davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10
interception at Il

V--IC
@. W.. scoring: Touchdowns-Cavallo
(2): Buell.
Substitutions: George Washington
Unger. Bubonovich, shullenbarger. Sprin-
ner, Rooster. DruckenmilIer. BarteiIoni
Howell Regan. FamuIatto Dugofi, Spang-
Ter. Hirsch. Miller Adams. Auriti, Good
ell. The Citadel-Lancaster, Salvato.
Pickard, Gershon. Beauduy, Matthews.
Ohlandt, lombard, Young. Paulson. J
Lewis.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

DaHimSsrd HaqSsrd scoring: ToSuchdownsDosnnon.
Moravec. Flynn tsub for Fiorentino).
Points after touchdowns-Drvaric (sub for
Feinberg go (place kicks).
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown-Al-
brecht tsub for Bartnick). Point after
tplace KICK.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

GEORGETOWN scoring: Touchdowns =
Touchdowns - Killelea, Cannava (2).
Points after touchdown - Baranowski
(dropkick): Panciere 90 placements)
Spiess, Miller, Smyka. Desmond. Benso,
Antonovsky, Baker, O'Doherty, Kelly,
Nails, Surman, Roman, Preston, Berger,
OKeefe, Dzugan. Boyer. Boston College
Stuka. Benedetto, Cannava, Clasby:, Spin
ney, Darone. Gould, Furey, r. Palladino,
Poissant. Brennan, Papaleo.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

AL. Kelley & Son, aided by Chick
Darr's Alb, whipped S. g. G. Garage
81, to gain a two-game lead in the
Rossyln Major loop when Arlington
Trust beat second-place Transit
Mixed with season highs of SAB and
l,79l paced by Fred McAleer's 156
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Hawkins
(2). p williams Points after touchdown
Hawkins. Van Summern flor Hawkins)
tplscements). Georgia Tech scoring:
Touchdowns-Grifhn Mathews (2), Brod-
max Points after touchdown-A. Bowen
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Mary Embrey of National Hos
pitalization with 1875 and Elaine
Essex of Chevy Chase Supply with
33s shared honors IN the Bethesda
Bowling Center Ladies loop.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

George Starks with a 107-average
for "a agnes is top pinman in the
new Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School League. The promising young
bowler also boasts high set Of 367
while his Starks quint lead with
scores of 531 and LAS.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Sunday gpoffsG W. With Push Downs The CITADEL 1870
Scores in Davis Pin Tourney
Barred in National Rankings
By Ben MeAIwee

and Francis Robertson's 377. Whip
Litchfield is the loops individual
leader with a 125-average while Clet
Pannell and Billy Stalcup trail with
respective 124 and 1913 marks.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Charley Evans 153 and 400 wal
lops gave Leon Mems Shop the odd
one from the Eddie Wendebacks in
the Bethesda Bowling Center loop.
Buck Mayhew's 1913 helped WE-Cab
count 1,712.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
GORMANIA

Clifford Real, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Real, of near Gormania. was
recently discharged from the Army.
It's Merle Hoover is on furlough
at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoover, here in Cor
mania.
William Peters, ensign in the U. S.
Merchant Marines, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Paul Bachtel, Of near Cor
mania, this week.
S PC James Hoffman, US Navy,
was recently discharged He is the
son Of Mr. and Ms. George Hoffman,
Of Gormania, and was formerly sta
toned in the Pacific
Mrs Elliott Devers, Miss Evelyn
Devers, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Lower,
Mrs. Anges DelSignore and Angus
tine Del Signole were in Keyscr We'd
nesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman and
family, Of Gormania, We're in Cum
herland on business the past week
end
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
George W. Loar's
7ill Provides

Continued from Page One)
tn my views" if no Methodist
Ilege could be found to conform to
rh requirements. to be used for a
purpose at a college of another
nomination.
In addition to these portions Of the
Il there were substantial sums Civ
to his sister. Miss Grace Loar, and
brothers, Harry and Judson Loar.
Oakland; abount $4,000 in small
counts to 25 or more friends and
atives, and the following:
$1,000 to trustees of the Methodist
arch, Oakland, for purchase of seat
shions for pews, or for permanent
autifcation.
$1,000 to trustees Of Andrews
thodist church at Grafton, for gem
Il purposes of the church.
$1,000 to Salvation Army at Graf
$1,000 to Anti Saloon League of
nerica.
$4,000 to Worlds Service of the
thodist church.
$500 to Mt. Lake Gospel Camp
citing Association.
$4,000 to American National Red
oss, for relief Of children Of Great
tain, Holland, Belgium, Greece,
China, who have suffered by rea-
/ of the world war.
1900 for use in improving drive
v from entrance gate of old ceme-
y in Oakland, to circle and around
Gle, including concrete driveway,
y balance Of this amount to be used
maintenance, including the Loar
nily lot.
Any residue of the estate was to
to his sister.
j. NJ. Jarboe, Ernest Ray Jones,
kland; and W. Merle Watkins, Of
alton. We're named as executors,
III Julius B. Littman as substitute
case of death or physical disability
those named.
The will was witnessed by Helen
Right. R.N., and Mary A. Kolb-
isch.
It was estimated that his estate
uld amount to approximately $780,
200.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
MRS. CATHERINE WINTERS

