the only returning weight letterman. Although the dis GUS, Shot-put, etc, have been the weak spots of the track team for the past few years, Warren has been improving steadily over this span and ought to give the Blue and White better representation in those events this season.
 Perelli will again hurl the jave- lin, in which event he was quite successful last year as a junior.
 Hatheway's graduation was a major loss to the relay team. He left the ace quartet of Perkins, Fischang, Latimer and himself in- complete. Rumors have it that Scooter" Pickett, brilliant half back on the Ivy eleven is being sought for the vacancy on the relay team. Comparing his speed on the gridiron with that of Fischang and Latimer, we may conclude that, if he does show in the relay, the event will be at full strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
SHEEP ARD, WAR VICTIM, SIGNED
 BY SENATORS

College Park. Md, March 30- (UP)-The widest grin in the Washington Senator training camp today was on the face of It. Bert Shepard, the one-legged pitcher and war hero of the army air forc- es, but the last laugh belonged to the big boss, Clark Griffith-def- initely.
 Shepard was signed to a contract as a coach yesterday and he made no effort to conceal his elation at getting a chance in big league baseball.
 Boys, this is 1t, this is a dream come true" he said. "As a matter of fact 1t is almost too good to be true"
 The wounded war veteran, whose leg was amputated below the knee because of shrapnel wounds suf- fered in his 35th bombing mission over Germany last summer, was the storm center recently of so- called kidnapping by Col. Larry s. MacPhail, the new head Of the New York Yankees.
 Considered better than aver age pitcher, Shepard had created 8 stir in the early deys of spring training here when he left Walter Reed hospital at Washington to work out with the Senators.
 His status as a coach is tenn porary and he will remain in that capacity until the Washington squad has been reduced to the player limit of 25.
 May Be Player
 Then, If his ability warrants, he will be advanced to the status of a player, being used as a relief pitch CT and a pinch-hitter.
 Shepard revealed that at least two other Major League teams be- sides the Yanks and Senators have made him offers, but said he was glad to sign up with Washington where he got his first chance.
 We are going to give Shepard every chance to make good as player" Griffith said. His tenn porary status is as a coach, but when we cut down the squad he will be placed on the active list. He will be a relief pitcher and a pinch hitter and he also will carry on his morale work for the War Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Conodiens Come To Life In Hockey PIoyoff
(By United Press)

The Montreal Canadiens and De troit RedwingS were back In the National League Hockey playoffa with bang today-returning into contention with impressive victor" ies after slow starts which placed them on the brink of elimination.
 The position of the CanadienS still was precarious even after their 10 to 3 victory over Toronto at Montreal last night. Toronto leads in the series three games to tw0 and needs only one more triumph to go into the Stanley cup finals.
 At Detroit, the Redwings needed an overtime period to beat the Bos- ton Bruins, 3 to 2, and take lead in the series, three games to two. a remarkable comeback after drop- ping the first two contests on the1r home ice.
 The Canadiens for the first time reverted to the championship form that enabled them to spread-eagle the opposition during the regular season, finishing with five goal rally in the third period.
 Maurice Richard, who set a new all-time league record for goals in 8 single season, paced the drive with three of the goals, one un- assisted, giving him four for the night. Elmer Lach got another and Pat Filion made the fifth and last.
 Modere (Mud) Bruneteau scored the winning goal for Detroit in the last three minutes of the overtime period. Detroit took the lead in the first period on goals by Bruneteau and Bill Hollett, while Boston tal- lied once on a shot by Herb Cain. The Bruins pulled up even at 17:10 of the third period on a score by Bill Jennings, setting the picture for Bruneteau's winning shot in the overtime.
 Montreal plays at Toronto on Saturday and Detroit at Boston on Sunday.
 Buenos Aires, Argentina, now has 193 motion picture theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
RICKEY RED
 HOT' AT ANTICS
 OF MAN AGER
BY CARL LUNQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Bear Mountain, N. Y, March 30 CUP)-President Branch Hickey oi the Brooklyn Dodgers let it bt known today that his manager, Lee Durocher, must decide once and for all if baseball is to be his prtn- cipal profession.
 Calling the Dodger Manager in for what he indicated might be a showdown conference, Hickey said there would have to be an explana- ton of Durocher's frequent absences from spring training camp.
 There must be an election ot professions" he said.
 Hickey displayed high degree of temper last night when he wanted to confer with Durocher and learned that he had gone to a New York city radio studio to rehearse for a part he has in network radio program next Sunday.
 Indicating that Durocher left without his permission, Hickey said that he would have to make his choice as to what he considers his main occupation and SUCK 10 1t.
 Showdown
 Unless Durocher is able to effect a compromise with Rickey, he may be placed in an embarrassing posi- tion Sunday night when he is sched- uled to go on the radio hall of fame program. Rickey made it definite that he would order Durocher to abandon his radio activities, at leasS when such interests would make 1t necessary for him to be absent from his baseball duties. The Dodgers are scheduled to play an exhibition game here, beginning at 2 D. m. and the radio program be- gins at p. m., which would not give Durocher time to get to New York to go on the air.
 The Dodger manager revealed that he would receive $1 800 for his radio appearance and said that two other recent radio commitments netted him an Easy $2,000."
 It is not the first time that rela- tions between Hickey, the church. man, and Durocher, the dandy dressing sporty manager, have been exceedingly strained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
OKLAHOMA AIM EASY WINNERS;
 MIKAN 'B0XED'
By ROBERT DETNDORFER

