davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Continued from Page Two)

of
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Tor his neghbor MICH just he made this he
down his
the middle he stopped and with the
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ing out OF the water with fine hafpound fish in his
AS the Old him ho1se but he
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and had announced
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. 4. X. zones. DID. Pastor.

The pastor viii conduct services on
next Sunday morning at both Gnegy
and Red House. The sermon theme is
The Day OF Judgment
The Missionary Society will meet
at 2:30 in the afternoon
The evening program in charge Of
Russell Roth. IS at 500 O'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
To the Voters of Garrett County

When | made my announcement for the Republican
nomination for County Treasurer had hoped to be able
call each voter personally regret however, that it will
not be possible for make these personal contacts as
had planned.
Therefore, I desire to take this method of soliciting
the support and influence all Republican voters of the
county, and trust that you will make it possible for me
to myself wholly worthy your confidence and sup
port If nominated and elected feel justified in promising
to the public unbiased administration of honest efficient
and courteous service
have lived in Garrett County all my life and have
been taxpayer the greater part of those years have
been public school teacher and farmer addition have
background Of sufficient business training and experience
to fully qualify to fill the office which am seeking
shall always stand for what believe to be right I
would much rather fail completely this political venture
while conducting my campaign in fair and unprecedented
way, than win by deception or any other dishonorable
method
will be sincerely grateful for your consideration and
support
Respectfully yours,
MARTIN L. SAVAGE
Political advertissa.snt authorized by the Candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH
Rev. Austin F. SchiIdwachter, Reeto

Rev. Austin F. Schildwachter. Rector
St. Matthew's, Oakland, 500 A. NJ,
Holy Communion; Morning Prayer
and sermon, HOO A. M. The Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, $50 A.
NJ, Holy Communion and sermon. The
Sunday School at lis P. NJ.
st. Johns, Deer Park Evening
prayer and sermon, 4:l5 P. NJ
Our Fathers House, Altamont Ev-
ening Prayer and sermon, 100
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

St, Paul's, 1910; st. Johns, $50;
Grace, 500 P. NJ.
Sunday School services: st. Paul's,
$3.50; St. Johns. 1890; Grace, 10 AN.
Luther Leagues, St, Paul's and
ST. Johns, 700 P VI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
SAND FLAT TABERNACLE

Sunday school, 10 A. NJ; morning
worship, II; evangelistic service at
7:45. Ald-week service, Wednesday
evening. 7:45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
(C IDENTIFICATION CARDS ARE INVALID;
 WARNING I5 GIVEN

The Coast. Guard Captain of the Port identification cards which were issued for security reasons necessitated by the exingencies of the war have been declared invalid.
 During the war the Coast Guard stressed the fact that the cards were for identification only" and that they were not pass or per- init.
 With the cessation of hostilities, the Identification card requirements were gradually relaxed and now the Identification cards are no longer required by the Coast Guard for any purpose. All persons are eau tioned not to accept them for iden- tification or for any other pur- pose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
GAY COMEDY E
 NOW AT CAPITOL

The trials and tribulations of a newly married couple provide laugh ter and poignant moments alike in The Sailor Takes A Wife, '' which is now at the Capitol.
 With Robert Walker as the sail or, and June Allyson as the wife, the picture tells the heartwarming story of the two falling in love at first sight after their meeting at a New York canteen. Thinking they have little time left. the couple are married by a justice of peace and set up housekeeping in an unfurnished brownstone apart ment. Much to Walkers chagrin, he is given a medical discharge and finds himself looking for a job.
 The hundred and one petty little disagreements and disappcintments that beset the path of newlyweds are aggravated in this case by the appearance of a fascinating Ruman- ian refugee. Audrey Totter, who has the apartment below. When a meeting between Walker and Miss Totter for the purpose of introduc- ing him to wouldbe employer results in his returning home cov- cred with lipstick, the lid blows off on Walkers domestic household. and it takes a deal of plotting and placating before husband and wife are reconciled.
 Fur cIcaning, Repairing and re- modelling Victor's Fur Factory.
 VOTE TOMORROW-Polls open at
 8, clore at pm. Vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
WEEKEND pAA
 LIST INCLUDES
 64PA55ENGERS

