davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30


FOR SALE-ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE With bath. water ard
electricity and automatic heating plant meet IN all
has windows and is in fair Of repairs The property
FOR SALEONE O4ACRE FARM approximately so acres under
cultivation balance in small timber dye room house large 5qn
A price property.
FOR sALEONE 5RooM COTTAGE on Deep Greek Lake located
mate 800 deep. f6l< PATTY furnished and
FOR SALEONE COTTAGE Deep Creek Lake the 1900 acre
ne shear bore tff line " ON Bsep Gre ac ae an s
property yo is p pf"eSs to- SELL ''"' " the Jon" Luna
FOR sAE-oNE l7RooM HousE in w. Laks park known q.
electricity and hot air furnace Ordered by The admins
FOR sALE-12 ACRES OF LAND 4ROOM COTTAGE electricity
9@ ss% Sfs '"9 :a s3" o5"
FOR sALE-lO2ACRE FARM with lot q Deep Creek Lake
house full basement ard electricity one bank barn
number Of sold from his tract Must be
sALE-MR. INVESTOR sale one house con.
ta tai a,e stories Th aPaf.m m @P ] o
@onhy This property benz on@@d at safFea Pe az
this only This offered for sale
70" Lake one 5roon oT bungalows furnace neat water
the on reason this property offered
FOR SALEM THE TOWN OF oAN.AND, room house in
electric s'a and water located on good fenced
ebldrs 1 Only 'fs %@ e,aotsr
FOR SALEM MT LAKE PARK located -" Street contain
house recently remodel in two nie aPa-tm92t
property would and BALANCE rental
FOR sE k9cM LYNN HEGR R ME" o @HooM PeH
frames no wood to replace new Maytag
double bowl sink u9d tubs ysGlan . 93 ao
matte hot water heating system This is really beoafa home
this property a quick sale,
FOR pdtE H 12fH 1ISs % 81 9S@ S%
30 So nicely finished walls and ceiling be9a" Lent h1ues
s wG sa % five on ad "n nGoE h p is new
is a e
pe less than actually construct If inter
esed in business proposition Us at Gree
FOR SITE at CABIN 10 oass s Beep PE crs LAKE,
FOR sALE-oN THE OAKLAND HUTTON FiNGERBoARD
Road one new six room house basement water and e
We attractive price on quic} sale.
FOR one fHh !SVN or 2sas a
one Of the best Building Sites in Oakland business
s2 o this d nd ARE rd far i4 sE may
Terra Alta % eonaa1 lining es5s
sa repair 1ae and G see a3 o 2S acrc ad
section Mr. Buyer you had better see US at once price,
FOR sA!E-oNE FOURR0oM COTTAGE, FURNISHED, on Deep
lot The stanton property.
price
FOR sALE-wHAT IS KNOWN AS DEEP CREEK LODGE, Dcep
Greek Lake on the Menry PeTna e9nanjag Z acres OF
6 ~ Ok TO- 20 rustic dmm roo %lh 5epy = o2
iinoleum floor laundry two guest with private baths
rooms one room Also double construc-
comprising space
completely equipped ready for immediate
FOR SALE-ON DEEP CREEK LAKE, joining 1cComas Beach,
A acres
containing 4oom native bungalow, 8room native
completely furnished and bath
mo " o@n n SyS south s' 9o a i" very
Anyone having properties for sale or rent
for listing.
OFFICES AT
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
Office A. p to rs
E. w. ADAMS, Manager
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

assisting. Circle 2, Mrs. 7. o. Deffil-
baugh, leader, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Elval Ream, with Mrs. Harve
Mussard assisting. Circle 3, Mrs.
Arthur Savage leader, will meet at
the home Of Mrs. H. G. Gortner,
Cherry Creek road, with Mrs. H. F.
Stockslager assisting. Circle 4, Mrs.
Richard Davis, leader, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frederick Thaycr,
with Mrs Reaford Purbaugh and Mrs.
William Warfield assisting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
CHARLES E. DTRST

Charles Edward burst, "a, retired
farmer, died Monday at his home in
New Germany. Survivors include his
widow, Mrs. Dora Mckenzie burst;
three sons, Raymond and Lawrence
burst, Grantsville, Everett burst,
Frostburg; Two daughters, Mrs.
Joseph Britt, Frostburg and Mrs
Scott Wilhelm, Lonaconing; II grand
children, and three ereat-grandchil-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

or ancient india.
Not t h e largest;
the hymnal Of your
own church may
easily be twice as
l a r g e. But the
g + e a t e S t hymn
book in the world
is the b o o k of
Psalms. This col
lection Of religious
poems was used as
tba hvn1n-hOOk Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

dren. Services We're conducted at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday from the New
Germany Reformed church, Rev. Ira
S. Nom, pastor, officiated and inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
WSCS Circles to. Meet

