davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
School Forms For Transportation

Persons eligible for transporta-
ton from School District No. 9,
who have not made application
may get t h e necessary forms
from Mae Running Wolfe. clerk,
at the school. These forms must
be signed by Monday, Austust ID,
at 5 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Nearly 100000 Visit
Glacier Park Up To Now

West Glacier-Nearly 100000
persons have visited Glacier park
during its record tourist year,
park officials reported today.
Travel is running 4 percent
ahead of last year, when the park
had an all-time high of 47S,S3
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
From Darkest Africa"

Palm oil, from the fruit clusters
gathered by African natives, is
important in the manufacture of tin
plate. ;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Phone Call

The first trans-U.S. phone call
was made IN 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

Classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Observation-Disclosures
Reodied for Opening May Is

'TUas In the Constellation
From Baltimore 1Oe came
We had a braDe commander
And Trurtop tDdS his name
Our ship she carries 40 guns
And on the Main so S1Ditt she runs
She proUeS to France Columbia S
sons
Like brave Yankee boys.
Thus goes the second verse Of
a song on the battle between the
American frigate Constellation
and the French ship Insurgente,
written by IAN American sea-
man" during the undeclared war
with France from 1798-1801.
The manuscript, complete with
the letter IS" looking like the
letter "f," and the wrong spelling
of Commodore Thomas TruXtun' S
Evening star., 1950-05-11

name, is one Of 100 items, which
will 60 on exhibit at noon May
1s, when the new Truxtun-De-
catur Naval Museum opens to
the public.
The museum has been estab-
lished by the Naval Historical
Foundation in the remodeled car
riage house and stables of the
historic Decatur House on H street
at Lafayette square NV. It will
be open to the public free of
charge six days a week the year
round.
Rotation Exhibit Policy.
According to 1t. Comdr. Ed
ward M. Davis III. curator for the
Navy and museum director. it will
observe a policy of rotating its
entire exhibition about three or
four times a year, showing vari-
GUS aspects of United States sea
power through the years.
"As a private enterprise, sup
ported entirely by officers and
men of all the services, with their
civilian friends" declared Fleet
Admiral William D. Leahy,
foundation president, in a fore
word to the museums catalogue,
"the foundation has long sought
a place to exhibit it's treasures"
For the various displays, the
foundation will draw both from
other museums and private col
lections and from the vast gath
ering Of ship models, weapons,
uniforms, pictures. manuscripts
and other relics the foundation
has been collecting for more
than 20 years.
The carriage house is being
leased for 81 for a 50-year period
to the foundation by Mrs. Truxtun
Beale. Washington social leader,
who owns the historic Decatur
House property. Her husband was
a descendant of Commodore Trux-
tun.
$4,000 Remodeling.
Although the building is small,
it has been remodeled at a cost
of about $4,000 to suit perfectly
it's purpose of compact shifting
displays.
The opening exhibition, en-
titled "Commodores Thomas
Truxtun and Stephen Decatur
and the Navy of Their Time" :"
carries the story of Americas
mark on the high seas from 1882
to the War of 1912.
The museum will observe the
following hours: Tuesdays through
Fridays, noon to $50 pm; Satur-
days, 1920 am. to 4:30 pm, and
Sundays, 2::30 to $50 pm. It will
remain closed on Mondays.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
jobless Ride for Half Fare

BERLIN (P.-West Berliners
who can show they are unem-
ployed are now allowed to ride
public transportation-trains and
buses-at half fare. The decision
was made by the city government.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Fireworks at Fire

NICOSIA. Cyprus (P.-This
quiet British colonial capital re-
Gently had the noisiest fire in its
history. Four shops selling holi-
day fireworks went up in a rata
tat-tat Of flaming bangs"
Evening star., 1950-05-11

You're lucky :. lucky lucky! Just think: the
magnificent all l-new DUMONT TELEVISION
RECEIVERS (which have complete FIN Radio at
no additional cost that you've been hearing ru-
mors about are right here at COLONY, and in time
for Mothers Day! What gift for Mother At one
sweep of the pen, with one tiny down payment,
you can transform all her lonely days and all her
evenings into glorious, entertainment-filed cele-
brations! So rush right to COLONY. Remember:
you get more than just merchandise at COLONY.
You also get the Yes, MAIN! Comm a'rnnnim!
All okay noe! kind of service that has made COL
ONY famous in these parts for over Is years! But
don't delay. Mothers Day is almost here! Hurry!
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
Bartlett Blasts Reservation Plan

