davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-12-11

FOR SALE-One Diamond T truck,
one ton capacity, 1888 model, COM
pletely rebuilt motor, in Al condi-
ton; one complete set woodworking
power tools, complete with motor
(Delta); one tractor type jaeger
cement mixer, on rubber tires; l book
case, l studio couch. Inquire John w.
Wood, Mt. Lake Park. Phone 344-J.
ADV. 39-tf.
The Republican., 1947-12-11
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

TWENTY TWO YEARS in Invest
ment Banking. c all D. R. Fleming
Mt Lake Park, Oakland 2S1, for in
formation on stocks or bonds.-42-tf
FOR SERVICE-Re Registered Berk-
shire male hog, at William Fitzwatel
farm. Apply William Fitzwater, Jr.
Swanton. ADV. 41-4t*
The Republican., 1947-12-11
THE BOARD OF EDUC ALTON OF GARRETT COUNTY. MARY

AN act t sasas sg ccd o faa @ 5s E S"9 @ % # &
cation subtitle Chapter County Board Of Educa5on PoyH%
Aeean Counties the publication of
\ Be & % By the the Gg"s 5nnoss A.sy o % 5 aan Tbs Ts
Edton) title public subtitle Chapter County Board
eh 1 hauape to pesd os a 4aq olov IS 0 sps's" "" VII"
an a naS5 n su 1a'f9 Of its Of ass9 and % % S ad
@ sate % m seho a n the or this ad @
county boards educion Of 4sany Garrett and Mongom
their respective Counties within thirty (3oS days after
Ss e sar a S G nd ap s
CO. sonsoldagd M statement showing % the
a9iS% n % 1f oP % ns be sed Ss ' BY T the % o S
school % activities M excess Of T~ udeG Fifty Dar @ (s25o @
shall be duty Of The County superintenden
these statements published at least
Their % % % TO su % % @ soEs % sn % sctoun Of an s auditor Gs %
Aegan Garrett and Montgomery Counties they deem such audit
SEC And be shall take effect June
Approved April 25, l947.
% 3' %sSi S?s5 g Us5
Tos oS s. 5s''sr including the principal l2 Approved high schools s.
Number during the year by consultations
Number of Supervisors, Clerks in Schools,
N'" of % @ % Fema filled M T Pspi T6s 6 and Ay sss 3 ES9 os
Male 26 Female, 236 Total 1915;
HON; s :2" 2S Gt s"'s;' "a s s:d S for % Adult % % HSso " T of
in
Male 55 Female 10 Total, 65.
Aggregate days attennc Oneeacl schools,
535l65; Approved high schools 865O0
Average daily Schools 69O schools
pp1ov hsh ssG% oo s oso25 % % Grand Sasi aa 55ss @ l 2
Graded
schools, teachers
Elementary and high schools, S106.16.
in
the Cost Per Pupil based OF
The number the of
as
The Republican., 1947-12-11

VS..
William Wade Lower and all persons
having or claiming to have any
interest in those two lots 50X120
feet each, assessed together as one
lot 1O0Xl00 feet, the same being
lots Nos. "a and 65 in Nugent's Ad-
dition to Bayard, which were con-
yeyed to William Wade Lower by
deed from Lafayette Noel and wife,
dated January %, 1886 and re-
corded in Liber No. 112, folio POS,
one Of the Land Records Of Gar
rett County, Maryland.
Dora B. Green and all persons having
or claiming to have any interest in
Lot No. 1910 on l. Street on the
Plat Of Mountain Lake Park, con-
yeyed to Dora B. Green by deed
from George Hipsley, ct al. dated
August p, 1890 and recorded a
nong the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, in Liber E. Z.
T, No. 100, folio 54S.
Lewis Orendorf and all persons hav-
ing or claiming to have any inter
est in 81 acres of coal, situated in
Election District No. II, in Gar
rett County, Maryland, which was
reserved in a deed from Lewis Or
endorf and wife to Simon Opel
dated October /, 1919 and recorded
among the Land Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland in Liber E
Z. T. No. n, folio 144.
No. 1885 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican., 1947-12-11
LOST

