davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

Mrs. NJ. Tasker and Mrs. David T
Sewers. Kitzmiller. were in Oakland
TODAY on business.
hf. ana MIS-. Robert ScheM, OF
wheeling W. Va, VISITED relatives IN
MISS Janet SlheS ana James Pen
h.hgtoh' Egloh, were the guests o.
MI ana MIS- Henry Lewis saturday
near 0ahd flat'
Tho Do,oo, .;,.1o of flo r,,+ha,.,,,
chuf'h VIII meet al the nome q
MIS- clarence Lslghtoh' TN ana Alde-
StreetS' next IhurS",y evening
Na+ch ~ al o COCK
The Democrat o]pb i lavinc .
en,.ing dance at .Aa uanhat.,r botol
D" y pr" ~ II was announced 'ii'S
morning. h'sI' heiIllS ana MS OF
'Ile9 SUI" VIII luIillSi 'He music
On Tnosdo,, NTorcb 1o +h, 0,Io,. ,f
Eastern Star CHAPTER is bavino i+s
animal anniversary marty All NAM
hers are boinc rrced 70 at+ord oc-
COMMANDED Inv tbei,. husband or =
friend
Mrs. Louis II. Miller lett this
morning Tor hef nome near Mercer,
Pa following visit OF some tme
with her SISTERS Mrs. Eta Sanders
ana MISS DeSsle FodeheaVef, Ihlfd
street
Guy, w. D '1'''''.''n i ,i. ~ anu
~. ''-' va , ~ - ','''''''' :, ''''
nt, 49,, '0''N '',' -
- ~, ,c11t ~ ',' '',0 -'-''
.o..a,..s '0''' ''''''
Misses Doris Brenneman and Eve
Ign Custer. of the North Glade see
ton, who had been visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Custer, south Of town. returned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOndcr's Cut Rate store
every day of the week at five cents
per copy, and at HamiIrs Book
and Stationery Store every day of
the week, except Thursday afternoons
when the store is closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

--
VIZ ana MRS hmeflc ana MIS-. 3. /.
day on business.
oIlVef NJ SmouSe' Clafksburg, W.
Va was IN Oakland brief time on
Mr. ana MIS-. }. w. Jackson Iona
coming We're visiting IN Oakland on
Wednesday,
Mrs James A. Cannon left today
lof haitimofe where she VIII VISIT for
several days.
William, r f1,,,1i,, parard " Y,
was business visitor m Oakland on
"to1ieSo"|'
2 Sl,nbonob r7o,.so cboo Paw,
W Va was . bushes. ,;sf+o,. " an.
land ON Monday
7rrs Robor+ OH, on+or4a;rod man,
bors IF bo,. h,.;do, cI,h ~ ka,. l.o,,,..
on Tuesday ovon;nu
Philip S. Whitaker is in Pittsburgh,
Of bo # a,d =, common.
Miss Sybilia Paynter was hostess to
members Of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr. Clevc c. Ashby and daughter,
Mrs Roy Mickey Of Grantsville, were
in Oakland yesterday on business.
WI an" -ll = L. 1'' N '''' ''iZ[i + y
'o' ''e" i''S' 'I''i '''''S IL ,'''' : - -@'''
v.;I1;au, u..1eo CON 81 ,r,. aad 7f..
A,.dua,,, 1c.1ca ,.,a,,, I,.4 ,,,a.I. ,,.;41,
,,+;,. ~ n;., .i,D,.' ', 4I,.,,.,.,,.
W ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Shaffer and
weekend at their former home in
Manchester, Nd
Herman Lewis ParAersburg' ".
Va spent the weekend IN Oakland
as a guest at the home OF MI and
Mrs. Russell L. Smith,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Donald O. Bowman has arrived
at Treasure Island, California. He is
being transferred to Yokosuka, Japan
He spent d 30-day furlough recently
at the home CT his parents at Crellin
Corp. David c. Bowman, USMC, is
still at Chungatungoa, China. and
writes that the communists and ma
tionalists are fighting about four
miles from where he is stationed. The
only thing they have to look forward
to there is mail day, which is dropped
by plane on Tuesday and Friday. The
weather there is very cold but only
little snow.
I Corp. Jasper Bowman, USING.
writes they are all packed ready to
leave China and are looking forward
very much to leaving. Coal cannot be
bought although they offered 500 a
ton for it. The electricity was cut off
for 4 while
Sgt. Raymond X. Welch, of Camp
kilmer, N. j., is spending a few days
here, having arrived Tuesday evening
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
*. WEIGH, near Oakland, and to be
! with his grandfather, Mr.. J. Bunnell
| Friend, of near Friendsville, who fell
and broke his hip. Welch was recently
promoted to the rank Of sergeant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z. Dawson
spent the weekend in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Emelic and Mrs. B. /.
Gender, Jr, were in Pittsburgh Mon
day on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs J. w. jackson. Iona
coming, were visiting in Oakland on
" Wednesday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