WASHINGTON, (P) - In the controversy over scheduled na- tives' voting on the issue of cre- ating reservations in Alaska, Congressional Delegate E. L. Bart lett asserts that the interior de- partment official who conducted the Barrow hearing recommended against a reservation.
 : Bartlett said this official re- ported that the Eskimos in the re- zion had not asked for any reser- vation and knew nothing about the idea until he arrived to con- duct the hearing.
 The Eskimos at Barrow are one of the two groups which were scheduled to vote within a week on the reservation issue. The other embraces the 15O Eskimos of Shungnak and KobuR villages.
 There has been controversy over whether the interior depart ment has reversed itself in setting tine elections instead of poStpon- ing them along with a Hydaburg poll in Southeastern Alaska.
 In a letter to interior secretary Chapman, written Jan. 9, Bart lett said:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03

".'he reservations sought to be created are of highly doubtful validity, afford no protection to the inhabitants of the areas pro- posed to be reserved, hut on the contrary force them to relinquish their ancestral claims: they are discriminatory as to various tribesmen who by choice or acci- dent reside outside the reserva- rion.
 They compound many times over the confusion which now ex- ists in Alaska relating to Indian titles and reservation policies, thus creating impossible barriers to the development of the Terri tory or it's land or other resources. Without such development there can be no appreciable increase in population"
 You recall the series of meet ings on Alaska matters held in the department of the interior in December, l948. You attended some of those meetings. There was considerable discussion as to the advisability of creating reser- vations. Governor Gruening and I were emphatic in our opposi- tion. The issue was squarely pre- sented to then Secretary Krug during the conferences. Once again he ruled against reserva- tionS and on that occasion he spe- officially declared against those at
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
WORLD DAY or PRAYER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2l

Around the whole world Chris tians are praying and contribut- ing to World Day of Prayer pro- jects which are designed to pro- mote higher standards of living and more nearly equal opportun- ities for all peoples.
 For over thirty years maga' zines have been subsidized for women and children in all parts of the world by funds obtained from this source. Now there are special needs such as libraries In refugee centers of France and Germany, Christian literature for China, and books in Braille for the blind.
 Rem m Der World Day of Prayer the first Friday of Lent, February 24th, and plan to attend the special services.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03

Hydaburg, along the Kobuk River and at Barrow.
 Notwithstanding, those within the department who always urged reservations in Alaska had their efforts crowned with success. AS MT. Krug was passing out the door Uhat is, on his last day as Secreary of interior), he was in duced to sign the orders. His pre- vious public statements and as Surances were cast overboard."
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
Will Stop H-Bomb If International
 Control Is Assured
Continued from Page One)

W0nlinueO rom fdge One| pose to use the hydrogen bomb order as a basis for a new move on the international control front The President said this govern ment has repeatedly and continu- ously made its position clear to the United Nations, that it favors international controls with rigid inspections.
 He said that hardly week goes by but that such assurance is given.
 Sovit Russia differs with the United States on the matter of in- spections safeguards as a prelim- mary to international control.
 No progress has been made in the U. N. thus far toward recon cling the United States and Rus sian viewpoints on controls.
 Congress members who deal with atomic matters already have been studying the possible costs of producing the H-bomb. They have estimated its cost at hun dreds of millions of dollars-not billions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT ..~ SECOND DIVISION ~..'
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA ...' IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF LUELLaA A. GRANT. .S Deceased. ........
No. 803
Notice 10 Creditors

Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Judge of Probate aforesaid, B. B. Mozee, of Nome, Alaska, is the duly appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of Lucia A. Grant, Deceased.
 All sons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers at tached, within six (6) months of the date of this notice, to the SaidA Administrator at Nome, Alaska. Notice to Creditors was hereto fore published in three weekly issues of this paper, and claims heretofore filed need not be filed again.
 DATED the 23rd day of Janu- ary, 1850.
 B. B. MOZEE
 Administrator Pub. Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, IT, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DE SOTO, 1947

