davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
ESTRAY NOTICE!

head of sheep strayed from my
pasture between May 5th-10th. One
has bell, all have crop off right ear
and under-bit on left A few have
hole in left ear. They are not shorn
VIII pay all damage and cost. Notify
Earl Stark, Bittinger, Md.-14-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 194S
at the hour of one O'Clock p. NJ.
EST.

at the Kate O. Chance residence in
Mt Lake Park, Maryland, the follow
ing personal property and real estate,
to-wit:
One hall Rack, 10 Rugs, l steel
Cabinet. Beds, Springs, etc; | bed
room Suite. 1 single Bed and Springs,
) Rocking Chairs, l 7X9 congoleum
Rug, l Clothes Press. l lot Curtains,
1 Sweeper. l Radio, ! Book Case, ,
Dressers, 1 electric Lamp, l lot
Pictures and Ornaments, l Washing
Machine, Porch Rocking Chairs, 1
Swing. l Lawn Mower, l Wheel Bar
row. / Sewing Machine, l wicker set,
6 dining room Chairs, l dining room
Table, l Side Board, 3 piece Parlor
Suite, l Mirror, Bridge Lamps,
Mantle Clock, l magazine Rack, ,
End Tables, Frigidaire, l lot Of
Cooking Utensils, l lot Dishes, l
Kitchen Cabinet, kitchen Chairs, /
kitchen Table, l Cooking Stove, lot
Of other articles too numerous to
mention.
All those two lots, pieces. or parcel
Of land situate, lying and being in Mt.
Lake Park, Garrett County, Mary
land, known and designated as Lots
Nos. 1881 and 1882 on the Plat of
Mt. Lake Park as recorded in Plat
Record Liber Z. Z. T. No. /, folio p,
one of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, and being the
same which were conveyed unto the
said Kate 0. Chance by two deeds,
the first from Finley c. Hendrickson.
et al, Trustees, bearing date the Bird
day Of November, 1915, and recorded
in Liber E. Z. T. No 68, folio 591 &C.,
one of the Land Records of Garrett
County. Maryland, and the second
from John Felty and wife, bearing
date the 18th day of November, 1920,
and recorded in Liber E. Z. T. No. 70,
folio $50 &c, one of the Land Records
Of Garrett County, Maryland.
The above lots are in one Of the
best locations in Mt Lake Park,
situate on the corner Of D and Spruce
Streets. and are improved by two
story, frame dwelling containing 7
rooms. bath and sun porch, with a
good basement and modern hot water
heating plant. There is also a garage
on the property.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day
Of sale.
BENJAMIN F. SELBY.
EXpcutOr of the act VIII
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
Of Administration on the estate of
WILLIAM J. WRIGHT
late Of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated to the subscriber, be-
fore the 10th day Of December l949 they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Sth day of june
1918
SAMANTHA NJ. HETRICK.
Route p Administrative. +
Accident, Maryland.
ADV 15-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
LOST

AOoA
LOST-In Oakland Saturday even
ing, a brown billfold containing driv-
er's license, checks, and sum of
money Liberal reward if returned to
owner Bert Moreland, Route ,, Oak
land.-AdV 15-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
SATURDAY. JUNE 26. 194S
at 1900 O'Clock noon
FARM IMPLEMENTS

One jersey Cow, Z years old; l
Purebred Yorkshire Sow, not bred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
You May Find Real Relief

You May Find Real Relief
From Sinus Headaches.
Do you suffer from sinus head
aches? Then be sure and read how
easily administered penicillin dust
and mist have brought new relief to
many sufferers of this common all
ment. Dent fail to Sc 'Penicillin for
Sinus-Mist or Dust" in the June
9th issue of
The American Weekly
Nations FavOrite Magazine With the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
PUBLIC SALE
Or
PERSONAL PROPERTY

I will offer at public auction on my
farm, pig miles west Of Horse Shoe
Run. West Va, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17

The undersigned viii sell to the
highest bidder the following personal
property at my residence located A
miles South Of Accident. Md. on route
2l9. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

I will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton. at the Crawford Hotel Friends
Vile. MARYLAND. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17

