davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
LIVESTOCK

II head good bred Durham Cows,
age range from to years; l Jersey
Cow, IS years old; Cows fresh, Others
to freshen soon; 3 Yearlings, | Year.
ling Bull. 2 Calves, 4 Shoats, lot OF
II avy Laying Hens, l Spotted Pony.
Cows T B and Bang Tested.)
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One international B Tractor, good
shape; 1 wood wheel hay Wagon with
hav Ladders, high wheel Wagon, rub
Der tired Wagon, with platform; grain
Drill, 9 hoe; New Idea hay Loader,
John Deere Binder, lift, one 2bottom
tractor Pillow, hin. tractor Plow, sui
ky Plow, potato Planter, potato
Buster, potato Digger, potato Grader,
one 3-section Harrow, horse Disc, 1000
h. Scales, Hammer Mill, 2-horse
Rakes. GIFT. moving Machine, riding
corn Cultivator, , Corn Shelters, walk
inr Cultivator. shovel Pillow, double
shovel Pillow, double set work Harness,
Collars, Brides, Halters, electric De
Laval Cream Separator, like new; lot
double Trees and Single Trees.
FURNITURE
One Airway electric Sweeper,
neWi single iron Bed and Springs, :
Sausage Grinders, lard Press, lncu-
bator, 150-capacity; Stand, oil Brood
er, side Saddle, Dresser, : Reels,
Buffet. Library Set, Aladdin Lamp,
Piano. 9x12 Administer Rug, kitchen
Cabinet, Extension Table, Cupboard,
Rocking Chairs, factory Loom,
heating Stove, Churn, Chest, Trunk,
porch Swing, loyal Milk Can, g.
gal Milk Cans, / 5-gal Cans, Grind
stone. garden Pillow, grain Cradles,
Scythe, wood brooder Stove, 2 lawn
Mowers, oil heating Stove, dinner Bell,
IRON Kettles. copper Kettle, lot Jars
and Crooks, and many articles not
mentioned.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
Lunch will be served on grounds by
the W. S. c. S. Of Hoyes Methodist
| . I...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

FOR SALF-Th ree-quarter poster
bed and springs, antique reclining
chair, boys bike and trailer, 26-inch;
ANTIQUE corner shelf. Mrs. Oscar
Butcher, "a Second Street, phone
443-W ADV. 50-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
EUGENE MINNIGH

Only authorized Singer representative
in this territory. Phone Oakland CO.,
w. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 70 n.
Centre ST.. Cumberland, Md.-Ady.
4N-fr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board Of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
MARCH AND /
BY order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

LOST-On Sunday, two diamond
rings. Reward if returned to Mrs.
+. f. Rathbun, Oakland.-Ady. 5Z-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
CHEESE ADDS TEST
TO LENTEN DISHES

All The way from hOrs d'oeuyres TO
dessert cheese lends any meal gour-
met touch that no other fcOd can
achieve. Brighten your lenten menu
with the flavOrs0me hot cheese dishes
suggested bv Amy Alden in March
2nd issue Of
The American Weekly
Nations Most P0nular Magazine with
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Yeur Local Newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

0. 42s5 Equity IN The Circuit Cour
f.-. G.lL.Lt CnuntN. MalNlnnd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

No. 1924 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett COUNTY,. MalNIaud
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Board of Education
Garrett County, Md.

