davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE-Io33 Plymouth four
door sedan, GOOD condition. Ernest
Spoerlc.n Phone N09-F-l ADV 27-3.1
FOR SAI.F-One 1897 Ford tNo-
door Sedan. AppIv Carl Harvey. Star
Route. Oakland. Md. nsar AcIIenrv.
'-25-3t@
MOP cArr Good yybo,.. pou,
sylyaaia Folty-Four: no cookie. Call
On or address. William f. FNzwater,
Swanton. Md.-27-2t*
For SATF-Orn 1O-room DyeIIino
in vaiy- t;na ran9il in Mountain T'al-e
Parl Writa p q Row 194 Oakland
Nd|5,tf .
rop c,rr Co,.,..4. p,,.,-.. o,-o
NJ, IN I,Al-r'-' T n W Ploc ~, I e
i pl01N ILL iiaia,;i. 80 ~ Ho,,o.oa p,'
VIZ y ~ 5e a. i0' ''7'''V ''''
~ T.nn 49, 49,, D.
tOE NALt-One one-hofse BuggE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1916

beginning at the hour of one o'clock
P. NJ, all of the following described
personal property:
One Copper Clad Cook Stove, one
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, one lot Of
Kettles and Pans, lot Of Dishes, one
lot Of Picture Frames, | lot of Win
dow Curtains, one lot of Window
Shades, Beds and pair Of Bed
Springs, one new Gas Heater, one
piece Linoleum, l lot of Quilts and
Cushion Tops, lot Rubber Stair Mats,
Hall Linoleum, l Wash Tub, Porch
Swing or Glider - like new; some
Rocking Chairs, , pair Porticrs, 2
| Trunks, / Cedar Chest, l box Curtain
Cushions, some Picture Frames, |
Coal Chick Brooder, l No. II De-
Laval Cream Separator, , pairs
heavy Logging Sprcaders and
open Logging Brides, one lot Hal
! tiers, / Mail Box, ! Scoop Shovel, a
! bunch of Small Tools, some Rope,
Screen Doors, l Typewriter 20 feet
, Galvanized Stove Pipe, l Harrow, l
two-horse Wagon with 2$l Skein, l
Grind Stone, Aladdin Lamp, Stands,
l. Wheclbarrow, l Corn Shelter, l
| 20-gallon Iron Kettle, | Lard Press,
and many other things too numerous
to mention here.
Don't forget the date of sale-Satur-
day, August 81, 1916, beginning
at One o'clock P, NJ.
TERMS OF SALE-Will be cash
on the dav Of sale.
WALTER BARTHOLOMEW
Advertisement 25-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will not be re-
sponsible for any debts con-
tracted in his name except those
contracted by himself in person.
RAYMOND E. COOPER,
Deer Park, Md.
25-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property!

The undersigned will offer and sci
at public auction al his residence
116 Third Street, Oakland, Mo, OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the Town of Oakland, Mary
land.

In order to settle the estates of
Mary f. Shatfer and Henry Shaffer,
we, the undersigned attorneys. will
offer and sell to the highest teson-
sible bidder, in front of the Court
House in the town Of Oakland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

HENDERSON, Artice-Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Article, Friendsville, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Faye Article, to Mr. Elmer Humber
son, son Of Mrs Cora Humbcrson
Rouch, of Friendsville. The couple
We're married at Oakland on Wedncs-
day, August %, and left by motor
Tor Florida for their honeymoon. The
couple viii reside in Marklcysburg,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

Fighting flared in Manchuria as
civil war spread.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
DEBT NOTICE

Advertisement 25-3t*
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
Night Life in
N EW 20 r K
By ALVIN MOSES