No. 1921 Equity, In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
"Toys-in-Wux" for
A SToRY-BooK cHRISTMASl

The imaginative Emery touch makes
traditional Christmas figures new, re-
freshing! Glorious, true colors-exclu-
sive Emery design-make your house
holiday house, as these lovely candles
beam enchantment to grown-ups and
children alike.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
WHY THIS IS "AMERICA's BIGGEST BARGAI

VOU pay dues club fees a member of the
Book League And every month you receive the
Selection alternate prefer the Clubs special low
price, You get popular bestseer outstanding author
like Taylor Caldwell, Ben Ames Williams, John Steinbeck,
Somerset Vaughan Ernest Hemingwaya book selling in
publishers edition, for $250 $275 $780, But
(regardess of how much the book in the publishers
edtion) YOUR copy you the low members
price of only $1.49 plus a few shipping charges!
YOU Get ERff Bonus Books Riesr AWAY.
this special you don't year assemble
your may ALL SIX them away
advance! The only that members
than of the Clubs book bargains during
bership.
Books you may receive! remain in the Club,
you CONTINUE handsome gift books like these
including only popular besseers by foda authors
also the immortal of writers like Shakespeare
Dumas, Bazac Poe These we'll durably
Evening star., 1948-08-29

bound they form impressive library which will be
to and display others.
YOU Do Nor Nave 70 roke Every REGULAR Selection
The best selling NOT
be the Clubs
Clubs
popular the regular
Selection
for you to there no further obligation
Send No Monsy-yusr MAX COUPON NOW,
Mail the todaywhout will receive
BIG membership gift containing SIX splendid books
described above.
You will also receive selling
novel distributed
fine FREE bargain price
When realize popular like
month after month at emendou: that get ALL
SIX of
will understand why this IS "Amercas Biggest Club Mail
coupon-without
Sock Lsasvs Of Amsries. Dept vHWS cardsa City.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01
''' 80 g. s-vea @''-'~,7-,'-
Paid $I55.G0 Zach ia
garCla

II the March Board we had the
heaviest death list that we have had
in q number of years. Because cf
such an influx of deaths we were
only able to pay each claimant SITS
in the December Board we ONLY
had % claimants and we paid them
$4,000 eacn. We had nine deaths
more in this quarter than we had il
the December Board. There might
be some presidents and members
who might become alarmed because
the death benefits did not equal
that paid in the December Board and
TANK that the Association is losing
ground. would like to make this
statement and without reservation:
the Association is doing a greater
work than it has done in a number
of years, and every person who is a
member should feel proud of the
fact that such wonderful progress is
being made under the auspices of
the Executive Board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01
LET'S INCREASE OUR
MEMBERS

The Secretary has stated that
our -~nbership IS now about 500,
ri1Icn means w ought ~ put on a
campaign for 300 safe, sane and
sound members. l think it is time
for us to 60 about the 1000 mark in
membership. We don't want to in
crease the membership with weak
and unsafe members. Our presidents
seem to be more particular now a.
bout the kind of members that they
take in. Please do not give us any
sick and unhealthy members. Don't
give us members who are too old,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

- Rep, Potter is a resident OF
Cheboygan, Michigan. He wasl
born in Lapeer. Michigan. u
He graduated from Michigan|
State Normal College and serve 4.
as Administrator of Bureau %
Social Aid, Cheboygan County,
from 1888 until entering th.j
Army After release from the'
service he was Vocational Rel
Mobilization Representative for]
Retaining and Reemploymen',
Administration until he resigned
to serve in Congress. !
Rep. Potter was elected to CONF
gress on August 26, l947 to f.iI
vacancy He received 70 pei
cent Of all votes cast. |
The Congressman's selection asl
the DAV "Hero Of the Morthyl
was first recommended by Ro0ortI
Barry, State Adjutant Of n.
DAV, Department If Michiean
Rep. Potter is . life member Il
the DAV tie married .hr forne,
Lorraine Eddy Of '-hehovgaa.
Congressman Peter was ctosat
by the DAV as part 81 lts na.
tional program. u lr;hor thu "a
tons disabled veierans who have
successfully rohabil;tated them
selves ard arg :toS serving .'g.f
c0mr'"~i" t.f.d r<tivn as u.Hi.s
ant iZrIl6.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