ADV. 52-2t.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

SEWANEE, Tenn. - (ANP) -
Eight of the nine members of the
faculty of the divinity school of
the University of the South, pop
ularly known as Sewanee, re-
signed from the school last week
because its trustees has refused
to lift the ban on Negroes attend
ing the School of Theology.
Explaining their resignation,
the educators declared:
$50 great is our love for this
cause, so great is our concern that
Sewanee wrestle with this issue
manfully and effectively, that we
have come, after much aganizing
searching of conscience, to the
conclusion that we must resign"
Their designations will become
effective in June. The eight men
giving up their posts are:
The Rev. F. c. Craighill Brown,
dean of the seminary; the Rev.
Claude E. Guthrie, instructor in
speech and Christian education;
the Rev. Robert Lansing Hicks,
professor of Old Testament; the
Rev. Robert Malcolm McNair, as
sistant professor of ethics and
philosophy of religion.
The Rev. Howard A. johnson,
associate professor of theology;
James A. Redick, assistant profess
sor of church history; the Rev.
Frederick Quentin Chatter. as
sociate professor of religion, and
the Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer,
university chaplain.
Remaining with the faculty is
the Rev. Bayard H. Jones, pro-
fessor of ecclesiastical history and
secretary to the theological facul-
ty.
Another instructor, the Rev.
Robert Mcqueen Grant, had re-
signed earlier to work at the Uni
versity of Chicago, but he does
some part time work at Sewanee.
Admission of Negroes to the
school became an open question
June 8, 1852 when the board of
trustees said it was ''inadvisable"
W clISOuI dSS NCSlO SbOdChIS w
enroll in the seminary.
Sewanee is a church school
owned by % dioceses of the Epis-
copal church in 10 southern states.
The provincial synod of the
fourth (Sewanee) district had
recommended that colored stu
dents be accepted at the school.
The synod's actions, however, are
advisory only.
Faculty members protested the
trustees action four days later,
saying this ruling worked Ito un-
dermine our effectiveness as
teachers of the Christian faith and
way of life" Only Rev. Jones did
not sign a petition declaring il
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Miamian Dies
In Haiti

DR.. Philippe Dartiguenave died
Monday, November 3 at Ouse-a-
Zeau, Haiti, where he was re-
Gently taken by his sister.
DR.. Phillip, as he was known,
came to Miami "a years ago and
resided at 376 NV 14th terr.,
where he operated a sundry store.
He received his formal educa-
ton in his native Haiti and did
college work in Paris and Temple
University. From the latter he
received his pharmaceutical de-
gree. He was 81 years old.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
School Refuses Negro Divinity
Students; Eight Instructors Quit

tentions to resign by June, 1858.
DR.. Edward McCrady, vice
chancellor of the University, an
nounced that the school had re-
ceived the letters of resignation,
Oct. 6, and had finally, but Ere
gretfully," accepted them.
Speaking for the school, DR..
McCrady said a special commit
tee was now studying the ques-
ton of admitting Negroes, and
will report by the next COM
mencement. He added:
with Christian patience and
forbearance on both sides So
luton of the difference of opinion
on the present issue might have
been reached
Commenting on the school, it
self he said.
"The University of the South
is a small school, in small and
isolated community; 1t has his
torically taken a courageous and
independent position in the realm
of advanced education, but it is
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Henry A. Johns, Cameron c.
Haynes, Gallagher and Burton,
c. B. Elam, Apex Beauty Co. and
Fred Cooke, Pet Milk Co.
Third row may be seen ]. W.
Adams, Pabst; Walter Archey,
Archey- Turner Supply Co.; Leo
nard Evans, Arthur Meyerhoff
and Co.; Clay Wilson, Parks
Sausage Co.; Joseph F. Makel,
Calvert Distillers; L. K. Shivery,
Washington Urban League and
Bob McEwen, Schenley DiStribu-
tors, Inc.
Also present, but not seen in
picture were Lloyd Genus, p. Bal
lentine and Sons; Oscar Haynes,
Globe Distributing Co.; Norman
Powell, Seagram Distillers, Lem
Wells, Boston University School of
Public Relations and Edward
Jackson, Johson Publications.
Jackson. Johnson Publications.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Co.; and Walker Underdown,
Hotel Dunbar manager.
Standing, middle row left to
right, are Walter Roper, Schlitz
Beer Co.; William Curtis, Pabst
Sales Co.; Herbert Wright, Philip
Morris and Co.; Alvin Talley, r.
Mars; Wendell p. Aston, ESQ;
George w. Mays, Brown Bell
Doll Co.; Henry B. Wells, Brown
Forman Distillers Corporation;
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

not equipped to solve, at a mo-
ment's notice all the social and
economic problems which beset
it and the rest of the world"
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
ASTHMA COUGHS

