davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Form Clip tStatc)-Rcvised April. 1889
CONDITION
The Industrial Bank of Henderson
State No. 68-S60

OF Of TIE OF OK "S IS AT THE
and discounts lmcudns None crdr,f s25gs5t5l
5@ S5 s S 15 si S and Guaranteed sis7
iS; -Si'"S
Bank 5@s a fs o S s,cs r' and fixture: sssss
.s5sool227
LIABILITIES
DS S Of unc s a l!s SHass s
TOTAL DEPOSITS Observation-Disclosures. sls634iA2
Other liabilities 12s72ea
ToT og5 1 snoWS Sc S Including suOana'ed s,,s7o4
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
" " S tS
Reserves Gnd curitj i42l4
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................s 8o7s52s
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s58ool227 =
zTAtS banks vapia consists
MEMORANDA
" ] e apcs sSa re s s%' 5 100000
CD G hv jsse peEGa notes na deposits and other
and securities sold agreemcnO
(e' TOTAL ..................."..s 4a4llO6
as sssssr:s;: os7,,
(n' On date the required against
90 Assets reported above which legal
ssa S%s1 # s true sSd hat
% % zs5s' %''s herein
viee-Presdent Cashier.
''" S SSRR f EEis;s;Hs4EHAm
hereby certify that a" no" an officer L ' sSs this bank
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Hints on Etiquette.

Is II" longer considered ncocs-
>ary To remove your gloves before
y"u shake hands with someone. Il
E"u feel better to take them off.
do 80. There Is no need to apologize
II you do not remove them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12

As man thInke,h, 50 is he. -
PROV. 23.1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Words of Wisdom

Human life is i constant want
amt ought To he - constant prayGr
$. Os.ouci.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
TO BE PAID FOR L055ES;
 SENATE GIVES OK

WASHINGTON, June T. Senate approval has sent to the White House bill authorizing payment to members of the Yakutat, Alaska, cooperative market for loss of sup plies suffered in a fire which de- stroyed the Yakutat Government school building November IA. 1942.
 The amounts range from $45 to $285. The food had been stored in the building to forestall a threat ened food shortage.
 The Senate passed and sent to the House another bill authorizing payment of $lo. to Harry Burtsein, S.7 to Madeline Borvik and S389 to Mrs. Clara K. Truly for loss of personal effects in a fire that de- stroyed the physicians and nurses quarters at Barrow. Alaska, Octo- Der 10, l941.
 It also approved and sent to the House legislation to relieve William H Morris, housing manager of the Safe Haven Housing Project at Fair banks. from having to repay $258 stolen from the project in Decem- Der, 1914 It directs the Treasury to repay $186 already deducted from his salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

San Francisco 8: Oakland 6. Hollywood T; Los Angeles 3 (1l innings.
 San Diego 6; Seattle 2. Portland 6; Sacramento O.
 STANDING n.r CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
k 3 ]; a
 & q szSs SSzG 9ez29z
OAKS LOSE
 3RD GAME;
 SCORE 8 6
lpY rlIE AssocIArED FRessl

The San Francisco Seals gained virtual tic in the Pacific Coast Baseball League through their third successive defeat of Oakland Acorns and today stood only a fraction in the percentages behind the faltering Oakland club.
 On an 8-6 victory last night the Seals forged ahead A to x, in games won but had lost 26, one mere than the Acorns.
 Hcllywood's Stars continued their rampage at the expense of the Los Angeles Angels. winning their third consecutive victory, to 3, in an Thinning contest.
 Dick Barrett pitched fiye-hit bali to shut out the Sacramento Solons, for 6-0 Portland victory, the sec ond in row for the Beavers.
 The San Diego Padres regained fourth place on a 6-2 decision over the Seattle Rainiers, as the Solons dropped down to sixth place. Tom Seats turned in the victory, hold ing the Rainier batters under con- trol until the ninth frame, in which he gave up successive singles to Bob Kahle, Bill Matheson, and Tony York San Diego put across four unearned runs in the second inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
Tile Bout Scheduled
 This Night

NEW YORK, June Wee Will lie Pep and bouncing Sal Bartolo, a couple of New England ear scrambla's, tangle in Madison Square Garden tonight for the world featherweight championship in a 15-round fight which doesn't seem to have much point to it ex- cept to make one title grow where two bloomed before.
 Pep is recognized as the head man in New York and Connecti- cut-he lives in Hartford while Sal has the blessing of the Nation al Boxing Association as boss.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs expects a cozy crowd of some 10000 to l5.000 for this one, and figures on count ing up a gate of $60,000 when it's over, which IS nice counting if you can get it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
NEW ASSISTANT VET ARRIVES TO
 ASSUME DUTIES