Send Cash, Check or Money Order
POPULAR NATL BRANDS
276 Fifth Ave-, New York City
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

SQUAT pot really
started something in the young
married lives Of the Stuarts. My
can't be-missed watering can is of
cleaning, warm copper And we've
practically planned our decorating
scheme around it!
When the Man of the House
spotted my plant accessory he was
too enthused about the lift it gave
the room to be amused. Not long
after he wheedled from a favorite
aunt a lovely, antique copper tray.
Next, followed pieces of sister
metal-brass candlesticks that glow
as lovely as a flame.
We have big ideas, too, for the
day we have our own fireplace.
Since that may be a while in COM
ing we're leisurely trying to decide
whether a FURNISHED copper hood
or a brass fireplace set would be
best. Either way we figure we
can't go wrong. On occasion my
poetic spouse even toys with the
idea of bronze trimmings for the
hearth. He spouts about bronze in
spring confidence and respect;
about it being durable and beauti-
full, worthy of the master Ben
venuto Cellini who worked with it.
Meanwhile, while we merrily live
the lives of apartment dwellers I
have my heart set on tying in the
whole effect with brass and crystal
hurricane lamps. And perhaps some
copper hanging flower baskets.
The philodendron? / can't be-
leve it myself. It's thriving!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

As canning season progresses.
housewives are reminded that the
shortest possible time should elapse
between gathering vegetables and
canning them It's also well to re-
member that vegetables should be
gathered and canned at just the
night age to make good canned FRO
DUCTS,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

cost my legs but not my head"
e0'erod the Army as Private
IL Nay, 1892. and four years
ii or Vas separated as aior.
lie served IN France, Bel
s!a.n, Luxembourg and Gerr any.
A:!er receiving bullet wound
~ his shoulder ans snrapBel in
tie face. the third loury
eaAed The loss oi both -.
hep. Potter was a@arded the
Pprple Heart with r~o clusters,
3ih.i and Bronze stars. and
As French Croix .tc Cue rre
aith Silver Star
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01
SSn zS.ea ~ e !
HOySEkEEF !EGIsz
ny ctgifr crlsr II = s.sF's - "a

1t all started with present from
The man in my life-a plant that
easier to look at than to spell. "A
philodcndron," said he, "and it
should be able to survive even your
yellow thumb"
Triumph" was about the best
answer could DIG up on short
notice. But mentally | made vow
20 nurse that plant with my last
strength, if necessary, just to show
him.
Confdentially, the reason for my
iIl-starred luck with growing things
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01
SAVE S! Compare
CIGARS

GIG AIRS
ADMIRATION DUTCH MASTERS
BERINr3 PRINCE HAMLET
BLACKSTONE r c DUN. 1904
Ell PRODUCTO ROBERT BURNS
MURIEL SANO (DE-NICl
OPTIMO WEBSTER
PHILLIES WHITE OWLS
RIO TAN Order any others.
Prices include all taxes. insur-
ance and postage per box of so
in following sizes. Guaranteed
Fresh,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

both legs the
third time ne
was wound
cd, has been
selected by
the Disabled
A m g r / =
can Veter-
ans as the
"Hero Of the
Month"
: Rep. Pot
t err, W h 0
tea m paig
ed for Con-
gress W t h
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

# CHICAGO-ln these days Of
high prices, wise women want the
most food value possible out Of /
everything they buy. And so they.
look with pleasure to March, Nal
tional Bread and Gravy Months
Men and children have always
emacked their lips over a plate Of
bread smothered with rich, brown
gravy, and homemakers not only
lenjoy the delicious flavor, but ALSO
appreciate the economy Of it. It'sl
smple, too. Just two slices of en-
triched bread covered with tasty
gravy. Makes a wonderful Sunday
might supper.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

II you served in any one Of the
Arm e d Forces during World
War II and held q classification
as specialist in one OF the jobs
listed obove. you Gre eligible
to enlist in the U. S. Army in
u non-commissioned officer grade
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

IS that | SIMPLY
forI ct to water
them So on my
next days shop
Ding Inst was
underlined, IAN
attention get
ting watering
can"
I found the
sprinkler all
right That little
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

