davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Cape Cod Sloop Wins
Deep Creek Race

The Deep Greek Yacht club
featured race of the day on Monday
at the lake was won by Harold H.
Muma's Cape Cod sloop, sailed by his
two sons, Robert and Harold, Jr.
The winning margin of the race
was only eight seconds, with the
winner closely followed by Commo-
dore Richard Holbens snipe and
Henry X. Dukes Cape Cod.
John F. Schaidt's Penguin"
handled by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hut
son, Jr,, piled up a commanding lead
over the larger boats during the first
lap around the course. Qualifying
runs were run on Saturday. Races
were run for the first time since be-
fore World War II. Harold H. Muma,
chairman of the racing committee,
was assisted by Robert Knipe, timer,
and John f. Schaidt, starter. Races
are planned every weekend during
the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for all kindnesses and
helpfulness during the illness and fol-
lowing the death Of our wife and
mother, the late Mrs. Edna Ashby,
and especially do we want to thank
Mrs. Samuel Aronhalt for her many
kind deeds.
We also appreciate the thoughtful
ness of those who sent flowers and
contributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
Jesse j. Ashby and Family
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

William Bryan University Tennessee will
the
Is, at 500 p. m.
Uphou the the University
located the where defended the Bible the
cordially program,
life the University,
Macleod pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bittinger and
daughter, Of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bittinger. of Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

Sites, Elkins, w. Va, to DR.. Robert
Wingfeld, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas d. Wingfeld, also of Elkins,
on June 10Th
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

United States planned to send
tanks, fighter planes and guns to
Iran so it could maintain its security.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
Let's Beautifu
Reservation
With Trees

A considerable n u M b er of
farmsteads located throughout
the Blackfeet Reservation are
sadly lacking in that appearance
of being home. Trees for shade
and shelter from wind are as
necessary in making a comfort
able, beautiful farmstead as is
electricity or a coat of paint on
all buildings. Trees should be
planted with low-growing trees
to the windward side, west and
north, and the taller-growing
trees to the leeward.
If non-irrigated land is to be
| planted to trees. the land should
be summer-fallowed the previous
season. 1t is possible in many
instances to develop stock-water
! in such a location that sufficient
water can be diverted therefrom
to supply adequate water for as
| surance of the survival of shelter
belts, lawn and family garden.
Every rancher should investi-
gate the watershed surrounding
the farmstead to determine it's
possibilities,
The following is the recon-
mended distances in paintings of
various trees:
| Caragana-two feet between
paintings.
Russian Olive-f our feet be-
tween paintings.
Green Ash--six feet between
paintings.
Spruce-six feet b G we e n
paintings.
Trees should be in rows suffici-
emily spaced to permit the farm
er or rancher to cultivate them
with his cultivator re gularly
used in the field. For example,
if the farmer has 10-foot cult
vator, then he should put his
trees l3 or Ia feet apart and if he
has a l2-foot cultivator, put the
rows Is to 16 feet apart to permit
easy cultivation. Cultivation is
necessary in maintaining tree
paintings. Fencing livestock out
of tree paintings is also absolute
ly necessary to assure satisfac-
tory growth of trees
The State Forester at Missoula
has indicated that trees for shell
ter-belt planting will be sold at
$3.50 per hundred in lots Of fifty
or more, so that most building
sites and feed lots can be protect
ed on the north and west by
paintings of five rows of trees at
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
Teachers Meetings
Tomorrow, Tuesday

Supt. X. w. Bergan announces
that teachers meetings for the
local schonl will be held tomor.
row at 1:30 p. M, with h i g h
school teachers meeting in the
library n d elementary grades
teachers in the science room.
Second meetings are scheduled
for next Tuesday at the sam e
hour.
There will also be a meeting of
teachers of the rural schools
tomorrow in the school library at
10 a. m.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the board of trustees of school
District No. 7, Glacier County,
Montana for improvements of
the following schools of said dis
trict: Mad Plume S hool, Old
Agency School, S W inns Under
School and Cold Feet School. H1itl.
The improvements will include
repair work and the construction
of new buildings.
For further information INQUIRE
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
wires and Gables