4-dr. sedan: r. and h.. auto. trans
mission, WV. tires; this Is clean
priced SO you can own it, S1,195,
1895 down, SIT wk. CALVERT
MOTORS, INC, De Soto. Plymouth.
1130-1141 East-West hwy, Silver
RnrinQ 2E 149A
Evening star., 1950-11-03

COMPANY OFFICIAL CAR
1850 Ford Custom de luxe S-cyiinder
Fordor sedan; r. and h., seat covers,
turn signals; less than 5000 mi. |;
driven carefully; will accept trade,
cash or terms; S1.695. Mr.. Church,
STEUART'S MOTOR CO.. 3rd and
H SITS. ne, AT. $500.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
MERCURY '49

Conv.; r. and h.. auto. windows. 49,
900 MI. one owner; this car is
priced $500 below present market.
S1,495. S495 down. $50 wk. CAL
VERT MOTORS. INC, De Soto,
Plymouth, 1I30-1141 East West
hwy, Silver Spring. SH. 1884.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

PLYMOUTH 1948 convertible; radio
heater. seat covers; $4,000 actual
miles. This car in unusually fine
condition. must be seen to be ap-
preclated; 81 .095; cash. trade or
nai eerms; BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis
Evening star., 1950-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion con-
vertible: fully equipped with over
drive; $4,000 actual miles; l owner;
sparkling black finish, white-wall
tires. This is one of the most
unusual cars we have ever had.
Absolutely. same as brand new
or terms. BELL MOTORS. 5O1O
Wisconsin ave-, WO. 5000. IS
STUDEBAKER 1850. de luxe. Star
light coupe. climatizer. 5000 miles;
must sell leaving for service. 81 800.
Otis 1916. Is
STUDEBAKER AZ Commander STAR
lite club coupe; radio. heater, over
drive; S895. METROPOLITAN MO-
TORS, 1900 Bladensburg rd. So
sTUDEBAKER 1946 4-door Champion;
r. and h.: good cond.; $685. or best
offer. 4507 oath ST.. Brentwood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

young cockleburs. jimson weeds,
nightshade, larkspur or young hemp
contain specific poi3ons. Another
large group of growing forage of the
sorghum family such as Sudan or
arrow grass and cane may contain
prussic acid, especially if frozen,
stunted or wilted. Other plants SEN
sitize animals to the rays of sunlight,
causing serious skin trouble or swol-
len heads.
One great danger is that spotty
animal losses may be ascribed to
poison plants when the true cause is
some contagion like blackleg or an
thrax. When doubt as to cause ex-
lists, skilled consultation should be
sought at once.
If livestock owner suspects that
a pasture may contain poisonous
forage. he can cut down his risk by
allowing one of his least valuable
animals to Craze there.
If the animal is unaffected after 10
days or two weeks, the pasture
probably is safe But as a double
check, the owner should keep close
watch on the animals. He should also
keep antidotes on hands which he
can give as first aid before the
veterinarian arrives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Do You Want TO Gut
Your Federal Taxes?
Road To The PoorhouSe

Americas most popular toy this
year is called the "crasher truck" 1t
IS a mechanical gadget which falls
apart when it hits anything. Faced
with expenses that may hit $50 billion
dollars during 1850, our government
could fall apart like the crasher truck
unless you, as citizen, apply the
brake.
Three years ago, Congress created
a bipartisan, twelve-man Commission
to study the waste and duplication of
effort in the agencies and bureaus in
the Executive Branch of the Federal
Government. This Commission, APP
proved by President Truman and
headed by former President Hoover,
has turned in a report which would
cut our tax bill three to four billion
dollars annually--if the recommended
tions are enacted into law. This means
that it would save you one dollar out
Of every ten you pay in taxes. Whether
you realize it or not, every family in
the United States pays yearly, on the
average, in direct and hidden taxes,
more than 100000 each to support
the Federal Government alone.
Congress has already authorized
$4,000, 100000 for construction of
major projects, and another $3O,000,-
100000 authorization is planned.
The Commission has recommended,
% Creation of an impartial Board of
Analysis for engineering and archi-
tectural projects, (2) Long-range
planning of projects to meet the ebb
and flow of economic cycles, and (3)
Coordination Of all public works. Such
prudence might well save the nation
from collapse.
If you think this march down the
road to the poorhouse should be halt
ed, wire your Congressman. Write to
the Citizens Committee for Reorgani-
zation of the Executive Branch of the
Government, 1921 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia ?, Pennsylvania, for fur
ther information. Tell your friends
and neighbors! You must act before
it is too late'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Amateur Contest Will
Be P.-T.A. Feature
Plants cause naaay IlEesloeIk &c.