Following the e.2rarle local posi-
of the Erst roe-icah Church of God the Laudedae
and Kawsna neshbo-hood ra{ng eff Kaiser
mole eqdeavo raise funds for the repair
church. AtFi
Persons wishing TO help the church may tickets
the number of local establishments from any
members Of the church from Mr. Bennett Rush Stray
horn Funeral FIcrac.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01
(Roster)

st and 18th of chmonth 25O8 9Th St. Meridian,
none 1877. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE H B, A.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-04-01

Congressman Charles E. Pot
ter, 18th Michigan District, a
World War II veteran who lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
GOLDEN NORTH
 FR0LIC NOW IN
 FULL OPERATION

The Golden North Frolic opened last night in AB Hall with bang 1 in spite of the opposition of the con- cert, and the crowd enjoyed the gala affair of the replica of the boom town days. Many booths line the midway and the various clubs and civic organizations participating in the celebration were busy entertain ing the crowd. Each night there is speciality attraction feature and there is a different type of dancing each night, featured at 930 o'clock
 As one enters the edge of the Boom Town there will be found the Cas- ino where games of chance are pre- sented to anyone hoping to take home a fortune. On the midway there are any number of booths to spend the "Cheedhako Cheques" and the surprises in prizes is worth the try.
 The first booth on the midway is that of the VFW. It is dart game and the prizes are the best in cap guns. The next booth in line is the Lions Club with Shooting Ping Pong halls and many prizes. The Kiwanis booth is next on tte midway and it is the Wheel of Fortune with var ious prizes
 The four1c r...." is tne Rotary Club with the old guessing game of weight, state and age. The Amer ican Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring the Fish Pond and it is said that the prizes are well worth the bait.
 The Emblem Club has Harem of girls to tell fortunes and the Soroptimist Club has a Baseball tossing game. The Tsen-Agers Club has popcorn and puzzles for the tired and weary. The last booth on the midway is a recreation booth for the sportsman to test their skill at target shooting.
 On the balcony the BPW have a Bingo game for those interested in playing the beans. On the midway is the dance floor, where the square dancing was in full swing last night.
 The main feature for tonight is the prizes to be given to the kids and the grownups for the best cos tune, and on Saturday night the final night of the Golden North Frolic, the gala climax will be the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
Terminal Tariffs on Puget Sound Docks Found Unreasonable

2 Terminal tariffs put into effect , Oh Puget Sound docks slightly over a gear ago have been found by the U. 5 Maritime Commission in de- cisiCn signed January 13 to be unjus. and unreasonable and in violation If law
 The new increased scale of charg- les was opposed before the Commis- sion by the Alaska Development Board and Territory of Alaska, whose position has been upheld by the decision. The Maritime Con- mission has directed 28 respondents, including the Alaska Steamship Company, G and s Handling Com pany Port of Seattle, and Salmon Terminals, Inc, to make necessary changes in their rates and regula- tions so as to make them lawful.
 An investigation was ordered by the Commission following protests from Alaska officials against the service, handling, carloading and un- loading charges named in Seattle Terminal Tariff No2-C. Even be- fore a hearing was held, the pro- tests resulted in the rates on Alaska cargo being sealed down from the $40 per ships ton originally ask ed to S2.20 per ton Previously the rate had been $163.
 Establishment of an entirely new charge designated as a service charge" and applying to Alaska cargo only was attacked by the De- velopmeht Board as discriminatory. The Maritime Commission decision terms this an unjust and unreason- able regulation relating to the re- csiving and delivery of property, in violation of section IT of the Ship ping Act, 1916,' and adds 'respon- dents are not performing under the new tariff any services not perform ed under the old tariff, although an apparent new service has been added covered by the service charg- es."
 Other new difinitions covering the various charges in the Seattle tar if were found by the Commission to be ambiguous and overlapping in instances; that there were discrim- nations as between the recipients of the different services; that there were double payments for the same service under different names"
 Handling charges prescribed in the tariff were also found to be in violation of the law because the de- finitions in question were ambigu- ous as to whether the charge was to be applied against the ship or the freight. The Commission found handling to be a service performed for the ship, and hence chargeable against the steamship companies ot the shipper.
 The Alaska Development Board and Territory of Alaska were repre- sented in the case by David E. Scoll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
HEAVY TOLL
 OF LIVES IN
 ACCIDENTS
CBy The Associated Press)