Oliver VI. Smouse, CIarksburg, W.
Va, was in Oakland brief time on
Friday.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
~ ne Assoeiossd Prsss

The Navy formally announced
today it IS setting up q special
section to try to develop atomic
powered Warships.
Part OF q developing program
which is expected to alter the whole
concept OF naval warfare, the section
will be q part of the Bureau Of Ships
along with two other new ones:
/, Pathological, to devise means
of protecting crews from atomic ex-
|plosions from Pathological contami-
nation.
2. Atomic warfare, to investigate
protection of ships from atomic
weapons and continue studies Of
the Bikini tests held last year.
The announcement followed q
statement yesterday by Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, w. John
Kenney that future ships Of the
feet may go into action so but
toned up" against atomic radiation
that not q man will be In sight.
May Be Force to Hit Cities.
At the same time, there were signs
that the Navy of the future will
take the shape OF a force fer blast
ing enemy cities and land bases
rather than opposing fleets.
Navy men say the battleship may
vanish In favor of a guided missile
ship, strongly armored for taking
heavy punishment, which can move
tup to foreign coasts and pound in
land cities and industrial centers
with huge rockets. The department
already is converting two large craft
| for firing guided missiles.
Cruisers may bow out in favor Of
fast raiders which can lombard
coastal installations with rockets
The carrier may give way to speedy
linterceptorI ships bearing pilotless
aircraft which can knock down en-
emy-guided missiles aimed at the
United States.
New Destroyer Type Seen.
An attack killer" class, with ter
rife fire power and loaded with anti
submarine devices, is expected tc
supersede today's destroyers.
Submarines are expected to take
on new functions In scouting, atom
weapon launching and the carrying
of cargo. The Navy announced last
week plans to use Indersea craft fol-
cargo, troops and reconnaissance
missions In Arctic waters, and the
Senate yesterday completed con-
gressional action on bill to permit
the Navy to spend $50, ,000, 900 on two
experimental submarines.
| Mr.. Kenney said yesterday the
Navy will send a small force to the
Arctic for weather observations this
summer. Capt. Robert Quacken-
bush, jr., who was chief of staff or
the recent Byrd Antarctic expedi.
ton, will be in command.
| The three new atomic research
sections of the Bureau of Ships will
be under Capt. Logan Mckee as
co-ordinator and Capt. Albert G
Mumma as his deputy. Both live ir
Arlington, Va. Section heads will
be Capt. william s.. Maxwell, Dem
yer, Pathological; Corndr. j. M
Waters, Logans Point, Ind, atomic
warfare, and Capt. Mumma, who
will direct the nuclear propulsion
inquiries.
Old Sea Battles Are Out.
Navy thinking for 25 years was
directed at fighting the japanese
feet. The present United States
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Unit to Develop Atomic Powe,
For Worships Set Up BY Navy

fleet, valued at 1900, ,O00. 900. waz
largely built with that purpose q
mind. But the japanese neet 4
lgohe. Sea battles Ia the old classical
sense are gone too.
The American fleet, still q power
lful force, is Inadequate for future
wars, It's leaders believe.
Here's why:
Although the Navy high command
Iscrupulously avoids mentioning 1t,
Russia Is known to be building very
fast submarines, using German
plans and scientists.
The American feet would be Ia
real trouble II it were attacked BY
|super-SubS. credited with suhmerger
speeds higher than the best United
States anti-Sub boats.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

q the sroup will II Rear Admiral
=. Hustamente q Spain. whose
father ones sailed on the Reins
Mercedes, now STATION ship d the
academy. The elder Hsistamente
WIS chief of STAN of Admiral Cer4ers
70 the Spanish American War and
the Reina was cervera:s fiagship.
Ten years after the war the
United States raised the Reina from
Evening star., 1947-05-07