LOST-Bluctick Fox hound. Re-
ward. Harry Hardesty, Deer Park,
Md.-Adv. 42-3t#
LOST-Black plastic billfold with
writing on it, containing cards and
currency. Peggy Riley, Oakland.
Phone 211-W-4 Reward.-Adv. IT.
The Republican., 1947-12-11
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them OH
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER Is and 16, 1947.
By order of the Board.
The Republican., 1947-12-11
Tuesday, January 13, 194S,
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The First National Bank of
Oakland, Maryland

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of the First National
Bank of Oakland, Maryland, will be
held at its banking house in Oakland,
Maryland, on
Tuesday, January Is, 194S,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
Of electng a Board of Directors fol
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of any other business that may
be brought before them.
w. CECIL SMITH, Cashier.
ADV. 42-5t.
The Republican., 1947-12-11
PUBLIC SALE
TWO ABANDONED PUBLIC
SCHOOL PROPERTIES

Notice is herewith given that The
Board Of Education Of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, will auction off at pub
lie sale at the front entrance of the
Court House, Oakland, Maryland, at
The Republican., 1947-12-11

No. 1885 Equity. In the Circuit CouI
for Garrett County. MARYLAND.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Gov. Wright Ready
10 Testify Against
F. P. c.

In response to a telephone call
from Senator Allen j, Ellender,
I'd. La,) Governor said here ear
ly this week that he had advised
the Louisiana Senator that he
would come to Washington on sho-
rt notice to testify against FEPC
Legislation. Senator Ellender is a
member of the Senate Sub-Com-
mi.tee holding hearing on the F.
EPC Bills.
In his reply to the call from
Senator Ellender the Governor re-
minded the Senator that he is
row engaged in campaign for
election TO a full four year term as
governor Of :Iia state.
In letting the Senator Know
that he would e1me to Washington
Immediately anG on short aotice
the Governor auded the following
statement. Il sincerely desire chat
your committee and the entire
Congress fully understand the
views of the people of Mississippi
on this proposed radical and dam
gerous legislation. 1t is uncanst-
itutional, unfair, and detrimental
to the fundamental structure of
our government and society.
Gin all fairness your committee
should understand how serious and
far reaching this VICIOUS bill would
be- to our entire nation and es-
pecially the South. This is time
for national unity and not the dis
cord this law would bring. Also,
we of the South are entitled to
know the sinister motives behind
those who are attempting to tn
rust the FEPC on our people"
The proposed legislation would
prevent an employer in interstate
commerce from denying a job to
an employee for such reasons as
racial or religious objections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
and Marvin C. Bell Of Yadkinville,

and Marvin C. Bell OF Yadkinville,
North Carolina, who were sche-
duled to be electrocuted last Sat
urday for the rape of 15-year-
cid high school girl, won the
right to live a little longer last
Friday when Governor Gregg Cher
ry granted Literal reprieve, and
Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy of
the North Carolina Supreme
Court signed a stay Of execution
for Bell.
Governor Cherry granted Lit
teral a reprieve to August 8 after
Bell had appealed to the United
States Supreme Court. He had
previously announced on two Oc-
casions that he would not inter
vene in the case.
Bells stay of execution was
ordered to give his attorneys time
to ask the United States Supreme
Court to review thecase. The North
Carolina Supreme Court has refus-
ed new trial for the two men.
Bell and Literal were convicted
of taking the girl from dark
street near her home in Elkin,
North Carolina, last August 8,
and raping and beating her on a
night ride to Tennessee. The girl
was found the next day in a field
near Johnson, Tennessee.
Literal last Friday signed a
will leaving his brain to Bowman
Gray Medical School and his eyes
to an egency which might use the
corneas to give sight to blind per-
sons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

The organization, which reached
its peak strength during the mid
die and late 192O's, apparently had
been waging a losing battle for
existence in Virginia for years.
Colonel G.. w. Woodson, Jr.,
Superintendent of State Police
said that not since he was named
to that office had there been a
report of Khan activity in this
State.
AS late as the Summer Of 1943,
however, the Klan's imperial wiz
ard James A. Colescott, officially
designated j. l.. Baskin, of Airing
ton, as the hooded orders agent in
Virginia.
The Khan was incorporated in
Virginia in 1924 when it was near
ing it's peak strength throughout
the country. At that time DR.. Hi
ram w. Evans, Atlanta dentist was
imperial wizard, and H. K. Ram
sey, imperial kligrapp (secretary)
It's charter proclaimed it as a
nonprifit benevolent and eleemo-
synary" organization, but the State
of Georgia, in revoking it's author
ity to exist as corporation, intro
duced evidence to show it had
profited from the sale of theorder' s
white robes and other trappings.
p9looIIp DION son!Anoe SIT
chiefly against colored people,
Jews and Catholics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

