davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
LEWIS r. JONES,
Administrator

County Commissioners of Garrett County,
Maryland, for the use Of Garrett County We'll
fare Board, ct al
Thane o. White, ct al
No. 1910 Equity In the Circuit Court For
Garrett County, Maryland.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In accordance with 'he decree passed in
the above case January 6. 1917. notice is
hereby given to all creditors of Sarah c.
White Alberta NJ White and Charles E.
White deceased, to file their claims with
the vouchers thereof with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, Maryland
on or before February Is. 1897.
LEWIS r. JONES Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16

; breakfast suite with porcelain top
/ extension table. Call 315-R-Adv. 1t.
| FOR SALE-200 printed sacks,
good quality. Ernest Spoerlein. Tele-
phone S09-F-4. lift
| FOR SALE-One Guernsey Heifer.
years old, fresh in February Fred
l.. Bittinger, GrantsvilIc, Md. -46-3t*
! FOR SALE-Two heatrolae. one
laundry stove; one COW. H. D. Maffetr,
Oakland. phone Sll-F-13.--Adv. 45-2t*
FOR SALE-1944 Clctrae Tractor,
/ model HG; excellent condition. r. $.
Paugh, Deer Park. Md-Adv. 46-12t*.
FOR SALE-Ten fat hogs, dressed
or alive, also some shoats. L. +.
Schenk, near Sand Flat, address Deer
Park. Md -16-2t#
FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet coach.
fair tires, running condition; also
Fordson tractor and two plows. Fred
Bland, McIlenry.-Adv. 4G-3t@.
FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet coupe,
good condition, good tires and heater.
Phone l73, Accident. Keith d. Lohr,
Accident, Md.-Adv 46-2t*.
FOR SALE-1937 Ford 11a-ton
truck, new tires, new 100-horsepower
motor, just installed. Robert Collins,
Deer Park, Route ADV. 46-3t*
FOR SALE-One 1886 Pontiac
coupe, cylinder, radio, heater, good
shane, Annly Oakland Elective and
Radio Service. Orris DcBe1v 4f-3f.
EOp carr 1on C,rC ~ +oa
+,,laI, ,aJ ao ,',it. 49, '4''
Fn,oH.io 6 huo 1TG ;' Hon Tioi, s+1d p Ooi
Observation-Disclosures lG-3t.
FOP SAFE 1o9c Fo,d NAVAL +,.,,o1,
i, d;1,- ~, d XIV - uu,N'
,, "9r Wy e.'So ~ 2eiii r. TI IGeI
s4reot 0oI 10 l1'' Al Il Ge li's
49,, ~. U,'a+''r,'' -oU'- 'o-'''
.o5, 49, - iIoi.7e ' Io,
f; G,''''' ,io u0c' oIu qulTN 9f'i e. 49,,
Wbi+pi, So,o r',' Oo1.iond Ma 1e '' o.!
5-l~G 80 az o,'-''',-"' ,i'' =.
fOh oALf-l@"' ford lEe-pas-
senger coupe radio spotlight heater,
good CONDITION John Dewitt phone
''- ~ c.-
FOX "a LE--Pohy, ~ 4nches hlgh'
young broke Tor cmldfen, ana also
NINE broke. I. a. Splkef' Oakland. -
! 4o-5O"
CAN JAIL Cle IItADl4- -F2tCDIOi-
on. 120 bass, like new; will sell or
trade on car. Write Pc. Box 1882.
EIkns' West Virginia. Hit
FOR SALE-Four room house and
bath, 2 lots, newly remodeled. Mt.
Lake Park. Write or see L. F. Har-
desty, near Martins store.-37tf
FOR SALF-New and used tires
and tubes. sizes 16-inch. 18-inch, 21-
inch. 17-.ncb. 15-inch. Henry Lee Glib
son. Phone 29-RN. Loeb Tvnn-t5-7t+:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING COAL INVITED

Proposals for the furnishing and
delivery of coal to the Court House,
Jail and County Garage in Oakland,
are invited by the Board of County
Commissioners Of Garrett County,
until
TUESDAY, JANUARY u. 1947,
at the hour Of ten o'clock a. m.
Said proposals must be sealed and
at the hour above named will be
opened and publicly read.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved by the said
County Commissioners
BY order of the Board:
JESSE j. ASHBY, Clerk.
advertisement 46-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
LEWIS Z. JONES. Trustee