Uun,t Iet uInCuIg bteAthinB, c0uBhihF
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus. Thus usually allays coughing which
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
Antee At druggists,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Parking Meters Ready For Use

Parking meters were in- stalled on the principal streets of Kodiak this week in an ef- fort to alleviate the traffic problem and obtain a little revenue for the city.
 The meters will be placed in operation at 8 am Monday. The meters will be operational from 8 am to 8 pm Monday through Saturday. They will not be in operation on Sun days or holidays.
 Instructions for the opera tion of the meters are written on the boxes. Parking for 30 minutes is one nickel; 60 minute parking two nickels. There are two free ten minute parking zones in front of the post office.
 Two 15 minute parking meters have been installed on South Mill Bay road in front of the Bank of Kodiak. Per- sons using the parking spaces covered by the meters are re- quested to stop so that the front of their vehicle is even with the yellow stripe which is two feet ahead of the meter.
 The city street department has painted red markings on the curbs where parking is not permitted.
 A total of 75 parking meters were ordered by the city. Ap- proximately half that number have been installed. The city later plans to install the meters along Marine Way.
 The Ace cab zone has moved to in front of the Ships Tavern.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Mckinley Named Acting Chief

Ovid Mae" Mckinley, patrolman for the Kodiak Police Department, has been named acting chief of police while Carter Seymour is re- ceiving medical attention in Seattle, the police committee of the city council announced yesterday.
 The statement was issued late yesterday by the police committee to squelch any ru- mors that a Navy Shore Pa trol Chief was acting as city police chief for the city, a member of the police com mittee said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Grandn1Others
 To Organize

The first meeting of the Kodiak Grandma ther Club will be held at the Legion Building Community center) this afternoon at 2::30.
 "All interested persons are urged to attend. It takes at least 10 applicants to form a chapter" Mrs. Beth Wheel don, who is organizing the club, said yesterday
 The Kodiak club will be a member of the National Fede- ration of Grandmother Clubs of America, Inc.
 The NIGGA is a non-sec- tartan, non-partisan organi- zatien of women of good cearcter who have one or more grandchildren or through marriage or adoption have acquired grandchildren.
 The objectives of the club is to further the social and educational interests of it's members; to promote such charities as voted by the members; to help establish the second Sunday of Oct. as National Grandmother's Day; to work for the National Haven Fund; To glorify Grandmotherhood.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Ray Martin Plans New Building

Plans for the construction of the new Club Liquor Store were announced yesterday by Ray Martin.
 The new building will be located between the present liquor store and Pacific Nor thern Airlines ticket office and Bryan Thorsheim's barber shop. Excavation for the foundations of the new build ing was started this week.
 The present building oc- cupied by Martin will be re- modelled and used exclusively as a PIMA ticket office and waiting room, Martin said.
 Once the foundations are laid the building will be put up in a few days, Martin de- clared. Ralph Shupp is doing the construction work.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
First Baby 1852 Born Yesterday

MT. and Mrs. Gene Craw- ford are the parents of the Kodiak New Years Baby.
 The first little girl born in Kodiak in 1852 arrived at 4:19 pm. No name for the baby was announced by press time. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz.
 The father of the baby is the composing room superin- tendent at the Kodiak Mirror.
 The baby will receive gifts from several merchants and businesses, as has been done for the past several years.
 Donors previously listed as giving gifts for the first baby were: Knudsen's, a Hanks craft electric bottle sterilizer; Bank of Kodiak, a savings bank and $1.00 to start an ac- count; Donnelley and Acheson, a bath set of bath blanket, towel and cloth.
 Kraft's Dry Goods Dept. a dozen diapers; Lucielle's Rec ord Shop, an album of baby's records; Mar Lou, $500 for the savings bank; Norman Photo Shop, a $500 gift certi- ficate.
 Orpheum Theatre, a three months pass for the parents; Rhoades Furniture Store. a training seat; Bert's Drug Store, Johnson's complete baby set.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
New Personal For ACS