On scheduled flights to and from Juneau this weekend, Pan American Airways flew the following pas sengers:
 From Seattle: George Fitzgerald Frank Karls, Dormand McGraw Marie McGraw, Leslie Kelm, Mrs Leslie Kelm, Mrs Johan Johnson Ruth Bronson.
 Robert J. Davis, Fred Spink, Err nestine Burns, Alice Gundalach Clarance Nelson, Mrs. Opal Lurz Norma Jean Lurz, Albert Lurz
 Edith Thoday. John Johnson, Mrs Hazel Beardsley, Robert Hummel Gordan Traitor, Rod Darnell, Lew is Hall, John Holberg
 Frank Stine, Harold Gronroos John Brady, Milan Raykovich, IT, win Silverman, Lloyd Cleavers Frank Wright, Mrs Marjorie Lez- chinsky.
 Charles Sim, James Howe, Joyce Howe, Mrs. Mildred Howe, Ruby Olson, Patricia Olson, Thelma Fair field, James Classen, Avery White head, John LeFevre. r To Seattle: Joe Rayden, M. s Stockwell, Carl Jergins, Andrew Ol- son, Emil Nelson, Elton Nichols Harry Rubenack, Lucille Rubenack H. T. Roach.
 w. J. Beach, Catherine Beach Ike Taylor, J. s. Fly, Ted Neider- hauser.
 Harry Gailbraith, Chester Nell son, Anne Tjelle, John Royse, Lee Hill, Betty Dalziel, Leanard Penter
 Elizabeth Arendt, D. A. Noonan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
BETTY GRABLE IS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Score another sensational musi- cal hit for Betty Grable and 20th Century, Fox. In fact. Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe" which is at the 20th Century with glamorous Grable at her best and 20th Gen. tury-FoX going all out with a spectacular eye-thrilling Techni- color production, easily tops the years musical field in outstanding screen entertainment.
 Packed with wonderful songs, high hilarity, dazzling dance rou- tines, and gorgeous gals TT and with Dick Haynes co-starred with Betty in the enthralling romance, the feature is exciting throughout.
 It takes movie audiences behind the scenes of this fabulous night spot and into the lives of the people who make Broadway entertainment history.
 Betty Grable is seen as Bonnie, the girl with the most beautiful legs on Broadway, a headliner in the cast of the Diamond Horse shoe" show, fiercely jealous of her position, and hardened to every thing but her own success. When fate spins a romantic web over which Betty trips and falls head over-heels in love with Dick Haynes, son of her bitterest rival William Gaxtom for spotlight hon ors, Betty is faced with a challenge that serves as basis for one of the most intriguing love stories of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

VOTE TOMORROW-Polls open at
 8, clcre at : pm. Vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
ALASKA COASTAL MAKES ONLY SIX
 WEEKEND TRIPS

Alaska Coasta. n::rlines, held to limited schedules by bad weather over the week end, made only six flights. All scheduled flights were being held down this morning.
 Passengers during the last two days were as follows: from Juneau to Sitka: Hugh Tennant, Hugh Pace, John Borbridge, Henry Moy, Jr., Mrs. E. Elwell, Michael Elwell, George Joseph, Mrs. Max Surz, Norman Surg, Albert Surz, Frank Karls, Dorothy Whitney, Sgt. Moon, MT. and Mrs. Dormand McGraw and Elizabeth Didrickson.
 From Juneau to Hoonah Rich ard Beams, Lois Mckinley, MT. and Mrs. Don Foster, Dr. M. M. Van Sandt. Joe Alexander, Governor Er- nest Gruening, Jim Bassett and Jimmy Marks; to Tenakee: A. Berg; to Fish Bay: E. E. Wells Wally Westfall, w. D. Field and R H. Ishler.
 From Juneau to Taku Lodge: Vir- ginia Huston, Norman Haley, Amy L. Blood, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Glov- CT and William Hixson; from Hoo nah to Juneau; Governor Ernest Gruening, Jim Bassett, Louis J. An derson, Joe Alexander, Dr. M M Van Sandt. MT. and Mrs. Don Fost- CT, MT. and Mrs J. Harlan, John ny Lowe and David Rose.
 From Sitka to Juneau: Roland B. Wurster, Charles Williams, Dan Noonan, Clarence Miller, William Featherstone, Irving Neushin, Mrs H. Vance, Kermit Olsen and Betty Arendt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

Fur cIcanlng, Repairing and re- Victor's Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