At the same time and place, as Ad-
ministlator Of the estate of said Al
berta White, l will offer for sale at
public auction the following personal
property, to-Wit;
tables, 1 couch, II chairs, Kit
chen table, 2 work stands, l buffet, l
settee, l dresser, stove, 2 ladders,
lot dishes. pots and pans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
Assessors Office:

Total for County Purposes $5089S220
After deuctng S600000000
Published by order the Board
County Maryland
J. EDWARD HELBIG, President.
STEWART F. STAHL,
Attest: ]. J. ASIIBY Clerk ~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Scott Nearing
to lecture

Scott Nearing will deliver a
series of lectures on world affairs
in I.O.G.T. Hall, 1041 Newport
av., under the sponsorship of the
Swedish Educational League, it
was announced this week.
There will be two lectures daily.
at els p. m. and at Sis p. M,
Sunday, Nov. 2 to Friday, Nov. 7.
The early lectures will be OH
WHITTIER American" The BIS d. m.
series will reyolve around @Three
Worlds" study of international
relationships and political thought.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
80 strike at
Nj Deal Box Co.

Eighty workers at the MI Deal
Box Co., 2249 Calumet av., went
on strike this week because of
the company's persistent stalling"
on contract negotiations.
The strikers, led by Anna Mae
Magness, are members of local
208, Warehouse and Distribution
Workers Union, an affiliate of the
international Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union (CIO).
An announcement by Bernard
Lucas, local president, and Aaron
Bindman, secretary -treasurer, said
that the strike was called because
of the refusal of the company to
bargain with the union, which
asked for an 1112-cent an hour
wage increase, six paid holidays,
rest periods, and protection of
seniority rights.
The unions contract with the
company expired in May. but the
company has made no offer during
negotiations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Gives no service.
court serves notice

Mrs. Clara May Verfuno. l2s
s.. Sixth av. haywood. had
brainstorm-but it didn't work.
In Federal Court last week.
a representative of the Office
Of Rent Control told Judge John
L. Sullivan that Mrs. Vertuno
tried to get rid of all the ten
ants in her seven-apartment
building in this fashion:
She served notice on her ten
ants. according TO the r nj
Control Office. that she intend
ed TO cut off electricity and hot
wafer. gas and janitor service.
Judge Sulliven issued a tenn
porary restraining order on
Mrs. veriuno. and continued
the case.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

in these times" said Lloyd
Davis, Teen-Age Division director,
sit is necessary to sound the
alarm to Chicago's youth. Many
problems confront us. Some of
these, which the conference will
take up, include education, dis
elimination against minority
groups, anti-Semitism, jobs and
peace"
AYD also announced it had re-
ceived messages wishing the con-
ference well, from countless Chi
cago civic leaders, including DIR.
Herold c. Hunt, general superin-
terident of Chicago public schools,
Rabbi Ralph Simon, DR.. Preston
Bradley, Aid. Archibald Carey
Ord, and DR.. A Eustace Hayden.
Among the speakers scheduled
to participate in the conference
are: Pearl M. Hart, attorney and
Progressive Party candidate for
Superior Court judge; Golden B.
Darbey, assistant to Gov. Dwight
Green; Louise Patterson, national
vice-president, International Work
ers Order; Ronnie Blackman, di-
rector, Forward Youth Organiza-
ton, and James G.. Brown, direc-
tor, Westside YMCA.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

any one may oppose that law"
In its Conditions of employ
ment" local 16 asks that Chicago
newspapers reduce the work day
of day workers from seven and
one quarter hours to six and one
half hours and increase their
wages from $85 to $1O2.6O for
five day week; that night work
ers be increased from SOL to
$112.86 with the same reduction
in hours, and that third shift
workers pay be increased from
sol to $117.86 week for the pres
ent six-hour, five-day. 30hour
week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

lion Chicago homes have been
reached by the Progressive cam
paign, according to estimates by
Zalmon H. Garfield, Progressive
campaign manager.
The closing days of the cam
paign will be marked by neigh
borhood rallies and radio mess
ages to the voters.
On Nov. l and 3 the Progress
sives Will broadcast IL five-minute
speeches over WAAF and VIVID.
Thirty one-minute spot announce
ments will be broadcast over
WAIT.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Hart 10 speak

Pearl M. Hart, Progressive can
didate for Superior Court judge,
will discuss Juvenile Delinquency
and Community Responsibility" at
a tea to be given by West Side
women at 1870 p. m. Saturday.
Nov. l, at the Marcy Center, 1889
S. Springfield av. The tea is open
to the public.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Don't let EN-
steal the election!