Funeral services were conducted in
the Methodist church of the Twin
Churches at Horseshoe Run, on Feb
rualy |, for Mrs. Matilda Catherine
Winters, Is, who died at her home
ON Tuesday, January 20, following a
weeks illness.
Mrs. Winters was born at Oakland
On February IS, 1871, daughter of
the late John and Eve Shaffer Roth.
Her husband, Edward Winters, died
IS years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
William Shaffer and Mrs. Maude
Breedlove, both of Horseshoe Run,
and sister, Mrs. Nicholson, Of Oak
land. lntelment was in Texas Gem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Funeral services for William A.
Murphy, 81, retired Garrett county
farmer, who died at the home Of his
son, Quincy A. Murphy, FriendsviIle
Oh Wednesday night, January 80
were conducted frcm the johnson
Methodist church, this county, ON
Saturday afternoon. The pastor Rev
Charles Sisl, officiated Internent
was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy had been in good
health until January 20 when he suf-
fered a stroke. He retired about
twenty years ago from his farm in
the Little Savage river section, five
miles west Of Frostburg, and moved
to Frostburg to make his home. Since
last April he had been living with his
eldest son in Friendsville.
He was born in Garrett county
near Long Stretch, a son Of William
B. Murphy and Sarah Michael Muir
ply. He was an active member of the
Johnson Methodist church and was
superintendent OF the Sunday school
there for twenty vars. His wife, Mrs.
Henrietta Grove Murphy, died about
three years ago.
Surviving are the following sons
and daughters; Mrs. c. A. File,
Quincy A. Murphy, Friendsville; Mrs.
Fresh, New Germany; Ernest Muir
ply, Marion Murphy, Ray Murphy
Mrs. Alvan Cook and Mrs. Franl,
Keenc, all Of irostburg. A number of
grandchildren also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Fined On Charge
of Selling Whiskey

Charged with selling whiskey,
David W Glaze, Oakland, was fined
500 and costs before Magistrate II.
A. Lorditch on Tuesday, it was an
nounced by Charles E. Cushwa, fed
eral Investigator for the alcohol tax
unit, who made the arrest in com
pany with ], s. Teats, deputy sheriff.
The purchase was made Monday, Mr..
Cushwa said.
He also said that a warrant charg-
ing Mrs. Amy Cross, of Mt. Lake
Park, with the sale of whiskey to an
alcohol lax agent, had been served
but that she was i'll and unable to ap-
pear for u hearing A hearing how
ever. viii be held at d later date, he
i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
.AURORA-EGLON

