davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06

1947 Ford Tudor Sedan-Priced
for quick sale.
1916 Chevrolet Aero Sedan -
Good mechanical condition
Low priced. Terms.
1910 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan
A nice running, low price
car Good tires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06

FOR SALE-4-room oil heater.
r.. * p. Store.-Adv. 45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
CHARTER NO. 1923 RESERVE DIsTptr,r ~, ;
REPORT OF CONDITION OF nv
The First National Bank of Oakland
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81. 1854

Published in Comptroller of Currrc ~
Section 5211. U. s. Revised Statutes Ivy uiuei
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
FINAL
OUT SALE
AT
Public Auction

With this sale I will discontinue
my store business located two
miles South of Grantsville, Mary
land, ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06

response call made by Comptroller of the Currency,
nder Section SPILL U. s. Revised Statutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

seGdom strike of anything ss,ot does not move.
Con hear or. at Ieost. ore sensitive 70 sound.
Are nos noturoI enemies Of me bull snake.
Do NOT odd rossIe eoch year.
Viii Gross hoir rope.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

CTOCKMEN of southwestern Montana sing
~ the praises of two soft-Spoken, mild-look-
ing, Silver-haired women, both of whom are
death on hooks when it comes to rattle
snakes. Lii keenan, Freeman and Lou Sweet
have been hunting rattlers since 1928 It's
safe to estimate that these two, with their
husbands, have exterminated 5000 to 5000
of the poisonous reptiles
cit all began at Bill Sweets suggestion to
add some rattlesnake pictures to the very
outstanding collection of still and moving
shots Mrs. Sweet and he have captured dur
ing years in the field as outdoor sports adj
diets explains Mrs Freeman
That first trip was to prove so thrilling
that the sport of rattleSnake hunting got into
their blood From March until the first of
June, when rattlerS desert their denS, proved
excellent hunting, and again from the last
of August until the end of September, when
the snakes return to their denS Bill, mem
Der of the Montana Fish and Game Com
mission, became an authority on this pOiS-
OnOuS Species He wrote lengthy article on
the RATHER for a national sports magazine.
''Many wanted to join us in the sport Of
snake hunting" said Lou. "On one party,
we had as many as 35 people But small
party is much easier to manage. We don't
wear ourselves out watching for the welfare
of the other fellow. It's almost a full time job
looking out for ones self, as constant Wig
lance is a necessity.
sAs for the sport catching with otherS,''
added Bill, 1--WE find that the majority who
go with us consider one hunt enough, but
there are some, like ourselves, who return to
it year after year. More fans for this sport
are needed to assist the Stockman and when
ever we can aid with information, we gladly
do So" That rattlers Continued on Page AZ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Filipino Alumni Feies
Vice Consul Cubufit

The u. of w Filipino Alumni
Association rendered last Feb. %
at the China Lane a dinner well
coming Vice Consul Irineo R. Ca
batit back to Seattle. Mr. Cabatit
was formerly active in the Alum
nj circle. and is a 1928 graduate
of the University of Washington.
He came from the Philippine Con-
sulate in Honolulu and has been
assigned to the Seattle office.
The occasion also provided op-
portunity for the installation of
the newly elected officers of the
Alumni Association.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

even more difficult for me when
they held the testimonial dinner
for me and showered my wife and
me with many beautiful gifts, in
Guiding a new automobile.
Saying goodbye to friends such
as these was not an easy thing to
do, but their generosity and Won
derful actions that evening have
always remained with me. Small
wonder that consider this dinner
as one of my greatest experiences
in bowling.
Although I've continued to bowl
in the Chicago Classic League
and in most 'of the country's top
bowling tournaments, I have not
been able to concentrate on my
bowling as much in Chicago as I
did in Detroit. Each year I am in
charge of constructing and main
tanning the 40 lanes which Bruins
wick builds for the ABC Tourna-
ment. That is a four-month job in
itself.
/ also perform similar job for
the AlI-Star Tournament. In addi-
ton, 1 anne in charge of Bruins
wick's Service Division, so you
see / don't have too much spare
time to keep my bowling game
in shape.
In the 1905 and 1940's, I was
fortunate enough to be selected for
many bowling honors. One of the
most memorable, believe, was be-
ing chosen to Mort Luby's All
American bowling team for eight
consecutive years (1940-1940. No
other bowler ever has been so hon
ored, and 1 have always cherished
that record.
0'N6A LhS ySdlo AidNC WOh a.
most 200 medals, trophies and
awards for bowling, and I can't
number the many wonderful
friendships which I've developed
through bowling. It's always been
my favorite sport, and through
bowling 1 have had many oppor-
tunities which otherwise 1 would
probably have missed
The outstanding moments have
been many but I like to consider
the three events which I have out
lined as my top thrills in bowl
ing.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Banquet To Honor
High Officers OF
Filipino Fraternity