can help prevent stealing al the polls
election day next Tuesday. Nov 4. you needed
by the Progressive Party.
You obtain poll watcher certificates by visiting
elephoning Progressive Party headquarters. 1877 NJ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

AT the same Time, the PrOgreS-
sive Party announced a "healthy
response" to it's drive for $4,000
poll watchers, but warned that
many more volunteers would be
needed.
Homer F. Carey, Progressive
candidate for judge and North
western University law professor,
told civic groups:
"As a Progressive candidate, of
course I seek as many Progressive
votes as possible.
HOWEVER it should be clearly
understood that these poll watch
ers may be strictly bipartisan
in their effort to achieve an hon.
est vote in this crucial election.
Voters in Cook County have
a right to protect themselves
from Acknowledgement through
discount. Citizens who wish TO
ACT as well as complain about
political chicanerY may do so
by responding TO this real need
for watchers at the polls"
As the election campaign raced
to close, Progressive Party head
quarters estimated that at least
mn ,,arca,,e frox,, ION 1roo,;,o
tons were playing an active role
in the drive to elect liberal judges
MOST of them were canvassing
precincts, ringing door bells and
presenting the case for a 'clean-
up of the courts" to the voters.
The last week of the campaign
started off with labor rallies.
Some 300 CLIO shop stewards
gathered in the Ashland Audito-
rum to hear Ben Meyers and Ed
mund Hatfield, Progressive candi-
dates and labor attorneys. Lew
Goldstein, Progressive labor di-
rector, gave last-minute instruc-
lions on getting out the vote and
protecting it with poll watchers.
Ernest DeMaio, district presi-
dent of the CIO United Electrical |
Workers, and Herbert March, dis
trict director of the United Pack
lnghouse Workers, also spoke.
Main issues of the campaign
center around the liberal record /
OF the Progressives and the history
OF anti-labor injunctions, a jim
crow bench, tax foreclosure scan
dals, and corruption of the ma
chine-dominated Superior Court.
More than 21s million pieces Of
campaign literature will have
been distributed by the Progress
sives by the time the campaign
ends Tuesday morning.
RETWEEN ROo onn -. =,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Youth coll Sound the
AIorm' porIey Nov. II

Representatives hundreds
Chicago and the Chicago together in
woday Sound the Alarm conference the
and called by the TeenAge Youth for
Democracy GAYD), 166 W. Washington
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
PAC for troir1naera

CLEVELAND - FP) - The
Bro. of Railroad Trainmen (unaf-
filiateO will set UP political or
ganization for its 225,000 MEM
bers which will parallel the action
of CIO-PAC and AFL commit
tees.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

Charges from the publishers of
a showdown hampering the publ
cation of the newspapers, were
denied by the local president,
John j. Pitch.
Last Saturday, Pitch reported
deadlock" in negotiations, and
announced that international pres
ident, Woodruff Randolph had
been notified OF the seriousness of
the situation.
IN LETTERS to the union the
publishers have stated:
SIN the meetings between your
representatives and ours, we have
made it plain that we have no in
tention of using the new CTaft-
Hartley labor act to deprive you
of benefits gained throughout the
years, or to undermine your indi-
vidual security, or the security
of your union"
However, in another letter the
publishers said:
1T HAS SEEMED to the pub
fishers that your committee be-
heves that the act (Taft-Hartley)
may be avoided by some sort of
understanding that would wink
over the law. They dhe publish
ers) feel that neither you nor they
should wink over any law of our
country no matter how strongly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

At one time or another, says a
Twentieth Century Fund report,
1000 cities, towns and villages
in the United States have supplied
electricity to their citizens.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Strike or lockout looms
on dolly newspapers here

Negotiations for contract between
national Typographical
continued this week, danger lockout
threatened.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Protect the vote is key
drive i'm Judicial wind-up

Ito
Tuesdays elections
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

BETWEEN 100000 and a mil
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Sundborg Suggests POrtland.Alaska Steamship Line

SEATTLE, (P)-The governors advisory commission today an- nounced its new Alaska Develop ment committee will meet here Thursday with George Sundborg, of Juneau, general manager of the Alaska Development board.
 Sundborg was quoted at Port land last week as advocating for nation of a Portland-A Alaska steamship line.
 Henry P. Christensen, chairman, announced the new Alaska devel- opment committee includes Rear Admiral H. A. Zeusler, Howard MacGowan and Hugh P. Brady, Seattle, nominated by Alaska's Governor Ernest P. Gruening.
 Other members are: L. L. Bates, Washington Coop Farmers asso- citation traffic manager, formerly general freight agent for the American Mail Line; E. D. Clark, secretary, association of Pacific Fisheries; H. L. Daggett, business representative, Marine Engineers beneficial association; J. A. Green, Foster McGovern, National Bank of Commerce, M. E. McLaren, sec retary, metal trades council, and Bliss Moore, Spokane, mining en- gineer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
EXPERIMENTATION NUpTIALS SATURDAY