Hilda Buchanan, George Buchanan Carolyn Turner, Conner Hilsinger Steig Osman, Clarence Mills, ker- Milt Olsen, Charles Goldstein Laura Goldstein.
 From Fairbanks: Hal Fairhurst Arvi Waananen, Pauline Patchini Mrs. Lucille Hopkins.
 From Whitehorse: Gladys Hard ing, Tina Saborne, Maurice Kauf- man, Glenn Lloyd
 To Fairbanks: A. T. Parrish, Kenneth Lauritcen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
MRS. ELTON ENGSTROM SPEAKS TONIGHT

Mrs. Elton Engstrom, candidate for the Legislature, will speak to- night at $40 pm. over KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07
I E R N $

All deposits and full payment must be made by certified check, cashiers check or money order made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Payment in full must be made within five days of date of award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

MARTHA SOCIETY Rummage sale. Wed, Oct. 9, lC am. at Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-07

VOTE TOMORROW-Pclls open at
 s, close at : pm. Vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

ss Feieree Charley Dasgsrt cOlHatsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Gablss O-2) at New York (Schumacher 2-O).
 Cincinnati Andrews 2-2) at Brooklyn (Webber 1-1)
 St. Louis (wilks O-O) at Philadelphia (Jurisich 2r1).
 (Only gaines scheduIed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Fox Seeks Title Bout;
 Stops Harris
By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer

OnMeLU EHG08 ORDEto WAhScA
 Philadelphia, May 21 - UP)- Blackjack Billy Fox, having evaded defeat by scoring his seth straight knockout, was negotiationg today for a title fight with light heavy weight champion Gus Lesnevich in July.
 Unbeaten Fox, % year-old Phila- delphia Negro, stretched his sensa- tional kayo string to 30 last night by knocking out rugged Ossie (Bulldog) Harris of Pittsburgh at 57 seconds of the 10th round before 9,937 fans in Convention Hall.
 It was almost a duplicate of his kayo over stubby, buShy -haired Harris at Pittsburgh on April | That knockout came in the 10th round also. However, last nights brawl was much tougher and more dangerous for Fox than the Pitts burgh encounter. Going into the 10th round last night, none of the three ring officials had given Fox more than three rounds.
 But Fox-with his left eye closed tightly, and with blood streaming from his nose and from cuts in his mouth and on his left brow-pulled the fight out of the fire by putting his shorter opponent away with two stunning snaashes to the jaw; a short left hook and an even shorter right hook. Veteran Harris dropped to the canvas and lay on his back | half supported by his right elbow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Washington Americans Show Glass

New York, May 21 CUP)-No one in Washington was getting out of uylons or butter lines to queue up for world series seats today, yet the prospects for the Senators get- ting into the big Autumn show are . lot better than at this time a year ago.
 That may seem strange in view of the expected domination of the American League race by the Red Sox, Yankees and perhaps the Tig- CTS. But right now the Senators are playing the best ball in the league with eight victories in their last 10 games and what is more important they are doing it on the road.
 Currently, they are in fourth place, game and 8 half behind Detroit and 1-2 games behind the leading Red Sox. They have won 16 games and lost 13 for the season after a poor start and at this time last year they had only 12 wins against IA losses. Yet in 1945, Washington put on 8 brilliant stretch drive and all but overlook the Detroit Tigers, finishing a scant game and a half behind the win nerS.
 Good Dark Horse Bet
 It isn't in the percentages for Washington to come through with another late season bid, yet on the basis of their recent upsurge they are entitled to strong consideration as dark-horse contender.
 An awesome display of power with special strees on extra base hits is keeping the Senators win ming. First Baseman Mickey Yer mon, hitting an even 40 is lead ing both leagues in batting and there is plenty of long distance punch in the rest of the lineup.
 Last year, homers were an oddity with the Mats. They, hit only one in their big home park all season, and had only three altogether up to this time a year ago. They are doing five times better than that now with IS homers to date and with at least five players, Vernon Jeff Heath, Stan Spence, Sherry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Robertson and Al Evans big threats at hitting balls out of any park.
 The Senators Jagged at the start because pitching, their strongest department a year ago, wasn't consistent. Now they are getting winning performances from at least four moundsmen, Roger Wolff, Walt Masterson, John Niggeling, and Emil Outch) Leonard.
 Every Nat Hit
 Leonard, backed by 1O-hit sup port, topped the White Sox at Chi cago 10 to 2 yesterday for his fourth straight victory without a loss.
 Although the big Auburn, H., right handler gave up II hits, only two of them went for runs. They were homers by Taft Wright and Whitey Platt. Every player in the Senator lineup got hit and Short i stop Cecil Travis made two as the Mats swept the three-game series with the SoX.
 Ken Keltner of the Indians, drawing inspiration from successive homers by Nick Etten and Bill Dickey iii the Yankee half of the ninth, delivered the one that count ed, smash over the right field wall that produced a to 3 vic- tory. Etten also got 8 second inning homer to account for all the Yan- kee runs of Steve Gromek, who Il. lands first victory over the visit ing Tanks since Bob Teller stopped them with a no-hitter.
 The Dodgers moved within a half game of the idle Cardinals in the National League with to 3 night victory over Cincinnati at Brooklyn It was achieved on little Vic Lom- bardi's steady six-hit pitching, a homer by First Baseman Ed Stew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
utors NoD Rated as Capable Surprise tn Arerican Leage