The Grand Order Eyes of the
Philippines, Inc, AF.&A.M., will
honor the high ranking officers of
its respective Chapters, The SUI
blime Prince of the Royal Secrets,
The Rose Croix and The Royal
Arch Masons with a banquet and
dance at the Norselander, 800 3rd
Avenue West, Saturday, March
%, at $50 in the evening.
Besides several Officers from
different states, many local digni-
taries will attend this affair, ac-
cording to E. A. Francisco, grand
secretary. Music will be fuIn--
ished by the Grand Order Eyes offs
the Philippines band.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Convention Delegates,
Negotiofors Elected
By l.L.W.U. LocoI 81

Two persons from the rank
and file of ILWU Local 81 were
elected March 9 to compose with
the Business Agent and Vice
President of the Union the Ne
gotiating Committee for the 1866
season. This committee meets
with the Alaska Salmon Industry
to discuss changes in the contract
covering wages, working condi-
tions, and welfare or insurance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

Agent Gene Navarro automatical-
ly serves as chairman of the
committee.
Seven delegates to the ILWU
Convention in Long Beach, Cal,
which will open on April 4, are:
George A. Valdez. Ted Daddeo,
Jimmy Clarin, Tony Reyes, and
Sammy Cabansag.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

Jose V. Garcia, manager of
the j. V. GARCIA HANDI-
CRAFT of Manila, is one of the
delegates from the Philippines
to the Second International
Marketing Conference at the
University of Wash, March 2-9.
Mr.. Garcia also has a booth at
the International Trade Fair
where he displays the products
of his company.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

me a great deal of JOY and
select all three as my collective
greatest thrill in bowling.
First on my list is the 1884
tournament of the American
Bowling Congress. 1t was in this
tournament that our. Stroh's Bo-
hemian Beer team of Detroit rolled
3089 to win the team event. AS
a direct result of our ABC vic
tory, the Bowling Proprietors' As
ISOLATION of America declared the
Stroh's the National Match Game
Team Champions.
This double honor meant a great
deal because it placed our team at
the top of the bowling ladder in
our very first year of competition
together. I had helped organize
the team with the help of Carl
Peters, our sponsor, and when the
team won the national champion
ship in 1884, it certainly vidicated
our judgment. I was fortunate
enough to serve as team captain,
too.
My second great moment in
bowling came in 1912, when the
StrOh's team regained the Nation
al Match Game Team title by de-
feating the Bowlers' Journal team
of New York by 42S pins.
This crown, which we had first
won in 1884 and lost the following
year, always has been the most
coveted team honor in bowling
Since 1885 we had been striving to
reach the heights again, and each
year we were disappointed.
1t was a different story in 1912,
however, as we capitalized on our
chance and once again reigned as
the finest bowling team in the
country. I still served as captain
of the Stroh's, and we successfully
defended our title in 1913 against
the Chicago Budweiser squad.
Twice in 1914 and once in 1915,
we out-bowled challenging teams
before the law of averages and a
fine team from Detroit the E &
B five-caught up with us
The third event which I'll never
forget didn't occur in a bowling
match. It was the testimonial din
ner my bowling friends in Detroit
rendered me in December, 1916
when I left the Motor City. I was
transferred to the Chicago office
of The Observation-Disclosures
der Co. after having worked for
Brunswiek's Detroit branch for
several years.
Although 1 wasn't born in De-
troit, had been resident of that
CITY since childhood, and always
have considered myself De-
troiter. 1 began my bowling in that
CITY at the age of 16, and over
the years I had been closely con-
uected with most of DetrOit's
bowling activities.
When Brunswick promoted me
to the company's home office in
Chicago. it was very difficult for
me to leave all my Detroit friends.
These wonderful people made il
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

MISS LILA DIXON, leading
Filipino movie star of Manila,
who is at present visiting in
Hollywood, will make personal ap-
pearances in Seattle in the near
future, with the showing of her
picture "IKAW ANG BUHAY
KO," Manila-prOduced movie. Miss
DIXON has appeared in more than
sixty movie pictures as star lead.
The FILIPINO FORUM is maxi
ing the necessary arrangements
for her appearance here.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