Circles Of the WSCS of st. Pauls
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day, July 6. Circles 2, and are OBJ
serving bank opening.
Circle /, Mrs. Robert Dewitt, lead
er, will meet at the home of Mrs. c..
II. Browning, ST., with Mrs. Victor
Frazee and Mrs. John Michael, Jr.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

the temple which was built when
the Jewish eXiles returned to
Babylon. 1t was the hymn-book of
Hcrod's temple, and we know our
Lord used and loved it. It is in
deed the book Of the Bible. 1t
was the only hymnal which the
first Christians used, for some
time. Indeed the book of Psalms is
probably the only hymn-book hon
ored and used by three separate
INSTRUMENTATION, Mohammedan-
ism and Christianity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
PAGE THREE

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Savage
were picnicking at Radio Ranch on
Sunday the Goth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
Songs for FIJI Hearts
Lesson for July 8, 1919

TIE greatest hymn-boolI in the
l. world is to be our study for
three months. Not the oldest; that
honor belongs to the Vedic Hymns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
Message Of God

TT the Psalms are so human, how
can they be also Gods Word?
Yet they are also, truly, a message
of God, For they not only cast a
divine light on the state of man
heart, but they show what the life
of man is when God becomes real.
For God was real to each poet who
contributed to this great book. In
latter weeks this summer we shall
be looking at the Psalms from var
ious special angles. This week it
will be helpful to sit quietly with
the three typical Psalms, l, 81 and
100, and as you ponder over each
one in turn, ask YOURSELF What
does this show me about God?
What does this show about life
when it turns to God?
Copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

National Labor Relations board
ruled unanimously that the union shop
clause in Lewis contract with coal
mines owned by the steel companies
was illegal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30
Mirror of Man

TOHN CALVIN called the Psalms
the mirror OF the soul" All the
varied moods of man-hope, des-
pair, triumph, envy, doubt, aspira-
ton, loneliness, hatred, fear, ir-
ritation, patriotism, joy, bitterness,
WEAKNESS, amazement, anguish,
rapture-almost every emotion that
can be felt toward God or man
breathes somewhere or other in
these Psalms.
Since not one of the authors
of the Psalms was Christian,
of course, we should not be
surprised to find, here and
there, expressions (f0r exam
pIe) Of hatred which are out of
harmony with the spirit and
tea ching of Jesus. The won
der is that there is so little
of that kind of thing.
For every Psalm in which the
poet says something cruel or hate
full (e. 6. Psalm 1879 or 109:6:14),
there are scores that breathe a
spirit Of gentleness and grace. For
every note Of despair psalm SO is
the only completely gloomy one in
the whole collection), there are
many hallelujahs of hope and glad
ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

Adult moths or miners do not eat clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
TWO FEATURES ARE AT 10TH CENTURY
 STARTING TONIGHT

For tonight and Friday, the 20th Century Theatre offers two features
 Johnny Mack Brown, Reno Blair and Raymond Hatton are in a spe- cial western finn, Under Arizona Skies" a tale of the outdoors that promises rap,d-fire thrills, divert ing comedy and warm romance.
 Brown is a strapping westerner wLo saves a ranchers life from the deadly weapon of a cheating gamb- Ter. The rancher asks Brown to keep an eye on his wild son while he is away, but the son, Riley H Il, runs afoul of the law after a gun battls with Reed Howes. The latter turns out to be a cattle rustler working for higher-up, who is uncovered by Johnny Mack and Hatton after crucial gun fight.
 For those who like action and mystery, Danger Street" is that with Jane Withers and Robert Low cry in the starring roles, supported by Bill Edwards, Elaine Riley and others. The story concerns the so- lution of a couple of murders un- covered by the star reporter and editor of pictorial magazine. Miss Withers, erstwhile child star and now glamorous young lady of 20, portrays the reporter, Lowery the editor. The crime involves a numbel of high society folk and revolve around beautiful, young helress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