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, March 0.-CUP)-The Cowboys of Oklahoma A & M were the mythical national basketball champions today because they made myth" out of the sensational scoring reputation of DePauls Blue Demons.
 The Cowboys won, g to A. last night in an anti-climactic finish after they had sent four DePaul players out of the game for excess sive fouling, include George Mikan who had broken every individual scoring record in the tournament books
 The crowd of 18,158 saw Coach Henry Iba's antidote for speed, a dogged unyielding defense that so bounded the Chicagoans they fouled in spite of themselves. It wasn't interesting basketball, but it was brilliant well-developed strategy and paid of with a richly earned vic- tory.
 Mikan went out of the game in the first IA minutes with five per- sonal fouls charged against him. Tn that time he had made only nine points-a far cry from his high of 51 against Rhode Island, his B against West Virginia and his 34 against Bowling Green. Putting the clamp on him was seven-foot Bob Kurland and any other handy team mate as Iba's cup defense" of two men on one was worked to perfec- tion.
 The Aggies were on razor edge and "baited" DePaul players into foul ing.
 One-Man Team
 When Mikan went out he took the heart and soul' of the Demons with him. They remained ahead to the end of the half. when they led. 26 to q, but the handwriting was on the wall. Promptly after the intermission Cecil Hankins, Cotton Bowl football star who wasn't with the Aggies when they lost by two points to DePaul last December, sank three field goals, his third shot giving A & M 27 to 26 lead. They led the rest of the way.
 Mikan,s departure left Kurland unguarded by a man of comparable stature. His forte on of1ense, how ever, was In feeding Hankins, the high scorer with eight field goals and four free throws for 20 points. Kurland made IA. Kurland was sharp on rebounds, taking them off both baskets.
 Iba removed Kurland briefly dur ing the second half. The Aggies continued to thwart the DePaul fast-breaking offensa and made four points while allowing none.
 Gene Stamp andErnie Di Bene- detto divided DePaul scoring honors, each with 12 points on five goals and two free throws apiece. Di Benedetto was the only DePaul starter to finish the game.
 Burland was voted the most valu- able player of the Red Cross bene- fit game in which more than $50,00O was raised for the war charity.
 In the opener, New York univer- sity, the runner-up team in the N. c. A. A. meet, defeated Bowling Green, second in the invitational tourney, 63 to 61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
GRENERT TO MARRY

Boston, March 30-tUP)-Albert CAD Grenert, 25, of Holyoke, medi- cally discharged Marine lieutenant and rookie pitcher for the Louis- vile, Ky. club of the American Association, and Pharmacists Mate 3/c Iris E. Matthews of (1O56 Oak St. Columbus, O.. will be married Monday at St. Gabriel's CCatholic) Monastery in Brighton.
 The Spar bride is stationed at the Brighton Marine hospital. Grenert, who attended Yale and was discharged lAst October. He is 6 former basketball player at New York University and trained sev- eral scasons ago with the Boston Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Brooklyn Lifts Verce For Peepul's Cherce
 By DAN PARKER

