davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-28
sToRfS ron RsN7.

s524 conn. AVE. N:W...ssgsersreom. q.
Scsa csa ki,,.l.I ~, nIDgs1ts; gsrs SHANNON q tucHs
ssle Aas ash 81 D6 M sosi p'isRsai i0'' '
STORE, upper 18th st.. 1lx47: excellent
location: S55. THOS. J. FlSAER 4 CO.,
INC, 73S 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50.
1920 18th ST. N.W.--Storeroon, approx;.
stey Eups.s sseo fpaS s1as Ssr L1ca ea co
i:2a 9th ST. .N.w.-suitable for shop: $50
month. C; ". SIMPSON CO.. lo2A Vt.
FOR LEASE with option to purchase within
5 years. large space for srocery store In
new shopping center on Lee hishvsy. per
tect investment Call Chestnut b30O Tor
STORE FOR RENT: densely populated war
area; reasonable rent. 3704 Nichols ave.
sc. AT. 1859.
STORE vALUEs-9Oo Kennedy st. NV
Store and basement. S100.
4016 Minnesota ave. s.e.-Store. Sso.
2241 Nichols ave. se.-Store. S7b.
l10l No. Capitol st.-Store, $50.
~ H st. n.w.-Store, $50.
l22 d 81. s.e.-Store, $50. so.
r; A.. HUMPHREYS, s0s N. Capitol,
Realtors. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

LARGE CABIN. near Great Falls !. r
Campers or horsemen. Chestnut 2213 or
Ma. 3lStL EXT 9Ip. 30*
q ROOMS, . baths. kitchens, attic and
cellar. 60 New York ave. NV. 3Os
Evening star., 1944-07-28

1iO1 18th N.W.-Large double room
vacancy for lady; nicely furn., semiprivate
bath; switchboard; selected menus
GIRL to share Jewish home; meals op-
tional: convenient to war agencies. TR.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUSE-vacancies for
> girls. in hish-class guesthouse; good
food and service: l712 New Hampshire NV.
balanced meals, lovely maple furnishings;
convenient transportati ton, shopping CEN
ters; S35-S45 mo. AD a35@
1909 18th ST. N.W.-Just made available
choice front rooms. double and triple: food
Food and plerty. a.
home for young people in an unsurpassed
location reasonable.
NEW IN WASHINGTONe-Live at Club
Elsloy, near Dupont Circle: good food and
pleasant SURROUNDINGS: several vacancies;
rates, from $40. 1903 New Hamp. ave.
MARTHA WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 364 o
18th st. CO. 1924. For duration, board
ing department open to paving guests
large double rms. only
Evening star., 1944-07-28
ACREAGE WANTED.
EARNS For SALE.

CASH for your Arlington or Fairfax County
acreage II priced right. Give full details
ana price. Box l03-M Star.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
HOUSES rOs ,... OR REM

area: 1-fsmily detached homes on 5,0bt
a feet Of land or more. New. modern
-Four blocks Of the District line or
Sheriff I'd. ne, rent with option to pur.
chase, CHAPEL OAKS CO. 300 Addison
Chapel I'd. Fairmont Heights. Md. HI
Evening star., 1944-07-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

REAR OF 923 1eth ST. NE--Storase &c
yard. 60x20. Apply 1918 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1944-07-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLE BOME-single room for young
man on Petworth or Chillum line Box
li5-V. star %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21
Only One None Step

OR LONG YEARS people have heard
menace of Communism Most of II" have had of
~ idea what all about. Soapbox speeches in
Square minor riots distant pink"
The public hardly enough worry about.
It h
told that there Communists in this than
in Russia when the red revolution seized
8OoO0C0O people One could believe minority
could take the United States government
Then everybody hears that lately ecring away
m the Communist doctrines Forgotten
killing and uproong Of the thrifty Nrak families who wanted
their Forgoten of
those who disagreed with the Communist Dictatorship
been with
who have beaten down the German might the
Meanwhile radicals, steadily
penetrating into places {" power in the United States They hay"
pitched controlling offices labor notably
CO. From behind respectable they propaganda
organizations to budd and confuse the natural oyades OF Ame
TO American principles freedom Their key
into the radio and movies Their
the OF The! particularly prevent
the foregnborn the city ACQUIRING
which absorbed a and a school,.
Steadily the red and radical
time back the FBI
OF 1891 who had
srront organizations few we're fired most are still hodng
They Economists
Editors Senior Attorneys and down Further they have
pathizers and collaboators.
supporters pow poll
ties In New York they ORGANIZED the American Labor
this radical party Franklin
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roose, plurality New York 22l0O0;
radical him the electoral that
Now the United discovers that
old before he this has become
poca boss Known as Sidney Hma" this ruthless labor ear
heads the Go Political Action COMMITTEES. his
organization will have
Sitting rich atop during
lman
cabinet members and senators to consult his wishes Despite his
outward generally credited having helped
President Wallace
President himself Mr.. Roosevet's
mate former Justice Brne and compelled the convention
Truman, the Pendergas
Will Sidney Iiiman red become the dominant
American affairs? The have but takeon
Will well
the these alien groups?
his of
America left without a
The deepest the campaign clear Will
America?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21
THE LAST WAR
By RUTH TAYLOR