Ready to settle down in Juneau and like it, is Dr. George A. Will jams, newly-appointed Assistant Territorial Veterinarian. June marked the end of Dr. Williams terminal leave from four years in the U. s. Army Veterinary Corps in which he held the rank of Major
 Separated from the Army at Fort Macarthur, California, Dr. Williams is now reporting for duty. After conferring here today with the Governor, he is bound for Palmer where he will discuss his duties with pr. Earl F. Graves. Territorial Veterinarian. Dr. Williams ex- poets to be assigned to Southeast Alaska with his headquarters in Juneau and after his return from the Westward will hunt up a home here before sending for his wife and daughter to come north.
 Dr. Williams says this is a re- turn to Alaska for him, something he has long wanted. Although this part of the Territory is new to him he spent three years in the Inter- for as a child. At that time his father was engaged in installing the first dredge on Cash Creek, at MacDougall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
ATOM RESEARCH i5 RETURNING 10
 PEACEFUL USES

HIGHLAND. Wash, June 7--The Hanford Engineers Works, a cog in the vast machine which brought forth history's most destructive weapon, is preparing to divert it's york with atomic energy from pro- duction for war to the development of new products and new jobs for a peaceful world.
 General Electric, which disclosed # was engaged in atomic research for peacetime application before the war" will take over operation of the project from E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company. The War Department announced the change in contractors in Wash ingtoil, at the same time reporting that GE would operate under the same financial arrangement as did DuPont, receiving $1 for all work The Government will retain control of the plant and little change is expected in the personnel, except for top officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
'HAIDA STONE ART | PIECES ARE GIFT
 TO TERR. MUSEUM
Four ArgeIIite Carvings Presented by Mir. and
 Mrs. Archie ShieIs

The Territorial Museum has been enriched by the addition of fcur large carvings in argillite from the collection of MT and Mrs. Archie W. Shiels of Bellingham, Wash.
 These stone art pieces, from the hands of early Haida artisans are commonly but erronously called slate. Actually the stone is an indTated clay with high carbon content which accounts for it's rich cbony-like color and texture. It is found in the Queen Charlotte Islands and in no otter place in the world For that reagon, and because it has been worked by Haidas since times immemorabio, it is sometimes termed "haidite.'
 Threc Of tLe pieces are tot1m poles or storymasters" as thc Hail das termed them. The ether is a circular platter or dish, IT inches in diameter and decorated With a shark design in low relief and tri- angular bone inlays. The tallest pole. 36 inches in length. contains, two stories, one about the lake monster "Wasgo" at the bottom and an adventure of Raven in the upper half, wherein he lost his beak
 The 26 1-2 inch pole tells of other Raven adventures, one wherein he steals the Beavers lake. the otEer wherein he lives for a time in the belly of whale.
 The third pole, 24 inches long, tells how Raven got the sun, moon and stars for the world which was tEen in darkness and also how Raven created Eagle
 For the next three months, Jul neau resident will find the Museum open on evenings whenever a tour ist ship is in port. It will be a good opportunity for working peo- pie to go to see the new exhibits which are coming in from all parts Of Alaska continuously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
CARDSDR0p DOWN AGAIN
 IN HOT RACE
BY JOE REIcHLER lAr SFORrS WRITER


