davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

game set 1852. The Turquoise
team, although they are in the Gel
lar, came up with high team single
game (510).
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over
NJ Routzahn, 113, 129, 12O-362; M.
Fiery, lis, 123-321; E. Reecher, 121;
S. Powles, 119, 1O5-317; E. Cover,
115-310; N. Myers, Ill; L. Nichols,
114-3O8; P. Flock, 1O8, 112-3O8; r.
Martin, 1O8; M. Ward, LOT; B. Kane,
1O6; M. Hartzell, 1O5, 1O2; M. Cald-
well, 100; D. Newcomer, 1O4; P. Ell
lott, 1902; E. Bryan, 101; B. Ford, 1O1
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, April IA

Navy came through with three
wins over the first-place Yale team
last week, knocking them out of the
lead. AS a result, Navy winds up as
the winner of the second half and
was scheduled to meet Yale (the
winner of the first half in a roll
off last night.
On the last night of the league
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, April 13)

NIuCSN'J, HAP1A AoJ
With Vogue and Glamour both
winning two games last week, they
remain tied for first place, with
Charm five games behind and Made
moiselle in the cellar.
Norma Grogan had the high single
game Q19), and another nice game
of 100. Others rolling 100 or over
were: Ruth Warner, 10, 100; Gladys
Darlington, ITO; Phyllis Palmer, 100.
The 9O-99 Glass
Phyllis Palmer, SO; Esther McCar-
rem, SO, 95; Mildred Renner, 95;
Nancy Shoop, 95; Lorraine Oberholz-
er, 80, "a; Jean Price, "a; Virginia
Bingaman, 80, SO; Doris Woods, go;
Virginia Browning, go; Hilda Sny-
der, 90; Gladys Darlington, 90; Ella
inc Dayhoff, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
Team Standing
PRECIOUC STONE
LEAGUE

The Pearls held on to their FIVE
game lead on Monday night when
they won two, while the second
place Emeralds were also winning
two.
Mary Routzahn had the high single
game Q29) and also the high three
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
Team Standing
Mems Division

Once again Trinity has been
crowned champions in the mems di-
vision. Going into the last-night tied
with st. Johns last week, the boys
from Trinity came out on top when
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

331; Lushbaugh, 153-373; Hide
brand, 1882; Drenner, 1873, 1874
367; Allen, 123-334; Funk, 1881 ;
Alsip, 126-325; G. Shove, $50; Nor
gan, 322; F. Snyder, 100; Smith, 143-
346
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

If you are not afraid to face the
music, you may get to lead the band
some day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

Teacher: "Give me an example of
Nothing
Smart Kid: "a ballon with the
skin off"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

bowling, Richard Fratianni had both
individual honors, with a single
game of 119 and three-game set of
$50. Mary Bittorf had the high
single game for the ladies (113).
Navy took both team honors, with
a single game of SOB and three
game set of 1888.
The 100 800 Glass
Richard Fratianni, 119, 11O-33O;
Francis Fratianni, ia, 1926; John
Stevenson, 113, 1O5-32O; Regina Wag-
ner, 1O8, 1O5-316; Mary Bittorf, 113,
108-310; Rocco Zappacosta, 113, 1914
306; John Helmer, lis; Agnes Kolb,
Ill; James Hawthorn, 109; Lucretia
DIETRICH, 107; William Ryan, 107; Ray
mond Miner, 105; Richard Ham, 113;
Betty Fratianni, 1O2; Thomas Ham,
1O2.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18
Macarthur backs
law to curb labor

TOKYO (ALN) Dispelling
all possible doubts as to his atti-
tude, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
gave unqualified Endorsement to
the japanese governments re-
vised public service law, which
ends the strike and collective
bargaining rights of millions of
workers in government services
Including railways, communi-
cations and schools) and state
owned industries tobacco and
camphor).
The law itself was originally
based on a May 20 letter from
Macarthur recommending curbs
o. this kind, but the Japanese
government d d d provisions
that make it tougher than the
original suggestion. Despite
strong denunciations Of the
measure by all japanese unions
and many political figures,
Macarthur has now put the tre-
mendous force of the us. occu-
patton behind the new act.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18