Even in the midst of battles, mems
minds are troubled by the thought
as this the last war? viii the next
generation have it to do over again
What can we do to put an end to the
successive wars between the tyranny
Of autocrats and the self-rule Of de-
mocracy?
We established the way of life by
the War of Independence. We reaf-
firm these principles by successive
wars. Buff this is to be the last
war, we have not only to reatfirm it
again, but to put it into practice in
our own lives.
The other day l heard a speaker
say: mo dictator usurps power.
Power always passes by default"
War always comes when democracy
grows weak. First Greece, then Rome.
And now twice in the past generation
we have had to fight for our lives
We say we believe in the principles
set forth in the Declaration Of indie
pendence and in the Constitution of
the United States. But do we always
remember that America is the prov
ing ground of what these principles
may be made to mean-of the practi-
cal ideal Of brotherhood. We have
most Of the national, racial and relig-
ious groups represented among our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21
Time to Take Stock


Continued from Page One)
doesn't take much figuring to
see what would happen to a tax
payers tax bill if the State took
over the lake property and re-
moved it from the tax books.
Flood control problems offer
further reasons for thought.
At Selbysport, in this county,
lifelong residents Of that area
were moved out by the Federal
Government. In some instances
their houses were torn down
over the heads Of the people and
in some instances people there
had not up to a short time ago,
any pay for their property. A
dam has been built which will
flood in times of high water some
1000 acres. When the flood dan
gers cease those 1000 acres will
be an ugly, dried-up sight. An
other flood control project on
Savage River, also in Garrett
county, will cover another thous-
and acres. The land here is
mostly mountainous and the dam
is no doubt needed to maintain
the flow in the Potomac River.
But there is no halt. The Fed
eral Government two years ago
made borings and soundings in
the vicinity of Crellin for a pro-
posed Youghiogheny River dam
there which would flood 1900
acres or more and put Gortner
under fifty feet Of water, and de-
stoy that many acres Of Gar
rett county's choicest farm land
and a real beauty spot. A story
appearing two months ago in a
Pittsburgh newspaper gave the
impression that construction in
this area was contemplated by
the Government. There has been
talk Of another one on Youghio-
gheny River and Pittsburgh has
asked for flood control project
to stem the Casselman River.
Isn't it time that persons in
Garrett county took a few hours
to think about their future and
to cooperate in any action for
mulated to maintain Garrett
county at its best?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21
Captain Charles f. Hoye Advances
Three Reasons Why He Favors The
Rel lection OF President Roosevelt

Baltimore, Md, August u, 1914.
TO the Editor Of The Republican,
Oakland, Md.
During recent years have dis
cussed the political campaigns by let
ters to "Richard." May I address
"R.chard" this year thru our only
county newspaper, which you edit so
ably?
Space will not permit me to give
IN detail! my reasons for supporting
our present national admins tration
| favor the reelection Of President
ROOSEVELT
0) In order that he may continue
COMMANDMENTS Chief of our armed
forces during this war;
GU That he may have seat in the
peace conference at the close Of the
war;
(3) That he may be in position of
leadership in cur country during the
difficult years which will follow the
war.
This last is the most important rea-
son why we should continue Roose-
welt in the White House four wears
more.
In 1860, Allcgany county, of which
Garrett county was then part, gave
Abraham Lincoln only a handful Of
votes. There is a story to the effect
that, in my district, Sang Run. Uncle
Harrison Friend cast the only vote fol.
Lincoln, for which he was much re-
viled by his neighbors.
In 1864, during the Civil War. the
Democrats made a desperate effort to
defeat Lincoln for reelection. Fortu-
nate!y they failed. Allegany county
(also Sang Rum gave Lincoln hand
some majority.
In these, our times, we need in our
National Government men Of wide ex-
pelience, men tried and true. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has proved himself
friend Of the common people. We
the common men and women, will
stand by him and his administration
IN this election.
CHARLES f. HOVE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21