The bottom of ssntiaso Ha1bor.
where NE had been sunk
Highest ranking of the Attaches
Iexpected y Admiral Jorse nods-
worth Martins of Brazil. one Vice
admiral and four rear a<imixAls also
viii be n the party.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Old Shell Kills I Children

ROM. May 4 H Press dis-
|patehes frcm Verona today ryported
that f0ur Italian children were killed
Ihy the explosion of ! s-inch shsll
they had found q i field.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Foreign Naval AIiaches
10 see Anna oils Today
" ~ 4 c;oisd Prsss

ANNAPOLIS. May Fifty naval
attaches from foreign embassies and
legations III washington win visit
the Naval Academy today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

division of the game, but the
snow-covered gridiron caused
the lighter Local II team tc
lose much yardage because Of
the slippery condition of the bal
and the field.
The TRUSTEES drew first score
when they pulled we'll
executed lateral pass play which
was good for thirty yards and a
touchdown. The try for extra
point was blocked by the Local
IL ends. The second Trusty touch
down resulted from a pass inter-
ception in the second period
when Jim Cunningham took a
pass thrown by Carl Damico,
Local II quarterback, and inted-
ed for end Vernie Collins, and
ran so yards down a clear field,
This time the point after touch
down was good. The score at
the half was 13 to 0 for the
Jackson players.
In the second half, the Local
IL players clicked more as a team
and made several long marches
towards the Michigan goal line.
Twice the Union gridders were
in the shadows of the TRUSTEES
goal posts during the third
period and a pass from Damico
to end Harris was completed in
the end zone, but the play was
called back because a Local IL
lineman was offside.
In the last period, Local IL
took a punt on their own ten
and started a march down the
field which resulted in a touch
down when Charley Protsik
crashed the center of the line for
twelve yards. George Null kick
ed the extra point, squarely be-
tween the uprights, With one
minute to play, the9Union team
completed three passes and again
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Nofre Dome VS..
Southern C0I

A double incentive will fire
the unbeaten Notre Dame foot
ball team when they take the
field on Saturday against South
ern California, also undefeated,
in the Los Angeles Coliseum. On
the basis of their showing against
the Irish, the Irish can win or
lose their second straight ma
tional football championship.
This season, too, can be Notre
Danes first undefeated, united
ason since 1880, Knu te
Rockne's last year as coach.
The Notre Dame-Southern Cal
rivalry is one of the most color
full in collegiate football. Be-
ginning in 1926, it continued
through the 1912 season when it
was temporarily discontinued be-
cause of the war. Last year the
Irish measured the Trojans 26-6
in the first postwar renewal.
Notre Dame also holds an IL
to 6 victory margin, the 1886
game ending in 1913 tie.
Ohios rabbit season will
continue through Dec. 13.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
.LocaIl2ANStars
Hold Basketball
.PracticeSession.

Twenty candidates for the
Local II All-Star basketball.
team greeted Manager Harvey
Robedeau and Coach Maurie
Monetta, Monday night, wher
the first practice session foI
team tryouts was held at Robin
son Junior High School.
The candidates represented
former members of every high
school basketball team in the
city and also the University ol
Toledo. Coach Monetta was well
pleased with the number and
caliber of players and is con-
fident that Local IL will have
one of the classiest collection OF
basketball stars in the city.
The Local II All-Stars will
play only exhibition games and
tournament contests in Toledo
and surrounding cities. Manager
Robedeau announces that the
Local IL All-Stars will play
their first road game against the
JAW, Local 497, on December
13, in the Armory at Port Clin-
ton, Ohio.
Three practice sessions will
be held, according to Coach
Monetta; Local II All-Stars will
scrimmage the powerful Spicer
Unit team Sunday afternoon, at
100 p. M, in Whitmer High
School; another workout will be
held at 700 p. M, Monday at
Robinson Jr. High School; the
team will go through the PAGES
at 8;45, Thursday, in Scott High
School gymnasium.
Some. of the players who have
signified their intentions of play
ing with the Local IL All-Stars
and who have been running
through practice drills are:
Johnny Manore, Walter Boggs,
Jr., Marion Robertson, Dick
Arialemur, Eddie Hill, Ed Rohl-
man, Joe Swan, Howard Haynes,
E. L. Graham, George Null, Jim
NcQuillan, Jim Boyle, Harold
Boyd, Bob Aultman, Ralph Win
gate, Bill Windhavel, Norm
Schweikert and Del Taylor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
New JAW Local
Sponsors Team

