davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
LOST

ESTRAY NOTICE-12 head Of
sheep came to my place. Owner may
have same by Identifying them and
paying all costs. Playford Glotfelty,
Accident ADV. 27-3t]
LOST-Two female beagle hounds,
white and black spotted, with some
brown Disappeared August Is from
home west of Oakland. Finder please
contact Bruce Lohr. phone 241-.J, Oak
land.-Adv. 2G-2ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

Under and by virtue of a Mechanics
lien, the undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
responsible bidder, on
SATURDAY. SEPT. l, 1851
At 1880 O'Clock A. NJ.
at the garage of the Casselman Motor
Company. Grantsville, Nd,
One 1897 Teraplane Tudor Sedan,
motor No. 235-S65; serial No. 6160639,
in order to pay for storage and tow
ing charges.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
CASSELMAN MOTOR co.
Grantsville, Maryland
ADV. 26-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE, LYING AND BEING
IN ELECTION DISTRICT NO.
,, OF GARRETT COUNTY.
MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of decree
Of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, passed on the 10th
day Of August. 1851, in cause where
in Clarence Earl Schroyer, ct al, are
complainants, and Lakin r. Sehroyer,
ct uX., are defendants. the same being
No. 4242 Equity in said Court, l, the
undersigned Trustee, duly appointed
by said Court do hereby give notice
that on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
TOday's
ANNIVERSARIES

l799-John Young Mason, Vir-
ginia lawyer and congressman,
secretary of the navy and at
torney- general, secretary of the
navy again under another Presi-
dent, born in Greenville, Va,
Died Oct. 3, 1859.
1929 - Mother Mary Russell,
founder of the Sisters of Mercy
in California, born in Ireland.
Died Aug. 6, 1898.
1857-Clarence DarroW, famous
lawyer of his generation, born in
Kinsman, Ohio. Died in Chicago,
March Is, 1888.
1859-William Travers jerome.
noted New York City district at
torney, born in New York, Died
Feb. Is, 1884.
1864-Richard Harding Davis,
famous novelist, war correspond
ent and playwright, born in
Philadelphia. Died April IL, 1916.
r1816-Charles Nicholson, fam
ed publicity man, Democratic Ma
tional Comm. publicity chief,
born in Virginia City, New. Died
Jan. 8. l948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
DANGEROUS COMMITMENT

Senator Robert Taft, of Ohio, who
disagrees with the foreign policy of the
Truman Administration, which has been
endorsed by Governor James F. Byrnes,
says that the United States should not I'M
dertake commitments that are beyond its
capacity.
No one can dispute the logic of this
statement Nevertheless, one of the most
dangerous commitments" that the Unit
ed States can make is to assume that if it
permits Soviet Russia to overrun Western
Europe, the free institutions of Western
civilization can. be maintained
There may be danger, as the Ohio
Senator suggests, in the expenditure of
American money to assist the Western ma
tions of Europe. Nevertheless there is, in
our opinion, greater danger in any policy
of semi-isolationism, based upon the err
roneous belief that what happens across
the Atlantic is of no concern to the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
KEEPING WELL

The shortage of doctors in this coun-
try is one of long standing and is soon to
become more acute, it is believed.
At recent meeting in Washington Of
medical advisers to the Selective Service
officials, it was decided that with the July
goal of three and half million men in
the armed forces, seventy five hundred
more physicians would be needed to sup
plement the ten thousand who are now
serving. This withdrawal of medical per-
sonneI from availability to the general
publicgwill add to serious problem.
IL will be advisable now, more than
ever before, for the average citizen to
take no foolish risks involving health and
rafetya to observe health rules, eat ba-
lancef diet, and get plenty of sleep in or
der that he may need medical attention
rarely if ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
PRAISING AN OPPONENT

Great Britain has something to teach
US in the political amenities. Nothing on
earth is dearer to Winston Churchill's
heart than the expulsion of the Labor par
ty from the national government, yet in a
radio broadcast he does not hesitate to
pay tribute to Ernest Bevin, just retiring
as foreign minister
Bevin. says Churchill, has rendered
services to Britain and to the cause of
peace which will be long remembered"
He adds that he ranks among the great
foreign secretaries of our country
This seems a cut above the type of
political speech with which Americans
are familiar. The generosity of Churchill's
language will do his cause no harm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
CONVENTION CITY