as referee Charley DaEgsrt counted him out.
 wssk Tn DeSenne
 Fox forced the fighting through out. He resembles Joe Louis in ap- pearance, and as he shufled after his man he resenbled the heavy weight champion in action. He has developed a potent left jab, an ac- curate straight right, and an ex- ploSive body attack; but he still is weak on defense.
 Harris, with his bobbing and weaving, gave Billy a rough eve- ming, in one of the best fights staged in years in the city of Brotherly Love. Harris brought blood to Billy'S nose in the first round, staggered him on the ropes with left hooks to the head in the fourth, closed his left eye in the fifth, and gave him a severe head battering in the eighth. But, on the United Press score sheet, Fox had a slight edge in the second, third, sixth and ninth rounds. and fought on even terms in the sev- enth. Billy really won his fight in the ninth, when he gave his fading opponent such a body beating that the brown skinned Pittsburgher was slowed down to a funeral walk. Fox had his man ready for the kill" when the 10th opened.
 Fox scaled 167 1-2 pounds to Ossie's 166, was taller and .rangier and much harder puncher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

ems, and some shaky fielding by the Reds which set up the Dodger tallies. It was L,ombardi's fifth vic- tory.
 Passeau Wins Own Game
 The Cubs made it two out of three over the Braves at Boston, winning 6 to 4 as Claude Passeau pitched as well as he needed to, and clipped in with a two-run homer in the second that sent rival pitcher Morton Cooper out in defeat. The victory gave Chicago 8 full game margin in third place over the Braves.
 No other major league games were scheduled.
 YESTERDAYS STAR-Pitcher Claude Passeau of the Cubs, who hit a homer and single and pitch ed seven-hit, 6 to 4 victory over the Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

an indoor drill will be held at Chase Park House. Siders are scheduled to meet North End Tabs Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Games Today Leavenworth vs. Naugatuck CAGu- nicipal Stadium). Crosby at Torrington. Wilby ct Gilbert.
 Games Tomorrow @ Torrington at Wilby. Crosby at Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AlsHN2A9ANzA4N NzHzAUUN New York (Bevens 2-2) at Cleveland (F'elIer 5-3).
 Boston Dobson 4-1) at Detroit (Trucks A-2).
 Philadelphia (Savage 0-1) at St. Louis (kramer 2-0) (night). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Colombia has removed price con- trols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

unable to buy tickets may hear a pIay-by-play description.
 Red Sox officials already have authorized the broadcast of the opening game. but the Council still sought airing of the entire twin bill. Club oflcials also were asked to change the starting time Of Sunday doubleheaders fraom Lao P. M. to goo F..
 Police officials were asked to establish g. strong guard at Fen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Red Sox--Yonks Sure SeIIout

Boston, May 21. (UP)-The Bos- ton City Council continued its move today to have the Boston Red SoX management broadcast it's double header with the New York Yankees at Fenway Park Sunday so fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

way Park Sunday Co Un1d cu scaipers who already are getiins s1O pair for reserved seats in fIlg grandstand The park, with Q s5at~ ing capacity of 35.O0O already is sold out except for a small number Of graudstand and bleacler seats which will go on sale before the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
High School Baseball
Yesterday's Results

Sacred Heart 21, Post College, c Torrington 6, Leavenworth 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Games Today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
LEAVING
 S' SZasSG1
BY UNITED PRESS LEADING EATERS l on 70 times at bat).

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
ROOMS WANTED.