Copper wires and cables in all
types of electrical equipment and in.
stallations are joined with countless
numbers of pressure-type devices
known as solderless electrical con.
nectors. Although the early history
of these devices is rather vague, it
is known that they were used in the
experiments of Farraday and
Davey, noted physicists.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27

a cost of $40 to $25. Persons who
are interested in tree planting
should contact the County Agent
or the Soil Conservation section
Of the Blackfeet Agency. Re-
quests for trees should be made
by December Is, 194S.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
Of J oc Carlson. Joe Ironpipe,
Jerry kittson, members of the
board. or Mrs. Alene Spargur,
secretary, Browning, Montana.
Check OH Trolley Pilots

Providence, R. l., electric rail-
ways have novel way Of keeping
track OF trackless trolleyS At inter
walls on the overhead trolley wire
there is an electrical contact. When
the trolley pole brushes one of these,
a tiny mark is recorded electrically
IN the dispatcher's book, thus indi-
eating the time the trolley coach
passes certain point.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
PribilOfs To Have PostOffice, School

UP) Special Washington Service)
 ASHIN GTON, (P - Two American institutions, the post office and the voting booth, will make their debut in a northern outpost - the Pribilof Islands this fall.
 The opening of an airport, how ever-also hoped-for by the is- flanders this fall-is still two or three years distant.
 The Pribilofs, far out in the Boring Sea north of the Aleutians, are noted chiefly for the herds of fur seals that spend the summers there. They have sos Aleuts and about 30 white inhabitans.
 Ralph C. Baker, fish and wild life service official, told a report CT on returning from his annual visit to the islands he had com pleted arrangements for estab- lismment of voting precincts so the islanders can take part in the fall elections.
 Baker added that a postal in spector in the Aleutians told him a Pribilof postoffice probably will be set up in September.
 Heretofore the mail center has been the fish and wildlife service office at Seattle.
 Baker said the Pribilofs can not expect regular air service un- til the present 3,10O foot landing strip is heightened to 4,000 feet and broadened from 90 to 15O feet. He said this will take at least three years because much other essential construction such as building roads and houses, has to be done.
 Baker said he had arranged with the Territorial department of
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
SCOUT NEWS

The Boy Scouts of Troop 666 are planning to go aboard No. 5 dredge this coming Saturday. They will meet at the scout hall in the morn ing.
 Last Tuesday the Girl Scouts were invited to a movie at the Scout hall by the Boy Scouts. The boys plan to have picture show the first Tuesday of every month. The shows will consist of training and entertaining films.
 Saturday, September 18th, the Boy Scouts are going to go on a conducted tour of the Nome air base. The troop will assemble at the hall at goo am. That evening there will be a campfire at 7:30 pm. This is to be held behind the N. C. tractor shop.
 There will be a regular troop meeting next Tuesday night.
 Ralph Bingham, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

education at Juneau to provide an advisory service for the Pribilof educational program.
 The St. Paul Island school has 100 pupils and four teachers, and that at St. George Island SO pu- pills and two teachers. Three teaching posts are open at the St. Paul school.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
Stone Walls Do Not A Prison Make

BUTTE, Mont. tP "A Butte city jail prisoner was given per mission to use telephone and walked out while the jailer's back was turned. Picked up a short time later as he Strolled near the jail, he explained I just wanted to get a little exercise be- fore dinner"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

your queStI0nS dD0ut traps and the future of
 our canneries Whether Alaska. canning industry continue operate all present traps by your vote onO October I2th, s a question:
 Salmon canning business and you may be that will not close cannees that be operated pro6taby. But it only fair tell you that get 50% of all the saon from fishermen Abolish surely deal supply heavy blow. While other supply might be found the immediate would be shortage of fish for
 Our analysis today indicates that
 approximately 25 large eanneries
 would have to shut down if traps
 are abolished
 To cannery workers fishermen general dusy this could economic crisis We of the industry surely do that We anybody in industry it. But. repeat. today know of avoid closing canneres if traps IT aboEshed.
 ts your Vote think best. of But let there be work about the effect of aboihng Such action would close and cripple the salmon industry of Alaska
 MIL TON C. BROWN ARTHUR w. WTTTIC
 President President Northwest Salmon Gamers Asn Assn of Pacific Fisheries
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
4th party or 5th column?