Last Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the Federated Church Miss Elizabeth Chapman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. T. Chapman of Pittsburgh, Pa, and MT Max Be herman, son of MT. and Mrs. l. Beberman of Manhattan, N. Y., were married by Rev. M. Day.
 The bride was accompanied by Anne Walsh. Robert Emons was best man.
 After the wedding a reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. Mccarthy for the friends of the young couple, both of whom are teachers in the Nome Terri torial School.
 They are living at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Old Cruisers
 Guarded Aleutians

SAN FRANCISCO (P) - The cruisers Richmond, Trenton and Concord in Baltimore today re- vived memories of men who served aboard them in the north Pacific during the war.
 The three ships, flanked by modern destroyers composed the bulk of the north Pacific fleet against Japan. They were known as the Hopeless, Helpless, and Harmless"
 Their main function was to Lombard the frigid Kuriles once or twice month. And to slave off any attempt by the Japanese to re- take the Aleutians or land in Alas ka-a task crewmen doubted the oldtime cruisers could handle
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Democrats Cry
 Gag Rule' At COP

WASHINGTON, R-Congress first formal effort at review of President Truman's S37 ,500, 0,O0O,O ,O0O budget wound up today with some Democrats crying Gag Rule" at Republicans.
 Under the Congressional reor- ganization act, study of the bud get is a matter for a l02member group composed of members of committees handling appropria- tions and taxation legislation.
 This group met and decided to turn the job over to 20-member subcommittee headed by Rep. Ia Der R.-N. Y. ).
 Protesting vigorously, Senator O'Mahoney O.-Wyo.) told re- porters "The gag rule" has been adopted at the beginning of Con- gress."
 He declared members of the larger group would have no oppor- tunity to voice their views to Ia ber's committee.
 Rep. Keefe R.-WisJ comment ed:
 "O'Mahoney is crazy as bed bug if he says this is gag rule" Y"
 Taber, who is chairman of the house appropriations committee, has promised to use a "sledge ham mer and meat axe 'on MT. Tru- mans budget.
 Senator Byrd O.-VaD topped some Republican demands for cuts with an assertion that spending can be held to $32,OOO,O 100000 and all needed government functions be carried out.
 Senator Taft R.-Ohio) told re- porters that after a second look at the Presidents budget, I still feel we can reduce it by three to four billion dollars"
 But Georgia's Senator George Democratic tax manager of the Senate, said Cit will be difficult to reduce the budget by more than $2,5OO, O,OOO,OOO."
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
PIONEER CARD PARTIES TO START JANUARY 30

It has been announced that the regular winter series of whist par ties given by the Pioneers will start on Jan. 30. It is planned to have six parties for the series on the following dates: Jan. 30, Feb. 13, Feb. 27, March 13, March 27 and April 10.
 In charge of the parties this year will be past president Chas. Pen
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Stockholders Meeting

"A meeting of the VIVA Fair Assn. will be held Jan. 26. l947. at 2:30 PM. ali City Hall.
 Election of the Board of Direc- tors and other business in connec- tion with the coming Ninth Fair will be considered.
 "A. Polet. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20

CT tat butcher shop)-The saul sages you gave me last night were meat at one end and bread at the other.
 Butcher-In these times it's hard to make both ends meat.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
VIM. PORTERS TO RETURN TO HANCOCK

MT. and Mrs. Vim. Porter and three children, are awaiting an available plane with which to re- turn to Haycock. Mrs. Porter will teach the school there, which has been without a teacher for several months.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
NOTICE

The Executive Council of the Federated Church: Commi i e Chairmen and Trustees. will meet ali the Parsonage Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20

nycook and Ann Walsh, vice president of the Women's auxili- ary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09
NEW ARMS, NEW HOPE
Wursuw, Sept, 8.
Copyright ls47. Mason Rossiter smith)