 Gclnaer Ennis, rookie Philadelphia Phinies' outfislder has risen from virtual obscurity to become one oi the most prized chatteIs in baseball today
 The 20-year-old flycatcher he reaches his majority tomorrow - whcse organized baseball experience is limited to one year with Trenton in the Class c Interstate League in lc43, took the big jump from the Navy 10 the philhes and made good rigl-t from the start. Ennis baslred out four blows yes terday to pace the Phils to a 9-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds for the Guakers sixth triumph in their last eight games. The high-flying Brooklyn Dodgers increased their National League lead to four and half games their largest of the season = when they the guild minded Pitts burgh Pirates 13-S as the St. Louis Cardinals were beaten by the Bos- ten Braves 9-5,
 The Boston Red Sox maintained their six and a half game Ameri- can League advantage ever tce New York Yankees when they edged out the St. Louis Browns 5-4 on the strength of Ted Williams 10th homer of the year with one man on
 Tfa New York Yankees made it three in a TOW over the Chicago White Sox when Red Ruffing, the 42-year-old veteran pitched the Yankees to a 40 triumph for his 269th of his 21-year-old big league career.
 A pinch hit hone run with the bases full by Frank Secory in the 18th inning gave the Chicago Cubs l0-6 victory over the New York Giants.
 Sid Hudson hurled the Washing ton Senators to a 40 shutout win over the Cleveland Indians in an arc-hght contest, limiting the h. dians to four singles.
 Dstrcit and the Philadelphia Ath- let:os were not scheduled:
 The short scores;
 National League
 Brooklyn 13; Pittsburg 8; Branca, Behrman (5). Herring (8) and An derson; Sewell, Albosta (5), Ger hsaussr CD, Hallett 60 and Lopez.
 Boston 9; St. Louis 5; Singleton, PosedeI e5), Roser (6), and Masi; Pollet, Dickson co, Schmidt CD, Wilks (9) and Garagiola.
 Philadelphia g; Cincinnati g. Mauney, Judd 69) and Seminick; Beggs, Gumbert CD, Vandermeer (6), Lambert Ce), and Lamanno.
 New York 6; Chicago 10; Schumacher, Joyce (6) Budnick (S) and Lombardi, Warren G2); Borowy, Bithorn (9), Schmitz (9D, ;, Erickson C9), Wyse CID and Me Cullough.
 American League
 Cleveland 0; Washington 4; Lem- on, Krskauskas CD, Black t3) and Hayes; Hudson and Early.
 St. Louis 4 Boston 5; Kramer, Miller t4), Ferens t6) and Mancu- so: C. Wagner, Brown CD, Ferriss (9) and H. Wagner.
 Chicago Q; New York 4 Rigney, Dietrich (4), Papish t8) and Jor- dan; Ruffing and Dickey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
THEY CAN'T BEAT US

Joe Ryan, President of the Blue
 Ridge League, recently received the following lauGalory letter about a prospective umpire, J. Starr Web Der, which Joe figures tells exact ly why the arbiter is popular with
 Roanoke and Salem, Va, fans:
 MT Webber is a great lover ot sports and an ardent baseball fan. He also has had much experience in umpiring, having officiated in Rcanoke College games for over a quarter of century, during which time Roanoke has established a record of never having lost game
 which Starr umpired. The local
 fans have confidence that he will do what's right = when it counts the most
 This is showdown day in Pitts
 burgh, where the Pirate baseball team has threatened to go on strike for tonights scheduled game with the Giants, unless the club author izes collective bargaining election. The Pirate players have not been quoted directly, but apparently they are standing back of American Baseball Guild Director Bob Mur- phy, who insists the strike will go on if the front office evades the election issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 SPEND WEEKEND AT
 LENA BEACH HOMES

Plans for lots of fun, including swimming and plenty to eat, are biting made by the Rainbow Girls for their overnight party at the Lena Beach homes of Mrs. George Folta, Mrs. Ed Sweeney and Mrs. Glenn Cakes this weekend.
 All girls planning to attend are reminded that the bus will leave the bus station promptly at o'clock tomorrow afternon. Each girl should bring her own plate, knife, fork and spoon and a sleeping bag if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, June T-Tonight's Willie Pep-Sal Bartolo tussle is the first Of three world championship fights in New York this month Next comes Louis vs. Conn and then Bob Montgomery vs. Allie Stolz ho5IoGen, N. J., is put ting on big baseball jamboree on June 19 to celebrate the tooth an- niversary of the first recorded game between two clubs. The Knicker- bcckers of New York took a 23-l drubbing from the New York club.
 Jimmy Kitts. returning from the Navy to coach Virginia Tech foot ball, found his team had a game listed against Army in l947 <. Said Jimmy: "1947 A. B., that is - After Blanchard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

Alexander Hamilton once lived on Wall street. in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
CABRIEl50N HEADS GROUP PLEDGED TO
 WILDlIFE WELFARE