With the elections behind us,
it's time to consider what those
much publicized decisions to
form a new, non-Communist
third party in the next few
months amount to.
Walter Reuther has expressed
himself in favor of such a party
So has the AFL's William Green
Does that mean that there will
be such a development? Not at
all. At this stage in the game
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Politics
& People
by Ed Mocel

y
1t is altogether possible, how
ever, that the more rabid right
wingers in the labor liberal
movement may take steps to
form a nationwide new party
if they are sufficiently worried
by the strength of the Wallace
movement.
Purpose of such party, of
course, would be to draw liberal
voters away from the Progress
i've Party. Its effect, however,
would be to strengthen the re-
dictionaries in the two old par
ties.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
UE sues Atomic
Energy Commission

cyclone out"
Ayres has been a tireless Wal
lace supporter, during these past
campaign months, maintaining
that, while Truman, Dewey
and Wallace all say they favor
farm price suppOrt-it was Wal
lace who, as FDR's secretary of
agriculture, did something about
it He worked out the ever
normal granary system to elimi-
nate the Grain dealers racket of
reaping dime or so per bushel
by buying during the harvest
rush and selling later when
prices went up.
THE WIRES between CLIO
Transport Workers locals are
buzzing-to put it mildly.
Locals are notifying members
to elect delegates to TWU's 9Th
Biennial Convention in Chicago,
Dec. 6; International President,
Mike Quill, is letting fly with
spleen, venom. and wild invec-
tive against the Communist
clique" in the union; the group
of men whom Quill labels
Communist clique'-the elected
majority of TWU's International
Executive Board-charges Quill
is yelling Communist" to hide
the real issue; wages.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Editorial
Editorial
This is YOUR Job!
Continued from page !


1t for action against the profeers who have waxed fat
from human impovershment 1t is mandate for the repeal
of the TafHarey Act and return to the of Roose
welt
Can the FOrrestals be trusted? Can the small fry of
reaction surrounding the White House be counted on Can
the big brass and the heavy boys be relied
carry out this peoples mandate?
Only action by the people, spanked by the Progressive
Party give hope for such took Wallace
and the party to squeeze election promises out of
Truman 1t will take the combination fight
ing leadership to redeem those promises in the hard coin
of action from Washington.
Only the living fighting pressure of the American
people stop Wall Street reaction at home and abroad
Only through the Progressive Party is there hope that
such action may be created
The relatively small officially recorded for Wallace
Nov is token of the parys fighting power
in the election campaign 1t WILL be shown in the defeat
of equally dangerous Democratic reaction in the months and
years after the elections of 1948.
Tens of millions of Americans know that new
party has been creaeda party to which they will turn
if their hopes betrayed by Wall Streets trigger
Tens of millions of Americans have heard the Wallace
attack the bipartisan program of depression at home
and abroad. They will not forget.
The struggle for peace, freedom and abundance will
go 1t is strengthened enormously by the staggering
setback dealt to reaction at the polls.
1t will go forward in Illinois, The Progressive Party
has taken the its opponents could give and
through prepared and strengthened for battles.
The Progressive Party, proud of its contribution to
the election campaign forward in tie fight to
give meaning the peoples mandate against reaction.
The Progressive Party-he Party of the people in Ili
nos and in Americas for the battles in the long
against reaction
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

The Reuther Green third
party is pet project of the
Socialists. That political antique,
Norman Thomas, admitted be-
fore the elections that the only
reason he was running was to
lay the groundwork for such a
party.
The ruthlessness of the Social
lists in advancing their project
was made clear here in Chicago
in the recent campaign, when
Maynard Kreuger ran for Con-
gress from the End district on
an independent" ticket, thus
damaging the prospects of the
Democratic candidate, Barrett
O'Hara, who was supported by
the Progressives.
Maynard's candidacy helped
the Republican incumbent, Rich
ard B. Vail, a member of the
House Un-American Committee
Kreuger explained tn t his
purpose in running against
O'Hara was to lay the ground
work for the coming new party
Judging from the records Of
those who are promoting the
new party, it will be an ANAL
gam of New YOrk's Liberal
Party, the CLIO Political Action
Committee, and the dominant
right-wing leadership Of the
American Veterans Committee
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Whatta mess!

