davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-12-23
- LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

EBUILDERS AND CONTRAC-
TORS--Mullican Brothers, Call
Olympic $3.50 for free estimates on
repair or complete house.. ITO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-12-23

~MAN TO WORK ON FARM
Know how to handle stock and
machinery. See Mr.. Main or w. r.
Windslow, Norbeck, Md. Tele.
Rockville 2408. 2110
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-12-23

- ~CHEVROLET-4-Door, 1895,
good transportation, $3.50. Call
Rockville 3001. 2107
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-12-23

E MAN TO WORK ON FARM
BY the month. Must have know
ledge of machinery (colored). See
Mr.. Main, Norbeck, Md. or w. r.
Winslow at Farm. Phone Rockville
2408. 1897
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
New Highway Link Sought

Juneau (R)-The associated boards of trade of Central Bri- tish Columbia have urged the Canadian Government to build a Hazelton Whitehcrse highway to link with the Alaska highway.
 (Hazelton is in western BC on the Skeena River and the Canadian National Railroad, and IS farther west than Dawson Creek, the present point of entry into Canada of the Alaska high. way)
 Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska spoke at a closing ban quet of the boards of trade group, and advocated strong military defenses and a demon. stration that the democratic system could function practically He asked the removal of all aerial restrictions between Alas. ka and Canada.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Vote The Kodiak Ticket

The of two local appear candidates the Octo Der 2 ballot for election the Territorial House of Representa- tiNes ...
 They ave Lee c Betinger and A. A. CAP Owen, J'
 Their qualifications they have been residents of Alas ka for number and have taken active part all civ affairs and problems of the community They favor of mediate statehood and both strongly opposed to fish traps
 In fact Jsnusry of this both appeared before con gessona committee Investigating leasing traps and both gave evidence indicating their familiarity with the question
 But their strongest qualification for Kodiak voters that they from Kodiak We been represented by of number at the territorial legislature and have always cried for such representation
 These if elected look ont for interests and introduce such legislation think will better improve town and territory
 But don't think that vote for just of the local candidates Sufficient If everyone just the vote would be spit the chances of both Don't reduce chances of representation by voting for only Vote for both of them whether you adhere the Democratic the Republican plat form. This time to follow your party line.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
PIT 4 Organized; Meeting Oct. 6

A Patent Teachers Association is being formed in Kodiak to work in conjunction with the
 newly elected Independent School District board and the city council in the hopes of pro- noting 8 new school and gym. nasium for the community.
 At a meeting held Thursday at the School, a group of teachers and parents heard four high school students speak on the immediate and desperate need for the new building. The four students were Arlene Herring, Dolly Olsen, lone Norton and Jimmy Adams.
 Mayor Bsttinger, who was also present said that the city was willing to support any effort made to secure 8 new building He also stated that if the m munity wanted immediate action 1t should vote for a bond issue. instead of waiting for the f.d- e al government to appropriate funds.
 The next meeting is scheduled for October 6, and all interes cd parties. whether they are parents Or not, ale invited to attend, Tom ( t'efback, superintendent sad MT Utterback also said that the Kodiak chapter of the PTA will be 8 working group and not just another social organ,zation 7"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Tagura Transit Seeks Franchise

The Tagura l ransis System is applying to the city council for a franchise for it's town to base run, and not for a Mission I'd run. TaImage L. Smith. attor- ney, sad thus week
 At last week s council meeting Mir. Smith said, he mistakenly explained his clients in entions.
 Burl Clymer, owner of the bus line, said he wants franchise for his company "to protect my interests in case anyone else would want to come in with a bus system '"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
CG District For
 Alaska Bn 1949 :,

The Coast Guard District for Alaska will be re established on or about July 1, l949 according to 8 recent announcement by Secretary of lhe Treasury Sny- der, Delegate bartlett's office disclosed this week.
 The choice of a location for the headquarters is apparently between Juneau and Ketchikan with further investigations to be made as to the advantages of both cities
 The date given does not mean the headquarters will not be es. tablished before that time, but rather the date was given as s goal and it is hoped, Mr Bart lett's office reports, that the headquarters would be open be. fore that
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Town Tiidbits

