davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
| will offer at public auction
TO the highest bidder on

Will OllcI dC puUllC duCIIOll
TO the highest bidder on
Saturday, March s, 1941,
at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ,
on the premises, my farm con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less,
adjoining the town of Friends
vile, on the State Road leading
to Markleysburg, Pa, and about
one-fourth mile from the Yough-
iogheny River. This farm is i'm
proved by a good house and barn
and all necessary outbuildings. It
is we'll watered, good fruit and
at least one hundred acres Of
farm land.
The terms are one-half cash on the
day of sale and the other half in IL
months, but the terms may be modi.
fed some to suit the convenience of
the purchaser. Possession can be given
on April l, 1941.
GEORGE HILEMAN.
Advertisement 52-3t.*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-06
Called to Duty

DR.. Eugene Greenwald, Friendsville
physician, has been called to active
service in the artillery division of the
U. s. Army, effective March Is.
DR.. Greenwald, a reserve officer
will give up both his office and home
moving his family either to New York
city or near the camp where he will
be stationed. He plans to return to
practice in Friendsville when he is
discharged from service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-06

Edna Barnard Savage, Plaintiff, VS..
Jack N. Savage, Defendant.
No. 1898 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-06

days at the home of her son Leonard
Wilhelm, nursing the sick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-06
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 II AND IS, 1941,
BY order of the Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-06
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-06

And it does lot of other things.
Mr.. Mellett's assertion of its complete
innocence of propaganda, like his as
sertion that there has been no thought
of censorship in Administration cir
cles, of course, is not taken any more
seriously than the contention that the
multitudinous Government pres S
agents confine themselves to giving
the public information without Adj
ministration bias or color. Some of the
work done by Mr.. Mellett's office may
be useful to some Congressman, but
: none of it is essential. All of it could
be eliminated without the least dam
age to the national interests, and none
of it is remotely connected with de-
tense.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Screens; os is 4 o5 to 9oS 2.s5 TO 6.e5
Lansburgh's-H usefurnishings-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-09

(cotton, royon, silk, wool fabric contents
unless otherwise specified
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Weor-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Children's Shoes, Slippers
$50 prs. Jr. Miss Orig. No~
Strops, Pumps,
Oxfords; to g. 400 Ivy
Potent feathers or tan colt and suedes'
$50 prs. Boudoir Slip
pers; royon crepe,
velvet or sotin;
II to 2-- 1l9G .N9 eSe
Observation-Disclosures Shoes-Second fpoo'
Evening star., 1941-01-09

(All cottons in the eroup.)
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-09

$3.50 Evening Sweoters, seouin
and metolic trims; sizes 81 to SO in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

Furniture. Auto Laps RefinancinR
AUTO CREDIT co.
$500 CASS MADISON sU2s
AUTO LOANs-xlu 10 $500 m IS minutes.
AETNA FINANCE CO. 1855 cAss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Radios and Supplies

CLEARANCE SALE OF all floor samples,
radios and monograph combinations, In
Gliding 1871 models,-un- to 5nce-off---
SERLIN'S
1919 Broadway. Open Ewes Easy Terms.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

CHEVROLET touring coach; a nice
one: push button radio heater other
extras: s355. trade. $40 cash. s215 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

A-BRANp NEW 1870 console 6-tube Gen
rral was So qa uow Sl3 So
is4n ZENITH RcA, Philco.
No down. paNmegt FL terms
DENNIS 1891 l6RATIOT
nm rait, Til q IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

de luxe coach: black
hnish. good tires. Only $50. $50 down
or car. 1901 Mack, at gas station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Automobiles for Sale
HACQUOIL BUICK
1921 Livernois TY. 4-7607

BUICK - 80 Master 81 4-door touring
sedan; blue, radio. heater. chrome Trim
rings: white sidewall tires banjo steerre
wheel: bumper guards. both front and rear
de luxe car price SS25 We trade get
PACKARDS Proposition from John Ham
ming PACKARD-Grosse Pointe, 1920
East jefferson LIE. 1902.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

ACCORDION 49, i26 Base o. sInal Hrice
t47s: $50 tskes IT, $3.50 Gfat at.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments

SEEMING machines. sscu-m eieaners. man
est price Phone CA aiSS OF Tk. i-saSn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
400 Woodward

BUICK 1887 sed radio. htr. wheels ,
1907. 81 down We deliver on the spot
]. b COTE, INC. $3.50 WOODWARD
Your Ford Dealer over 20 Years
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Osborn to Speak on Forum
Building Morale of Our Armed Forces
Star Broadcast Topic Tomorrow

Recreation, education and gen.
eral welfare of the men in this Ma
tons armed forces will be dis
cussed in the National Radio Forum
tomorrow night by Frederick H.
Osborn, chairman of the recently
created Joint Army and Navy Com
mittee on Welfare and Recreation.
The forum, arranged by The Star
in cooperation with the National
Broadcasting Co, is broadcast each
Monday from 1890 to II pm, over
a coast-to-coast N. B. c. network.
The program may be heard locally
through Station WMAL.
Mr.. Osborn, New York corpora
ton executive and author OF books
and articles on population, is ex-
pected to tell what is being done
for the American soldier in the
communities adjacent to camps
when he is on leave and for his
leisure time activities in the camps
themselves. The title of his ad-
dress tomorrow night will be
Building the Morale of Our Armed
Forces"
The Joint Army and Navy Com
mittee on Welfare and Recreation
was appointed by President Roose-
welt last month to advise on prob
lens of morale and recreation and
to act as liaison between the Army
and the Navy and the Federal Sc
curity Administration, which is
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Subpoenas for ; Judges
As Witnesses Refused

What was believed TO be an un-
precedented request that three
District Court justices be subpoenaed
as witnesses in hearing before the
United States Court of Appeals was
rejected yesterday.
The request was made for tha
SubpoenaS to the clerk of the court.
Joseph w. Stewart, by Attorney
Louis LeboWitz. The Star yesterday
enormously reported Samuel Lebo-
WITT was attorney in the case.
Mr.. Stewart refused to issue the
subpoenas on the grounds that the
case, which is set for hearing to-
morrow, involved only arguments on
law as to the jurisdiction of the
court.
The action is in divorce case
involving George A. Brown, an
electrician of Mount Rainier. Nd,
and Mary Estelle Brown, of 3435
Brown street NV, which has ex-
tended over period of almost three
years.
District Court Justices Oscar J.
Luhring, Jennings Bailey and
Daniel w. ODonoghue are the
justices Mr.. Brown wanted to testify
in regard TO lower court action.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Federation Of Arts
Opens Convention
On March 1S
Initial Session to Be
Held in Auditorium Of
New National Gallery

The American Federation Of Arts
will open its 32nd annual convention
March 18 in the auditorium OF the
new National Gallery Of Art. The
theme of the tWo-day session Will
be American Art Resources and the
Importance Of Sustaining Creative
Art Activities in the Present World
Crisis"
Registration Will begin March II
in convention headquarters at the
Willard Hotel for convenience Of
members and delegates arriving
early in order to be present at dedi-
cation of the new gallery.
The initial session, scheduled for
2 pm. March l0 will have as its
subject Art Resources Of the Past
and Their Meaning Today" DR..
Charles Rufus Morey of the depart
ment of art and archaeology OF
Princeton University and DR. Edgar
Wind Of the institute Of line arts
of New York University will speak.
DR.. Ulrich Middledorf. head of the
department of art of the University
of Chicago, will be discussion leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips will
receive members and delegates at
5 pm. at reception in the Phillips
Gallery.
Can Americans Support an Amer
ican Art?" will be the question pro-
pounded to a round table group at
an evening session in the Willard
Hotel. Participants will include
Daniel Cation Rich. director Of fine
arts of the Art Institute of Chicago:
Holger Cahll. national director of
Work Projects Administration art
projects; Forbes Watson, associate
editor of the American Magazine Of
Art; Mrs. Julianna Force. director
OF the Whitney Museum of Ameri-
can Art, and Francis Henry Taylor.
director Of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
AT a morning session in the hotel
March 19, Mr. Watson, who also is
special assistant in the Section of
Fine Arts of the Federal Works
Agency, will lecture on "A New
Public for Art"
A short business meeting and a
luncheon will follow and in the aft
ernoon those attending the Conven-
ton will be guests of Harvard Uni
Verslty in the research library az
Dumbarton Oaks.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Text of British Aid Bill =
Measure Providing Lease or Lending Of
Materials as Approved by Senate -