A.B.C. sanctioned league COM
petes. 1t has gone further and
attempted to prevent anyone
who participates in it's tourna-
ments from bowling wi t h
Negroes on any alley.
We would like to ask the Sports
Editor of the Chicago Tribune
how his paper can sponsor such
a tournament which according
to the constitution of the A.B.C.
can be open to Caucasians only.
This is the same paper that
sponsors the famous Golden
Gloves tournament which from
a small beginning in 1923 has
grown into one of the biggest
boxing attractions of our times.
Out of this tournament came
such famous fighters as Joe
Louis, Barney Ross and Tony
Zale. The Tribune has always
been justly proud of this fact.
Arch Ward, Sports Editor of
the Tribune, discussing these
Golden Gloves has said:
zone of the main reasons for
the success of this tournament is
that we give every youngster,
regardless of his race, creed, or
color, and equal chance to prove
his ability"
Are we to gather from this
that the policy of the paper is
that Negroes and Mongolians
who have proven their capabili-
ties in, according to the sports
editor, 1.-The severest test in
sports are not worthy of the
same chance in bowling?
Meanwhile the sports staff of
the supposedly liberal Chicago
Sun-Times proudly announces
that in their annual bowling
awards members of all organ
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18
SPORTS

at the Madison Armory.
The constitution of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress (under
Membership Eligibility, Section
~ reads as follows: "City as
sociations shall be composed of
teams with the membership of
three or more individuals of the
white male sex who are men,
bers of a league or leagues bowl
ing a game of American ten
pins weekly or biweekly."
The A.B.C. has not only pre-
vented anyone not of Caucasian
origin from bowling in its tour
naments and sanctioned leagues,
but it has also tried tc bar
Negro and Mongolian bowlers
from any alley on which an
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18
CARMEN AND ROAD HOUSE ARE
BOTH STRICTLY 'H0 HUM MOVIES
unOAD HOUSE." offers a /

I'D DAD HOUSE." offers lot
n talent, but gives them very
little reason for doing more than
emitting an occasional yawn. In
the case are Ida Lupino, Celeste
Holm, of "Gentlemen's Agree
ment' fame, Richard Widmark
and Cornell Wilde.
The setting, as you m 6 h t
imagine, is a road house. And
the action centers around the
old triangle, with Widmark, the
knave, and Wilde, the good guy,
trying their damnedest to win
LupinO's hand.
To keep matters runn in 6
along a strictly orthodox course,
she's a torch singer type-with
a smoky voice. She really goes
for Wilde, but Widmark, an
anvil type, complicates matters.
And to keep the story running
through its appointed 80 min
utes or so, they have to fall for
some of his tricks.
I suspect, however, that you
won't and the whole thing will
strike you as an incredible bore.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18
The Fans Corner
Chicago Tnb gives blessing to
Jim Crow Dowiing tournament
By Al VAUGHN

lied leagues, whether sanctioned
by A.B.C. or not, are considered.
Yet, last April when Mayor
Hubert III. Humphrey of Mime
apOlis and Rev. Charles CarOw
of the Brooklyn C.Y.O., were
fighting to have the discrimina-
tory clause stricken from the
A.B.C. Constitution, the Sun
Times could not find space to
openly denounce the executive
committee of the A.B.C. for its
stand.
Instead the A.B.C. is being
allowed automatically to de-
stroy the main purposc of bowl
ing by debating to us with
whom, when and how we can
bowl. Chicago's two largest
newspapers, one actively going
along with the A.B.C. program,
and the other adopting a hands
off position, have let them get
away with it without breath
of a challenge.
THE Chicago Cardinals are still
the Champs, that is as far as
the Western Division of the
NF.L. is concerned. They re-
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18

tanned that title by coming from
behind when the cause seemed
lost, to surprise a powerful Bear
team "a to 81.
They will be second guessing
and talking about this one long
after all of those who partici-
pated have hung up their cleats
for the last time. 1t was that
great a game. We seldom have
seen protection given to a passer
such as the protection Johnny
Lujack got in the first half.
The Bears should have sewn
up the game in this period and
we can't help but think they
might have done just that with
Sid Luckman at the helm. He
was always at his best with that
much time to pass. Although
Lujack was plenty good, mex
perience caused him to make
couple of blunders which made
the difference.
When all is said and done you
have to give praise to spirited
outmanned Redbird team which
never said die, and came back
from Il to 10 deficit in the
fourth quarter to take advant-
age of the breaks and roar on
to victory. 1t was this spirit
that made this column pick
them by three points. They
didn't let us down.
The Championship is theirs if
they can get by Philadelphia
Sunday. The Eagles have a
rough team and could pull an
upset, since the Cards took a
terrific pounding last Sunday.
But we will go along with the
Cards speed and heart to carry
them to % to 81 victory.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18
By BOB BENNETT