Funeral rites were conducted Sun
y January 27, at Terra Alta, for
kin Elsey, former resident OF
.ntZ Ridge.
George Cook died Saturday, Janu-
26, in a Cumberland hospital. He
Is a retired railroad employee, OF
enco. Pa. where funeral services
ere conducted Tuesday, January 20.
r. Cook was son-in-law Of George
arsh, 90, who remains in a serious
ndition at the home Of his son and
.ughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Harsh, of near Eglon.
A. L. Bolyard, nearly 81, a former
sdent of this vicinity, died sudden
Sunday evening, January 81, at
S home near Terra Alta. His widow
the former Miss Cora Bland,
tighter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Gorge Bland, of Stemple Ridge.
mediate survivors other than his
lQOW lnCluue one uduSlllti, WI D
lcille Strawser, two sons, Arnold
Id Joseph and three grandchildren,
| of near Terra Alta Funeral ser
ces were conducted at the Methodist
lurch, at Terra Alta, on Wednesday
last week, with burial in the Terra
lta cemetery,
Mrs. Title Winters died January
at the home of her son-in-law and
lughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Breed
We of near Horse Shoe Run, follow
g a long illness. Funeral rites were
mducted last Thursday at Texas
lurch and burial was in the church
metery.
Rites were conducted Wednesday at
ed House church for Mrs. Francis
amilton, who died very early Sun
~ morning, February 3, at the home
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.,
Id Mrs. James Hamilton, of near
ed House, following long illness.
Amos Stemple, Of Aurora, who
lderwent a major operation re-
ntly at Philippi hospital is APP
,rently recovering nicely.
David Teets, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
r. L. Teets, of near Eglon, under
ent tonsil operation recently at
lilippi hospital.
Mrs. Lester Hauser, Of near Au-
"a, was called Wednesday to the
)me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
,ephen Wiles, St. George, because
her fathers illness.
A son was born February 3, to Mr..
Id Mrs. Lawrence Evans, at their
ome at Horse Shoe Run. This is the
lird child and second son, and has
zen named Lawrence Eugene. The
other was Miss Nellie Rembold,
,ughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
embold and the father is q son of
lie late Howard Evans, all of Horse
noe Run.
Word was received here of the
arriage at Russell, Kentucky, Janu-
" 10, of Miss Blanche Vought,
Terra Alta, and Year Yost son
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, of
ear Eglon. Mrs. Arnold is a gradu-
.e of Aurora High school and
ridgewater college, and is now
,acher in Fayette county, West Vir-
mia Mr.. Arnold was recently dis
larged from the service after hav-
G served three and half years in
lie army and is now a student at
lie w. Va. Institute of Technology
hey are residing at Montgomery,
I. Va.
Henry Harsh is critically i'll at his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
DEE
MRS. FRANCIS HAMILTON

MRS. FRANCIS HAMILTON
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Hamilton, aged 70, wife of
Francis Hamilton, who died Sunday
morning, February 3, at 2 O'clock
after a long illness. at the home of
her son, James Hamilton, near Red
House, were conducted from the
Lutheran church at Red House, on
Wednesday morning. February 6. at
1890 o'clock. 80. .... 80. 49,.
Besides her husband she is sur
yived by daughter, Mrs Edith Keys,
Montr0se, Mich; three sons, the Rev.
William f. Hamilton. Of Auburn,
Ind; Miles R. Hamilton Weston, W.
Va; and James f. Hamilton. of near
Oakland, with whom she made her
home; Done sister, Mrs. Sophia A.
Griggs, Of Fairmont, W. Va.
Other services We're conducted from
the Mt. Union church, near Morgan
town, w Va, at 2:30 P. NJ, the same
day. with burial in the Mt. Union
cemetery Rev Bowlby, Of the Church
of the Brethren, was in charge She
had been a lifelong member Of the
Church of the Brethren, and was
active in church and Sunday School
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

ctey. Dr.. A. X. Jones, pastor Of Red
House Lutheran Parish, otficiated at
the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Traffic Safety Slogan For Week

HE who doesn't, hesitate, is LOST"
DRIVE CAREFULLY!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

The selection includes better grade
cottons in a lar~e assortment IF colors
and tynes. Really you'l be surprised at
what beautiful dresses Won can buy for
50 little money
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

crease substantially the vested in
terests and powers of the separat'
states, and then to encourage tn
Germans to work and prosper
This was to have been the Amerl
can contribution to the solution
Of the German problem. 1t mean
that as political decentralization
became established in the various
zones. the attempt to suppress OF
depress German productivity
would be abandoned.
This was a way to open up &c
the Germans a decent, peaceable,
honorable future. But having los
sight Of our own political solution,
MI. Byrnes turns up in Stuttgan
with this remarkable suggestion:
if we can get the economic uni
ficatton of Germany, we shall en-
force the ceilings fixed under the
Potsdam agreement; if however,
we can merge only the British
and American zones, we shall
raise the ceilings. Thus the indus
trial interests of the Ruhr ana
western Germany, 10th the owners
and the workers, will find it more
profitable to themselves, what
ever the consequences to other
Germans, it the American policy
for Germany is rejected than if
it is accepted, and if the victors
qquarrel than if they cooperate.
They a produce and sell more
steel if MI. Byrnes fails to per
suade the Russians and the French
than if he does.
This provides the German IN
dustralists, who, let us never for
get, are led by unreconstructed
Pan-German nationalist, with a
financial incentive, in addition to
all their other reasons, for waiting
to see whether Germany cannot be
as they yearn, and not
as Mr.. Byrnes hopes. to see Ger
many united-that is to say as the
power on the continent
of Europe. For they have rot for
gotten, even if MI. Byrnes has,
that after the defeat Of 1918 they
came on terms with Bolshevik
Russia at Rapallo. and that in 1899
a dea! was made behind the backs
of the British and French with MI.
Molotov, the very same Mr.. Molo-
tov who told them about German
unity just two months ago.
1t is. I submit, a reasonable con-
clusion that on the crucial and IN
finitely dangerous problem of Ger
many, and the struggle for the
control of Germany. the intentions
of the Stuttgart address, were
better than its substance.
Copyright 1886. New York Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