-
C'''Nei!S. no" we "o'N ou' 'he every
u'S i'''"s ,ose'"el u 'leSe groups
10 '"e IeS' Vi no" 'l'e worm Cd" "o'N
ou' copper 'Vioil' VI "i'e'"eI VI 'o'
''''o " III 'e '''e '''9' wa
A.. aa,e,,, - ',,., w. ,,,,4',, w.,
;-a - ~ ~, ,,.,,,I ,,,,,,,..,,,,;.,. %,
.Ls;. GA ,,:,.., .a,,... a,
10y. ,,, ,,, sN 7',l'' 1+.,, ..
'f g .; '' ~ '' IT,. , i,',' 1 '''
,,,la,, - ;,sI;,,;a,,,. ;,.,;"a1 anJ no4
}.,..I:.S...'5 l..I..,'..,,ll 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21

that the efforts of the publicity boys
50 far have proven inadequate and
Intellectual. The view is that no one
except Mr. Roosevelt can really allay
a resentment which threatens to be-
come really formidable. Perhaps, he
can do it, and there is reason to think
he will try. But it will not be an
easy job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21
Service For Aged Persons

The Annual Service for the Aged
Folks was held Sunday, September
Bird, at the United Brethren Church
in Loeb Lynn. The oldest one present
was Dan Nordeck of near Crcllin,
age 81 years. Rev j. f. Johnson de
livered an interesting message. The
music consisted of the favorite hymns
of the aged people. After the morning
message the ladies of the church
served AZ folks over IS years Of age
their dinner in the cid hall. A short
old-fashioned class meeting was held
in the afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21
HOW SOLDIER
BALLOT WORKS
state and Federal Are Two
Methods OF Voting

There are two methods of voting
by State absentee ballot and by Fed
eral ballot
To vote by State ballot, a service
man or woman must be eligible
under the law of his home State.
TO vote by Federal ballot, they must
he eligible under the law Of his home
State. TO vote by Federal ballot, they
must meet requirements of both State
and Federal law.
Eligibility is based ON age by No
yember T (2l years old-l8 for Geor-
ola citizens), citizenship, residence,
var service status and other factors
n various States.
In order to vote, 4 service person
must fill out an application for a
State absentee ballot. States must
furnish all eligible persons with ap-
)lcations by August Is if they are
serving overseas and by September
5 if they are in this country.
Outlying Precincts
Millions Of applications are being
distributed to such distant "precincts"
md the invasion areas Of Europe.
Twenty States permit the use Of
Federal ballots by service men and
women overseas provided they take
oath that they applied for State
ballot before September but did not
'eceive it by October |.
The States are California, Con-
necticut, Florida, Georgia, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jer-
,ey, New Mexico, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island,
Texas, Utah, Vermont and Washing
on.
The other % States do not author
re use Of the Federal ballot.
The Federal ballot will be furnished
W the Army, Navy and War Shipping
administration to men and women in
LIlc al iItt lDl CCS VI Iiti Ilttlll MAJ llt
or serving with the Red Cross, the
Society Of Friends, Women's AuXil-
larry Service Pilots or United Service
Organizations and attached to the
armed forces.
Ballot Deadlines
Most States require that the ser
Viceman'S filled-in ballot be received
by proper officials by November 7
(election day. in order to be eligible
for counting. A few States set Novem-
Der 6. New York and Texas fixed
November , and Virginia November
Ballots going to Pennsylvania, Colo
RADIO and North Dakota must be
mailed by November 7 and received
/ by November -. The receipt dead
line for California is November %
and for Washington November %.
1t is the duty Of the army. navy
and merchant marine to do THEN
best compatible with military OBJ
prations) to give service people an
opportunity to vote. No one, however
has to vote 1t is against the law tc
order anyone to vote or to march
service voters to a polling place
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21

.,11scd action that would prove SO COM
pletely the power Of our way OF lie
that subversive movements would
fail by comparison.
1t is up to US to decide whether this
IS the last war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21

,1 Lord Beaverbrook in London has
W. W. 1tated that imperialism would be a
,'' 3 ID thing for the United States"
a. NV sum of $4,000 was earmarked
+No1ioiN' We officials for use by local
Lol ooat TO hts as postwar planning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21

A hurricane caused heavy damage
along Atlantic seaboard, including
Ocean City and Atlantic City. The
death toll reached %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21