Hill, rates first or top billing :. tsk,
tsk, tsk, both of these mirth-provok-
ers are excellent troupers in my
weekly-ledger.
The report goes around that dane
er Bill Bailey should take a rest
from his evangelical chores and so
end weeks with a-psychiatrist-l
don't see the connection but pass it
along to you just as it was deposited
on my mail-box +. Abram Hill is
destined to write his name higher
and higher in the theatrical flrma-
ment with his American Negro the
alter project j. the town crlers de-
voted rave notices to his grand op-
era rendition staged with an all-col-
ored cast recently; bravo Abe-on-
ward to the goal of the higher call
ing.
Too long, years too long | have
steadfastly contended, Negro men
and women of the theater have been
projected in court jester and buff
foon roles-let's show the nation
and the world what we of this hem
isphere can really do :. A report
of your work might even filter thru
to Gene Talmadge's Georgia and
Theodore Bilbo's-darkest Missis-
sippi A creative idea, dealing
with "personalized advertisement" +"
has been instituted by efficient Le-
Roy (Tex) Fonteneau, headman at
the futuristic eatery, Rainbow Din
ing room, housed in Percy's cor
ner, few steps from Joe Wells
The Hazel Scott-Adam Powell
storking with it's resultant eight
pound baby boy has Harlem talking
on every corner.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
INDICATE MOST GEORGIA
NEGRO VOTES CAST
FOR CARMICHAEL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
would run a poor third in the four.
man race.
Negroes generally were taking
Talmadge's nomination in the pri
mary, always tantamount to elec
ton, calmly as possible. They, like
most white Georgians, were inward
ly disgusted at Gener's victory, espe-
cially since he proposed all sorts of
hard things for the Negro popula-
tion. He even went so far as to say
that the July II primary was the
last election Negroes would vote in
for the next four years. His right
handed lieutenant, Roy Harris, who
was defeated earlier in Augusta
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30

(Richmond county, elections, pro-
poses to have the legislature scratch
from the statute books all reference
to the primary and to keep Negroes
from voting in the real elections.
Observers believe, however, that
any and all attempts to exclude the
Negro from the polls will fail by Tai
madge and anyone else.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30

NEW YORK, July 80 (ANP)-
Ruby Hill, pretty in most provoca-
tive way, has emerged recently in a
halo of public acclaim that warns
the cookies of my heart heart,
by the way, which followed the die
tates of my brain in standing by
this winsome slip of brown
skinned-doll when most of my news
paper associates leaned to others in
the memorable "St. Louis Woman"
petty-jealousy squall -.
An established star at swank
Reuban Bleu club in downtown
Manhattan; lend an ear to what
columnist Lee Mortimer, N. Y.
Daily Mirror, had to say of the col
ored songbird in his widely read
piece under date of July 10:
"Al Siegel may now say to Ethel
Norman, the heck with it. The star
of Annie Get Your Gun has been
needing the noted song coach, deny
ing she's his discovery. But Al now
has another surefire hit in Ruby
Hill, attractive, talented sepian
warbler in her cafe debut at LIE Reu-
ban Bleu. Ruby was the 'Cinderel-
la gaP who played the same role in
st. Louis Woman.
with LIE Reuben Bleu's Tony
Miele interested in her, Siegal pre-
pared lot Of swell special material
for his protege, with the result
she's smash. She'd be great for one
of the big floor shows-at the Copa,
Zanzibar or Carnival. Ruby has a
powerful voice with a peculiar
haunting quality, and on looks
puts Lena Horne in the shade. Siegel
performed miracle with this un-
known from Virginia?
I'd say that anyone who can sue
cessfully compete with Lena Horne
in the matter of looks, is thrice
blessed to come up with voice like
sweet Ruby Hill.
"War in Heaven" has broken out
at LIE Reuban Bleu over Ruby Hill
just as storm clouds harassed her
every second while st. Louis Woman
did Broadway. This time, boogie-
woogie pianist Bob Howard has
what looks like a justifiable mad
on; it goes like this /. !. Entertainers
live for top billing i. In Howard's
contract with Tony Miele he alleges
that he (Howard) and not Ruby
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
14th INTERCOLLEGIATE Tennis
TOURNEY AT WHEREFORE