The snowfall early in the week tho first seen hera for many years in September. romp ed several people to tell us so and they said. in effect, you can quote us. too.'
 Jssqus Pardieu, patrolman, said "l've never seen it snow here in September, Mrs. John MaIudn reported the snowfall was extremely carly. and liar vey Gundlach said he say ice on Is'aai Lake earlier than ever before.
 We've only seen a couple win. tors hero, but tho snow never covered so much of Barometes tho first time as it did this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25

By week' end of course, it had melted and much-needed rain took i's place :.
 Spring has come and gone !, and a> we note above. winter was here briefly, but Acting Commissioner Nan Ceiger is no dsuntsd. In the biz sunny win. dow of the Commissioners office she has two tomato plants thriy ing. No fruit yet. but she is hopeful. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
..>anAK MlRsA'r
Herring Boat
 Skipper DF0WnS

The Cape Karluk, a herring boat, brought the body of it's skipper, Carl Haug, to kodiak this week for shipment to seat- tie.
 MT. Haug was drowned this week when his skiff capslzed ih Spiridon Bay.
 The 4 man crew of the Cape Karluk had anchored in opiridoA Bay and had gone ashore 10 hunt ducks. They found aA abandoned cabin and decided s@ stay ashore for the night. Mr. Haug was returning to the KaF- lux for food and bedding whea the accident occurred.
 The three remaining asn, Firing Erickson, Pete Nofa@s@ and A. c. Arneson did nOe ses the skiff turn over, but waAsA MT Haug did not return after several hours they started . search
 The capsized skiff and sa's bedy were found the next daw on the beach
 MT Haug was born in 1899 on Hammar Island m Norway. He is survived by his wife. soa and daughter of Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

To Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Daets of Shuyak. a son, David Gary, Sept 21, 9 lbs. 10 OF. , To Mr. and Mrs. MilI VOka- eek, a son, James Mill, Sept 23, : lbs, 10 OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. August Heitman, daughter, Carol Anne, Sept. P, 6 lbs, 10 oz
 Two half brothers from Sand Point, Carl Larsen and John Jaeger underwent major ss.r- gery but for different ails. on tho same day this week
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Temporary Sanity
By Jessle Holt

y SSSVaS AA0Av It is little time have for signing, Though you are gone, there's plenty to do: Cover my ears from the night winds crying, f Draw the shade lest the moon look through; Hide my heart from the neigh bors' prying,
 Foig get 6 few words. tendeIly sad; ,(Did you mean them, or were you lying3)
 Forswear dreams and live on bread oh love wss only a sickness, a fxverl
 All will be curet If |. give 1t time. ... But where IS the woman, my gay decelver.
 W ho wants to llsten to reason or rhyme?
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25

Torbjorn Ringheim has pur- chased Lot l B ock 3 of the Altman Addi'ion from Jack Ale man, and & warranty deed fer the transfer has been recorded
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Catholic Information
Are you, too, shocked at blasphemy?

The name of your God? When you hear it used blasphemously, rrever ently or even ca,elessly- as you SO often do--ia books 8 and magazines, from the lips of whitkysoake tramp4 and of pretty little debutantes-d., you not feel that something should be done about it?
 The Catholic Gnu oh felt so some six hundred and fifty years ago. But it did more than feel- 1t acted; and from that day to this the Holy Name Society has been growing and spreading so that now there is scarcely a Catholic church which does not have a goodly.s sized member. ship of its own
 lH this country alone there are more than 100000 Holy Name men Think of itl Two million might swing a national election Two million voices could have a tremendous effect on Congress
 But the Holy Name Society has nothing to do with elections or lobbying It is purely a re-
 # a's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic.
 pATn .HDUE
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25

'igious body two million nen- some Democrats s me Republi- cans, some neither-but ail with one dominant purpose: to pro- mote reverence for he Sacred Name If Christ and to saaas that Name better known end loved everywhere. The pledge nf the Holy Name Society includes also allegiance to God and eoMn- try; and no man who keeps his pledge can be an unworthy Christian, or aught but a loyal American citizen
 Therefore, when the purposs of the Holy Nsme Soc ety n understood, it must, we think, win the endorsement of every true American, of every man who abhors loose speech of every Christian who cannot pos- sibly misunderstand or misin- telpret the simple, straigh,fer- ward Commandment of God: Thou shalt not take the Name of the Lord, thy God in vain.s
 There is a sound reason be- hind every Catholic doctrine and devotion.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
NOTICE