Using his superior reach and
boxing ability to advantage, Hoos-
man kept walker off him in the
early rounds. Jabbing Walker in
the face with his left with an oc-
casional right cross, Hooseman
took the first three rounds.
Walker worked his way inside
in the fourth, but Hooseman got
out of danger. The fifth and sixth
rounds were fairly even.
Hooseman took right and left
to the head at the opening of the
seventh, and Walker then alter
mated punches to the head and
body, bringing blood from Hoose-
mans nose.
Walker came near to dropping
Hooseman in the eighth with a
right flush on the jaw, and near
thelast of the round snapped Hoos-
mans head back with an upper
cut.
Hooseman again took command
in theninth and tenth, keeping Wal
ker off balance and from getting
in close. There was no knock
dawn in the fight. Walker weighed
203 to Hooseman's 1919.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Hoosman Gets
Decision Over
Walker

Baltimore, Md MAP , A
Hoosman, Chicago, won unani-
decision over Buddy Walker, of
Columbus, Ohio, in close fight
at the Coliseum last Monday night.
The winner left the ring with
his left eye slightly cut after a
bleeding mouth and nose had been
repaired. He sustained the dam
age to his appearance in two fierce
rounds of inside fighting by Wal
ker. Walker bore no marks of the
battle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

1920 PINEY WOODS GRADUATES: Among the first
graduates of Piney Woods Country Life School, Pney
Woods Mississippi whose President and founder Laurence
c. Jones recently received honorary degrees from Cornell
College and the University of Iowa (left to right
Mrs Steo Otis Young, wife of Bishop Young of Meridian,
Miss Mr. Oscor Norman Ieoding druggist of Mound Boy
GU, Miss and Mrs. Sweetie Cole Moore prominent bust
ness woman of Columbia Ohio, who graduated from the
institution in the class of 1920 The honor guest of the
Alumni Asso and fthe institution at its recent COM
mencement exercise they present diplomas of grod
uoton In presenting the diplomas had arrived to Ioe for
the 1920 commencement and had been fromed and pre-
served until another appropriate time for presentation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

tine order affecting $50 domestic
and twenty-one out-of-state cor
porations.
The State Of Georgia, under
whose laws the night-ridiRg or
ganization was incorporated, re-
voked the Klan's charter recently,
and an sec officials said last Fri
day that when the trunk is dead,
branches can't go on living
Actually, he said, the corpora
ton commission normally would
not learn of the death of an out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

of-state corporation except when
it failed to pay it's registration
fees.
The Khan, which was chartered
las a nonprofit corporation, was
delinquent in the payment of It's
fees here for 1916 and 1916. It
also had not paid it's 1947 fees,
butt that fact could not be taken
into consideration, since the law
specifies that delinquency for two
wears is sufficient to bring about
therevocation of the authority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Virginia Khan
Charter Revoked

Richmond, Va. -(NNPA)-The
Ku Klux Khan had it's charter re-
yoked in Virginia last Friday be-
cause it had failed to pay its reg
istration fees, totaling $40.
The revocation of the Khan s
charter was taken by the State
Corporation Commission in rou-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Good Fish

70 identify good fish, be sure that:
Fish eyes are bright and bullying:
gills are bright red; flesh IL firm
and shows no imprint when handled;
scales adhere tightly to the skin and
no slime IL present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Convicted North
CaroIians Saved
From Death

Raleigh, N. C.-(NNPA) Ralph
Vernon Literal of Winston Salem,
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-26
Government Must Control Use Of Steel And Grain
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) also be necessary"
 As for export controls, Ander- son said these are needed CD to protect our domestic economy t2) aid in supplying import require ments 7of those countries in great est need (3 fulfill our obligations under food allocatiOnS procedures, and (4) to secure the cooperation of other nations in meeting Americas import needs.
 Cabinet officers are now engag- ed in giving Congress detailed views in support of the controls program which MT. Truman pre- sented in general terms on the convening of the special session of congress last week.
 Secretary of the treasury Shy der yesterday urged controls over credits and Oscar l.. Chapman, undersecretary of the interior, said possible need is foreseen for price controls over petroleum and coal and perhaps for ratiOning of gasoline.
 What the administration is ask ing is authority to use these con trols but with the promise they will be used only if the foreign aid program creates strains mak- ing it necessary to use them.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-26
Economic Front Of The World
By The Associated Press