Plans for the 1852 presidential cam
paign are already under way The Repub-
lican National Committee has scheduled
meeting in May to pick the convention
date and city Atlantic City, Detroit,
Philadelphia, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
and Chicago; which has had many more
conventions than any rival, are talked OF,
and Others might develop. The committee
might even receive an invitation from
Tulsa, Oklahoma, where the May prelimi;-
nary meeting takes place. Conventions
usually are held in June or July, and Tul-
sa is no hotter then than some previous
convention hosts, such as ST. Louis, Kansas
City and Houston The dominant consid-
Grafton is likely, TO be not the comfort OF
the delegates but liberal contributions to
convention expenses.
Sometimes the choice is important.
Lincoln's Nomination in 1860 was greatly
facilitated because the convention was
held in Chicago, and the galleries were
filled. with his sympathizers. BY the same
token, the Democratic choice that year of
Charleston, South Carolina, prevented all
hope .of compromise between North and
South, and ended in the running of two
tickets, with defeat for both. More recent
ly the 1924 Democratic selection of New
York City caused the campaign to founder
on the unsuccessful insistence of the gal
leries, that Al Smith be nominated. Held
elsewhere, the convention might have
settled on its compromise candidate in
time to save more of the pieces.
So far these considerations do not APP
pear likely to affect the Republican choice
q of a convention city Other problems are
more pressing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
COMPLETE INVESTIGATION NEEDED

There should be thorough investiga-
ton of the profits made by those dealing
with the Government in connection with
Surplus goods at the conclusion of World
War H. 1t may be that there have been
nothing but unwisc transactions, but even
those should be disclosed and proper legis-
lation enacted to prevent any repetition.
One transaction, which the Senate In
tcrstate Foreign Commerce Committee
wants to hook into, was that by which a
100000 Investment was built into a ST.
500, 900 net profit in three years, with the
gain subject only to minimum taxation.
1t seems that the Maritime Commits
sion, in 1917. sold five T-2 type tankers to
a corporation, which promptly chartered
the vessels to a subsidiary Panamanian
corporation. BY this dodge, the income
escaped American taxation, although ar.
rangementss had been made to charter the
ships to an oil company before the deal
was closed with the Government.
Incidentally, those connected with the
financially successful Vancouver were
former Representative Joseph E. Casey,
of Massachusetts, the late Edward r.
StettiEius Jr., one-tme Secretary of
State; Julius B. Holmes, former Assist
ant-Secretaryi of State and now Minister
and Counsellor to the American Embassy
n London, and Fleet Admiral William F.
(BulD Halsey, U. S. N, retired There
were some ten or fifteen other original
investors"
In addition to such transactions as
this, there have been limitations of i'm
proper transactions in connection with the
sale of surplus war goods in Germany.
Some of these supplies were sold to Ger
man corporation but, following investiga-
tons, some of the sales have been cancell-
ed. These transactions should likewise be
investigated in order to ascertain whether
American officials were involved.
1t is easy for the average American to
stand off and condemn the governmental
agencies which handled these transac-
lions but some of them, at least, should
be judged in the light of the insistent Com
ACKNOWLEDGMENT that war activity be
liQuidated. For example, when the War
Department. under Congressional and Of
fetal pressure, is compelled to close down
camp,t or other activity, the only way to
meet the deadline is to get rid of what is
to be sold. Under these circumstances, the
gale is apt to be perfunctory, so far as the
price received for the goods is concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
TOday's Birthdays