The Yum Yum will be closed Tuesday night. Sept. 28, for one night only. for repairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
State House Tunnel
Provision is Decried
AS Extravaganza"

One of the improvements Of the
State House and Court Of Appeals
building at Maryland's governmental
seat has been termed an "eXtrava-
gance" by the Expenditure Council
That "eXtravagance' is the proposed
tunnel which viii connect the two
buildings.
1t is estimated that the los foot
tunnel viii cost $4,000.
The necessity of the underground
passageway is given as: "sinee the
Legislature meets in winter months
it is highly desirable chat tunnel be
constructed from the Court Of APP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lipoyec and
son, Joseph have returned from
Cleveland, Ohio. They. attended the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Josephine Lipovec.
Mrs. Elsie Lewis has accepted the
management of the Buxton and Land
street Grill and opened ON Monday
morning.
Mrs. l.. w. Duling. Mrs. f. F..
Dice and Jack Duling attended the
funeral Of the late Oscar c. Roth at
Red House ON Friday afternoon.
Mrs.. Edith Cam Mrs Tommy Carr
and Mrs. Homer Stemple, State Line,
were visitors to Cumberland ON Sat
urday.
M. and Mrs. II. G. Turner have
moved to point in Tennessee where
the former has been appointed a gen
eral superintendent for coal COM
pany
William Povish, who has been a
patient in Davis Memorial Hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
KEMpTON
Music Recital


Miss Susie DiBacco's music students
gave their recital on Sunday after
noon in the Catholic gym in Thomas,
w. Va Miss Betty Ann Tasker.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cassel
Tdsker, Of Kempton, presented a
piano solo. "A Frolic in May" Others
participating were Ann Demaio, Re
gina Jeran. Barbara Colabrese, Shir-
ley wilkins, Peggy and Billy Pase,
AN Of Thomas, W. Va. A Toy Band
composed of fifteen small children
contributed several numbers.
Personals
II. G.. Turner and daughter, Hazel,
visited the formers daughter, Mrs.
Olene Matter, Chicago, H.. recently.
Jack W. Duling. RIM. Sc, Of the
L. s. Navy, Washington, d. c., is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
W. Duling.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbs and son
David are spending a two weeks va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Roy Gibbs, and Dewey Lewis
and family. Jimmie recently gradu-
ated with a b. S. degree from South
ern Methodist University, Dallas,
Texas. He majored in Certified Pub
lie Accounting.
l.. W. Duling and Mrs. f. P. Dice
visited their mother, Mrs. s. X. Dull
ing, Hartmansville, w. Va, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wilson are
building home, a brick semi-bunga-
low. near Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10

You take any road, any hill, any
sudden need for speed with swift
smooth sureness that puts song
in your heart.
And you find this beauty's great
Fireball engine not only tireless
but practically throbless, too = for
now it's Hi-Poised mounted for
new smoothncsS.
Youhnd this fashion-plate traveller
not only superbly fitted with lux
urious trim and finish but serenely
quiet and restful, too = for now
it's insulated against road noise by
Sound-Sorber top lining, and iso-
lated against vibration build-up
BY Vibra-Shielding.
You find this Stunningly smart car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
With Our Men
In The Service

Walter Becghly fireman apron
ticc, USN, SON Of j. Ray Beeghly Of
Route ., Oakland, has been selected
to attend the Engineman School NJ
the Naval Training Center Great
Lakes, III. BeeghIy. who entered the
Naval Service February -, 1913, re-
c,ivcd recruit training at the MIC
Great Lakes
WAYNE W. Broadwater, CM1/e
TsN. son Of Raymond Broadwater OF
Avilton. has been selected to attend
The advanced gunncrs school, Wash
ugtoo H. q. Broadwater, who re-
,a.t.5 ~ tbs ecbool from tba Geht
cruiser USs Portsmouth, entered the
N.vaI earvirp January %. 1912, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
LOCHLYNNJ