An amateur contest by children of
the Oakland Elementary school will
be a feature Of the regular Ele-
mentary Parent-Teacher association
meeting. to be held Friday evening,
April 81, at o'clock, in the high
school auditorium.
Joseph Sollars, Elementary princi-
pal, said the elimination contests
had been held at the school and fifteen
had been chosen from these contests
to participate in the final event Fri
day evening. There will also be pre-
scented two one-act plays on nutri-
ton and cleanliness.
\ toy orchestra from Mrs. Dull
ing's room will play A business meet
ing will follow at which time commit
tees will be appointed to work on
the spring festival which is to be held
June and on the school play
ground
MI. Sollars said it was planned for
all children to have a part in this
festival. Committees to be appointed
include those for ticket sales, staging,
program and lighting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

out that twice-in 1886 and in 1910
the Communist party supported the
Democratic presidential ticket; that
the official Communist propaganda
time and again publicly urged sup
port of the New Deal and Fair Deal
on the ground that their trend is to
ward our goal which is economic
chaos and the breakdown of the Amer
lean system. Further, it is asserted,
the Communist-domina American
Labor party. which pools upward Of
100000 votes, is essential to Demo-
cratic victory in New York; that con-
cededly some of the largest unions
of the CIO, consistently Democratic
from its birth, are controlled by
Communists. And finally, that the
undisputed evidence shows the con-
fessed and convicted Communist
agents in the State Department were
brought in under Democratic Adj
ministration of homoseXuals, recently
dismissed as bad security risks"
All this does not make the Demo-
cratic party Communist-controlled nor
does it make any Democratic leader
Communist inclined There is, how
ever plenty of proof to show that 50
fan as TIE Communists are concerned
they vastly prefer the Democratic
party to the Republican party; that
they favor Democratic rather than
Republican policies; that more than
once they have made possible the cleo
tion Of Democratic candidates.; that
the men through whom the Com
munists have worked in Washington
have been New Deal Democrats. the
most conspicuous of whom is Alger
Hiss. All Of this and more is bound
to be brought out if Mr.. Truman per-
sists in making foreign policy the is
sue and accusing the Republicans of
aiding Russia for the low purpose of
catching votes. Senator Mccarthy and
his wild charges against Mr.. Latti-
more and others have little to do with
it. Ultimately they will be forgotten
but the facts will not-and the Re-
publicans have lot Of facts. No one
with the interest Of the country at
heart wants to see this kind of cam
paign. Perhaps the Republicans will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Postmaster Told
To Cut Mail Service

Garrett county postmasters along
with most postmasters over the
country got orders yesterday for Il
cut in mail service, including a limit
Of one delivery a day to residential
areas.
Postoffice windows are to close
earlier where possible and other
economies are in the works. The
orders We're announced by Post
master General Jesse Nj. Donaldson.
Postmasters were instructed to begin
putting them into effect as soon as
they are received
Oakland Changes
Changes in the Oakland postoffice
will become effective as early next
week as a schedule can be arranged,
it was announced this morning by
Joseph Stanton, assistant postmaster.
The new regulations will mean no
change in the business district with
the usual two deliveries, but there
will be only one residential delivery
and that will be in the morning There
will be no change in the parcel de-
livery service.
Stanton said that the change would
not affect the regular two carriers,
Joseph NJ. Gender and Robert r.
Hoffman; but that it would cut off
Walter Davy, a substitute carrier,
and curtail the hours Of George Port
err, another substitute carrier Person
mel inside the postotfice will not be
effected.
The Immediate" order applies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

particularly to delivery restrictions.
A 3O-day notice is to be allowed ON
the curtailment Of services that af-
feet business operations.
Donaldson claimed that cuts in
service were necessary because post
Office costs had been far outunning
postal receipts He has been trying to
get Congress to vote more money to
his department and to let it raise
postal rates by total Of about 5000,
100000 year.
Some members of Congress took
the view that the mail service curtail-
ment was decided ON in order to pres
sure Congress into giving the depart
ment more money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

-AdV It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
10 Address HOmemakerS'
Council Tomorrow