Continued from Pave Cne) one Memorial and eight bills were received in the House and the Memorial was quickly passed.
 Introduced by Rep. Amelia Gum fersen, Ketchikan Democrat, the Memorial is addressed to the Pres ident and to Federal departments and asks that. negotiations be car ried on with Canada to keep the Haines Highway open the year around.
 Rep. Gundersen said she intro duced the Memorial by request in
 upport of bill Delegate Bartlett IS presenting in Congress for ap- propriations for the Haines Cut off.
 Other measures introduced this morning were: H. B. 13, by Rep. Angerman, to regulate and license outdoor advertising; H.B. IA, by the Ways and Means Committee, to appropriate $500 for the ex- penses of the Territorial Treasur- CTS office until March 3l; H.B. IS by Rep. Taylor to amend laws re- lating to the practice of law; HB. l6 hy Rep. Taylor to correct the wording of the law regarding per diem for Territorial officials; H.B. IT by Rep. Taylor to amend the law relating to slot machines by providing for licensing for portions of calendar year; H. B. Is, by Rep. Taylor, relating to escheated property; H. B. 19 by Rep. Dale, appropriating $250,O00 for a housing program in the Territory, and H.B. 70, by Rep. Dale, to amend the law relating to the Alaska Housing Au- thority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
NO EvI(TI0N5 A5 CONTROL PROTEST,
 SAYS TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Jaii. 2f.-tR-- President Truman says he doubts that landlords can get away with evicting tenants in protest against rent controls, and Housing Ex- pediter Tighe Woods took on the jcb of seeing that they don't.
 Mir Truman made his comment at a news conference. Shortly af- terward Woods, who is in charge of Federal Rent Controls, sent this telegram to A. w. Mitchell, presi- dent of the Oklahoma CIO in Tul- Sa:
 T shall use every authority at my command to prevent mass evic- ton of tenants by landlords who seek to evict innocent persons as protest against rent control.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

Soviet is a modification of a Russian word meaning council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
ABBOTT, COSTELLO TEAM IN COMEDY,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Scramble some yeggs, mix with S5C,000, season with the screens scream team, Abbott and Costello, add dash of spice with statuesque Cathy Downs, use tough Joseph Calleia to mix things up-and you've got the seasons fun-free-tor-all, Eagle Lon's "The Moose Hangs II gh," which begins an extended laugh engagement starting tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The Moose Hangs High" involves those two masterminds of mirtf who are mistaken for employees oi the Speedy Messenger Service and are assigned by bookie Joseph Caleia to collect So0,000 that Eelongs to him. When they lose the money in an envelope sample of face pow der, the boys start a hilarious search 10 discover that lovely Cathy Downs found the money-and spent it.
 Eccentric millionaire Leon Err rol tries to help the boys regain the money at the races. while Calleia and his thugs threaten the zany comedians with their lives unless they get the money back to him. The chase is on-and it all ends hilariously in cement mixer!
 Completing the cast of the 90- minute laughing jag are muscleman Mike Mazurki and comedian Fritz Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
HANNEGAN SELLS HIS INTEREST IN
 q. LOUIS CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-R- Robert E. Hannegan. former Postmaster General, sold his interest in the St. Louis Cardinals today to his partner, Fred M. Saigh, Jr.
 Hannegan told press conference in his Sportsman's Park office that he is getting out of baseball on orders from his physician.
 Neither would disclose the price involved in the transfer of stock, dismissing questions with mo com- ment," but speculation was that Hannegan will receive not less than 1000, ,OOO.
 The Cardinals were purchased from Sam Breadon for S4,06O,0OO In November, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
PRAISE IS GIVEN FOR
 FINANCING

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27


 Flakne said that the increased ap- propriation which was given to AL askas health program at the last session of the Legislature had a direct effect on increased federal appropriations for the construction of Alaska Native Service hospitals in the Territory and increased funds for the Public Health Serv- ice. ie
 LEGISLATIVE REPORT Curtis Shattuck, Chairman of the Legislative Committee, reported that action would be taken on the State hCod bill after information has been received from Delegate E. L.. Bartlett on changes in the bill and the reason for changes.
 The committee is preparing an inclusive report on taxation. Let teIs of inquiry have been sent to several states and British Columbia requesting t cir procedures on granting tax reliefs to new indus tries. f A questionnaire has been sent to all Federal agencies in Juneau re- questlng information on housing needs of employees. The Housing committee will prepare report on Juneau's housing situation based on the questionnaires. A Chamber committee will beet with E. Glen Wilder, Director of the Alaska Housing Authority, local housing measures.
 Guests at today's meeting were E. Glen Wilder, Clare Armstrong, and Preston Sandbo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