William Dana circuit of Boston,
author, book designer anG pub
Usher, born in Lebanon, N. H., 81
years ago.
Vice Admiral James L. Kauff-
man, retired, president of Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia,
90 n at MiamiSburg, Ohio, "a
years aco.
Dr.. William A. Noyes, Jr.. noted
chemist Of TIE University of
Rochester, N. Y, born in Terre
Haute. Ind, SO years ago.
Stacy May of New York, noted
economist, born in Philadelphia,
So years ago.
Clifford p Morehouse, editor of
The Living Church, New York,
born in Milwaukee, AZ years ago.
Murray D. Lincoln of Column
bus, Ohio, president Of CARE,
born in Raynham, Mass, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Today's Horoscope

Today's rich and royal nature
attracts many friends. There may
De a little too much love Of
luxury but there is certain
tenacity of purpose that usually
overcomes all difficulties. If tha
ambitions, though, are diaappoiat-
ed, it may breed recluse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
BRITISH INCREASE
MALAY TDOOPS

SINGAPORE. - up. - British
troops now warning against Com
munist terrorists il the jungles of
Malaga and stationed in Singa-
pore now number over 10000.
Regular British troops, includ-
ing administrative services, now
run around $4,000 men, compared
with 1900 last November. There
are approximately 10000 Gurkha
troops. Locally enlisted men num-
Der 5000, and the Malay regiment
is now close to 5000.
The British-directed constabu-
larry force fighting the 5000 to
5000 Communist terrorists in the
JungleS is over the 100000 mark.
The first Canation National
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

One million volunteer recruits
are being sought by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. The 1851
Cancer Crusade needs your help,
Join now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

Do you think, or do you think you
think, or do you think you think you think
No immediate answer necessary!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

Our own prediction as to the pennant
winners is based upon preference rather
than intelligence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

Anybody who has something to say
can make speech but not everybody who
makes aSspeech has something to say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

The. world has too many people who
worship totem poles, if you know what we
mean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

Look before you leap and then, don't
leap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

The first Canation National
Park, Banff, was established with
1854 square miles in 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

Subscribe To The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

A Dodge "Job-Rated' truck is engi-
neered at the factory to fit specific
job. save you money, last longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle
is dob Rated factory engineered to
haul a specific load over the roads you
travel and at the speeds you require.
Epery unit that SUPPORTS the load
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

frame, axles, springs, wheels, tires,
and others is engineered right to
provide the strength and capacity.
needed. 80
Epery unit that MOVES the load
engine, clutch, transmission, propel-
Ter shaft, rear axle, and Others Is
engineered right to meet particular
operating condition. a.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
THE CUSTOMS MAN WON'T BITE
Continued from preceding page
preceding page

though novel ideas might gain
their admiration, they won't pre-
vent a fine.
Be extremely careful about
bringing in articles for casual
acquaintance met abroad. In
nocent travellers have often been
involved in serious trouble,
when professional smugglers used
them as dupes,
DON'T think because you look
important or drop a famous
name, you can get special treat
ment - more likely the effect
will be the opposite. One night
recently at LaGuardia Field, a
passenger told the inspector she
was a close friend of his superior.
1t was in the early hours of the
morning and she assumed that
such a high customs official
would not be on duty. 1t hap
pened, however, that he was
making an inspection and was
standing near by. He had never
seen her before and didn't hesi-
tate to say so.
That's one traveller who won't
try to fool a customs officer again.
JOHN BARRYMORE, JR.,
speaks out next tUeek about
behavior on u first date.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

packing these articles together,
you can avoid a frantic hunt for
them when the inspector asks to
see them.
Customs inspectors are not
porters. They don't mind doing
favors for passengers when they
can, but they are busy men and
don't have time to pick up your
bags.
Whistling at an inspector and
shouting, "Hey, Buster, move
that bag over here" might re-
suit in a long stay in the customs
area.
Inspectors have a sense of
humor, but at four O'Clock in the
morning such jokes as, Il have
plenty of French air in my bag.
Do l have to declare that?" are
likely to be a strain on them.
HEN there's smuggling. Off
cials know that the type of per-
son who wouldn't think of cheat
ing the telephone company out
of a dime often feels no trip
abroad is complete without a
little innocent" smuggling. The
best advice they have for the
amateur smuggler is, Don't try
it; nervousness will give you
away"
There are few smuggling meth
ods unknown to these men and
Evening star., 1951-12-16
88'&e n y %3r4 u84 p<
Y% 43G&:.
Pocquins Silk n ksrsin Lotion
makes every inch Of you fee! young!