Here is the tert OF the Senate
ter inserted by the Senate in
the HouSe-dpwoUed bill is in
closed in double parentheseS:
Section l. An act further to
promote the defense of the
United States, and for other pur-
poses.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled. that this act
may be cited as "an act to pro-
mote the defense of the United
States"
Section 2. AS used in this act
ta) The term defense article
means
Cd Any weapon, munition, air.
craft, vessel or boat;
(2) Any machinery, facility,
tool, material or supply necessary
for the manufacture, production,
processing, repair, serving or
operation of any article described
in this subsection;
80 Any component material
or part of or equipment for any
agricultural. industrial or otheO
article described in this sub
section;
a. Any other commodity or
article for defense Such term
defense article" includes any ar
ticle described IN this subsec-
ton; manufactured or procured
pursuant to Section 3, or to which
the United States or any foreign
government has or hereafter ac-
quires title, possession or control.
Definition of Term
Defense Information"
(b) The term defense infor-
nation" means any plan. specif1-
cation. design. prototype or infor-
nation pertaining to any defense
article.
Section ca. Notwithstanding
the provisions of any other law,
the President may, from time to
time, when he deems it in the
interest of national defense, au-
thoriZe the Secretary of War, the
Secretary of the Navy or the head
of any other department or
agency of the Government
% To manufacture in ar
senals, factories. and shipyards
under their jurisdiction, or
otherwise procure ito the extent
to which funds are made avail
able therefor, or contracts are
authorized from time to time by
the Congress, or BOTH any de-
fense article for the government
of any country whose defense the
President deems vital to the de-
fenSe of the United States.
(2) To sell, transfer (title),
exchange. lease, lend, or other
wise dispose of, to any such gov
eminent any defense article, but
no defense article not manufac-
tured or procured under Para
graph % shall in any way be
disposed of under this para
graph, except after consultation
with the Chief of Staff of the
Army or the Chief of Naval Op-
erations of the Navy, or both.
The value of defense articles dis
posed of in any way under au-
thority of this paragraph, and
procured from funds heretofore
appropriated, shall not exceed
,30000O00O. CThe value of
ellch defense articles shall be
crmined by the head of the
department. or agency concerned
or such other department. agency
or officer as shall be designated
In the manner provided Ia ths
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Germany or Russia, during the last
three years.
The United States recognizes the
continued existence of the refugee
governments of most of those coun-
tries-Poland, Estonia, Lithuania
and Latvia-and of the diplomatic
representatives here of all Of them,
even of Czecho- -Slovakia, whose
provisional government in London
is unofficial, so far as the United
States is concerned. With the ex-
ception of Poland, all these coun-
tries chiefs of mission here are the
same men today who held the posts
when the countries were swallowed
by neighbors
Succeeds Count PotOcki.
Mr.. CiechanoWski. until recently
assistant foreign minister Of the
Polish refugee government, sue
ceeds Count jerry Potockl here.
He presented his credentials to the
President Thursday. The State De-
partment was hesitant about acced-
ing in the Polish government de-
sire 10 SGllu IlIlIl IlC4C DCSfA ~ ~
was thought his reception might
lar our relations with Russia at a
time when we are delicately en-
deavoring to make Moscow doubt
the wisdom of complete co-opera-
ton between Russia and Germany.
Russia and Germany both are
seeking to destroy the Polish ma
tionality, Mr.. Ciechanowskl said at
| his press conference. TO make way
for the self-appomted chosen Ger
! man race in the case of Nazl Ger
many. and for Communist totall-
tarianism in the case OF Stain
Education is prohibited, libraries
are conhscated. religion IS perse--
cuted. immortality is encouraged
under German occupation while
sadistic brutality reigns supreme
under both occupations.
The Russians, he said. are forcing
the thousands of intellectuals-
priests, professors, Writers-Who have
been deported to Siberia, to perform
a host of menial tasks. such as herd
ing sheep, sweeping snow, making
charcoal and grinding meal between
stones.
However. he said, Poland is over
run, but not defeated in spirit"
Nucleus for Federation.
The Czech-Polish federation plan,
announced in London last November
II. would be the nucleus for gen.
eral Central European federation,
taking in the Balkan and the Baltic
nations eventually, Mr.. Ciechanow-
ski said.
The details are not available. But
he said all differences between the
+ Czech and the Polish governments
have ben laid aside in their mutual
desire to insure a future stability
in Europe 1t is possible even that
. the economic and political Co-opera-
| ton between Czecho-Slovakia anC
| Poland may result in the establish
ment of a dual presidency-one
elected President for the two coun-
/ tries, as the Austro- Hungarian En-
pire of Is years ago was dual en-
pire, with one hereditary head fol
the two nations.
Effective security, no credulity. is
the only sound foundation of per-
manent peace in Europe the AM
bassador said. decrying the useless
ness of peace-insurance arrange
ments. 'Democracies can only sur
vive if they are united in purpose
and ready to fight in defense of the
principles for which they stand"
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Warmer Weather
With Mercury Rising
To 40 Due Today
Motorists Are Warned
Of Danger of Travelling
Near Capital