AN ITEM entitled "The Loves
~ of Carmen" need not detain
us too long, it is my sad duty to
report. It's the Carmen story,
alright, but it has no Bizet
music to 60 along with it.
It's NOT the opera, so don't
go whipping out to see it
equipped with top hat.
Carmen is Rita Hayworth,
and compared with some of the
more ponderous Carmens of
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18
MOVIES

sing, of course. Be grateful for
small favors.
A whole host of guys, Arnold
Moss, Victor Jory and Glenn
Ford, scramble for her rather
generous favors and wave a lot
of swords at each other in the
process. Ho Hum.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18

Dear Mr.. Vaughn:
When read your editors boast that you hit average
of 804 predicting college football scores, had my doubts
you all wet when you picked the Cards
beat the Bears last Sunday.
Well the Cards 24-21.
Okay Swami Vaughn, believe you did have
804 especially since you predicted the Cards
would win by three points
VICTOR ALLEN
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18

THE eighth annual National
i All-Star Bowling Tourna-
ment, under the auspices of the
Chicago Tribune Charities Inc,
and the Bowling Proprietors As
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18

S o C / a t o n OF
America, a sub
sidiary of the
American Bowl
ing Congress, is
now under way
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18

ope ra ia m e,
she's r e a l | y a
big m pr o v e.
ment, scenically
speaking. B u t
Rita d o e S n t
,;~~ Nf an,,rea
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18

sPoRTsMANsHP TRUMPs Election of Negro Hofbock Levi
Jackson ente 1949 eopton of the Yale football squad
marks q milestone in spormonship in the Ivy League
Coach Hermon Hickman G) and l94s coptoin Bill Convoy
orutulote copoin.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-18

SAY ~ SAW 1T IN THE Standard
WHEN YOU BUY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

ScWell Opal Prichard. Marie
Akron. and Anna Whuseu stu-
dents ~ the school when IS
located at 55l5 Second Boule-
va,d Also modelling vas Nj,
lncl Klng Mrs Lynnetic Penn
was commentaries
NEW CAREERS
The FINISHING SenWl j ncM
i1ea n professional careers 10.
Detroit girls with special tram
ing in fashion and photographic
modelling aS Vol "a. nasic coWs
IS n self mproNemct Us ilr>t
gjdduoton cNctG>e 0lll be hrlo
on Sept n IN the lcCtA.c Hal
~ The Deilon Institute - Arts
~ date man, Designers AND
mcrchandisegS have coap,Iaiea
I'M me SUNDAY aiietnonn ld,hnu
lcatutcs Among thcm Wcre lhe
NaicN RIA Stores aNd NldAtA
D,ake T@hci " JuEa GAwc-
va ih te. Aca ieuN NJ
Mldtrt l. WsHe ~ 'Hc WWi,
ScffHo q MaInc 'l Giea'
Lakes ~ CHnpan vi Cad-
wrll rd VI MN eld 3tec'ngs
4 nc VA a Van Hat SHOP snc
.cNC.al erittlnu fnm ih'
ilawkn Aprarei Sbppc li
'ausre ,fa .ot 'tl ~ Mes
WA cn Hcn"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

functional period r. pain ~ taken
throughout tho month akc a tonic
y should Improve your appetite aid
Digestion and thus help build u0
~ stance i1r ihr NNE days ~
come CAF5Uf is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically r,ed 81
sa suffer ut tDO.e certain INES
Art CWluI TO-DAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
Modern Girls More Carefree
Thanks to 2-Way Help