Dreaded, with tomato sauce;
braized ducks, a la Jardintere;
stewed giblets, aux Champignons;
c%roquettes of lobster, garnished
with parsley; fresh jowl and cab
bage. country style; asparagus on
toast, with cream gravy; baked
beans, New England style; Ger
man potato salad: and Portu-
guese %fritters.
SADDLE OF VENISON' - No,
garcon, we're not half full yet.
Next we want some ribs of Balti-
more beef, turkey with cranberry
sauce, loin Of veal, Baltimore ham,
and goose with apple sauce. And
you might as well bring US that
saddle of venison with currant
jelly.
For relishes We'll take Worces-
tershire sauce, picked walnuts,
Spanish olives, tomato catsup, eel
cry, mixed pickles, English pick
les, French mustard, and chow
chow.
Now, in the pastry division we'll
perhaps have three or four of the
following Mince, apple, and
lemon merangue pie; fruit, pound,
wine, and iced jelly cake; CHINA
mon twists; currant rolls; English
plum pudding; egg kisses; and
apple Charlotte.
AND COCOANUT CAKE-What,
garcon, there's still more to come?
Very well, We'll have oranges, ap-
pies, pecans, English walnuts, raj
sins, Brazil nuts, almonds, filberts.
Roman punch, crackers and
cheese, and French coffee.
Yes. garcon. and a derrick and
a two-ton truck to get us out of
the Purcell House and back to
home.
Yes, folks, that is the actua,
menu of the Purcell House of De-
cember Is, 1877, printed in red
letters on a grograin ribbon. Mrs.
D. D. Barber, 317 S. Fifth street.
showed it to US yesterday after.
noon when we visited her, and it
made US so obviously hungry that
she took pity and set us down to
a delicious piece Of homemade
cocoanut cake.
But for you folks who sit down
to no piece of nrs. 1afber's cais
after reading this menu. VIZ. feei
very very sorry indeed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MORE ABOUT
AMOCO
FROM PAGE N

Amoco said that 10 apparently had
been lost when the ship cracked
and separated during the hurri-
cane. But they said three persons
were hanging onto a tossing life
raft at 4 p. m. Saturday.
When two empty lifetafts were
located late Sunday, it was feared
that these three persons had been
lest, too.
Life Rats Spotted
One of nine aircraft searching
the area reported shortly before
6 p. m. that it had spotted two
red and white checked life RATS
and that no survivors were aboard
either.
One of the life RATS was located
20 miles off Cape May. N. j., at
the edge of a 35-mile long oil
slick.
The other. also empty, was To-
Gated so miles off Cape May. The
life RATS both were of foreign make
and apparently came from the
MART II.
When last seen, the two halves
of the ship were still afloat, but
presence of the huge oil slick led
Coast Guard officials to believe
they might have sunk.
While nine planes and the Coast
Guard Cutter Agassiz searched the
sea for the survivors and the
wreckage, the S. S. Pan Amoco
radioed at ass p. m. that it hs d
picked up 10 survivors in a liferait
which had been blown onto the
Pan Amoco's course.
They said that 10 persons had
been lost when the 7,417-ton tanker
broke apart. Three others were
aboard a life raft which was last
seen at 4 p. m. Saturday, tossing
in moderate seas and strong
wind.
The two hulks would constitute a
menace to navigation, the Coast
Guard said, and if they were found
still floating fighter bombers
would be dispatched to bomb and
sink them.
The MART broke in two at IS
degrees north 70 degrees west dur.
ing the violent hurricane. the Pan
Amoco reports said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MORE ABOUT
PASTOR
FROM PAGE ONE

Of Salisbury and one Of five
brothers engaged in the Luthern
ministry.
He and his wife, the former Miss
Lena Gobble, of Spencer, have
one son, Carl H. Fisher, Jr.
During the Rev. Mr.. Fishers
%pastorate, Setter pointed out.
St. Matthew'S has grown from a
small wooden structure at 919
N. Fourth st. to its present brick
building at the corner Of 18th and
Ann St, indebtedness for which
has been entirely paid"
Regret Expressed
"It is with deep regret that St.
Matthew's congregation accept
ed the Rev. MI. Fishers resigna-
ton, but it is hoped that he may
experience the same degree of sue
cess with his now ministry that
he has experienced in Whining
tom. Setter said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
CLARK SEEKING
STRONGER LAWS
Minority Groups Gain Pro-
lection From New
Proposals