The crowd pushing through the windows hanging onto
the door rocks nd cngng port OF the from where
could hang ports silently. owesomely as the toll
tunned broad shoudeed well dressed chop with medal
his lapel attempts aboard The conductor his shoulders
powdered with pldse dust which had originally come OFT on
other peoples clothing from the cmbed ruins OF their homes
and shops makes oemp to collect fore For the tail
mun's loosehonging sleeves Gre empty.
underfed pale blonde shubbiY little girl OF
perhaps with ldge blue eyes which tear at
soul silent begging beside the jagged remains OF build
ing wu busy street Both legs ore gone from the
hips down. There with cTtchss Gnd clumsy stumps
of legs and and old and women sleeping on the
gsy paropets of what beautiful Offices They ore
thin and bent and their tired and woterY and hopeless
They hungry There otherwise heolthYookng men
and women and children who walk the streets with duzed
glossy stare in their eyes.
These crppes not by any mems majority
lorge minority of the people of Wusdw But they
port Of the wreck the Germans mode OF Poland And
Warsow-in spite of heroic and almost superhumon effort
rebuild with the most primitive tools for there is nothing
else lis its most terrible example
had come down from Stockholm in Swedish Arines
DC3 with oil the luxury comfort and attention tor which
American lines have long been fumous. wds the
first time in Europe hu got plqne reservation without dit
hculY and the first time had flown in PoItiollY filled cir
croft. For nobody goes Wursdw, unless he hos to.
There four Americans. MIR. and Mrs. Hper SibeY
of Rochester " who had recently attended nterpdionu
YMCA convention in Edinburgh Mr.. BTinkman. who came
to Poland to visit relatives and myself together with two
Swedes and two returning Poles The pdne only halt full
Coming in for the ldndng could the tangled steel
Of ruined hangers and the marks of bomb coters recently fill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

people, had been executed by the
Germans; small cards or pictures
listing the executed, Wreaths and
flowers stuck in old vases, dish
es, or. even tin cans to honor their
memory.
At supper that evening with an
American relief .official-we were
visiting a typical Polish restau-
rant-the people who came in
were STABILITY dressed, many of
them brushing the dust from
their friends shoulders, but they
were gay as the vodka passed
from bottle to glass again and
again. 80. p
ITS. not unusual" my host told
me-. ITO see people in restaurants
getting little tipsy. Possibly
they can't stand this life in any
other way After what they've
! been through during the war and
the Instruction, with the life
they live now, the ruins staring
down at them everywhere all day
every day, it's probably safe to
say that more than half of the
people of Warsaw are mental
cases who could be right,
after all sthis?" ~ r.,
The night clubs throughout the
cit, ware we'll filled nearly, every
highland it's a gay crowd. ~:
Some Warsaw people are for
tunate to get away-a little way
from the worst of the ruins.
Like the highly cultured gray
haired, kindly faced Polish wom-
! an. who works, at the CARE. Of
; flee. She took me out to her
, ;.'flat''' one day: Fortunate to
have it." she said with smile,
! for, as you can see, housing is a
bit difficult" 49,.
, T. Her apartment is. owned by a
lady dentist, in section of the
city. where most of the houses
and apartments are still standing
or have been restored enough to
i be livable. 1t was shabby in APP
| pearance,, but palace beside the
ruins of Warsaw, only a few hun
dfed- meters away
Like many others, this woman
has extra jobs" to exc out her
income, for Initiation, IS terrific.
For once, you can see the Arneri-
can dollar in comparison. AT the
official rate of 100 zlotys to the
dollar, your average meal at
lunch or supper will cost you a
minimum of SIS per person for
the simplest food. A pair of
shoes, at $1,000 zlotys, is worth
$270 in American money. Food,
clothing, and a bare room are all
extremely expensive-even more
so to the Pole, whose income as
an unskilled laborer runs from
10000 to $4,000 zlotys month
An office worker receives about
18,000-but if she has a child to
care for, she must 60 without a
meal occasionally SO that he car
eat. AS an extra job" the Pole
may do translations, teach uni
1versitys class, draw plans for the
new CITY which is still pretty
much in the drawing board stage
or help with the building as 6
mason or carpenter. Or ever
ruin small restaurant, as many
former society women do.
/ Nearly everybody" Miss Wier
szyllo, secretary of the Foreign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09
Gives Ruling On
Marriage Health
Certificates

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 81
Health certificates required for
those who apply for marriage Ii
censes may be signed by either
an osteopathic or medical doctor,
in the opinion of Attorney Cen
eral j. Tom Watson.
Answering request for legal
opinion from County Judge
Lewis E. Purvis of Arcadia, the
attorney general said the words
duly licensed physician" in the
statutes plainly includes one who
is licensed to practice osteopa-
thic medicine. 1t does not in
clude, he declared, chiroprac-
tors or naturopaths.