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Aliveto and chill
dren. Star City, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Edwards, Jr., and sons, Pleas
ant Valley road. were Sunday visitors
at the home Of Nh and Mrs. II. j..
Edwards, ST., Sunday TO visit their
mother who justl recently returned
from Memorial hospital. Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10

Melvin Stanton of this county, has
been graduated from the Hospital
Corps School, Great Lakes, Ill.
Stanton, who entered the Naval
service September %, 1947, received
his recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Before entering the Navy, he At
tended business college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
Al Club Members
To Attend Camp

Members of All clubs in three
counties, Garrett included, are scheG-
ulcd to attend Camp Algawa from
July II to II and study forestry, soil
conservation, rifle craftsmanship,
handicraft and nature, officials an
nounced ON Tuesday.
Between 70 and 80 members are
expected to attend the camp located
in the Pleasant Valley district, where
experienced men in each of tie
courses are scheduled to give lecture
and conduct question and answer
periods.
The rifle craftsmanship course will
be conducted each day with student.
going on the range the latter part Of
the week. Harry Morgan, member oi
the Frostburg Rod and Gun club viii
give instructions.
William Parr, district forester, will
address the campers on forestry, fire.
and how to prevent them, while Ms
Gilbert Miller will conduct tn,
classes in nature study and bird i'm
tcrest.
Handicraft. another course schcd
uled to be taught each day, will b,
taught by Raymond Mueller and John
II. Carter The program of lessons
also includes soil conservation anl
swimming classes.
Joseph Steger, assistant count!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
Accident Ball Team
Slams Draketown
in Close 2 TO l

The Accident baseball nine defeated
Drakctown last Sunday in Accidents
home pasture with a score Of , to /.
DraketoVn scored its lone run IN
the first inning, and in the fifth, Ae-
cident tied. In the eighth. Accident
pulled another and retained the score
throughout the remainder Of Jhe con-
test.
Accident made eight base hits and
received only one walk, that one being
Hayatt, the brakes pitcher Drake
town was allowed six hits and one
walk.
Two pitchers were used by Acct
dent: James Beall, who pitched the
first inning, and Robert Miller, who
held the Draketowncrs scoreless the
rest Of the game
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
District Farm Bureau 70 Meet

The Union district unit Of the Pres
ton county farm bureau will meet for
regular session on Friday, June Is,
at S:15 p. m, standard time, in the
Community building, Aurora, W. Va.
The county agents Office at King
wood is sponsoring the program.
Flliins. has returned to his home. His
condition is slightly improved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10

Hts name speaks for itself
ROADNIASTER.
It's Bucks 144-horsepower grey
hound that covers ground and
grades with the effortless smooth
ness Of a cruising cloud.
It's big : IS feet from bumper to
massive bumper = and spacious,
and stacks up to a solid 4,400
pounds of trim roadweight to keep
your ride true and steady.
Yet for all its brawny bigness,
the Buick RoADNIAsTER has a
power-to-weight ratio that means
fewer pounds per horsepower.
So you find this handsome heavy
weight spry and mighty like
precious few other cars.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-10
Woman Sent 10
workhouse

Miss Nellie Smith, 20, who was
charged with grand larceny after
pilfering articles from several
lakewood homes, where she was
employed as a domestic, changed
her plea from not guilty to gull
ty yesterday. Judge Rogert Mar
tin referred her case to the pro-
baton department for investiga-
ton and approved of her transfer
from the county Jail to the work
house. Miss Smith had been found
guilty of petty larceny last month
in lakewood Municipal court. She
was sentenced to 10 days on each
count, and $50 and costs ($26.00
suspended).
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-10
Committee Asks for
$500,000 for Lincoln

SEATTLE, Wash, June 10. "a
MP = A committee report on
theological education said $780,
900 was needed for improvement
of Lincoln Theological seminary
of Chester, Pa, recently at the
160th general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the U. S.
The report said:
Lincoln needs a building to
center all theological seminary &C
Invites. The funds now available
are not sufficient for this pur-
pose. In addition the seminary
should have more funds for schol-
arships.
Friends Of Negro education
could well invest some of their
gifts in this worthy institution.
There should be at least $25O,OOO
for scholarship endowment and a
like amount TO rthe seminary
building"
Landing the school for it's train
ing of African students the COM
mittee saidff
Lincoln has educated more ma
tive Africans than any other the
illogical seminary in the nUited
States
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-10
Joe Louis Fit
As a Fiddle