ooiICSlellC OlIdIllp1OlloIilP VIII NC
held at Wilberforce University dur
ing the Annual National Champion
ships of the American Tennis Asso-
citation. Despite the severe setback
due to the war, tennis is still in the
ascendency in our colleges, with the
major sectional tournaments stag
ing a real comeback. The South
Western was won by Edward Bouey
of Southern U. Jack Points won the
Mid-Western at Wilberforce. The
STAG at Tuskegee was the best in
years although rain caused the post
ponement Of the finals. Theses were
eventually completed at Southern.
The CIAA held its 1916 champion
ships at Lincoln University (Pa.)
and were also highly successful. One
of the finest young players devel-
oped in recent years was Francis
Powell of Tuskegee, who won the
SIAA in 1915, but did not compete
during the current season. Delbert
Russell, formerly of Smith, and
Robert Ryland of Xavier, were the
first to enter the white National In
teri -Collegiates (1945). Both did
well, especially the latter.
One of the greatest needs for i'm
provement in our college ranks lies
in the development of female play
ers in the Western Inter Col
Legiate Association, and the CIAA.
These colleges need to follow the ex-
amples set by the SIAA. Plans are
already on foot towards this goal,
and it is believed that ere many
moons have passed, the co-eds in
these institutions will be competing
on equal terms with their southern
sOrors.
This year will witness the elimi-
nation and championship contests
between representatives of our
major intercollegiate associations
namely: The South Western, SIAA,
the CIAA, and the Western.
Tuskegee seems to have the edge
at present with six of the National
Champions:
Nathaniel Jackson taking the
title in 1881, 1882, and 1888, Ernest
McCampbell taking the champion
ship in 1887, Howard MINIS in
1912, and Alva Tabor in 1914.
Xavier University copped four of
the trophies with the aid of Richard
Cohen in 1888, and the mighty jim
mie McDaniePs brilliant playing in
1889, 1910, and 1911. Johnson c..
Smiths Harmon Fitch brought the
title home in 1884, and again in
1885. The alumni of Prairie View
College will long remember the
playing Of Lloyd Scott in 1886 that
brought the title to the Texas school.
Due to the war the contests of 1913,
and 1915 were cancelled.
Who will it be for 1916? The an
swer will be written across the
courts of Wilberforce University
between August 18th and 24th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25
NEW OFFICERS OF ELk5 INITIATE 3
 AT WEEKLY MEET
Plans Are Announced for Mothers Day 10 Be
 Observed May t2

The new officers of the Elks had their first initiation ceremonies at the regular meeting last night and nine candidates were given theil antlers.
 The baby Elks are Gordon w Meyer, William J. Austin, Harold B. Gronvoos, Harold H. zenger John L. Tosney, Bert Johnson Grover M Little, William E. Burns and Philip G. Forrest. Following the initiation the usual feed was spread out.
 Announcement is made that Mothers Day will be observed May 12 at 2:29 o'clock in the afternoon in the Elks Auditorium. The com mittee II. charge of the special program reports plans are nearly completed for the observance.
 The Mothers Day program is open to the public and all local and visiting members of the Elks are requested to make special efforts to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25
HOW HIGH E up!

BISMARCK, N. D. = The re- ceptionist at the news room in the Bismarck Tribune tries to answer all the questions, even the silly ones.
 So her answer was polite no" to the two men who, after trudging up a long flight of stairs, asked: ".Is this the basementS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25
MONEY FROM PUBLIC LAND, FOR TERRITORY,
 BARTLETT pR0p05AL

A portion of the money from the sale, bonuses, royalties and rental of public land in Alaska would be available for the construction and maintenance of public roads or for the support of public schools or other educational institutions in the Territory, through bill Dele gate Bartlett has introduced.
 These benefits would accrue to the Territory and would be in line with provisions made regarding public lands in the continental United States as contained in the Mineral Leasing Act of 1920. 37la percent of all money received from sales, bonuses, royalties and rentals of public lands in Alaska, if Dele gate Bartlett's measure is enacted into law, would be paid by the Treasury of the United States to the Territory for public roads and public school construction and maintenance as the legislature may direct,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25
5p0RTSkAN'S
 ASSOCIATION HAS MEETING
Plans Made for Develop meni and Exploitation
 of Alaska 5 Sports

The second meeting of the Sports mans Association, new organization to develop and exploit Alaska sports with emphasis on fishing hunting and skiing, was held in the City Hall last night in a spirit oi enterprise and postwar planning.
 Rod Darnell, now in the States purchasing equipment for his Sports Center which opens here June l was nominated Vice President, but nominations for the office were left open.
 As President Milo G. Clouse ex- plained, a simultaneous meeting of the Central Labor Council last night conflicted and prevented the Association from taking conclusive action on nominations and commit tee appointments. Another meeting has been scheduled for next Thurs day. depending upon accessibility oi the hall. to which all interested per sons are invited.
 To Select Committees
 At last nights session, M. l.. Mac Spadden, Dean Williams and Roy Eaton were named nominating committee to study the more than 100 names on the membership ros- ter and select the following 3-ran committees
 Contacts whose duties will be to keep in touch with similar organ izations, notably the six other Sportsmen's Associations in Alaska and with interested agencies and individuals.
 Activities: to stage entertain ments and get-togethers to cement club organization and establish friendly relations in the commun- ity.
 Legislation: to lobby for bills favorable to club existence and aims in the legislature and against adverse bills.
 Advertising: to build up interest in the organization termed "a golden opportunity for sportsmen' and potentially one of the biggest things in the Territory') with g steady stream of publicity and ad- vertising.
 The nominating committee meets at 5 D. m. today for tentative line up of candidates after which the,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25