Glass snakes are really legless lizards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
} 3Washingtonians Killed in Japan;
 Train Hits Jeep

TOKYO, Jan. 27-lR-- Three Washington State persons were among six Americans killed Sun day when their jeep was hit by train near Nagoya.
 They are M-Sgt. and Mrs. James F. Gordon of Spokane, and It. Ernest H. Harper of Kahlotus (Franklin county. The Gordons are survived by two-year-old son who is being cared for by friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
EXEkpTI0N5 0NpR0pERTY
 ARE DEBATED

Continued from Pare Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
SECOND GALLEY BLAZE ON TROLLER GAMBIER

Yesterdays 5-3 fire signal at APO D. m. meant a return engagement on a similar call just week be- fore
 Going to the Small Boat Harbor, the firemen went again, to the farthest float, boarded the 47-foot troller Gambler, and again put out fire in the galley.
 Whereas last weeks fire kept them busy for some 45 minutes, firemen extinguished the one yes- terday in 15. This time, they did not have to chop through lock- ed door
 The Gambler is owned by Walt CT Reams and John Lown.
 "
 Glass snakes are really legless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
MRS. MANSKE VISITS

Enjoying visits with Juneau friends Mrs. Lisetta Manske of Fairbanks is here for a few days, en route to the Interior. She is on her way back from a trip to San Francisco, arriving in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
WONDER" DRUGS

Introduction of new wonder" drugs have brought recent deaths from influenza and pneumonia in the United States to unprecedented low levels, but specialists insist that some types of these diseases are not amenable to the new treat- ments and an epidemic in deaths at some future time is not im- possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
BraziI's President
 Is Invited 10 U. Z.

WASHINGTON, Jan 27.-tR- The President of Brazil, Eurico Gaspar Dutra, has accepted Presi- dent Truman's invitation to visit the United States. The Brazilian chief executive is expected to ar- rive on May Is. His departure from Brazil must receive the ap- proval of the Brazilian legislature. President Truman visited Rio De Janeiro in 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

yesterday and planning to go out on Saturdays flight
 Mrs. Manske is district chief clerk of the Alaska Road Commits siCn at Fairbanks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Editor.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
groes in the last nine years.
And nearly all of them came
from the South, McGill added.
AS for the States Rights move
ment, McGill declared:
eff you scratch Dixiecrat you
will usually find a special inter-
est"
The editor asserted it was hypo-
critical to demand complete indie
pendence from the federal govern
ment with one hand, and to hold
out the other for handouts in the
form of federal aid to highways,
education, flood control and to
seek federal help in a dozen other
ways.
The famous Southern editors
speech was made before the Inter-
Racial Committee of New Orleans,
and Louisiana Division of the
Southern Regional Council.
Originally scheduled for the
City Auditorium the meeting was
held at the Temple Small where
it was moved after city authorities
demanded complete segregation at
meetings in the City Auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
TOUGALOO COLLEGE DEFEATS
LELAND BY SCORE OF 1927

gear as Baby Howard quarter
back deluxe hit Willie "The Crow
Perry for the 1st touchdown.
The try for the extra point was
wide.
The third quarter was unevent-
full with both teams duel,ng in Mid
field. Then it happened, Square"
Sheard hit man for a yd. loss
which resulted in a tumble.
Tougaloo took over and with
rapid rapier like thrusts they drove
goalward on the BOYD. line. Howard
passed to Skipper Gibson for the
second I'd. Again the try for ex-
ira point failed. The fourth quar-
ter was unexciting as the teams
tattled Midfield under Setting
La. Sun.
Outstanding for Tougaloo were
David Ross who intercepted a pass
and ran Is yards. "Gabe" Denham
and Square Sheard" terminals
BRO" Whitehead game captain,
Plate "Crow" Perry, and James
Boykins, the Dynamic Dad" of the
Gee Brothers Kent and Charles
Gee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
MISSISSIPPI
NATIVE AMONG
COMMUNISTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 - Two
Negroes were among the IL Com
munist leaders found guilty and
convicted, and now being held with
out bond after being tried on
charge of Conspiracy to teach and
advocate the violent overthrow Of
the Government.
Facing a maximum peralty of 10
years in prison asd $4,000 fine is
Councilman Ben Davis. and Har-
ry Winston, National Organiza-
tional Secretary of the Communist
party.
Councilman Davis is the son of
Republican national committee
man, newspaper publisher and
civic leader. He was born in Daw-
son, Ca, and was graduated from
Amherst college and Harvard Law
school. He was admitted to the
Georgia bar in 1882, was convert
ed to Communism during the
Scottsboro trials in Decatur, Ala.
He moved to New York in 1884
and became staff member of the
Communist Daily Worker. This is
his second year in the city council
and he is president of the Free
dom of the Press Publishing Co.
Winston became Communist in
1881, after experiencing violence,
unemployment and discrimination
against Negroes. He was born in
Hattiesburg, Miss, and was dele
gate in the national hunger march
to Washington in 1882 He held
several jobs in the Communist par
ty in New York and lived in Rus
STA in 1933-35. Winston is a war
veteran, having served 18 months
in the European theater.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Lanier Drops
Conference
Tilt 1910