W~st 70 DO for Vomsrg oldest
p-.om functional monthly PAM
Hal g.r' and woman has found
tDe Answer in CAKDUI 1-gay ac.p
taa zee CiHDcI may make things
io. caster tor YOU 10 ci,hcf 10 tvo
Va tarf 2 days before
FoHr tame aHq tatn as d.rr 'c1
cr lie abe aood hosp relieve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
Fall Fashion Show Presents Venture
In Intercultural Relations To MANY
BY LYNNETTE

FASHIONS WHILE YOU DINE. weekly feature Of
the Ebony Room. Hotel Gotham and the Partisan Finish
ing Schoo and Fashion Academy took ntercultula
emphasis at the showing last sunday AFTERNOON The
natrons Mtnesed The fashion shoMettcs fol Fan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

FREt TRIAL seq 20, 70, eo,i.ss roseos ..
~ 1870 Palmer Drpi m, 76i Atlanta CO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

WANTED-Gir for house work.
Phone 133-R, Edgar T. Hardesty.
ADV 49-3t.
WANTED-To buy raw furs this
winter. Apply to Henry Kitzmiller,
Gormania, w. Va, residence Table
Rock.-Adv. 46-6t*
WANTED-U Unfinished apartment
or house in or near Oakland. Apply
L. +. CHASER, manager c. and P. Tele-
phone Company, Phone 9900.-50-tf.
WANTED-150 head grazing cattle
for the summer. Thousand acres eX-
cellent pasture, well watered, in Ca
naan valley. RED" Cooper, Davis, w.
Va.-Adv. 48-3t.
BUYERS WANTED - Statuary
and wall plaques. Wholesale, retail,
painted, implanted for a profitable
business write Geo. T. Bowers, Vim
deX, Md -4S-4t*
WANTED: SALESMAN you
want to earn over $3.50 per week and
are experienced selling farm equip
ment, paints and chemicals to dealers
farm trade, Write or call WALTER
G. COALE, Inc, Churchville, Md.
Phone 3061.-Adv. 49-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE-One team horses. four
and six years old; also Home Comfort
Range, like new Apply Elmer Belt
Eel, route ?, Accident, Md-50-3t@
FOR SALE-One new 1948 model
Ford Tractor, with bumper, wheel
weights and plow A. G. Reichen-
becher, Keyser Ridge, Md.-50-3t"
FOR SOLICITATIONS cash regis
ter suitable for service station or
garage, excellent condition. Ace Radio
and Electric Service, Oakland-35-tf.
FOR SALE-Child's bed, complete
with Kant Wet mattress, excellent
condition. Cheap for quick sale Phone
S0-R. Boyd Sanders, Jr.-Adv. 49-2t"
FOR SALE-Child's roll-top desk.
r c A-Nictor portable monograph,
genuine oak living room table-each
article $1,000. Call 49-W evenings.
ADV. IT.
FOR SALE-One copper clad white
enamel coal range; one Pick Oak No.
PIG coal heating stove. Apply to
Dwight Mills, route l, Oakland.
ADV. 50-2t#
For Sale-Black finger-tip fur
jacket, in splendid condition. Can be
seen by interested persons by contact
ing Miss Coral McRobie, Oakland, Md.
ADV. ASST
FOR FEBRUARY We have Or
anges, bushel basket, $3.50; Grape
fruit, bushel basket, $500; Mixed
Citrus, bushel basket, $40. Burt
Wilson, Leesburg, Fla.-Adv 49-3t.
FOR SALE-One X 10 King
evaporator in first class condition,
$50 buckets and spiles like new, will
sell reasonable. c. V. Harvey, Deer
Park, Nd. -48-3t*
FOR SALE-Two fox hounds, male
and female, one is half black and tan
and half walker, the other black and
tan. Apply to Herbert Shockey, Deer
Park, Md.-Adv. 49-3t*
FOR SALE-One 1886 Pontiac =
door, l model A Ford 2-door, / model
T. Truck, rear end; some new and
used parts. Apply Charles L. Glass,
Deer Park.-Adv. 1926.
FOR SALE-One good mated team.
eight and ten years old. and new
harness. One good electric breeder.
thousand chicks size Wayne Dewitt,
Deer Park.-Adv. 50-2t*
FOR SALE-1946 Dodge Truck,
Ralph Pritts steel bed good condition,
good tires. William Dixon, Hershman
farm, IL miles north Deer Park,
Deer Park. Md.-Adv. 5O-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
FOR SALE