Members of the Garrett County
Council of Homemakers clubs will
gather for an executive board meet
ing Friday, April 21, at the home Of
Mrs. Ross Speicher, Accident.
Miss Venia NJ. Kellar, assistant di-
rector Of the University of Maryland
Extension service, will speak at the
afternoon session. The meeting will
begin at 1918 a. m. Reports are to be
given by club presidents and county
project chairmen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt II. Rune. Pastor

Sunday School: 10, Bittinger; 1920,
Meadow Mountain; 10:45, Jennings.
Worship IL Bittinger; 8, Jennings
Film: The first in series about life
in Christs time is entitled "The
Home" and will be shown in Jennings
Sunday at s, and in Bittinger Monday
at 8.
Luther League: 3. Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and ueghbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness following the
tragic death of our husband and
brother, the late Harold f. Ream.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use OF
their cars for the funeral service.
Mrs. Harold E Ream
Mrs. Harye Mustard
Erval w Ream
ADV. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

go ahead anyhow. If they DO, despite
Mr.. Humans knowledge Of politics,
restraint and dignity rather than
name-calling would seem the effective
way Of meeting them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
PLANTS
THREAT TO STOCK

POISONOUS pl2nIs cause Amerlcan
livestock raisers many million dollars
in death losses and sickness each
year.
Trouble of this type is more apt
to occur among Young animals =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
102 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total Of 102 on weekend flights
with II on Interpret. 80 arriving
and So departing
Departing for Pelican were: Mrs
Jacobsen, Bob Stoltz, John Surita
for Hoonah: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Metz,
Mrs. Mary johnson, James Sardy;
for Hood Bay: A. E. Owens; for
Taku Harbor and return: r. M
Mcfarland.
For Skagway: Rev. Mosery, Will
liamm H. Finigan, Guy McLain,
James Cole, DR.. r. Smithson, P.
S. Taris, c. M. Billiard, F. Joeobs,
E. Hubbard. R. B. Hubbard; for
Petersburg: j. Tennyson, Ben Ten
nyson, Elmer Nelson; for Wran-
grell: Duan Haffner, Jackie An
drews. Charles Fawcett.
For Flick Cove: Mrs. o. Colby;
for Fish Bay: Cliff Joseph, Wally
Westfan, Al Kiethly, Floyd Bays;
for Sitka: L. c. Doheny, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Gahan, c. j. Crosby,
Dr.. Schiller, Thomas Jimmy, An
ME and Oleona Inigaroto, Mr.. Coll
eyage, Offia Snegaroff, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
C. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Gould, Donald Bland, E. Knight,
d. Dishaw, A. D. Carries, Martha
Gushing, II. j. Rimmer.
Arriving from Sitka we're: Miss
Keough, Nick Gray, j. Thompson,
Alice Thompson, Pat Sarvela, H.
Davis, Mr.. Knight, Mr.. Dishaw, D.
A. Bland Glen Freeland, II. Gruen-
ing; from Fish Bay Joe McNal-
len.
From Petersburg: Kenneth Glen,
Pat Grove, DR.. u. D. Marquardt,
Henry Harmon, Paul Magnuson;
from Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Metz; from Roberts Island; John
Coins.
From Skagway: Grant NJ. Lowry
from Haines: MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Ward; from Fools Inlet: Joe True
ana, Woody Tripplette; from Tul-
sequah: d. Cameron, L. Piedmont,
H. w. Ried, w. Charnykuff; from
Pelican: Helvig Christinson; from
Hoonah: Mrs. Frank johnson, Shir-
ley Johnson; from Gustavus: VIII
ham Leahman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
Large Crowd
Enjoys Shrine
Dance Saturday

A large and festive crowd, Sat-
urday night enjoyed the first
Shrine dance of the season held at
Scottish Rite Temple.
Nile green. yellow and red, Shrine
colors, carried out the decorations
with gay streamers hanging from
lights covered with red paper.
Gregg's orchestra furnished the
music and refreshments we're served
by Shrine committee.
Many private cocktail parties pre-
coded the evening of fun and fes-
tivity and Shriners, their families
and friends are looking forward to
the next dance which, with the
same committee heads, John Maur-
stad, general chairman; Les Holmes,
refreshments, and Oscar Elisen.
decorations. promises another en-
joyable evening.