L. S. spending in August amounted
to $288,8O0,000 per day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21

Maryland's oyster supply is below
normal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21
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, 1944-09-21

SEPTEMBER 2l, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-21

IT is reported that he will do so in
his speech (concededly a political onc)
next Saturday before an AFL union
in Washington. There he is expected
to ridicule the idea that Mr. Hillman
and the CLOS link with him is closer
than any other, and dwell heavily on
the "absurdity" of trying to scare
little children with what the journal
listic brigade calls "the Hillman
myth" He may go so far as to dis
avow wholly his partnership with Mr.
Hillman-and, of course, easily could
get cooperation from Nh Hillman.
who is expected to be present, to ac-
cept disavowal, or anything else
on the ground that it is all for "the
cause" Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Hill
man understand each other well
enough for that. At any rate, the
Roosevelt literary aides who help pre-
pare the Presidents speeches are said
to be giving the question of how Mr.
Roosevelt should handle this Hillman
problem their most profound con-
sideration. They realize that some
thing has got to be done about it, and
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Changes in Summer Plans
Necessary BY War
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

A number Of those prominent In
society In the Capital have summer
homes which they did not open
this year-because OF the difnculties
Of travel and the scarcity Of men
and women to help with work in
the house. Some Of these are
staying on In their Washington
homes. others have been fortunate
enough to find small cottages In
nearby mountain and sea resorts
where they will spend a few weeks
only. The Assistant Chief of the
Protocol Of the State Department
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward hoped
to spend much time at their place
Cole near Charlottesville, but Mr..
Woodward can be away for only
an occasional week end and this
Is not one Of them Mrs. Wood
ward went to- Virginia alone to
look over the farm and will be back
tomorrow to resume her various
wartime activities.
Others whose plans we're entirely
changed are 1t. and Mrs. William
Bradley Willard whose historic
home at Walpole, N. H., is remain
ing closed through this summer.
1t. Willard has been in training
in Chicago and for his brief leave
joined Mrs. Willard and their at
tractive daughters. Helen and Annie
In their home here. He will 60 to
Long Island the first of next week
for further training and Mrs.
willard has taken q cottage at
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Members Of Diplomatic Set
Plan Vacations in Auq1lst

A number Of those in the diplo-
matte circle are planning brief va
cations during the month of August,
one or two of them having left last
week and others going this week
The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten- -Ponthoz
went up to New York for the cele-
bration of the Belgian anniversary
They were guests of honor at dinner
Friday evening Of the Belgian Con-
sui General in New York, M. Charles
Hallert. and Nine. Hallert, who en-
tertained in the Rainbow Room OF
Rockefeller Center. The Ambassa- .
dor and Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz left New York yesterday
for Manchester-b -the-Sea, Mass.
where they are guests of Baron and
Baroness Guillaume. The Ambas-
sador is expected back the first of
next week but the countess will re-
main in the North until later in
August
The Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante will spend
August at Atlantic City.
The Cuban Ambassador, Dr.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
BarbaraSbepberd
Becomes Bride
Pfc. BoWer.

The Community Methodist Church
IN Arlington was the scene of the
wedding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Barbara Shepherd. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Overton Shepherd
OF Arlington to Pfc. John Franklin
Bower. jr,, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Bower Of Muncy, Pa.
The church was simply decorated
with palms and white gladioluses
and preceding the ceremony an or
gan recital was given by Mrs. Charles
w. Shinnamon. The Rev. Walter M
Lockett ofnciated at 3 O'Clock.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore gown of white
satin. a long tulle veil held in place
by a coronet Of orange blossoms and
carried a spray of white gardenias,
smilax and stephanotis.
Miss Anne Page Shepherd was her
sisters maid Of honor. She wore a
dress OF aqua lace and net, a match
ing headdress and her bouquet was
OF white shasta daisies and summer
flowers in various hues. The BRIDE
groom had his father as his best
man.
Sally Reed Shepherd. niece Of the
bride, was the flower girl. wearing a
frock Of aqua taffeta with 4 head
dress similar to that OF the maid of
honor.
After a reception at the home of
the brides parents. the couple left
for Eagles Mere, Pa They will re-
side at Colonial Village, near Fort
Myer, where Pfc. Bower is stationed.
In addition to the bridegroom's
parents also present from out of
town was his brother in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fuller of
Geneva. N. Y
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Aurelia r. Concheso. will be back
from Havana early next week but
Sonora de Concheso will not join
him until the date is. set for the
visit Of the president-elect. of the
island republic, Senor Ramon Grau
San Martin, whose Inauguration will
take place early in October.
The Norwegian Ambassador, M.
Willem Munthe de Morgenstierne, is
with his family at Bishops Gate. the
place on the mountain above Blue
mont, which they have leased. Nine.
de Morgenstierne took the place for
the month of June and extended her
stay through this month and now
plans to remain there until Sep
tember.. Her original plans were to
60 to Long Island for the late
summer. -.
The Chinese Ambassador. DR.. Wei
Tao-Ming, is in New York for q few
days. ,.--...
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa. wife of
the Nicaraguan Ambassador, and
their small son are in New York,
where he will join them this week
(See DIPLOMATIC. Page B-9J
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Civiliam and Service Circles
Focus Interest ON Engagements