BACHELOR, studious, nonsmoker. desires
wr; or nov fq q g.. rooms private bath
YOUNG MAN WISHES master bedrm' with
bath or small apartment: vicinity White
House Call ma. $3.50. Ext ABB. 81.
MIDDba;AGED Man in business desires
in vicinity Minnesota ave. and Ridge I'd
Sc soos Box I I.SHr Star; .,. ,.s.1 =.
is one way you can be of real help TO dis
charged war veterans who are attending
technical school; must be within walking
MIR, MALoNEY. Ho. 1920. weekdays 8
DISCHARGED NAVY OFFICER with per-
concern desires room with private family
in NV. section of city. DU. s444. TO 5.
GIRL wants studio room, room, k, b
apt or h6 5s ROOM furn. or unfurn. RE.
YOUNG LADY, college grad. desires sele
room. NV or Woodbridge ne. Can NO
Bob. MISS JONES. after pm /.
VETERAN, 81. needs room in near vicinity
University OF Maryland. Box 18th. Star.
2 BACHELORS, Law students, sober. sert-
Gus, want furn nm. with pvt, bath pref,
ROOM for mother and 6-mo. -old child;
days Box l6s-H, Star.
Grams attending downtown college. Re
PATENT OFFICE EMPLOfE. quiet, no
drinking. desires private room in home
where the radio is not going on all the
time. Box 18Th, Star %
REFINED. EMPLOYED young lady. nom
drinker, nonSmoker, desires private room.
kitchen privileges. in two-bedroom apt. or
private home; NV. Alexandria. Arlington;
$50 mo-: ref. exchg. Box 18Th. Star.
200 M ST. NV, price no object Call MI
1874
ROOM with private bath for oficer and
home
Chevy Chase. MAJ OLSEN, RE 600
Ext. 313l between a m a u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

1928 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Girl will share
apartment with another; $50 per mo. Call
WANTED. girl to share 4-room apt, every
thing furn. Conv. to transp, ne: $40 per
nj MS S 1ssh 's 81 S Ssar eongeniai sr
downtown NV. sec: with 3 other girls. aged
EIf HS f after os c6 sG
dinette, ali-metaI Kit and bath apt, latest
70 downtown Washington SGoo mo. Box
.ssS sSss: 1 ssSns s 5; t t. sn s
?ssss 4 SaS S. ssfR EN- sa a
Suitable for l employed adaIts ony snoo
refs. IA. 4O33.
FURNISHED Broom Il bedroom) apt
Conn, and Kaiorama I'd; avail. Mar. /.
isi4 ~ CALVERT I've 1'o ST. NJ? N'W-Eniciencv .
settled ladies' f sns sss m na'n' SUIT Tor or
NICE. QUIET young man wishes to share
basement apt. with another man; s. wk. !;
i as c CHAIN os 81. NV. Apt. No. 30
Newly decorated twin or double bed room;
everything; one or two settled ladies; S45
sgle, $50 dble. Apply $50 to $50 pm =
ONE ROOM. kitchen and bath, 1888 goth
st. NV, 500, for ! person only. See
janitor.
ing room, bedroom, kitchen and private
bath; utilities furnished; $50. Box 21S-E.
GIRL TO SHARE 2-rm., kitchen and bath
apt, 1886 yrs. old; $35. 1877 New
Hampshire ave. NV. ME. 3407 after
s0s1 FLORIDA AVE, at Conn and s. LIB
Studio room, fireplace, private bath,
refgr.. no Kitchen suitable service bache-
lor: S65. MI. 1891.
GIRL, $3.50, share apt with 3 other girls;
Northwest; rent, S25, plus utilities NO,
l1n7 2S29 2sth St: NV. Apt. AZ.
apt. with 2 other girls. $3.50. AID. 3039
after : pm. 1884 Champlain st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
MOVING, PACKING snd STORAGE.

DASHIELL TRANSFER, moving and gem
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AETNA aoviN tsas0a sfoRA as!fS coLoca
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P MY IVvpv Ar Your SERVICE PARCEL
MOVING slnf s6d hauling trash 1emoya
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space available. Don't delay. Phones. IA.
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day or night. JOHN GLOVER. DE. $3.50.
LIGHT MOVING JOBS, day or night
WILLIAM II. JACKSON, local moving; re-
liable, since 1880: new padded vans; rea-
sonable prices. Phone DE. O5S3. 2629
Sherman ave. NV. D. c. /.
MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING, rea-
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243
LIGHT MOVING, any kind. any time very
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night moving specially. DE. 5000.
LIGHT HAULING, any kind, anytime; con-
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