SANDUSKY, Dec. 5 - Local
.913, UAW-CIO, New Departure
Co. will sponsor a basketball
team here during the current
season it was announced this
week by Russell Wittmer, team
manager.
Wittmer said that the team
will be one of the best in this
territory and would like to book
games with UAW and CIO teams
in this area on a home-and-home
basis. All communications for
games should be addressed to
Russell j. Wittner, RR l, Mon
roeVille, Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Women Bow|ers Roll Better Scores
Golden Cloves Dates Set For February

Golden Gloves will fly
once again in the Toledo area
this season with the dates for
the Times big amateur box
ing classic having been sched-
uled as Feb. 2, 4, 6 and 9.
The magic dates fall on Mon
day Wednesday and Friday for
the three preliminary nights
with the big final championship
windup falling on the following
Monday. The site for all bouts
will be the beautiful new million
dollar Sports Arena located in
downtown Toledo.
Last year some 120 youngsters
entered the first annual Times
classic with eight champions
eventually being crowned on the
final night when more than g.
900 fans packed the University
of Toledo Field House for the
giant climax. 1t was the largest
crowd ever to witness an indoor
event in Toledos history.
Two members of the Local IL
stable of boxers were Golden
Gloves winners. Heavyweight
Art Rae took the title here and
went on to the Chicago bouts
where he lost after breaking a
shoulder bone. Cliff King, one
of the cleverest middleweights
ever seen here, also won the
IG.G.s' here, but lost close
match at Chicago.
AS always is the case, the
eight champions this season will
move on to the Tournament in
Chicago the final week in Febru-
ary. Last year Toledo made a
Ihistory-making inaugural show
ing, finishing sixth among teams
from 80 states and sending Fly
weight Pat Lowry and Light
heavyweight Buddy Carr to the
finals of their weight divisions.
Already young mittmen of the
Toledo area are hard at work
grooming themselves for the big
fistic venture with activity gen.
eral throughout northwestern
Ohio and southern Michigan.
Last year Monroe, Michigan,
with its ambitious amateur mitt
program, sent score of young
sters into the Toledo event to
rank first in number of entries.
Several nearby towns are plan
ming their own elimination tour
naments this season and interest
everywhere is high as the Golden
Glovers prepare once more for
the "big push"
The Local IL boxers, under
the tutelage of Red Mac Donald,
Joe Lohman, Laverne Keller,
and Lloyd Bennett, will again
take part in the Golden Gloves
tournament.
Some of the boys who wear
the Local IL colors are Art Rae
Cliff King, Hawrd Freimark,
Paul Van Camp, Jim Staup, Bob
Hyatt, Jack Pyle, George Badge
ly, Tom Osberger, Gordon Nc
Laughlin, Lawrence Dick, Dick
Herbert, Ray Freels, and Lyle
I owe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
New Hampshire
Faces Toledo u.
In Gloss Bowl

The unbeaten and united New
Hampshire University Wildcats
will provide the opposition fol
the University of Toledo tomor'
row afternoon in the second an
nual Glass Bowl classic.
New Hampshire has one OF
the finest records in the country
and has breezed by eight op-
ponents with little effort. The
Wildcats are coached by former
all-American Bill Glassford,
native of Lancaster, o. Glass.
ford was captain of the 1888
Pittsburgh eleven under Jack
Sutherland.
Heading the list for the New
Englanders is Bruce Mather, who
is considered one of the finest
passers in the East. Mather has
completed As out of 70 aerials
this season and Is of them were
touchdowns. This is great pass
ing in any league.
Glassford has been drilling his
team this week on pass defense
and has admitted the Toledo
passing attack, led by Lee Pete
has him worried. In the Canisius
game, Glassford saw Pete un-
cork a SIS yard touchdown toss
and he hasn't forgotten it.
At present Toledo is in good
shape with the exception of the
right halfback position with
Capt. Tony Wolodzko sidelined
with a fractured leg and Jimmy
Foltz nursing a kree injury.
However, Foltz is expected to
be ready for tomorroW's tilt.
This will be the last collegiate
game for Tony Pizza, rill Gall,
Dave Hamlar, Dick Huston and
Wolodzko as they graduate in
June
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