Washington - Agriculture de- partment reports more than 400,- 000,000 bushels of grain and grain products purchased for export to shortage areas during crop year ending next July 1. Maximum ex- port goal is about 560,000,000 bushels.
 Chicago-Union printers strike against six Chicago dailies after AFL union delivers wage demand; publishers declaring publication will continue uninterrupted, say the only issue is unions 'no-con- tract policy Detroit publishers protest composing room slow downs" in conference with Wood ruff Randolph, international typo graphical union president. 1 HaVana-Conference of 58 na- tions seeking to chart course for international trade slowed to walk by entirely unexpected demand of non-members of U. N. for equal voting privileges with members.
 Washington - Agriculture de- partment reports show European farmers increase production of livestock and beverage grains, de- crease food grains.
 Harrisburg, Pa. (P)-Oil indus try public relations committee ex- presses doubt east coast require mentS for fuel oil and other petro- leum products can be met fully this winter. In Washington, Sen Ives R.-N. YD predicts wide spread freezing" this winter un- less major oil companies continue supplying independent fuel oil wholesalers.
 London - Official sources say Britain this week will resume ne- gotiations for full-scale British 1 Soviet trade pact.
 Washington-United States has asked Far Eastern commission to delay consideration of an Ameri- can proposal for further breaking up of Japan's industrial and bank ing combines.
 Washington-Move to keep all foreign relief buying solely in
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-26
COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICE THURSDAY

A community Thanksgi g service, sponsored by the Minister ial Assn. of Nome, is being held tomorrow morning at the Feder- ated Church at ten o'clock.
 Special music has been planned and the speaker for the service will be Rev. Ralph Hanson, Secre- tary of the Mission Covenant Church who is arriving today from Chicago.
 American hands gains headWay today as Senate goes on extra-hOur schedule in drive to pass S597, ,000,- 900 European aid bill tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
MARCH OF DIMES
 PARTY ES TONIGHT

The Filipino Social Club of Ju- neau is sponsoring q March Of Dimes Party this evening in the Catholic Parish Hall, beginning at g o'clock. Leo Navarro and his Merry Makers will supply the mu- sic for the occasion.
 The young ladies, Misses Juanita Diaz, Marie Ebina, Dora Eldemar and Mrs. Betty 1sturis report a generous response to their March of Dimes petitions which they have circulated among their friends.
 There will be no admission charge tonight Tut all are asked to attend well supplied with dimes as there will be a number Of painless ways in which one can part with them for a good and noble cause.-the fight against infantile paralysis.
 Pastor V. Bigornia, President of the Social Club urges all the mem bers of the Filipino Community and their wives to be present.
 All the friends and wellwishers cf the Social Club are invited to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
URGES SCANNING, EXPORT CANNED
 SALMON LICENSES

Washington, Jan. 31. - Senator Magnuson (D-Wash), said today he has urged the Commerce De- partment to scrutinize closely ap- licaticns for licenses to export can ned salmon to the Philippine Islands to prevent them from be- ing obtained and held by persons with no salmon to ship.
 The Senator told a reporter that Canada was now shipping large amounts of salmon to the Philip pines, which hs said was a good market for fishery products, and that he believed United States salmon brokers could recapture the market.
 Magnuson said that under the present system of issuing licenses to export the salmon fly by night" operators, who control no salmon, file applications and get export li- censes. When the quota of licenses has been filled these operators, he said, hold on to them and attempt to shop around among salmon brokers to buy salmon for export, with the result that legitimate salmon brokers cannot get the li- censes.
 He said there were less than dozen legitimate salmon brokers in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
BIG RALLY OF BOY
 SCOUTS LAST NIGHT