The following changes have taken place recently at the ACS.
 Sgt. Otis Lull and family were transferred to duty in Seattle. Cpl. Steven Glazew- ski was transferred to Fair banks and Cpl. David Waddle was transferred from Fair banks to Kodiak. Cpl. Thor vald Dufin has been transfer red here from Anchorage.
 Mrs. Ruth Arneson has re- placed Mrs. Rose Hernyak as telephone operator.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
City Audit Discloses Diversion Of Money

Funds totaling $3, 467.4O were diverted to her personal use, from the City of Kodiak General Fund in September, 1949, by Mrs. Myrna Perkins, city clerk-treasurer at that time, an audit of the city's books has revealed,
 Elmer Johnson, certified public accountant, who con- ducted an audit of the books for the years ending March 31, 1850 and March 31, 1851, disclosed the shortage in his report which is now in the hands of city council mem- bers.
 Restitution of the funds was made by Mrs. Perkins on May 12, 1851, Johnson's re- port stated. He discovered the discrepancyaon April 19, 1851 and immediately advised the city council and the members of the Independent School District Board.
 The finds were taken through a manipulation of a voucher paying city funds to the ESD. Johnson's report notes.
 The shortage was discovered when the auditor noted that the school district had not re- ceived funds due it under the city's general fund check dated Sept. 30. 1949, although the city records indicated that dis bursement of that amount had been made to the school dis trict. Johnson had been engag- ed to audit the ISD books.
 The sum due the school board from the city has not yet been paid to it, Johnson's report ads. The council, he said, has taken 'no positive action toward making payment to the school district of this re- maining portion of the l948- 1949 appropriation nor has it taken any action toward ean- cellation of the same"
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Funeral Services Held For Father C.. R. King

Kites of the Russian church. used only for it's priests, were read for Father C. K. King laat week at the Russian Greek Orthodox Church.
 Father King, priest of the Kodiak church for the past 21 years, died early in the morn ing of December "A, and ser vices were held December 26.
 Father King, who had not been active as a priest for the past several years because he had been in i'll health, was 72 years old. He would have been 73 on January 8.
 Funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. Alexander Popoff of the Kodiak church and by Father Gerasim Sch maltz of Monks Lagoon at Ouzinkie.
 Dressed in his priests robes, Father King was buried in the churchyard beside his wife. who died in November, 1946.
 Memorial services for Father King were held at the Cathedral of St. Nicholas in Seattle.
 Cecil Robert King was born on Jan. 8, 1879, at Unalaska, and came to Kodiak when he was 12 years old. He spent his entire life here. His home was on Mission Rd across from the church in which he played an active part for so many years.
 In the summer of 1850, in Ill health, he went to Seattle to live with his daughter, but returned in the fall of 1851 to his Kodiak home, where he lived the past few months with his daughter and son-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter.
 Father King is survived by ten children: Mrs. T. Jewel Eckles, William c. King, Mrs. Oliver l.. Dalrymple and Miss Rhea King of Seattle; Mrs. John Lang of Edmonds, Wash. Mrs. Jack King of An chorage; Mrs. Coy Rumple of the Kodiak Naval Station; Mrs. Carpenter, Robert c. King and Al King of Kodiak; and also by 20 grandchildren.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Casino Rebuilding Underway

Underway
 Plans for the remodeling of the fire swept Casino were an- nounced this week by Al Col lins, one of the owners.
 Damage estimated in the neighborhood of $15,OO0 was wrought by a fire that is be- lieved to have started in the basement of the modern con- crete building early Christ mas morning.
 Members of the Kodiak Fire Department and the Kodiak Naval Station Fire Depart ment fought the confagration for several hours. Due to the modern construction the fire was confined to the building.
 That is one of the toughest fires 1 ever helped fight" a member of the Kodiak Fire Department declared.
 The fire was discovered a. round three am by a taxi cab driver who immediately turn ed in the alarm. Collins had closed the Casino at 2 pm and had gone to the home of Stan McNallen, Casino bartender, to open Christmas presents.
 Wind, which came in gusts and from several directions, made fire fighting extremely hard and dangerous. Specta- tors, aroused from sleep, numbered several hundred.
 In announcing plans for the remodeling Collins stated that if he could obtain material he hoped to open the Casino with in three months. Asked re- garding the damage Collins said, "Its true the Casino is badly damaged but I have never seen a fire more des- perately fought. Those fire men were really trying but they just couldn't get into the fire. And at the same time they were very concerned over the damage they were doing It could have been so much worse in so many ways.
 The floor and walls of the main room were badly char red. The bar, stools and booths were burned. smoke blackened and watersoaked. Damage to the mirrors and fixtures in an adjoining room was equally heavy.
 Damage to the kitchen and penthouse living quarters of Collins was done by smoke and water. k
 It is believed that insurance will cover the damage done to the building, equipment and supplies.
 Bremen donned smoke
 (continued on page 10)
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Texas Rangers Alerted For Former Anchorage Mayor, z. J. LOuSSac