Wildlife Management Institute, a enw organization ie promote the Restoration and wise management of wildlife, has established hsad- quarters at 822 Investment Build ing, Washington 5, D. O., it is an- rcunced by the corporation presi- dent. Dr. Ira. N Gabrielson, foim- CT director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlif2 Service.
 The new organization is non- profit and nonpartisan, and it's ad- viscry board will include outstand- ing scientists. technicians and game and fish administrators. These national leaders in conservation work will serve as consultants in developing and conducting the In- stitute's program.
 Tie Institute also will have a i field staff which will cooperate with other conservation agencies and associations in putting proven game management practices into effect on private or public lands. At the outset, these field repre- isentatives will concentrate on tkc development of better living con6i- tions for upland game and migra- tory birds.
 Field work gradually will be ex- banded to include all possible ac- tivities for the restoration and maintenance of wildlife, in an ef- fort to first create and maintain suitable population, then to pro- vide an annual crop which may be harvested for human use.
 Dr, Gabrielson also announced that the Wildlife Management h. stitute will encourage the training of technical personnel and the ex- pansion of sound research through the issuance of scholarships, fellow ships and research grants. It will also conduct important experiments and demonstrations where the needed work cannot be done by the existing agencies in the areas involved.
 Other activities will include the compilation and distribution of literature based upon established technology, and the publication of bccks in order to afford an out let for outstanding manuscripts in the field of natural science.
 The Wudlife Management Insti- ute will sponsor the North Amer ioan Wildlife Conference, which is the annual meeting place and olsaring house for state and fed eral administrators, wildlife techni- clans, game breeders and all others interested in the many phases of wildlife conservation and restora- Jion.
 We are eager to cooperate with all agencies and groups in develop ing the most effectice programs possible with the funds available" Dr. Gabrielson said. Upon request the Institute field staff will study and analyze present programs in tEe hope that improvements may be suggested that will increase their efficiency through the discarding of obsolete methods and the eiimin- atien of duplication of effort
 The chairman of the Board of Directors is General E. c. Dill In addition to Dr. Gabrielson. tEe other officers are: c. R. Guther- muth, Vice President; c. Stewart Comeaux, Treasurer; and Miss Ethel Quee, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
FIVE B0AI5 LAND HAllBUT. SALMON

The following boats brought and .scld fish today: George Kenny's Curlew, 4o0o lbs. halibut; Ole .Jackscn's Mabel, 4000 lbs; John ] owelrs Fern II, 30,000 lbs. halibut, all bought by New England Fish Go.
 Leo Weiss Norfin brought 1900 Jos. and Glen Rice's 3lA12 1,200 lbs. of salmon, bought by Alaska Goa stal Fisheries.
 The Greeks were the first to give each ship it's own name usually that of a woman.
 Listen KINY, Monday, ' pm, Speaker Anita Garnick. (291-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
21 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN WEST BY pNA

Pacific Northern Airlines yestcr- day flew 2l passengers to and from Juneau with Captain Ernie Davis, First Officer John Cawley and Stewardess Olive Howard.
 Leaving here for Anchorage were :: Simeon Oliver, Mrs. s. Oliver, w. L. Darden, T. A. Ryan, Walter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
B. B. TONIGHT

Weather permitting and this morning it looked as if it would = the Legion and Moose will meet to- night at 6:30 o'clock for another scheduled baseball game in the Ju- neau Baseball League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

Estby, Harold Norberg. Clauncey Orgeta, Crystal Jepson, w. E. Smith H. G. Carson. R. G. Mulcahy; tt Naknek: Fred Soberg. Orin Smith H. c. Carson. R. C. Mcqueen. FL mer Danielson, Ben Condahl. Nels Taft, c. o. Nelson; to Kodiak Harold Junso, Mrs. R. Dietrich Hazel McArthur.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
TO ASSIST SERVICE MEN
ON LOCAL FARMS

The Farm Security Administration
is prepared to finance the purchase OF
farms for veterans. make loans for
their operation and otherwise help
themselves on the land, William H
Babylon. FSA Supervisor for ALE
gany and Garrett counties, announced
today.
"Of course, we are making loans to
non-veteran farmers, too" the super
visor added, "but veterans get specia
preference and service to enable them
to catch up with others who farmed
while they fought"
The county supervisor said appli-
cations would be received by his Of
fee in the Garrett National Bank
Building, Oakland, or by the County
Committeeman. They are Owen Mar
tin, of Oakland; Clark H. SchIossna-
gle, Of Friendsville, and William Win
lerberg, of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