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is -W.D-
U. S. Attorney General Tom Clark
will ask the new Congress for a
powerful set of laws to replace
the present thin thread, under
which the federal government is
seeking to combat the evils of
mob brutality, it was revealed
Sunday night.
Already, he and his lieutenants
in the justice department are
whipping up public sentiment in
favor of laws which will give them
firm power to make the bill or
rights what they call "a reality
instead of a group of domestic
words in the constitution"
Lynchings, the binding and
manning of the helpless, p~articul-
arly members of minority groups,
in all parts of the country, have
led to demands for stern federal
action. But there has not been
much which Clark and his departs
ment have been able to do be-
cause their jurisdiction is restrict
ed.
Knowing that federal prosecu-
ton was not possible in some of
the more violent cases, Clark
nevertheless has sent in the crack
agents of the FBI to run down
those responsible, with the aim
OF turning over what evidence was
found to state authorities who do
have the power to prosecute.
This policy has been followed
In such instances at the mass
lynching of four negroes, includ-
ing two women, at Monroe. Ca,
in July.
The hunt for the 20 or so white
men who made up the mob which
shot the Negroes is still going on.
but FBI agents and the investi-
gators assigned by the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation have met
only silence from the farmers and
other residents of the Monroe
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE N

and Tuesday but will &c on a three
hour schedule Wednesday. When
the old Belt opens next week, the
markets will operate On a five
hous basis for the first two days
and then reduce their daily sales
time to three hours.
The rate of sales on all markets
will continue to be 400 piles per
hour.
Fred S. Register of Henderson,
of the Bright Belt Ware
houseman's Association, said that
it was necessary to reduce the daily
sales period because the capacity
of -edrying plants is being taxed
by flood of tobacco reaching them
from the markets and some OF the
major tobacco buying companies
are having difficulty to secure ma
terial for hogsheads in which to
store the leaf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Man Had Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Years

OnAe man recently stated that for
10 years he felt like he had a brick
In his stomach. This feeling was
due to the lump Of undigested food
be always had inside Of him. He
was weak, worn out, headachy.
swollen with gas and terribly cor.
stipated. Recently he started tax.
ing 1NNER-AID and says the feel
ing Like a brick in his stomach
disappeared the second day. Bowels
are regular now, gas and head
aches gone and he feels like a new
man.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach. act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 90 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MORE ABOUT
FERRY
FROM PAGE ONE

have a record of the identity of
tne passengers on the ship which
chrashed.
Estevan police refused to reveal
details of the crash and said no
further information could be given
out until the victims next Of kin
had been notified.
Estevan is located in southeast
saskatchewan, across the border
from North Dakota, and is about
$50 miles northwest of Minot, N.
D.
RCAF officials at Winnipeg con-
1lrmed the crash but gave no de-
tails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MORE ABOUT
BOYD
FROM PAGE ONE

from Washington, Carl o. Hoff-
man, general counsel for Colonial.
will request the entire route to-
day as listed above with Charles
ton as it's new base of operations.
Hoffman's request will be based
on the following grounds, it was
said:
O. That the route will open new
fields of vacation travel for mil
Ions of people who now are I'M
able to get reservations to more
congested resort areas.
(2) That the South Atlantic
coastal area has been the ''for-
gotten section of the United
States air map.
Serve 10 Cities
(3)- That the route will bring
service to 80 cities with a total
population of about Is million peo-
pie, in addition to connecting the
provinces of Ontario and Quebec,
Canada, comprising 81 per cent Of
Canada's population, with the
American and Latin American
cities. Colonial. originally a Cana
dian outfit, already provides serv-
ice between Canada and United
States East Coast cities such as
New York and Washington but to
no United States cities south of
Washington.
~ That the Charleston base
will relieve congestion at LaGuar-
dia Field. New York, and at
Miami.
(5) That Colonial has priority
on the route by virtue Of its SIX
year fight to get it.
Charlotte Seeks Route
What basis of argument Eastern
Airlines will use has not yet been
divulged, but it is said that the
city of Charlotte will support East
ern in an attempt to have the con-
tr~oversial route sent through
rather than Wilmington.
Although Charleston has been
tabled as the hopping-of terminus
if Colonial gets the CAB decision.
the Wilmington-New Hanover Air
port authority and other Whining
ton air-minded interests will ask
that the Port City be declared an
alternate port of entry in the event
of weather emergencies at Charles
ton.