Slowly rising temperatures with
generally cloudy skies was forecast
for Washington today on the heels
of a storm which swept northeast
ward after blanketing the District in
it's worst March snowStorm on rec
ord.
+ The Weather Bureau said today's
highest temperature would be
q around 40 degrees, and predicted
fair and warmer weather tomorrow.
Lowest temperature predicted for
last night was % degrees.
Enveloping the coastal areas from
Virginia to Maine, and extending
from 100 to 200 miles inland, the
storm incrusted several areas with
l6 inches of snow and sleet, took at
least six lives and generally impeded
transportation and communication.
Temperatures generally were in
the 20s.
New York City had its heaviest
snowfall in six years, and at La
Guardia Field, where the snow
reached to Is inches in depth, two
deaths were attributed to the storm.
A municipal worker trapped in the
cab of his snow plow was drowned
in East River when the machine
slipped from a bridge ramp, and a
pedestrian blinded by snow was
killed by an auto.
One Storm Death in Maryland.
Connecticut reported one death
from exposure, and Maryland, New
Jersey and upstate New York each
reported traffic fatality as a resuk
of the storm.
LoW-pressure areas prevailed in
the deep South, and Jackson, Miss,
had its first snow furry of the
winter.
Light rain, which at one time
turned to snow, helped District
workers clear the Capitals slush-
clogged main streets yesterday and
partially melted the record 10.6
inches of snoW-the second heaviest
fall ever recorded in one day here.
On side streets and at less i'm
portant intersections, however, much
work remained. and the District
refuse division assigned new crews
of workmen to continue to clean the
streets at midnight last night and
at 8 am. today Last nights inter-
mittent light SHOWS were expected
to end early today.
Roads Remain Hazardous.
The temperature dropped below
freezing last night, coating the
slushy streets with a layer of ice
which made automobile travel dam
gerous.
Highways out of Washington re-
manned hazardous, and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association said it
was mot encouraging any travel
out of Washington in any direction
Sunday morning" In Maryland
last night, State police warned that
travel was very dangerous on all
roads" and motorists were advised
to use chains.
Air transportation around the Dis
trict remained at StandStill, with
no flights cleared in or out OF the
Washington Airport since l pm.
Friday. Interstate bus lines con-
tinued to operate, but scheduled
trips were running anywhere from
one to three hours late. Railroad
schedules were generally uninter-
rupted. with delays of only a few
minutes recorded.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Pittsburgh Newspaper
Strike Deadlock Persists
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March Solver
J. Keller, general manager of the
PoSt-Gazette, said a series of con-
ferences between officials of the
newspaper and union representa-
tives today produced mo change"
in a strike of about 40 employees Of
the circulation department.
Members of the A. F. L. Pittsburgh
Newspaper Alliance called the strike
yesterday, claiming a non-union
man had performed the work of a
union member. Mr. Keller said the
strike action violated an arbitration
clause in the union contract.
The papers last two editions Wers
distributed today under a trucs
arrangement. The first two edi-
tions were not published.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Rockville Church Plans
Tuesday Lent Services
Special Dispatch to The Star.