ANCHORAGE, (P - Alaskan officials and friends of z. J. Lou ssac, former mayor of Anchor age, hope the Texas Rangers get their man. And they mean their man-Z. J. LousSac.
 They addressed an appeal yes terday to the famed Texan police force to find Loussac and his wife to advise Loussac he filed for the territorial legislature-but forgot to sign important papers.
 If Loussac doesn't get his sig nature up here in the next few days he won't be eligible for the ballot in the April primary.
 The Alaska Highway Patrol re- layed the request to the Rangers and officials in New Mexico and Arizona. The Loussacs are driv- ing east in a 1948 black Cadillac with Alaska license plate number 2,O01.
 The authorities were appealed to when a hotel in Fl Paso de- clined to say whether the Lou ssacs had been there or were still due. They were scheduled to stop at the hotel yesterday.
 The former mayor, 45 years a saacs of Alaska, left his sigma ture off the affidavit which says he has been a resident of the territory for at least one year Alaskan officials can't legally just take his friends word for it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
UNIT Bill Sent
 Back to Committee

WASHINGTON, (P)-Bitterly- debated Universal Military Train ing appeared Wednesday to be dead issue, for the next few months at least.
 The House Tuesday shelved an administration bill to start UNIT. It voted 236-162 to send the mea- sure back to committee, climaxing a dramatic and unusual session.
 Rep. Vinson D-Ga, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, then killed off any immediate chance for reconsideration.
 He told newsmen his commit tee would not bring up any more UNIT legislation during this ses- sion.
 Chairman Russell D-Ga of the Senate Armed Services Commit tee, another strong supporter, said in a statement Tt will be little short of an national tragedy" if the House action means the death of UNIT legislation"
 Donald R. Wilson, national commander of the American Le- zion, commented: "I can imagine a large number of people are happy tonight and most of them are within the confines of the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
NOME MINISTERS PLAN EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

At it's monthly meeting last Monday, the Nome Ministerial Association set up tentative plans for the annual Easter Sunrise Ser vice.
 Rev. Lewis Hudgins will be in charge of arrangements this year, and Rev. George Loveless will be the speaker. Hopes were ex- pressed that a community choir from the several churches would sing as in the past two years.
 The meeting was held at the home of Rev. Paul Carlson, and Rev. Alvin Capner presided.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
HOME ARTS CLUB HEARS D.A. ON RIGHTS OF WOMEN

Members of the Home Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Everett Adams last evening with James von. der Heydt, US. District At torney as special speaker.
 MT. von der Heydt presented a paper on the legal rights of wo- men in the States as well as in the territory and defined several points of law for the group. Ot particular interest was the ex- planation of wills and their inn portance to women as well as to men.
 Mrs. Otis Lee of Teller Mission was gnest of the club. -
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service will hold open house for women of the church at the Community Methodist Chur h parsonage this Friday evening for its regular monthly meeting.
 Miss Mccoy will be in charge of the program with the theme Workers Together with God" Mrs. Carrie McLain will have charge of the dev0tions, and hos tesses will be Mrs. Helen Eager strom and Mrs. Mary Treat.
 Why "open house?" Well, this church's preacher carpenter has been hammering with his ser mons, too!
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American Airways were MT. and Mrs. Eric Hay, Charles Sinclair and Gerald Jensen. Departing were Jack Bullock and l.. C. Fer guson for Fairbanks