Charles L. Briner, Jr. Baltimore
spent the week END here with his wife
and daughter.
Members Of the local girls All
club are planning a party, to be held
at Pickwick Inn ON Saturday evening.
Edward Pysell, Barton, and G. J.
Ferguson, of McHenry, were among
the business visitors in Oakland on
Tuesday.
| Miss Barbara Smith entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home at the north edge of town on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. j. W. GIotfelty is visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Erwin Smith. il, and other rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Harold Barnes, with the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
in Virginia, spent the weekend here
with his wife, at there home on Monte
Vista road.
| Mrs. Lcota Tucker. of Cambridge,
Ohio, has returned home after Wis
iting her husband, Rev. L. NJ. Tucker,
pastor Of the Primitive Wesleyan
church in Oakland.
Luther c. Nine, Of near Oakland, is
again a patient in George Washing
ton Hospital, Washington, D. c. At
this time his condition is reported
to be somewhat improved.
E. C. Cuppett, native of Garrett
county, now a resident Of Terra Alta,
West Va, was a business visitor in
Oakland, Tuesday, morning when he
called al The Republican office.
Mr.. and Mrs a. D. Naylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Naylor, returned to Oak
land on Saturday after having spent
the past few weeks in Florida. The
former couple visited their daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Nay
lor, in Sebring, while the latter
couple visited both in Sebring and
Miami Mr.. and Mrs Paul Naylor
left Saturday for a vacation of
several weeks in Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

Charles L. Briner, Jr.. Baltimore
spent the weekend here with his wife
and daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

Lott VanSickle, Of the community
Of Friendsville, was business visitor
in Oakland last Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
LOCAL. NEWS

Lott VanSickle of the community
Of Friendsville, was business visitor
in Oakland last Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Turney entertained mem
GERS of her club at her home on AL
der street Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Hoffman
have returned to Oakland after Wis
ting relatives at Akron and Kent,
Ohio.
Lawrence Riley is spending few
Gays in Pittsburgh, having gone to
that city this morning.
The WSCS of the Pleasant Valley
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. n R. Goodwin, Thurs
day, February 28
Nh. and Mrs. Clarence Leighton
left Oakland on Sunday for points in
Florida, where they plan to spend
ten days OF two weeks.
The Price Control office of the local
OPA will be closed on Monday, Feb
ruary 25. it has been announced by
Mrs Edwana Rock, local price control
clerk.
Lewis Lawton, chief musician, [.
S. Navy, and his wife, of Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend here with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lawton.
Mrs. Russell Pancake went to Pitts
hurgh this morning, called to that
city by the serious illness Of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. C. Cozad, the former Miss
Mayme Compton, of Oakland.
Miss Jane Reckard and Miss Louise
Gross attended the Kiski Military
mdwinter dance in Pittsburgh, Sat
.jrday night They were accompanied
70 Pittsburgh by Mr. and Mrs. C. c.
Reckard
Wendell R. Turney, Jr., entertain
ed few of his little friends in honor
Of his fourth birthday anniversary
yesterday afternoon at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wendell R.
Turney, Third street.
Herbert Shaffer returned to Fair
mont, West Va, on Monday after a
few days visit here with his sister,
Miss Floss Shaffer Mrs Donald Maj
lett, of Cumberland also spent Sat
urday night and Sunday here with
Ter sister, Miss Shatfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Cover
were in Baltimore last week where
they visited their son, Bernard Cow
er, and family. Mrs. Cover was a pa
tent there for observation. Her hus-
band has been suffering from neuritis
for the past two months and lis con-
fined to his home at present.
Miss Florence Sisk, student at the
Shenandoah Conservatory of Music,
Dayton, Va, spent the weekend at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sisk, Loeb Lynn. She was
accompanied to Loeb Lynn by Miss
Frances Lewelling, Of Hampton, Va,
also a student at the Conservatory,
who was a guest of her parents.
Mrs. James j. Treacy and two chill
Gren left Oakland Sunday for Hunt
ington, West Va, after spending sew
cral weeks here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Treacy, Second
street Later on Mrs. Treacy expects
to join her husband in Hagerstown,
or as soon as the latter is able to
locate an apartment or dwelling in
which to live.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

Miss Florence Ssk, student at the
Shenandoah Conservatory of Music,
Dayton, Va, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sisk, Loeb Lynn. She was
accompanied to Loeb Lynn by Miss
Frances Lewelling, Of Hampton, Va,
also a student at the Conservatory,
who was a guest of her parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

Miss Mary Emily Butt left this
morning for Baltimore where she eX-
poets to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.
Butt until Monday.
The Oakland postofice will be
closed all day tomorrow, in observance
Of Washington's birthday There will
be no window or delivery service.
However, mail will be distributed to
boxes, outgoing mail will be dis
patched and special deliveries will be
taken care of, it was stated The two
banks will be closed also for the en-
tire day