HEATROLA FOR SALE-Harry
Kamp, route 2, Accident, Md-48-3t"
FOR SALE-Six tons clover and
timothy hay, baled. Alex Wilson, Deer
Park, Md.-Adv. Asst.
FOR SALE - Hereford Pigs, 7
weeks old, Can be registered. Troy
Smith, Deer Park, route 2.-5O-2t"
FOR SALE-P Pair girls skates,
size 8; pair boys skates, size 8,
practically new. Call 9-W.-46-tf.
FOR SALE-Three REGISTERED Here
ford bull calves, Domino breeding.
Red" Cooper, Davis, w. Va. -48-3t
FOR SALE-One good sized double
copper coiled hot water gas heater,
in good condition, $1,000. Phone 1851
ADV. 49-3t.
FOR Berkshire shoats, one
pony colt, two Guernsey heifers.
Marvin Miller, Grantsville, Nd.
ADV. SOFT.
FOR SALE-1941 Plymouth, 1886
Ford 112 ton truck, good mechanical
condition. Apply at Ray Teets Gar
age.-Adv. 1925.
FOR SALE-1S12 acres of land,
located between Deer Park and Mt.
Lake Park. Sam Tasker, Phone 221,
Kitzmiller-Adv. 1926.
FOR SALE One white New
Process gas range-siX burners, oven
and utilities space. Can be seen at
Smouse's Store-Adv 43-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Poolroom
equipment Of two tables, two bowling
alleys, cooler. Sam Tasker, Kitzmil-
ler Telephone 221.-Adv. 49-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE One manure spreader
in good condition. Apply to John
Beachy, Swanton, Md -48-3t*
FOR SALE So acres of well
Watered pasture land, some timber.
Mineral rights on part. $15 an acre.
For information see Ray Paugh, Mt.
Lake Park ADV. 50-13t"
FOR SALE-One set good harness
and Irish collars; one good Interna-
tional Harvester cream separator,
500-lb. capacity Noah W. Waybright,
route ,, Oakland, Md-Adv 50-3t@
FOR SALE - One of Oakland's
loveliest residences. Recently painted,
insulated Gas furnace. Four bed
rooms, two baths, full basement. For
details write Mrs. j. A. Cannon, 6614
Chestnut street, Chevy Chase, Md.
ADV. 43-tf
FOR SALE - One FTP Farnall
Tractor, on rubber, corn cultivator,
one TA-40 International crawler
, tractor, all in good condition, reason
/ able Aubrey c. Brenneman, at Hoyes,
postoffice address, Star Route. Oak
( ldnd.-Adv. 50-2t#
| FOR SALE-One pair truck chains,
700 by 20, slightly used, $1,000; baled
hay per ton, $500; baled wheat
straw, ton, $12; dressed hogs 125 lb
to 14O ID, $4,000 per hundred, de-
livered. Harry F. Paugh, Oakland,
Md.-Adv. 5O-2t#
FOR SALE-1947 IL ton Dodge
Truck 160-in. wheel base; excellent
condition; driven only few miles /;
with heater, bed and cattle racks in
cluded. Ready to do the job. Apply
after 4 p. m, thru week and all day
Saturday. William Fitzwater, Jr.,
Swanton.-Adv. 50-3t#
FOR SALE-One roller top desk,
two ten-piece dining room suites, two
bedroom suites and living room suites,
one bookcase, one steel cabinet, buff
fets and tables, chairs, dressers and
stands, one sewing machine. o. B.
FraZee, Crawford hotel, Phone 1921,
Friendsville.-Adv. 44-8t
FOR SALE-Falm of As acres, To-
Gated near Sang Run, known as the
jeremiah Enlow farm, running water
on farm. electricity and water in
house, young nursery orchard, IS to
IN feet Of Oak saw timber, lot young
post timber, balance in good state Of
cultivation all under good line fence.
located along hard top road ON bus
and mail route, church and school
nearby. Emory L. Dewitt, Friends
vllle.-Adv 50-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