Two airplane accidents in the Atlantic and Europe and two rail- road mishaps in the United States took heavy toll in lives and injuries today.
 A British South American Air ways plane with 29 aboard and eight hours overdue at Bermuda from the Azores is believed lost. The passengers incluCed Sir Ar tur Cunningham, a reured British air hero of the recent war.
 At Frankfort, Germany, the U. s. Air Force announced sae crash of a plane, presumably a B--29 aid ing in the search for DC-3 trans port missing since Tuesday. The number aboard the B-l7 was not immediately learned.
 The Air Force said the wreck age of plane believed to be the DC-3 had been sighted in the lower French Alps. The DC-3 had l2 persons aboard-four crewmen and three American women and five children, dependents of U. s. sol diers in the Trieste area. The transport was enroute from France to Italy.
 The B-17 crashed about 20 miles east of the DC-3 wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
Mrs. Hunt Gruening Is Guest of Honor at Bridge, Stork Shower

Mrs. Hunt Gruening was guest or honor at stork shower yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Simmons. Co-host- esses with Mrs. Simmons were Mrs. E. Lincoln and Mrs. J. Geyer The afternoon was spent in playing bridge Mrs. Gruening received the high score and Mrs. Joseph Me- Lean was given the consolation prize At the end of the after noon Mrs. Gruening was present. ed with bassinet decorated with white net, tied with pink satin ribbon and filled with many lovely gifts.
 The invited guests were Mes danes H. Foss, c. Casler, G. Play don, E. Chester, J. Mclaughlin, Arthur Adams, F. Hermann, B. Kristen, Don Abel, D. H. E. Me Lean, c. Shattuck, George Sund- borg, J. Mclean, B. Riley, F. Toner, E. McGinty F. R. Rivers, R. Bcochever, R. Stryker, Ernest Gruening, the guest of honor and the hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
WILLIAMS FILES FOR ATTY. GEN.;
 } OTHERS FILE

Confirmation of the filing of J. Gerald Williams. Anchorage at- torney. for the office of Territorial Attorney General was received to- day by Auditor Frank A. Boyle. Williams will run on the Democratic ticket
 Tn other filings received today by J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the Court, Ed Locken, President of the Bank of Petersburg, filed for the Terri torial House of Representatives on the Republican ticket.
 Two Democrats also filed for the House. c. E. Almquist, Juneau busi- nessman and Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, filed for reelection. He held that post during the last session of the Legislature. Leonard King, Mayor of Haines and business man and logger from Haines, also entered the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
EXPECTED TO REACH 125

Gandhi was born Oct. 2, 1869, at Porbander and was reared in an anti-British atmosphere. His father, who had been premier of several small native states, once went 10 jail rather than apologize to a Brit ish commissioner he had taken to task in public.
 The Hindu leader believed in re- incarnation. T think we all come back here again if we are not pure enough to enter heaven, he said
 Many times he confidently pre- dicted that he would live to be l25 years old but in l946 he said he had been shaken in that belief He attributed his uncertainty to loss of "aquanimity' over what he consid- cred an unnecessary distribution of food which his co-workers had plan ned curing e ceremony in connec- tion with his 76th birthday.
 His Iasts were for various causes for penance, for protest, for at tCiliiJJS tO Dl HE uDOuI lClOIllS. hO were announced at the start as be- ing unto death Tn 1947 he lasted for three days to protest the Hindu Moslem strife in Calcutta. That was his tenth fast. He told communal leaders that the one responsible for Ul.o next untowardn incident must be the first to jump into the fire and that his own next fast would be unto death"
 During his confinement in the Aga Khan's palace, his wife of 61 years died. She had been in intern ment with him. Gandhi so over shadowed his wife that she was call ed the woman nobody knows"
 They were married when both were l3 under what the Indian leader once described as the cruel custom of child marriage By the time she was Is she had borne three children. After the birth of their fourth son their relationship, at Gandhi's suggestion, became as brother and sister.