The two men
elected are Vim
cent Pilien, at
present trustee
of the Union,
and Pete Cas-
bansag, former
Executive Board
member. Vic e.
President john
ny Lucero is the
other member,
and B u in e S s
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
NV Greatest Thrill in BowIino
BY JOE NORRIS

There are three events in my bowling which stand
out sharply my memory Each of these occasions brought
me great deal of JOY and happiness and will have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug
IS R.-Australia got the first
break today when Vic Seixas,
American champion. was drawn
against his old "jinx," Ken Rose
wall. in the opening singles
match Of the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round. The second match
tomorrow at the West Side Ten
mis- Club sends Tony Trabert,
Americas Wimbledon titleholder,
against Lewis Hoad.
Secretary of State Dulles, who
few in from Washington to at
tend the three day series, con-
tinued the draw on the front
lawn of the club with the rival
teams, in immaculate white
blazers, standing on each side of
the international tennis trophy
The matches begin at 2::15
pm. washington time). The
entire series will be telecast in
color over the National Broad
casting Co. network. Ut will be
seen in Washington over WRC)
Australia was known to prefer
a Seixas-Rosewall pairing for the
first day. figuring it might get
the team off to a momentum
which the Yanks might be unable
to stop.
Lost Nine Straight
Until he defeated Rosewall In
the opening singles last Deem
Der at Sydney. Seixas had lost
nine straight matches to the
little. 20-year-old sharpshooter
Vic's net-rushing game, backed
up by inadequate ground strokes,
has been easy pickings for Rose
wall. who has the best passing
shots in amateur tennis.
Harry Hopman, Australian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Davis Cup Draw Matches
'Seixos Against Rosewo|I

captain, said. we're pleased with
the draw. We weren't concerned
how the names came out"
Bill Talbert, United States
captain. shrugged. what's the
difference? Vic had to play
Ken. Why not the first day?"
Hopman earlier had indicated
he might substitute Rex Hartwig
for Hoad. However. Hoad's bril-
liant form in practice helped the
Aussie captain reach a firm de-
cision.
Best Three Of Five
The series is the best three of
five matches. with doubles sched-
.uled Saturday and the final sin
giles Sunday. In the final sin
giles. the lineup is reversed with
Trabert meeting Rosewall and
SeiXas playing Hoad.
The challenge round is rated
a tossup. with the doubles match
Saturday likely to decide the out
come. In doubles Seixas and Ira
bert. who have won the last two
years in the challenge round,
face Hoad and Hartwig.
The draw was made before a
small gathering Of political dig
Initaries. tennis officials and
fans who gathered on the club
house porch.
Sir Percy Spender. Australian
Ambassador to the United States.
represented his country, while
the American team was repre-
scented by James J. Wadsworth,
substituting for John Cabot
Lodge. United States Ambassador
to the United Nations. Col.
James Bishop, president of the
.USLTA. and Frank Shields,
chairman of the United States
Davis Cup Committee. headed
the American list of officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Only Orioles Jinx Keeps
White Sox in Shaky Class
Griffs Get Role in Race;
Yunk Rookie Faces WYNN

CHICAGO. Aug. Is (SpeciaD
Bob Porterfield. the only WASH
ington pitcher who has whipped
the White Sox this season, will
attempt to scramble the Ameri-
can League race further today
when the Senators tangle with
Chicago in the opener of a three
game series.
Porterfield has been the buffer
between complete . humiliation
for the Senators, who have won
only two of II games with the
White Sox. He owns 10 and
I5-4 victories over Chicago, which
lis only half-game of the lead
and in no mood to revive the
Igasping Senators.
The Senators can recapture
some Of their self respect at this
point by treating the White Sox
roughly. AS factors in the pen
nant race the Senators have dis
Iturbed only Cleveland thus far,
but there's still time to irritate
the top teams and perhaps bump
one or two out of contention.
Porterfield will be opposed by
Connie johnson, who has won
six and lost one since his recall
from Toronto in June.
Due for Some Breaks
Manager Chuck Dresser. ever
the optimist, feels the Senators
may stir up trouble here. I'VE
can throw a rested pitching staff
at the White Sox," Chuck said,
land it's about time we started
getting some breaks against
Chicago. They've murdered us,
but a lot of those games could
have gone either way. We're
overdue to have some luck
against them"
Based on the Senators recent
batting behavior. there's little
occasion for optimism. They've
fashioned only four runs in their
last three games and yesterday
were held to three singles by
Arnold Portocarrero as the
Athletics won, SO, at Kansas
City. 1t was shutout No. 20 for
Washington.
The sweep Of the two-game
series by the AS placed them a
comfortable 612 games ahead of
the Senators, who have dipped
within 3l2 games of the cellar.
The Senators had numerous
scoring chances yesterday. Be-
sides their three hits they drew
two walks and were assisted by
Continued on Page S, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
AND 1T ALL COSTS PLENTY
Nashua I roveIing West
In Style for Big Race
SARATOGA SPRINGS N Y