will contact the nominees as to their availability for committee work, The committee will meet again within the week to get or ganization underway and the per- manent committees functioning by the Associations next meeting.
 Fishing Possibilities
 General discussion last night concentrated on fishing possibil- ities in Aux Lake.
 John Brilliant, District Forester of the U. S. Forest Service, Ton gass National Forest, quoted a re port made by Forest Service ex- pert in 1941, that sport fishing would be feasible in Aux Lake. The report recommended that fish spec ies there be reduced to the two varieties known to be adaptable to the lake conditions, namely trout and salmon. Dolly Vardens, Cut throats and Rainbow trout were specifically cited as likely to thrive there.
 Lake capacity was quoted at from 4,C00 to 5000 adult fish and 50,0oO fingerlings, with capacity directly dependent upon fish food. Brilliant said the supply of plank ton might be depleted by too many varieties of fish in the lake sim ultaneously.
 The chosen brands would have to te restocked annually or bi-an- nually, Brilliant said, adding that the expert advised land-locking the lake with rotary fish screen. A tunnel in the screen by-passing at cne side Eould block outgoing trout while permitting salmon to enter.
 On the basis of the report a mo- ton was carried to write the Bur eau of Fisheries for permission to close off Aux Lake preparatory to stocking it with sports fish.
 Patrol Forca
 Milton Furness, Administrative Officer of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Region g, asked that care ful research precede such action as lake, stocking and shore-planning and urged that i've avoid mistakes the 48 states have made before us" He stressed the importance of an efficient patrol forces to see that lpcrts regulations are enforced strictly
 President Clouse explained that last nights meeting concentrated on Aux Lake because of the near ness of the project but, he em- phasized, the Association wants to affiliate with the other six Alaskan Associations to develop the entire Territory, which, he said, offers unlimited opportunities and is lit orally "a sportsman's paradise"
 He concluded that the clubs life is dependent upon Alaskan recogni- tion of its importance to the Terri tory
 The Associations officers and Beard of Directors are: President Clouse; Secretary. Glenn w. True blood; Directors, Marshal Edwin,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on April 3, 1946, in the United States Commissioner Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Florence Gamble, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executrix of the es- tate of GEORGE GAMBLE, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law. to said executrix, at the office of .ler attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice.
 FLORENCE GAMBLE, i Executrix. First publication, April 4, 1946
 Last publication, April 25, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25

E vvAlV -t-t.f-i--
 FOR SALE
 GOOD Antonius Stradavarius vio- lin and Case $35. Wardrobe trunk $50. Ph. Green 279.
 (254-tf) NEW COWHIDE leather Jacket, Size 42, table, rocking chair, Iron ing board and cooking utensils, 5I9 10th St. (254-tz) MATTRESS, Kitchen Utensils and miscellaneous articles. Mrs. M. H. Sides, BOA Assembly Apas. (254- ) JOE'S 3 to l Reduction Gears al- ways. New Harbor Machine Shop, 11th and F St. Ph. 876 (254-t3D 20 FIT. EASTERN Dory, Enquire 342 Willoughby. h. Black 715.
 (254-tf) SMALL FURNISHED Home on Fritz Cove Road-1938 Stakeholder Ccupe-Ph. Red 700. t254-t3D SET OF DISHES, Table Lamp, Smoke Stand. Ph. Green 390.
 (253-t3) FOR SALE = Neat, Clean, well equipped restaurant, best Ioca- tion in Ketchikan. Priced right, owner ill, best season just start ing. Address Mae Mathisen, Box 2331, Ketchikan, Alaska (253-tD FOR SALE-50o pounds of Caulk- ing lead. Ph. 4-c. (252-tD FOR SALE-Milk goats. Goat farm, Montana Creek Road. Box 2321, Juneau. (252-t6) FOR SALE-Completely furnished room house, 3 bedrooms and bath, oil range, washing machine, Estate Heatrola. Lot 50 150, close in, price $3,7O0 cash. Ph. 682. (251-tf) BEDROOM HOUSE in country 3 LANE bowling alley.
 FULLY equipped restaurant.
 PIANO.
 Ph. 676 Rm. First National R;.nk Bldg. (246-tf) INCOME PROPERTY in business district several furnished Apts., nets 17h percent on investment. Prlce bldg. unfurnished S8,750, or with all furnishings including electric ranges and frigidaires $10,00o. Some terms. Write c 98 cIo Empire. (246-tf) GILLNET, 175 fathoms. See liar bor Master. (244-tf) ONE KLINKER built round bottom skiff IA it. copper rastened, brass finished, and one Westinghouse freezer Al condition, IA GU. it. Call I43 (232-tf) FOR SALE-Buy a dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tf) ACRE TRACTS 3A miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf) NOTICE for saie the Gas Boat "MURRELET" the property of Harry Patterson deceased. Enquire of and send bids to the United States Commissioner at Room 513 of the Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska. Bids open until Saturday at noon, April 27, 1946.
 FOR RENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25