BRANCH R1cKEY thing improve the Brooklyn of Dixie Walker enough to convert DOdger rOOter into Giant fan Oo ad nsI shs msn Who saved s yesr from being total time for allies the bridge
 Waller % has asked for raise of os over his is salary & of the National batting h.%plonh and the clubs well efforts salaries for executives only.
 statement by Hickey that he refused his original for 5000 increase Dixie said yesterday would compromised with Hickey accepting Bonds their value in m payment of the he's salary for which he asking Rse had with him by doubetak letters Feb 5h Is this the he a
 Doesn't he know that Dixie the Peepul chece Brooklyn the people of the time this Branch We and now speak for Brook n want Walker and don't how have
 WOMAN WHO ATTENDED the St. Nicholas fights Monday night with her she she thought she would see Joe Louis who had it true that Joe grounded Detroit his All know what read the Wednesdays that Joe in Chicago Tuesday morning getting divorce
 leave it o judge he be to New York Monday act scheduled for a hearing Tuesday Chicago.
 th sCh Mex o u na @ m n v ins of the fact that Jos counsel in the divorce action also ask them if advertising Joe Louis the cheap dodge to detraet attention from cheaper main private enterprise.
 GOLDBERG the boxing judge who weighs about 25o before ackng his mauna herring pressed
  the regularly assigned official and end that's just what Tuesday heckes Abe in Yiddsh the job possible a night
 Instead of "klulaS" Yiddish probably motvated by the spirit
 
 to kill him with kindness Anyway after enna critic shouted: Gold du du ga Avroom!" cGold wherever gO AbeO
 Abe couldn't make of second round his heckng child, already, should be blessed
 As the precipitation poured his abdominal Kidding compatrot cried Shan gontzen ben gem (Handome and your whole lifetime " o when was all over and Abe leaving rom the unWonted eXion his beacher null ust du nit haben even gradualy.O - ~ ' And to think he complained Abe as he recied his f ~ "" -e But wasn't the fellow wishing nothing the bestp asked 0oy who had listened to his story
 Yes said Abe but didn't lattnk crossed HIS ringers every tune he hoHered 'brocha a
 Copyright 19a5 King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
This Sporting World
Good Friday Buns
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Mailman Angelo RoSsi Bobby Kelly of the Waldorf has invested some of his hard-earned CABBAGE in Amalgamated Doorbells, Inc, since he learned by song and tradi- tion that "the postman always rings TWICE" Maybe that show down" between Brother Branch and Leo the Lip (Rickey and Durocher) president and manager was cooked up to divert the attention of Co., wanus Patriots Brooklyn fans) that Whit Wyatt has been peddled for $10,000 but Dixie Walker, the "peepul's CHERCE" is getting the SILENT TREATMENT from Hickey, who will give the national batting champion the 5000 raise he re- quests but in WAR BONDS, which means that the raise would not be effective for TEN YEARS. AS for Durocher, he's absolutely convinced that he has DRAMATIC TALENT and being the conservative soul that he is, one can't blame him for grab ping $500 to $2,000 week on the COMPANY'S TIME.
 vvvVVVvvv
 Willie White, the Army MP
 from Waterbury's Brooklyn sec
 ton averaged IS points plus per game for g games with the Camp
 Edwards, Mass, basketball team
 which lost but five games all sea-
 son against the best of opposition.
 Steve Kovac of Youngstown, Ohio
 was runner-up with 337 points, 19
 less than Lillie who had a 356
 total. On a recent quick furlough
 he met up with s.. Joe Kusaila,
 the Waterbury boy who refused
 the Bronze Star citation after
 flunking out of OCS in the south,
 which caused him to make criti-
 cism of Army officer candidate
 school methods down there that
 has received attention in Wash-
 ington. ..
 Buckingham P. Merriman, Coun- try Club of Waterbury tournament chairman, has had five "aces" on three golf courses since 1910. His first was on the old Waterbury course which was near the current course; where he has had two holes- h-one on the eighth and tt-ird holes One Waterbury packer who liked" the Oklahoma Cowboys did very well for his pocketbook last night, when the smart money" was taken for quite a ride; giving 2 points against De Paul and George Mikan, the latter lasting but IA minutes. He was outsmarted by the Oklahoma players who FORGED him to foul out of the game before 1t was half over. A Naugatuck Valley umpires' association not yet permanent, may organize in Water bury and figures to have at least 30 members according to a survey made last night at YMCA gathering.