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. Is Pl.-Nashua is travel
ing in style to Chicago for his
celebrated match race with
Swaps next Wednesday.
When the Preakness and Bel
mont Stakes winner boards the
New York Central train this
Ievening at Albany for his over
night trip. he will find the ulti-
mate in comfort.
There will be a huge barrel
of special water from Saratoga
Springs to quench his thirst.
The big thoroughbred guzzles 20
gallons a day.
One end of his horse Pullman
will be equipped with a cafe
terra style counter. with plenty
of choice hay and oats.
Four aides of Trainer Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons will be in the
car to answer the horses every
beck and call. They are Bart
Sweeney. assistant trainer; Allie
Robertson. groom; Bill Nc
Cleary. exercise boy, and Jim
Driscoll. son-in-law of Sunny
Jim who will serve as night
Waterman.
Travels by Van to Albany
Nashua will be taken by van
from his stable here to Albany
to board his special car.
Every precaution will be taken
to see that the Belair stud ace
doesn't hurt himself en- route to
Washington Park.
To enter the special car,
Nashua must duck under a
padded beanie" A bar is
placed across the car and a
screen put between the bar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Pirates Pay Bonus
To Louisiana Bow

PITTSBURGH, Aug. rs (P.-
The Pirates have signed Arthur
CRed) Swanson. jr., 18-year-old
pitcher from Monroe. La, to a
two-year bonus contract. The
amount was not disclosed.
The 6-foot-2, 175- pound
Highlander will join the club
Saturday.
Swanson's father was assistant
football coach at Louisiana State
University under Bernie Moore
and Gaynell Tinsley for several
years. He also was head base
hall coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
STATISTICS

goal, Dorow missed with a pass
to Billy Cox in the end zone and
two plays later. tried a fourth
down quarterback sneak from
the two that the Lions seemed tc
be waiting for.
The next time the Redskins
got the ball, Guglielmi, who had
started the game on defense
made his debut at quarterback
and failed to distinguish himself
Again the trouble could be
blamed on Hart, who piled into
the Washington quarterbacks
with the zest of a man getting a
bonus for each tackle.
Late in the third period, Dorow
got the Redskins rolling with q
See REDSKINS, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 25.-If the
Redskins had any doubts about
Ralph Guglielmi's quarterback
ing ability. they were .dispelled
here last night as the Washing
ton pros were nosed out by the
Detroit Lions, 17-14, in a foot
ball exhibition that developed
into bruising test Of rockies.
Making only two appearances
on offense near the end of each
half. Guglielmi got the Redskins
started late in the fourth quar-
ter and took them 80 yards for
their second touchdown, rushing
the last 4 yards himself for the
score. His performance stamped
the rookie from Notre Dame as
a sure-flre candidate for the
first-string job, one who'll get
better as the season progresses,
Gilmer Has Big Night
1t was a bad night for Al
Dorow, battling "Goog" and
Eddie LeBaron for the quarter
back job. The aggressive veteran
from Michigan State played a
beautiful first quarter, taking the
team ga yards for its first touch
down. But thereafter he lost
the magic touch-and with big
Leon Hart banging him at every
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES more and
more cratic.
| The big gun for the Lions was
Harry Gilmer, former Redskin,
who directed the Detroit offensive
| all the way as a stand-in for
the ailing Bobby Lane. Gilmer
played one Of his best games,
completing Is of 81 passes for
181 yards and one touchdown.
His 35-yard pass to Halfback
Dave Middleton, Auburn rookie
ended a 73-yard drive for De-
troit's first touchdown and
Harry's 4-yard scramble early in
the third period eliminated the
Lions 58-yard advance to their
second. 1t was a real good night
for the former Alabama tailback.
Coach Joe Kuharich played
his rockies. as planned. and
Dorow had only one veteran on
the starting offensive team
Harry Ulinski at center. Only
seasoned pros. Tackle Volney
Peters and Wing Back Nick Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