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
10. (G)-Joe Louis rushed into
New York City, for a check up,
after a six round sparring session
outdoors at his training quarters
at Pompton Lakes. He weighed
ZIG pounds on the nose, just one
pound from the weight he expects
to carry into Yankee stadium for
his struggle with the tough Wal
colt. DR.. Nardiello, state boxing
commissions official medico says
the Champs condition is markedly
improved over his condition before
the first fight with Walcott.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-10
A Mother Started
Fathers Day

Fathers Day, which will be ma
tionally observed this year by
Americans, Negro and white, Sun
day, June 20, was not the brain
child of a group of disgruntled
Daddies who resented all the at
tention Mamma got on Mothers
Day. According to the National
Fathers Day committee, a volun-
teer organization of notables from
every walk Of life, united to pro-
mote better father-child under
standing, Fathers day was launch
ed June 10, 1910, three years be-
fore the official Mothers day.
A mother created Fathers day.
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd Of Spo-
kane, WASH, suggested the idea
to honor her father, William
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-10

Smart, a Civil war veteran, who
reared his six motherless children
on an eastern Washington farm.
William Jennings Bryan was one
of the first to give endorsement
to Mrs. Dodd's plan, and James
Whitcomb Riley wrote, "My Heart
is with you in this great work"
In 1924, President Calvin Cool
idge was the first Chief Execu-
tive to recommend national obser-
vance Of Fathers day.
Dedicated this year to the build
ing Of good citizenship at home,
Fathers day will be greater than
ever. Americas children of all
races and colors will need little re-
hinder to honor the greatest
Of them all-The American Faith
sr-Sunday. June 90.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-10
MAN HELD O
CHICAGO POLICE

Henry Lewis, Jr. "a, is being
held by the Dayton police for
extradition to Chicago for sus-
pected completely in a 2-year-old
policy racket killing. Lewis was
arrested Tuesday afternoon in a
rooming house at 621 Perry street.
Arrested with Lewis in a raid on
the Perry street house was Ed
ward Jackson, IS. Jackson was
held as a suspect in the shooting
last Saturday night of Roy Grimes
of 20 Barnett street.
Lewis had been indicted along
with three other men, in the shoot
ing of Dobert Wilconson, a policy
wheel repairman. Wilconson's re-
pair shop was situated beneath the
gambling den in Chicago's south
side known as the Boston club"
In what Chicago police commits
sioner John C. Prendergast term
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-10
Legion honors Negro
For Long Membership

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jun 10. "a
80 years membership
in the American LeLgion, Robert
Jones was awarded a citation from
the national offices last week. He
is one of the Legion's oldest
members.
Jones has held such offices as
commander, adjutant and finance
officer with various local branches
during his long service, and he had
to drop out of the local white Post
80 when he learned he could not
become an officer because of his
race. He was a charter member of
Post 80.
He is now serving as finance
officer Of the Duncan Post 500,
which he helped to organize. He
is employed as butler to Gov.
Dwight Green of Illinois.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-10
DR.. Tobias First to
Win Honorary Degree
Al New School

NEW YORK, June 10. (ANP)
DR.. Charming H. Tobias, director
of the Phelps-Stokes fund, who
was recently selected for the 1948
Spingarn medal award, has also
earned another unique honor.
Last week, he became the first to
receive the honorary degree Of
doctor of civil laws from the New
School for social research.
The degree, conferred by Louis
S. Weiss, chairman of the board
of thrustees of New School, cited
DR.. Tobias for his "illustrious serv-
ice to his country in wa r and in
peace" and particularly for his
participation in the "significant
work" of the Presidents commit
tee on civil rights. DR.. Tobias is a
member of the trustee board of
New School as we'll as of other
institutions.
Honorary degrees were also con-
ferred upon Marshall Field, who
delivered the commencement ad-
dress, GA Declartion of Faith in
American Democracy" doctor Of
laws; John Dewey, Alvin John
son, Horace M. Kallen, and Wes-
ley C. Mitchell, doctor of humane
letters; and Clara Wolfe Mayer,
dean of school Of philosophy and
liberal arts of New School, doc
tor of letters.