Wndtta mess.
The head of the Liberal Party,
Dean Alfange, supported Dewey,
claiming tn the governor
is a liberal" CHATS what he
said). CIO-PAC, vowing to de
feat Taft Hartleyites, endorsed
Rep. Virgil Chapman (who vot-
ed for T-H) in Kentucky's sena-
torial race. And as for ave
well, the leadership has so split
the outfit that it's now only a
shadow of its former self
This talk of a Reuther- Green
third party is just another symp-
tom of the political reshuffling
that's taking place in this coun-
try, with the reactionaries -
COP, Democratic and Dixiecrat
gradually drifting in to one
camp, while the liberals-includ-
ing some Socialists, many Demo
Gratis, few Republicans, and
all Progressives - unite in the
opposition group.
The Reuther-Green elements,
who are used to compromising
with reaction, will lose face if
they 60 over openly to the reac-
tiOnary camp. That's why they
may try to set up a phony new
party, to be able to make lib
eral gestures while going along"
with the reactiOnary powers
that-be.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

ragged diner. "Call the manager"
"'S'no use," said the waiter. "He won't
eat it either"
< < <
Ivan and Malvin Albright, he artist
brothers, are back in town after summer
of painting in Wyoming and Maine, respec-
lively. Ivan, you'll remember, is the guy
who did the four paintings for the Holly
wood version of Oscar Wilde's PORTRAIT of
Dorian Gray"
< < <
RESTAURATEUR Ric Riccardo says he'll
be off to Canada soon to hunt bear and
reindeer.
4 4 K
TALKING about Ricardo. :. Guy who
visited the Gents Rest Room in RIGS res
taurant tells me t h a t h following is
scrawled on one wall there: "Kinsey was
here!"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
. Z:Z=ZzzZ


Navy team sat down in our gov
ernment's key posts, in the CLIO
National Maritime Unions pub
LEGATION, "NMU PILOT" this
week:
Around union halls from
port to port, shipping-they say
isn't what it used to be. The
odds are 4 to l against you and
getting longer every day.
"Why, then, is it so different
at the Army bases? There, we
hear, it's the other way around
getting better all the time. 1t
may well end up in empty holds
for private ships and empty
stomachs for the men who sail
them, with the Army Transport
Service cracking the whip-if it
isn't stopped in time"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
ES~~
OUR 1QNN %2E:
ESSWx29Eyzz
BY PETER WILLIAMS

BY PETER WILLIAMS
AL CAPP'S simeon singular: shmoo) has
certainly caught on. ;. Downstate they're
selling simeon gourds-with rapturous,
smiling face painted on each-faster than
they can put them on the counters.
Our best to Carl Hirsch, formerly edi-
tor of the Chicago Star. Pneumonia
has him in the hospital.
CAN'T tell you which restaurant this
happened in, because I can't afford law
suit. Quote:
81 can't eat this garbage" cried the en-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

it's not likely
that anyone
not even Reuth-
er, Green & Co.
can say defin-
itely that there
will or won't be
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

FOUND an interesting COM
mentary on what's happening to
our economy, since the Army
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
HOMER AYRES, CLIO United

HOMER AYRES, CLIO United
Farm uipm emit Workers
Farm-Relations Director, writes
us that, THE family-type farm
ers of the nation are today
plenty worried = about going
busted. Despite the propaganda
to the contrary, they know that
if farm commodity prices drop
enough so they fail to cover
family upkeep, tractors, tools,
fuel, taxes, repairs and so forth
the storm cellar won't keep the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
at
BY ANNA MUELLER

CLIO United Electrical Workers
union is suing the Atomic
Energy Commission and General
Electric Co. for $1,O00,000 dam
ages.
Suit was filed last week in
US. District Court upon the re-
fusal of Commission Chairman
David E. Lilienthal to recognize
the unions contract in a GE
laboratory at Schenectady, NY,
unless UE's officials complied
with the so-called voluntary"
non-Communist affidavit pro-
vision of the Hartley Law
And, last week, Albert j.
Fitzgerald, CIO-UE president, in
a letter to LilienthaI, accused
him of collaboration with the
General Electric Co." in an at
tempt to destroy the union.
IN CHICAGO, UE Local 1149
is going into its fourth month of
strike against Belmont Radio Co.
The union has released $4,000
leaflets on the Belmont situation,
calling upon the public to buy
union made goods only.
FOUND an interesting COM
mentary on what's happening to
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
WithdralUdI Is
Doubtful SAYS
Spokesman
BY A. SCHWARZ