OF interest in Washington where
Col. Falkenau and his family resided
for several years while he was on
duty in the ONCE Of the Quarter
master General is the announcement
today of the engagement of Col.
and Mrs. Falkenau's daughter, Miss
Janet Sadie Falkenau, to Mr.. John
March-Penney II, elder son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John March Penney of
Eversley. Tankerton, Kent, England.
Miss Falkenau, who resides with
her parents in Pelham, N. Y, and
Mill Rest, Lakeside, Conn.,. attended
Miss Fuller's School, Ossining on
Hudson, and the Grier School, Bir-
mingham, Pa. Following two years
at Wellesley College she was gradu-
ated from the University Of Wiscon-
sin in 1887 and did postgraduate
work at the University of California.
Miss Falkenau has been serving as
. medical technician with the Army
Evening star., 1944-07-23

in Hawaii and Puerto Rico and now
Is q member Of the Red Cross Motor
Corps. Pelham unit.
Mr.. Mareh-Penney was graduated
from Bancrofts School, Woodford.
Essex. He Is an engineer and
at present is on special service
in Rio de Janeiro, where the we'd
ding will take place in the early
fall. Mr.. March-Penney is q mem
Der OF the Overseas and Exiles Clubs
OF London. His father, 4 retired
Admiralty Engineer. formerly was
associated with Sir John jackson.
An engagement Of. particular in.
terest in Navy circles Is that being
announced today by Mr.. Grady P.
Oakley Of Chicago, formerly OF
washington, of his daughter, Miss
Anne M. Oakley of this city to En-
sign Frank w. Ewald, son Of Capt.
(see ENdAd4lzINTS, fa1e B-5J.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Rehoboth for the latter part Of
August and through September She
and her. daughters will 90 there
after the middle of the month.
Mrs. Willard's parents, Maj and
Mrs. Edward A. Keys, who would
have been with the Willards at
Walpole have remained in their
Bethesda home and will be with
Mrs. Willard and their grand
daughters at Rehoboth for short
time. The Willard home at WAL
pole, the Stephen Rowe Bradley
house was the ancestral home of
1t Wizards grandmother, the late
Mrs. Henry A. willard, prominent
In Washington for many years be-
fore her death.
Mrs. j. Pierpont Moffat, widow
Of the former United States Minis
ter to Canada, was able to carry out
her plans and with her children is
in her summer home, Flagstone at
Hancock, N. H. Her mother, Mrs.
Joseph c. Grew Is with her thers
but her father, the former United
States Ambassador to Japan, has
no prospect of getting away from
his duties at the State Department.
for brief vacation with his family.
Mrs. Leland Harrison, wife of the
United States Minister to Switzer-
land. also was fortunate enough to
be able to spend the summer in
Newport and will not be back until
September Mrs Wilbur J. Carr,
lCaa or ANC noan q ~
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Woman Officers
|OfNary VIII
Be Gipen Dance
MISS VIRGINIA BUSCH,

: Omcers Of the Women Appointed
for Voluntary Emergency Service
which means women ofncers Of the
Navy--wn dance Friday evening
August 4 at the Hotel Statier, the
event sponsored bv the Navy League
of the District of Columbia. Mrs.
Clagett, wife OF 1t, C. Thomas
Clagett. U.SNR.. is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements
with Mrs. John A. Marple. As CO.
chairman and Mrs. James McSherry
Wimsatt. Mrs. William Robinson
Moose and 1t. Comdr. Eleanor Dur
rett. U.S.N.R., assisting. .r
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. James
v. Forrestal head the list OF patrons
for the fete with the vice chairman
of the Naval Affairs Committee of
the Senate and Mrs. Millard r.
Tydinss the Under Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard,
the Commander in Chief Of the
United. States Fleet and Chief Of
(see DANCE, Page B-8)