floor to make sure the colt
doesn't entangle his head or
legs.
The car will have six doors.
There will be a special bunk and
plenty of room for Nashua to
roam. II he wants to sleep, he
can relax in comfort. If he
wants to take a walk. the car
offers plenty of freedom.
Rated Good Shipper
But Nashua is rated a good
shipper" He doesn't get frac-
'tious and do a lot Of stomping
Even in case he should want
to throw a tantrum, precautions
have been taken on that score
too. His legs will be wrapped
in heavy cotton wadding so he
can't nick himself with his
aluminium shoes.
When Nashua arrives at Chi
cago tomorrow morning. he will
be given breakfast and then
switched out to Washington
Park by train and van. He will
walk around the ring for an hour
and half and then be permitted
to gallop.
The trip to Chicago will take
1914 hours and cost $1,000. And
Nashua isn't doing it on the
travel-now, pay-later plan. It's
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
By the Associated Press

One thing sparkled crystal
clear today in the foggy Amer.
lean League pennant chase. II
the White Sox could manhandle
the pesky Orioles the way the
other three contenders do, they
might be leading the league by
four or five games.
AS it is. Marty Marion's Chi
cagoans were knocked out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
frankie Albert
Beating Pneumonia

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is (P).
Frankie Albert's fever went
down to 100 degrees yesterday
and the one-time quarterback
was taken off the critical list at
Mary's Help Hospital.
Albert, an assistant coach for
the San Francisco Forty Miners
was taken to the hospital yester-
day when pneumonia sent his
temperature to l04.
DR.. William O'Grady said AL
bert was coming along fine now
He should be up and fighting in
two weeks"
Albert starred for Stanford
and then the Forty-Niners.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
RACE AT GLANCE

first place yesterday when they
split a double-header with Bal
timore for the second straight
day.
Back into the No. l spot went
the Yankees. for Yogi Berra and
Mickey Mantle socked back-to-
back homers in the ninth inning
to defeat the Tigers, 80.
Chicago bats rang for 20 hits
in the opener as Baltimore was
submerged, AL. but the Orioles
snapped back to grab the night
cap, 81. The Indians evened
their two-game series with the
Red Sox, winning 20, while
Kansas City swept its two-game
set with Washington with a SO
victory.
Dodgers Widen Lead
In the National League,
Brooklyn widened its first-place
margin over the Braves to 1914
games in a home run display
that sank the Cubs for the sec
ond straight day, 9-5. The
Giants downed the Cardinals.
AL. and the Pirates made it
two straight over the Redlegs.
Az. Milwaukee and Philadelphia
were idle.
The four-game split with Balti.
more left Chicago only a half
game out of first place, but those
are contests gone into the record
book. Had the White Sox swept
the series, as Marion had hoped.
Chicago would be ruling the
roost today by Ia games.
A glance at the records shows,
for instance, one glaring reason
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago - Porterfielc
19-l5) VS.. johnson t6-D.
Baltimore at Kansas City (N)-Browr
I-D VS.. CeccarelH t2-6).
Boston at Detroit t2)--Nixon I2-7I
and O'clock (7-5) or Parnell t2-3) VS.
Carver tl0-l2) and Birrer (4-2I oil
New York at Cleveland CN.)-colemar
a-OD VS.. Wynn I4-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 90, Twi -
Klippstein go and Black t6-2) VS.
Podres $50 and Craig t3-O or spoonei
(5-4.
Milwaukee at New York-spahn n2.
12) or Nichols $50 VS.. Hearn n4-1Il
or Gomez $50
Chicago at Pittsburgh tNJ--Minnsi
go VS.. Face l3-4l.
ST. LOUIS at Philadelphia e, Twi. m
ua-l2) and Jackson t5-11l
VS.. Roberts (20-gD and RoRovin t2-I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
LEADS REDSKINS TO LATE SCORE
GugIieImi Impressive
In17-14 Loss to Lions

duel, started on defense. Al
though the newcomers fouled ur
things now and then as expected
they didn't do badly. In fact
their work will make the task OF
cutting the squad extremely diff
ficult,
Dorow Misses 2 Chances
Dorow failed to cash in on two
scoring opportunities, the first
coming in the second period
after Johnny Allen. rookie center
from Purdue, recovered Bill
Stitts' tumble on the Lions 43
After getting near the Detroit