Tel Aviv (JTA) = The Israeli
Cabinet met this week to consider
the order from DR.. Ralph Bunche,
acting mediator, to withdraw its
forces in the Negev to the posi-
tions they occupied on Oct. IA by
today. AS the Post went to press
it is generally believed that a big
majority of both the Cabinet and
the State Council will vote against
accepting the mediator's order. An
official spokesman said that "the
whole plan is completely unreal
istic and we shall not take over
kindly to it.
The British Government has de-
creed it's first economic sanctions
against Israel. Israeli banking au-
thorities in London have been
notified that the current release of
a million pounds sterling-about
four million dollars-from Pales-
tines frozen sterling balance has
not been authorized by the Treas
ury.
This sterling release was being
used mainly for the payment for
Israeps food purchases abroad. No
official reason has been given for
the Treasury's action, but a con-
nection with events at the UN ses-
sion here and in southern Pales-
tine is not denied.
At a General Zionist reception
in Paris this week Jorge Garcia
Granados, Guatemalan delegate to
the UN and former member of the
United Nations Special Committee
on Palestine, charged the British
made their acceptance of the UN
decision conditional upon Jewish
Arab agreement, while at the
same time it pressed the Arabs to
reject the decision.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Membership
Teas Planned
By3Groups

Eager to accelerate their fast
growing membership, B'nai Birth
Women will hold their Member
ship Tea at the Shrine Club on
Nov. % at 8 pm. Mrs. M. Born,
District President, from Calf. will
speak to the group. Mrs. Gif Gif-
fors, president, will make short
address. Mrs. Morris Snyder is
Membership Chairman, pro temp
and Mrs. Richard Bennett is in
charge of the program.
Prospective members and those
interested in the work of B'nai
Birth are assured a sincere well
come, according to Mrs. Snyder.
Hadassah Membership Tea
The annual Membership Tea
inviting new members into Hadas-
Continued on page -
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Dance TOBe
Popular Affair

Youth groups affiliated with
B'nai Birth, AZA, BIG and
BBYO, will hold an informal
dance in the Desert Mural Room
of the Pioneer Hotel on Wednes-
day, Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. "a,
with music by the Pioneer Hotel
orchestra assuring fine dance
tunes.
Dance committee is: Arrange
ments, Myra Koplin, Ed Pearl
man, Florine Quit; Decorations,
Dick Goetz, Ruth Crane, Zelda
Koplin, Seymour Feuerstein; Ad
Book, Larry Pam, Mickey Lefko-
witz, Pauline Tannebaum; Enter
tainment, BabS Szerlip, Day Ann
Dobry, Elliott Crane and Bill
Szerlip.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Pdussen Is
Dec. 2
Under ZOA

The noted journalist and author
and good friend of Israel, Pierre
Van Paassen, will speak under the
auspices of the local ZOA on Dec.
2 at theRoskruge School at 8 pm.
He contends the Negev is the
crux and heart of the whole Zion
ist movement. Without it the
whole state is worthless. On a
speaking tour for the Jewish Ma
tional Fund and now on the coast,
he has been enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Born in Holland in 1895, as
youth in his teens he emigrated
with his family to Canada. He
Continued on page 12)
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19

the community, expansion OF the
work of the Council thru larger
CJA funds, a community census
and increase in social services. He
told of the coordination in work
ing together of Phoenix, Ell Paso
and Albuquerque with Tucson as
for example in the Cultural Series.
He referred to the recently form
ed Research Committee.
Raphael Brandes, incoming
president, told of Council actlvl-
ties planned for the coming year.
(These appear in detail on Page
13.)
Aaron Levy, chairman OF the
ALLEGATIONS Committee, reported
briefly that funds raised this year
are being allocated and work
should be completed by the end
of the month.
C.. j. A.
Reporting on the Combined
Jewish Appeal of which he was
Continued on Page 13)
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
B'nui Birth
New Slate
Lorry Monohon

At meeting which was attend
by almost 80 members of Tucson
B'nai Birth, Arthur Tannebaum
was nominated as President of
the Lodge for the coming year.
Others nominated were Sam
Sloan, 1st V. Pres; Joseph Schach-
ner, End V. Pres; Marvin Volk,
re-nominated treasurer; Morris
Sohn, re-nominated financial
sec'y.; Sam Listenes, recording
sec'y. Colman Adler, re-nominat-
ed warden, and Raphael Brandes,
Jack Klensin, David Sohn, and
Fred Stern, nominated as trustee
Gone to be elected).
Continued on page a