Meridian, Miss.-(SpeciaD THE
rampaging T. j. High School
Spoilers of Meridian, bounced the
previously unbeaten but once tied
Lanier High School Bulldogs of
Jackson 1910 in an important con-
ference game here last Friday
night.
The invaders never seemed to
warm to the situation as costly
fumbles throughout the game cost
them at least four scores. Two
passes were dropped in the end
zone by Bulldog receivers, and
three scoring opportunities were
muffed by fumbles inside the Me-
ridian five.
The Bulldogs are now tighten
ing stakes for Yazoo City, who
invade the Capital City Friday
afternoon. Meridian, with no con-
ference losses, is already aiming
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

its sights at the high flying Brook
haven Panthers in a game sched-
uled at Brookhaven on Nov. IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Praise
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
enabling the graduates to secure
better jobs in commerce and in
dustry.
The panel was organized by
julius A. Thomas, industrial di-
rector of the National Urban
League. They agreed to establish
joint committee to work out de-
tails as to how this thinking could
be given practical application.
The presidents named from among
their number the following: Presi-
dents Scruggs, Atwood, E. B. Ev-
ans of Prairie View A. & M. Col
iege, Texas; and Alonzo G. Moron,
Hampton Institute. This group
will meet in New York next month,
along with Mr.. Thomas, to plan
details of the collaboration with
the industry people.
DR.. John Dale Russell, director
of the division of higher educa-
ton, disclosed before the confer
ence the plans of the agency to
push for legislation next year
creating scholarships for eligible
youth otherwise unable to go to
college. Ultimate cost of this
program was estimated at $500
million year, he said.
The program would be admin
istered by state educational au-
thorities as presently drawn. Dr..
Russell expressed an awareness
that the neglect of minorities in
the matter of elementary and sec
ondary education in some states
may operate against their ability
Nto share in the program, but asked
the college presidents to assist the
Office of Education in writing a
provision that would eliminate this
hazard.
At the dinner meeting on We'd
nesday evening at Howard Uni
versity, DR.. w. V. Harper of Ten
nessee State A. & /. College, told
the group that college courses in
the applied fields should be re-
organized to meet the needs of
business and industry" He real
lied that this would involve ere
thinking of our educational phi
losophies and the reorganization
of our educational program and
facilities.
Twenty-four member and asso-
ciate colleges participated in the
sessions which opened Tuesday
morning and closed Thursday af-
ternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Second
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Department of Interior.
The Indians will stage a stick
ball game, a number of dances and
will exhibit the crafts including the
nearly forgotten art of basket
weaving. Joe Chitto, chief of the
Choctaws, will deliver a speech in
English and Choctaw. Grover
Parks Of Jackson, will serve as
narrator for the ball game.
The negroes will present a num-
Der of spirituals, and Robert Lee
Wilmington, Jr., who has gained
local fame as pianist, will play a
number of selections.
Last year some 1000 people at
tended the first Racial Goodwill
Festival, and it is believed, weather
permitting, that at least twice that
many will attend this years event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
SatcheI Paige
Leads AII-Star
On Dixie Tour

Montgomery-The all-time great
pitcher, Satchel Paige, was slated
to launch a tour of the South here
beginning Wednesday, Oct. 19 at
Municipal Stadium.
Leading a Negro All-Star team,
the ageless wonder was scheduled
to take the mound against the
Memphis Red Sox of the Negro
American league in an exhibition
game. Prior to joining the Cleve-
land Indians two seasons ago,
Paige exhibited his rare delivery
in practically every ball park in
the nation and on several occasions
pitched against such baseball i'm
mortals as Joe DiMaggio, Stan
Musial, Ted Williams and several
other big leaguers.