NTOW, satinize your skin. Pacquins
l Y liquid-cream Pacquins Silk n
Satin, with its amazing satinizing action,
softens, smooths the beauty layers of
your skin -. satinizes every inch Of you!
Imagine your hands as soft, as smooth
as the protected parts of your body!
Imagine your shoulders, arms, legs all
of you sleeked to satin finish! That is
what the lanolin-richness, the satinizing
action of Silk N Satin promise.
Smooth Silk n Satin over your body
after your bath over your hands
frequently during the day. Silk n Satin
disappears quickly, leaving only a
delicious fragrance /. satin skin.
Ask for it at your favorite cosmetic
counter = 40e and 25f, plus tax.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Mar. 22.-Playwright
George Bernard Shaw, a pioneer
British Socialist who hated taxes,
left an estate valued at $1,028,-
254.22 (f367,233) but reckoned
after debts and taxes at 1898, $40,
his will and an accounting dis
closed today.
The 14-page document directed
that part of the money be used for
promoting a 40-letter alphabet
which was one of the Irish wit S
pet projects.
Shaw died last November in his
little cottage at Ayot st. Lawrence
at the age of "a.
His net estate, after settlement
of all outstanding obligations, was
f301 ,585 ($844 ,439). Estate taxes
totaled f180,571 ($505,599.
Survey Authorized.
Shaw's will directed his executor
to institute and finance a series
of inquiries to determine:
/. The number of people speak
ing and writing the English lam
guage in the current 26-letter
alphabet.
2. How much time could be
saved by substituting Shaw's
alphabet, in which each of 40
symbols would stand for a sound.
8. "The loss of income in Brit
ish and American currency" from
using the old alphabet instead OF
Shaw's proposed one.
Shaw also asked that a pho
netic expert be hired to translate
his play, "Androcles and the
Lion" into the new alphabet, "as-
suming the pronunciation to re-
semble that recorded of His
Majesty our late King George v
and sometimes described as North
ern EngllSn.
Copies in Both Alphabets.
He asked that copies be made
of the play in his alphabet and
in the standard 26-letter alpha
bet, with the versions side by
side. page for page. These copies
were to be presented Ito public
libraries in the British Isles, Brit
ish Commonwealth, American
States North and South and to
national libraries everywhere in
that order"
Shaw ordered that no rights to
his writings or plays should be
sold which irrevocably binds
them for more than five years. "
He said that in dealing with such
Evening star., 1951-03-22

want that to happen to Mr.. Car
roll, Mr.. Shenker said. adding:
ANY movies that are taken or
rebroadcasts that are made are
against Mr.. Carroll's wishes and
in violation of his constitutional
rights. He no longer is a public
figure. He is not engaged in any
business. He is retired
In the past, committee members
have disputed Mr.. Carroll's con-
tention that he has retired as an
odds maker and bet 'taker.
The scene of today's hearings
Was the somewhat ornate, marble
pillared Senate caucus room.
The hearing was delayed in
starting when an argument arose
over the placing of TV equipment
in an anteroom assigned to the
Senate Finance Committee. FL
nance Committee aides said no
permission had been given for the
placing of equipment there.
Chairman Kefauver finally
Strengthened out the matter after
a Commute delay.
All the 300 seats in the big
hearing room were filled and
many were standing when Carroll
took the witness chair.
He was only the first of several
prospective witnesses for hearings
expected to run throughout the
day.
One to be heard later was ex-
pected to be Jacob GREASY
Thumb) Guzik. reputed money
handler for Chicagos Capone
mob.
Guzik "To Be Delivered"
The committee has long sought
to question Guzik and issued an
arrest warrant for him last
Senate Sergeant at Arms
Joseph Duke told reporters he had
arranged for Guzik Ito be deliv-
cred" to the committee for today's
Long sought by the Crime In
vestigating Committee, Guzik was
one of II missing witnesses for
whom the Senate issued arrest
warrants last month. Mr.. