davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04
Hopwood, Pa, on Wednesday.

at Hopwood, Pa, on Wednesday.
Lloyd Jenkins and James Fike were
in Oakland attending the court ses-
sions several days last week.
Mrs. Ethel Lowdermilk and Miss
Agnes Frazee, Selbysport, spent Sun
day with Mrs. James Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowdermilk
and children, Baltimore, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frazee and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Low
dermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell wilkins and
Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagle were Friday
visitors to Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Forsythe, Mrs.
Savilla Savage, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert
Savage and family and Miss Rhoda
Glover were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Conwell, IN Pittsburgh,
where the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Conwell's mother, Mrs. Alice
Smith, was celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Shoemaker and
children, Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker and
Mrs. w. E. Durham visited relatives
in Cumberland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Cuppett, Mrs. Nellie
Wheeler, Mrs. Kay Fike and Miss
Nellie Friend spent Wednesday in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shevel, of Balti-
more, visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gar
let's over last weekend.
Miss Anna Sallese spent the week
end in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and chill
dren, Colt and Eleanor, and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Wilkins were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilkins, Addison, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer, ac-
companied by their son, Bobby, and
Paul Friend, Jr., motored to Mer
cersburg, Pa, Thursday where the
two youths will resume their studies
at Mercersburg Academy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04

Minnie Nelson; five children, Mrs.
Sidney Stansfield, Tampa, Fla; Mrs.
James Townsend, Fort Wayne, Ind;
Mrs Robert Baitzman, Mrs. Monty
Steffansen and a son Robert, all of
Chicago. Also surviving are six sis
tiers and on brother
Mr. Nelson was born and reared
in Maryland and spent most of his
early life in Oakland, a son of
Andrew Nelson who had meat mar
ket in Oakland many years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04
THOMAS T. NELSON

Word has been received here of the
death of Thomas T. Nelson, which
occurred at his home in Chicago, ILL.,,
on March 6. He had been i'll for two
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04

Esther Opal, Terra Alta, w. Va, and
Miss Ruby Kelley, Baltimore; Harry
Kelley at home; and Elwood Kelley,
discharged veteran, address unknown.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Sumner SewaII Named
For Post in GERMANY
BY the Associated Press

Sumner SeWan, 46, twice Governor
of Maine and a veteran of the
World War, has been selected for
ultimate assignment as the first ci-
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Paris Talk This Week
Seen Deciding United
European Settlement
BY the Associafed Prasx

LONDON, April 2O.-Authorita-
tive diplomatic quarters leaned
strongly today to the view that the
four power foreign ministers con-
ference in Paris next week will
make or break the prospects for a
united peace settlement in Europe.
and perhaps bring a showdown with
Russia.
There was a growing belief that
the conference opening next Thurs
day may be the final effort to
achieve collaboration by the United
States, Russia, Britain and France
on peace treaties for Italy, Romania,
Bulgaria and Hungary.
Support for this view was seen
in the recent statement by Secretary
OF State Byrnes to the Senate For
elgn Relations Committee that if
the four powers could not agree
on a peace treaty. with Italy the
United States might write a sep
arate treaty.
Authoritative diplomatic sources
SAID both Britain and the United
States realize there is a possibility
that the conference may produce a
showdown with Russia. Because of
this possibility British and Ameri-
can officials will enter the talks
determined to do everything pos
sible to mend widening relations be-
tween Russia and the Western
powers, but without prejudicing
British and American policies.
Major issues facing the foreign min
lsters on which there is no sign vet
OF agreement principally concern
Russla's claims against Italy. These
include trusteeship of Tripoltania
third of the Italian navy, $780,
100000 in reparations-all refused by
Britain and the United States.
Informed sources said the Italian
Yugoslav boundary commission had
worked throughout the week to COM
plete its report, which now will be
handed directly to the foreign min
listers instead of to their deputies
who are meeting here.
1t was understood that newsmen
would be barred from the Paris
meeting, and that only official COM
muniques would be issued on the
ministers talks. 1t was said that
participants might be sworn tc
secrecy to avoid leaks" of informa
ton on progress of the discussions
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Baltimore Wafer Front Fire
Destroys Piers, Derricks
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 20.-A fire,
started on city dump, spread along
four blocks of the Baltimore water
front today, causing damage esti-
mated in excess of $4,000
Famed by strong wind, flames
spread TO number of wooden
barges moored along the water
front
Wooden pilings and piers belong
to the Martin G. Imbach Co. and
the Locust Point Boat Club also
caught fire. Anton Olsen, general
superintendent of the Imbach Co,
said the fire had destroyed or made
permanently unusable three der
rickS, two barges. a small harbor
tug, all the firms metal derrick
rigging, and all its pilings, for a
total of about $4,000
Flames and sparks were carried
by the wind across $50 feet of water
from the Imbach property TO a num-
Der of boats moored at the Wathen
Co.'S pier. Two barges were dam
aged
Firemen attributed the fire on the
dump either to spontaneous COM
bustion or to a small bonfire set by
children.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Inc, and is expected to start for
Germany within the next two weeks
He will go on duty first as an as
sistant to 1t. Gen Lucius D. Clay
deputy military governor of Ger
many. in charge of public health
and welfare activities The an
nouncement said that service
looks toward his assignment later
as State director of military gov
ernment.
During the World War. Mr. Sc
wall served with the 95th Pursuit
Squadron. He won a rating as an
ace and many decorations.
In the middle 20's he entered the
Air Transport Service and he and
some others organized the first air
mail contract carrier route between
New York and Boston. He was a
director of United Air Lines for
more than decade.
He is married and has four chill
6reO
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Italian Vote June !
Choice Between Life
And Death, Pope Says
BY the Associated Press

i ROME, April 20.-Pope Plus XII
declared today that the Italian cleo
tions June 2 to select a Constituent
Assembly give the people of Italy the
choice between life and death"
Avoiding any explicit Endorsement
OF the monarchy or the republic and
mentioning no party or faction by
name, the Pope told leaders of the
Catholic Action, Italian youth Or
ganlzation. that the objectives OF
the church,s opponents was the
overthrow of faith and Christian
morality"
Declaring the present hour sex
tremely grave" the Pope urged lay
organizations to use to the utmost
all possible measures, to extend theil
energies to the EXTREMIST measure
in order to impress on Catholic
voters their duties.
Noting there was no instance In
history of a nation or a country
which after breaking away from
the church and it's Catholic culture
has returned integrally to them,'
the Pope added:
The people are called to play
always the most important part in
the public life of a nation. This
participation brings with it grave
responsibilities, whence the neces-
sity for the faithful to have sharp
solid and exact understanding OF
their moral and religious duties in
exercising civil rights, especially the
right to vote"
The Pontiff declared that "history
Invariably shows as the precursors
of great catastrophes, not only eco
nomic and political but also and
chiefly spiritual and religious, the
decay of public morality and cor
ruption of customs.
The experience of the present
only confirms the lessons of history
/ We are tireleSS in denouncing. on
every occasion that offers, at least
three of the most terrible forms of
the monstrous Moloch who reaps so
many victims: Divorce, goddess
schools and the unbridled nature of
books and licentious spectacles.''
Urging that 1taly's long faithful
ness to the church remain unaltered,
! he added:
! For more than Is centuries the
Italian people remained faithful to
this (ChristianD order which has
been its well being, it's salvation
in days of danger, its point of sup
! port and the basis of its stability
amidst changes, crises. struggles and
political and social agitation.
Behold, however, how now for
more than hundred years an in
sidious and constant effort has
sougth to uproot the Christian cul-
ture of the Italian people. Today
the enemy judges his work far
enough advanced to undertake de-
finitiVe assaults. And certainly
none of you has any illusions about
the sense and course of certain
events whereof we are witnesses. .
Evening star., 1946-04-21
5 Motorists Slightly Hurt
In Collisions Near Ardmore

Five persons were slightly injured
late yesterday when two automo-
biles sidesWiped while travelling in
opposite directions about one-half
mile north of Ardmore, Md, on the
George M. Palmer highway.
Lewis H. Schwartz, 42l0 Seventy
second avenue, Landover Hills. the
driver of one car, and three paSsen-
gers, Paul Schwartz. 6. his son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reid of Land
over Hills, were all treated at Prince
Georges County Hospital for bruises
and cuts, Maryland State police re-
ported.
The driver of the other car, Ray
mond r. Fuhrman of Ardmore. also
was treated at the hospital for leg
decorations and shoulder injuries.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

DON MARTINI ORIGINATOR OF THE CHAIN DANCE
SCHOOL DEA-hos fought thousands Of individuals through
out the u S. TO donce with EASE, fOSE and GRACE
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Vllldn QlrectOr OF
military govern
ment in one of
the three Ger
man states in
the A m e r i can
zone.
At the re-
quest of Secre-
tary of War Pat
terson. the War
Department said
Yesterday. Mr..
SeWall has been
granted leave as
president of the
American Over
Evening star., 1946-04-21
COP Women Plan RoIIy

| The State Federation of Republi-
can Women will hold a spring rally
at Grace Episcopal Church, Wood
side. Md. at 1890 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, silver. lost
April 10th on Wis and Harrison streetcar
snout . M; birthday sift with engraving
on inside. April 90, 1896" bearing name
OF 'Peddy Carr. Reward. MI. 4557.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
VETS QUESTION BOX

Il. My husband is sehiously III in Washington in the Veterans Administration hospital. My home is in Iowa. Tn the event of his death. may I accompany his body home ?
 4. Yes.
 2. Under what circumstances may accrued pension or compensa- tion be payable to a dependent parent?
 A. Upon the death of a veteran if there is no surviving spouse. the accrued pension or compensation is payable to the veterans child or children, dependent mother or father. in the order named.
 8. l am in need of training be- fore seeking employment. How shall I proceed?
 A. Contact the nearest office Of the veterans administration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
RICKY PARTICULAR
 WHEN IT COMES TO "W0MEN'

SEATTLE = The male sex has always prided itself on being par ticular when it comes to choosing mate. and Ricky. world famous husky dog, is no exception. In fact. to please Ricky's particular tastes, a canine Miss America had to be flown 1,50O miles from Alaska to Seattle this week.
 F G. Dustin of BremertOn. an Xious to please mans best friend. made an extensive survey of eli- gibles in the husky fair sex, finef- ly enlisting the aid of Pan Amer ican World Airways to fly a mate all the way from Fairbanks, Alaska
 Psyche, a beautiful white Si- berian husky, selected as a likely candidate, was placed aboard a Pan American Clipper in Fair banks one morning. She was met at Boeing Field that night by the Dustins and the anticipatiye Ricky-
 ''Ricky is one dog with a right to be particuhar,' Dustin said. "He has probably had as color full a career as any dog living. :"
 Dustin reared Ricky from a lit ter of five Labrador husky pups born in little America on Admiral Richard F Byrd's expedition in 1885, and has since taken the faithful dog as companion to many parts of the world, including service in World War II.
 Ricky and his master have been inseparable companions since their first two expeditions to Little America. Dustin was a member of the U. s. Antartic expedition at this time, and used Ricky as a lead dog on his sled on a second South America.
 Upon Dustin's call to active duty in the |. s. Navy, Ricky found that he, too, was very much involved in the war effort. A fav- orite with servicemen everywhere, Ricky logged over 2.000 hours in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
1EDIN FREED OF SPY
 CHARGES BY JURY


 SEATTLE-Russian Naval Lieu tenant Nicolai c. Redin was freed this week to return to his native land with his attractive wife and child. cleared by a Federal court iury of espionage and conspiracy 6harges The jury of seven men nd five women brought in ifs yer f5at at I0:1t a m. Wednesday af- t#e going cut at LIS D m. Tues far.
 "Isdfs and gentlemen of the .=-r aad 9aur Honor. I'd like t1 thank you for this fair trial ia .Hes United States of America" tba ssa.ky. handsome young Rus ian said after the verdict was read
 Bedin, arrested last March 2G at Portland. Oregon. was charged in two indictment7 with buying detailed secret information about the TSS Yellowstone, destroyer tender built here from Herbert Kennedy. 69. shipyard engineer. He also was accused of attempting 10 obtain information on radar md fire control of the Yellow stone and with eonspiring with some person or persons unknown 10 transmit all the information to Russia
 Redin thanked the jurors per sonally as they left the courtroom and his next thoughts were of his wife. Galena. She he'd been at his side daily during the 22-day trial, but did not go into court Wednes- day morning.
 Calling her excitedly from a nearby phone. he addressed her n a pet Russian name and then ex- claimed Not guilty Not guilty!9
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
COPE MUNDY'S FATHER
 TAKEN BY DEATH
 IN ELLENsBURG. WIN.

James Hurt Mundy, father of Cope c. Mundy, well known Wran- sell man, was taken by death June 22 in Ellensburg, Washington. \ front page story in the Ellensburs Daily Record gives an interesting account of this pioneer of Eastern Washington. It says:
 James Hurt Mundy. widely known retired Kittitas valley rancher. and western pioneer, died Saturday, June 22, at the age of 92 years in the Yakima Nursing Home after an illness of several months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

Born in Alabama. December ,. 1853. he was the son of Irish im- migrants who came to the United States from northern Ireland, set ting in South Carolina and later moving to Alabama. When he was a small boy. his family moved .0 Texas in a covered wagon drawn by oxen The family settled in the plains Of the Texas Panhandle. His parents died when he was a. bout nine years old and left him. as the oldest in the family. respou- sible for earning a living for his brothers and sisters during the Civil War.
 He became a pioneer cattleman in the Panhandle He acted a+ singing master in the settlement for many years and served as County Commissioner.
 He was married to Elizabeth McAllister in Bowie County. Texas Their family numbered eight sols and three daughters. They moved to Ellensburg in October, 1906
 He farmed on the West Side for three years and then establish ed the Lone Star Ranch southeast of Ellensburg in 1909. He resided there until the ranch was sold to Ava Bull. Since that time he has made his home with members of the family.
 He is survived by six sons. Walter A Mundy of Fort Worth, c. C. Mundy of WrangeH. Alaska. and Dr. J. H. Mundy, A. Jerome Mundy, Ellison Hundy and Wilbm Mundy of EHensbug two daugh-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

the air, served as a mascot on two Navy ships one of which was the carrier. 'Kitkun Bay. Upon the completion of a flight over the Panama Canal, Ricky was awarded his wings in an official ceremony by the men at the Coco Solo Naval Air Station. Rieky made several trips into Atlantic combat zones on a Canadian submarine which was later sunk. 4 few weeks ago, friends suggested Commander Dus- tin enter Ricky in an All Breed Dog Show held in Seattle. Hand some, 11-year-old Ricky walked away with several ribbons, includ- ing Best of Breed and Best of Op- posite Sex.
 ''The idea of making such an intensive search for a mate for Rieky was really prompted by a conversation with Ted Isaacson, president of the Washington Quart backs of the University of Wash has been looking for husky pup for mascot for the University football team, and We decided that Ricky might as well add being a father to his career"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

ters, Mrs. Mae Coburn of Yakima .and Mrs. Eula Harreu of Ellens- burg. one sister, Mrs. A. A. Mar tin of Fort Worth. brother. Harris Mundy of Shamrock. Tex las. fourteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Two other sons H. C. Mundy and Rob ert Roy Mundy. preceded him in death.
 " Funeral services were held at the Honeyeutt chapel with the Rev William Martin officiating and burial took vlace in the l. O. .O F. cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
WORLD WAR Il CTS
 HEALTHIER THAN OLD VETS

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DBPARTMENT-The CT of World War II was a healthier soldier than his World War I father, ac- cording to latest figures from the Army Surgeon Generals office. Fig ured on a basis of per thousand troOp-strength per year, the re- cord reveals:
 The overall disease rate was 649 in World War II, compared with S52 in World War I. The death rate from disease was O.62 per cent, or less than one per cent compared with 41.6 per cent in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
AIR FORGE ADOPTS
NAUTICAL MILE

WASHINGTON-The Army Air Force and the Navy got together this week on a standard mile.
 In the future, all navigation by he Army Air Fofce and the Navy will be based on a nautical mile, approximately 6OS0 feet, some 800 feet longer than the statute mile.
 The nautical mile is the distance of one 60th of one drgree at the equator and its use facilitates plot ting in aerOnautical work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
THATCHER HERE

ITl Thatcher. salesman with headquarters at Ketchikan, is in town this week calling on local trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
FJKMRR ALAsKA SHIP
 GOES IN FILIPINE SERVICE

sBATTLE-The former Seattle Alaska freight and passenger yes sel North Coast, manned by Fiji pino officers and crew. will sail from Seattle for Manila next month to enter inter-island service of the Manila Steamship Go. North Coas. was purchased by the Manila Company from the Northland Transportation Company of Seattle and before the war was in service of Southeastern Alaska ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

the last war.
 Battle wounds and injuries took the same toll in both wars, O. mounting to 112 out of each 1000 combat troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
OUT OUR WAY
SIDE CHANGES

eff you've got hangover. dear, why don't you go out armY?"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Dexter City

nox+er CITY, Dec. 1.-The W i,i1c p,
Wednesday W = esd evening Mrs 6er'h4
HAYES acted as co-hosteSs. C1ova-
i4'S William Sanford of near = SieHT son
,onJ w iiilnt nnd Robert Sanford ana son, on
tSn% Stnobon e,I0 Of Barberton, spent I9e 1ne
weekend with w.9 the5g GsrPford, Pordd"'''
and Mrs. Howard 92nIol SAM. u iaves at
Mr. and Mrs. Albert HayeSM syt Mrs
+epJed it the funeral services Tor G,,n Mrs'
Georga TSalCg" Hesson at Middleburg 0uh-
day evening. r. roe Angeles,
Calf has spent several Gays Win
relatives and friends. ,,,oro
Mr. and Mrs. John klmnacHc ctnTh mets
bainin@ Mi g. Mr. and Mrs. Frank otepn+
en- ems ' of EIba with butcherlng last
week. ,-.,,-u douobter of
Mr. w and Mrs J. O. Miller was re-
n1oved r1G I to her home from the MARI
atfa 1tto' Memorial hospital last Sunday
Gtt" I,.boro 4slC.tI she had undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis. conn
Miss Mary Jean Sanford has gone
to Atlanta, Ga, to spent some tLle I
Nth w her sister, Marjorie, MRS.
Stanley Siei McCaIIa and her new BABY
daughter. -.on o1oss nIav
will be presented Friday nlgh'' De''
IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Pleasant Valley

Pleasant Valley, Dec. II - MIS- Mrs
S. S. Green and son, John ;si4fne sPSns
several days last week visiting
friends in GAINESVILLE.
Marcus Cant and family called on
Lydia and Sarah Cant Friday eve
ming. s.-.;1,, ,,,ora
supper guests at the home Of Kay
m6nd Franks, Saturday evening:
George Smith and wife visited
Ross Smith and family last Thurs
Shelby Green, Raymond Franks,
James Wickham Delbert Muller
and family, George Smith and fam
ilv, and Homer Cant were callers In
Caldwell last week.
Phoebe Wickham and Betty Le-
mon visited over the weekend at
the home of James Wickham. !,
Junior Snyder and family visited
her parents, Edward Hannum and
wife, of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
C. c. Lang, Columbus, Main
Speaker At DRY. Meeting

c. c. Lang, assistant state All
club director from Ohio State uni
versity was the principal speaker
Wednesday evening at an interest
ing meeting of the Noble county,
Older Rural Youth organization,
held in the VFW hall on West street.
Betty Stiers and James Hedge
gave reports on the 0. r. Y. confer
ence at Columbus. Vera Long had
charge of the business meeting.
During the social hour, mixed
dance was enjoyed with the Dung
anon Merry Makers furnishing the
music.
Those who enjoyed the meeting
were:
Elaine Thorla, Betty Stiers, Rita
SInithberger, Elaine Archer, Floyd
Baker, Dean Baker, Paul Urdak,
Vina Hedge, John Hedge, Dale
Lothes, Margaret DonohoO, Bob
Farson, John Kirchner, Beatrice
Warner, IrviI Boney.
Clarice Boney, Betty Urdak, limo
Yoho, Thelma Bonar, Eileen Nc
Nabb, Ruth Swank, Paul Wells,
Nellie Hughes, Wanda Clark, Vir-
ginia King, Dale Hedge, Margaret
Ralph, Frances Bell, Brady Archer,
Jim Hedge.
Clayton Slater, Joan Dutton Nina
Stewart, Leonard Long, Vera Long,
Bill Stewart, Floyd Henderson,
Richard Manifold, Doris White,
Blaine Way.
Ancil Boney, Don Sanford Lois
Dudley, Carol Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Steiner, Lester Pickenaugh,
Jean Clark, Delmar Wells, Avonelle
Woodford, Leon Slater, Mildred
Shafer and c.. G. Lang.