EOME BAKING Cakes, rolls and
doughnuts, Call your order to 332-
M&-Adv. 49-3t.
TWENTY TWO YEARS in Invest
mcnt Banking. c all ID. r. Fleming,
Mt. Lake Park, Oakland PSI, for in
formation on stocks or bonds.-42-tf.
WANT TO LEARN
AVIATION
WITH PAY?
The US. Air Force Aviation Career
Plan offers young men the greatest
ppolunity Of all time to learn Avi-
ation-from maintenance to flying.
Men who can qualify will be given a
chance to select courses in 40 tech
meal ranging from jet pro-
pulsion to communications Pay COM
meuees Immediately. You enlist in
the Us. Air Force for 3, 4, or 5
yaas. Training, housing, food, medic
al care are supplied free. Retirement
with assured life income after 20
years. Apply at your nearest U. S.
Army and us. Ain Force Recruiting
Station Immediately.
ADV It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
GORTNER

Come 10 church on Suha&J TO-.
me sunday ScnD92I contributed @l'
Tor the American Bloie, society
ii5nl| I[tefsnelm teil Tor Mar Mar
shaI4Ville' Ohio' 70 NlS'I ms aunt ana
seek employ meilt.
MIS-. WA Neic4 was a Gunner o. Eu ,.S
81 Mrs. leie AieehShy IN Terra AIVa'
on tloa%' .....,
MS George rove "Ieoh'P p, ...,
Ter husband 70 Cumberland on 0aIur-
cay
Ed heSse ViSiteu 2lr. ana MIS- lu-
oelj Aaf Gi,.. on 9 l,Issy ..........l
MIS- surrey 9nAller ace9lllpIll'e l'
me COOKS Oh hea mouse 10 emu en- on on
sunday; ~ Ian bNirf Wlefr Vneg
a ,, otlt Z, lilclI4..l% Nolillau any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Apartment in Mt.
Lake Park. Call 316.-Adv. 41-tf.
FOR -Three-room apartment
with hot water heat. Apply 81 Alder
street, Oakland-Adv. 46-tf.
ROOMS FOR RENT 1T And also
hoarders at the Braethorn, Mt. Lake
Park. Phone 316.-Adv. 49-3t.
FOR RENT-Two room, End floor
apartment, with water and electricity.
A D. Fike, Friendsville -4S-3t*
FOR Rents Several light house
keeping rooms, furnished or I'M
furnished Phone 193-MX-Adv. It,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
WANTED

WANTED-To Rent a farm on
share basis. John Pysell, Deer Park,
Md-Adv 49-2t#
WANTED-Work in Oakland Mrs.
Opal Dewitt, write to 22O Central
avenue. Cumberland, Md.-49-3t"
WANTED - Girl or woman for
general homework. See Mrs Paul Nc
Intire, Second street, or call 236.
ADV. Soft.
WANTED-A horse between /
and years old Weight around 400
or 1900 pounds; or would consider a
team. Write Box II. W., c/o The Re-
publican office, Oakland. -4S-3t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
Cor Garrett County, Maryland, will be
il session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 10th AND 18th, 1913.
BY order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
LOST

LOST r. Between Eglon and my
residence, pair pliers with exchange
able jaws. Finder leave at Republican
office or my home. Reward. S. Snyd-
er, route ,, Oakland.-Adv. 50-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

To suggest that the Chief Justice
would resign from that high and Sc
cure post to accept vice presiden-
tial nomination with certainly no bet
ter than an even chance of election
is to suggest that there is something
very wrong with his head. 1t is true
that one of the Chief Justices col
leagues Associate Justice William
Q. Douglas-is also doomed from time
to time for the vice presidency, but
not many take that seriously either,
though it is recognized that Mr..
Douglas loves the publicity and does
not discourage the idea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

However, that is very different
from stepping down from this exa led
bench to the lower position Of Vice
President (ard it is lower positionl
even were election assured s.,
while Mr.. Douglas does not shrink
from the suggestion and likes TO
have his New Deal and true liscral'
friends clamor for him, it is alto
gether likely he would shrink from
this step if ever he has to make the
decision whether or not to take it.
Certainly, he hardly could step down
with any semblance Of dignity at the