fore the season endeu.
The weather man provided
some protection to the pheas-
ant crop with rain on both
the opening and closing days
which, in the opinion OF
game management officials
of the Division of Conserva-
ton, saved a large number OF
birds for broodstock since
few hunters chose to get wet
themselves or to subject their
dogs to the incelement
weather.
The grouse season which
opened Nov. Is and closed
the 29th provided fair shoot
ing again this year for the
skilled marksman with pa
tience and stamina to roam
the rolling wooded areas OF
southern and eastern Ohio.
The grouse population, par
ticularly in the eastern bor-
der counties to Lake Erie, has
been steadily increasing for
the past six or seven years
through the encouragement
of the Ohio Division of Con
servatipn's grouse propaga-
ton program. Although
Ohio's annual kill of an es-
timated 1000 birds is rather
small compared to Pennsyl-
vania's 100000 kill, grouse
hunting here in Ohio fur
nished a fair amount of good
sport.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
JAW Teoms TO
Play Saturday

PORT CLINTON, Dec. 5-One
of the outstanding games of the
early basketball season will take
place here Saturday evening
when Local 497, UAW-CIO of
this city meets the strong Local
913 UAW team from Sanduscky.
The game begins at 800 p. m. at
the Port Clinton Armory.
Dancing will follow the game.
What Is the capacity of Ind
Memorial Stadium?
$4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

pheasant delberated Tor many weeks Oh
regulations that would safeguard the valu-
able broodstock of pheasants and yet give
Ohio hunters an opportunity to reap what
ever surplus existed after one poor spring
nesting season after another. Pressure from
both sportsmen and farmers in many areas
was brought on the Commission to close the
season entirely for year but after carefully
measuring all available information about
the pheasant population action was taken to
provide a shorter season with reduced daily
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Basketball League
Manager Chosen

Ed Curry, a member of the
Spicer Unit, has been named
manager of the Local IL Basket
ball League for the 1947-48 sea-
son. The Local IL Basketball
League is composed of three
Divisions containing six teams
each with the regular scheduled
games being played on Monday
nights at Robinson Junior High
School and on Tuesday nights
at Point Place High School.
Curry is well known in the
city's basketball circles and has
m anage several top notch
amatuer teams over a period of
years.
The Local II basketball loop
will begin League play on Mon
day, January 5, when twelve
teams in the American and Ma
tional Divisions square off at
Robinson gymnasium and on
Tuesday, January 6, when six
teams of the international Divi-
sion compete at Point Place
High School.
All Local IL Basketball League
games aref rec 10 UAW-CIO
members and their friends. There
will be no admission charge and
no collections at any of the
games.
From what team did N. Y. (N)
get ChriSty MathewsOn?
Cinci (N) in a trade for Amos
pncia IOnn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Mel Himmig Hits Lone
.6OOMen's S Loop Series
By BUDDY PACHOLSKI

Monday night produced tie again in the Mems Local
league at the BowODrome to make the race jumbled
affair among four of the teams.
PAC won three from WHY'S Body Shop, and AutoLite
managed two from the tough Toledo Pressed Steel team to
make it deadlock between those two teams for the loop
lead
Randy Engehardt had $50 for the Steel team but it
was not strong enough help the team against the Lite
who had Harold Marohn their top for the evening
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

threatened to score when a pass
Damico to Collins, was batted
down by the jackson secondary
AT this point the timekeeper'S S
whistle blew and the score re-
manned 13 to Z, in favor OF the
Trusty Division of the Michigan
State Prison.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Weather Good
For Deer 4un+inq

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 5 -
Cold weather and the best early.
season tracking snow in several
years continue to favor Mich.
igan's deer hunting army - an
army that is approaching last
years record host for size, ac
cording to figures from such
checking points as the Straits OF
Mackinac and Drummond Island
ferries.
A furry of late supplement
tary orders for deer hunting IL
censes offset a previous lag ir
sales, but no specific estimate oi
the number of licenses issued
has yet been made. In 1916
100000 hunted deer.
Through the first weekend ol
the season a reinforced staff OF
conservation officers made near
ly 500 arrests, one of them of a
party of four dining on elk in a
hunting camp near Vanderbilt
Two elk and 144 illegal deer
fawns and does-have been re
covered to date.
In the early days of the season
most districts were reporting a
normal to heavy" legal kill
With snow depths at two TO eight
inches and temperatures under
80, no immediate change was ex
pected in the ideal" and good
ratings of hunting conditions.