Cold weather, frozen automobile and frozen pipe lines could not keep Boy Scouts and a fair show ing of parents from the Juneau District Boy Scout Rally last night in the Juneau Grade School gym. Although it was impossible for two Troops to recruit full teams, all four Troops had representation in at least one activity which did not require full Troop participation.
 Troop 613, under the direction of Harold and Chester zengsr, proved to te the stellar performers, by cap turing 99 rally points and IS addi- ticnal points for additional enroll ment to make total score of IA for first place. Troop SIS, second team, won second place with a rally score of 78 and 20 points for additional enrolment, making a total of 98 points.
 Juneau Sea Scouts participating in five Of the eight events, scored CT points for third place Troop 610 and GA tied at 10 points each on individual entries on the blind Hold compass course.
 Scores for the rally were record ed in the following events: Pony Express Race, Compass Relay Blind Fold Compass Course, Knot Tying Relay, Signaling, First Aid Tower Building.
 For each additional enrolment since November l, Troop was all lowed five points. Under this rul- ing Troop SIS was qualified for 35 points.
 Wayne Steprensoa, District Com missioner, was in charge of the rally and although this was the first experience for many of the boys and several of the men, the rally was judged a fair success.
 "The rally accomplished it's pur- pose in that the boys had a good time and everyone became generally familiar with the techniques of q rally Although this rally was a little disorganized, in the first one or two events, in Scout-like fash ion, # smoothed out to be a good working organization before the evening was ever Becauce of the fine interest shown by Scouts and parents alike, similar rally will be arranged, probably in March Mir Stephenson said.
 Judges for the evening were: Jake C1opley, w. w. Futile, Lester Rob- erts, and James c. Ryan.
 L. V. Card, of the Card Beverage Company, was received with en- thusiasm by the boys, and gener- cusly thanked for the cases of pop he made complimentary to the group of Scouts.
 w. w Tuttle. newly appointed Advancement Chairman. announced Court of Honor meeting for Fri day. February ', in the Memorial Pr 1sbytelian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
SKI CLUB BREAKFAST ON SUNDAY MONNlNG

A skfers breakfast will be held Sunday morning at 930 o'clock at the Baranof Hotel All interested skiers should call Bonnie Randall (Biue 494) or Bill Hummer Q22) not later than Saturday evening to place a reservation. This will mark the first of such affairs held by the Juneau Ski Club this season and a good attendance is hoped for.
 The breakfast will take place even though the weather is a bit too frieid for comfortable skiing later on. Transportation for skiers will be available after the break fast for those taking to the hills for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
H0spIlAL NoTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs Charles Steele and Jaspar Pagan for medical attention yesterday. There were no discharges.
 Government Hospital admitted 20 new patients, discharged May belle Wallace of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
DIVORCE IS sOUGHr

Emma Daroff has flied divorce action against Alex Daroff on grounds of incompatibility and mental cruelty The plaintiff asks custody of their five children. The couple married in Juneau in 1929 and have been separated Tor the past Is months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
WIlIEAMSON
 RES!GNS AZ
 POLICE CHIEF

Leonard Williamson. Chief of Police, has rendered his resignation and Erness Mayfield has been ap- pointed Acting Chief Of Police pending action of the City Council at the next meeting February '.
 Milo Clcuse conr.nues in his of- ficial as capacity Assistant Chief ol Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
ARMY OFFICER HERE

Capt. N. A. Choate, from Fort Richardson, is stopping over at the Gastineau Hotel after arriving hert from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
ARRIVAL ON ALASKA

Mabel D. Humphries, from Lan- caster, Ohio. is registered as guest
 of the Gastineau Hotel after arriv-
 ing in Juneau on the steamer AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
NORTHERN voyAGER HERE

M s. Northern Voyager arrived i'll Juneau at O'clock last night. Alaska Transportation Company of ices reported that she brought 270 ons of freight for Juneau, includ- Ing three passenger cars and three trucks. She is expected to sail at midnight tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31

AIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phon, ,5e. 3rd ana Main Specializin
 m permanents Open evenings b. appointment t293-3tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perns lent, s756 Taper Curls. sl u -uia's beauty Shop Phone 70 ID Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31

WANTED Space for small busi- ness school, two nights a week Dr. Wm. T. Riley. Box 2894
 486- -tmo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
WANTED

DISTRIBUTERS of general mer-
 chandiSe, novelty jewelry, infants wear, notions and novelties, want desirable agent to represent then
 i,l Alaska. Write. giving qualsfi- cations and references to: Amer ican Merchandise Co. 138 w. 17th St. Los Angeles 15, Calf. 497-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31

tARPENTERS, inside work. 6 da. week. Call 34 evenings. t355-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31

WANT ED-Used furniture 142 WI
 oughby Phone 7G8