The Fiji Islands were voluntarily placed under British sovereignty by their chiefs in 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25

Fred Henning, Charles Burdick
 CRegional Forester, U. s. Forestry Service), Jack O'Connors Game Management Agent of the Fish and Wildlife Service) and B. D. Stewart,
 Territorial Commissioner Of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25
BAD SMELLER

MILACA, Minn Joe Schmitz, suffering from head cold and wat cry eyes, was quite certain that a strange animal he spotted running for cover under woodpile was a mink.
 Joe investigated, quickly discov- cred he was wrong. He killed the animal, a civit cat, related to the skunk and equally ill-smelling.
 Schmitz got 75 cents for the pelt but his dry cleaning bill will be several times that amount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25
SPRING FETE OF GRADE SCHOOL
 FRIDAY NIGHT

: A style show by svelte manni- kins is one of the highlights of the Juneau grade school spring fete, to be given tomorrow night, April 26 at p. m at the high school gym nasium.
 Over 800 children will participate Gay costumes, lifting dances, and plenty of comedy will feature the program this year.
 Here Comes the Show Boat" is the name of the 1946 production The public is invited without charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25
HENRY GREENS LEAVE,
 ! MONTHS VACATION;
 JACK KEARNEY IS B0SS

Hank Green, Juneau agent for the Nortrland Transportation Con- pany, accompanied by Mrs. Green and son, left aboard the North Sea for the states to be absent about two months. They will travel to New York where relatives will be visited and side trips will also be made before returning home again.
 During Greens absence, Jack Kearney will be in charge of the local business for the Northland Transportation Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25
VICTORIA COMING
 FROM WE5T; E TO
 DISCHARGE CARGO

Freighter Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau from the west ward at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
 Freight aboard for Juneau, held up from discharge during the long shore strike, will be unloaded while the freighter is in port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25

ATTENTION REBEKAHS
 Meeting tonight at eight. Social and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-25
PRINCESS LOUISE
 SOUTH TOMORROW

Steamer Princess Louise is sched- uled to arrive from Skagway at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and will sail south two hours later. The steamer will have good list of passengers from this port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29
TO STUDY FUTURE
PROTECTION OF NOME

JUNEAU - George Sundborg. General Manager Of the Alaska De velopment Board. arrived in Nome this week to confer with residents there on plans to protect the city from further storm damage.
 The Development Board is sur veying the Nome situation at the request of the Northwestern Alas ka Chamber of Commerce. Nome Las suffered several bad storms al- ready this winter. These have cost two lives and cost thousands nf dollars in damage to property.
 Proposals which will be consid- cred include protection of the pres ent towasite by a breakwater ani seawall moving the town a short distance back from the beach. and moving the entire community d distance of about three miles to an entirely new townsite. The degree to which assistance might be forth coming from various Federal az encies in carrying out these alteer- nate plans has already been e. plored by the Alaska Development Board.
 S0ndbarg's present triD will ar- so take him to Palmer, Seward. Valdez. Cordova and most of the communities of Southeast Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29

glish class. The meetings are to De held once a month. It was organ izsd for the purpose of reading and discussing various books and authors. A constitution and by laws were adopted from those writ- ten by each member. Officers have been elected.
 The first meeting was held Oct ober IT. The classroom was dee orated with posters blackboard drawings and book displays. Tha topic of discussion was Mystery Books"
 The second meeting was held on November 9. The book reports. short stories and personal eNpcr fences given by the various mem bers all pertained to sea Adyen- lures.
 Tn their next meeting they eS- pect 10 discuss Famous Christmas Stories and Authors"