5ptCIaI Dispatch 70 Ihe SLaI.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March g.
During the remainder of Lent visit
ing priests will preach in st. Mary's
Catholic Church here every Tues
day night and there will be stations
of the cross every Friday night to
be conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. John J. Coady.
Father Coady will also oficiate
at stations of the cross in st. Peters
Church, Olney, of which he Is also
pastor, every Sunday night.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Weather Report
Furnished by the

furnish by he Wah
of this
mostly
Virgmia-Lght portion,
and central portion today fair
Maryland-Ligh and light
today followed by mostly cloudy with slowly rising temperature east
today; tomorrow fair and
Vrgina-Mosy slowly
light snow portion morning. warmer
Evening star., 1941-03-09
II IIV SIIVW TT NUE0V F1 V-O
River Report,

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at HarperS Ferry today.
Weather Conditions Last Fl Hours.
Widespread precipitation has occurred in
Eastern and Southern States in connection
with the extensive southern disturbance
which is moving northesStward with TWO
centers. Atlantic City. N j.. 993 9 milllbarS
t29.35 inches). and Manteo. N. c. 1862
millibars t294" inchesl. Heavy snow fell
in the Atlantic States from Northern Vir-
ginia to Southern New Hampshire The
amount of snowfall at WASHINGTON. D. C.,
was slightly over 10 inches Another dis
turbance is moving ast-southeaStward
over the Dakotss and Minnesota Devils
Lake. N. Oak. 10034 mlllbarS go 90
inches). High pressure prevails from the
North Pacific states southeaStward to the
Western Gulf of Mexico, with wedge eX-
tending from Texas northeastward to Mich
igan, Tatoosh Island, Wash. 1929 milli-
bars (3053 inches. and Tampico, Mex,
1924 millibars (3O,l9 inches. The
weather has become colder in portions of
perature has risen from the Rocky Noun
tain region eastward to the Mississippi
Valley and the upper Lake region. Un-
seasonably mild temperature prevails over
most Of the western half of the United
States
Evening star., 1941-03-09

supervising the work in communities
near training bases.
Mr.. Osborn is director and treas
urer of the American Eugenics So
ciety, director of the Population As
sociation of America and presi-
dent Of the Association for Research
La Human Heredity.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, March 9, 1941
PART ONE.

Foreign.
German looses big air attack against
London. Page Al
Greece asks Turkey to state plans
on fulfilling pacts. Page Al
u British vessels sunk by speedboatS,
Germans declare. Page A-3
War to take 70 per cent of 1941
German income. Page A-4
British forces drive toward Adds
Ababa from two sides. Page AS
1900 taken prisoner, new positions
won. Greeks report. Page AS
MatSuoka to confer at Berlin and
Rome on axis matters. Page AS
Axis to use charges against Roose-
velt to WOO Yugoslavla. Page Biz
National.
Administration ready with lease
lend machinery. Page Al
Ford, rejecting unions, llkens them
to spider web. Page Al
Roosevelt, Wallace and Wickard ad-
dress farm dinners. Page Az
Sherwood Anderson, author, dies in
Panama on tour. Page AS
Record of billion in March income
tax collections seen. Page AS
Arnored force boost to eight divi-
sions by fall planned. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Two missing as bay freighter grounds
near North Beach, Page Al
Fight due tomorrow on nonresident
income tax bill. Page B-1
Naval Academy to aid search for
bodies of missing boys Page B-1
Maryland planners urge S6,705. .859
for projects near D. c. Page B-1
City heads may abolish one of police
inspector jobs. Page B-1
Miscellany.
Sport news. Pages BILL
Obituary. Page ALP
Classified advertising Pages E-4-11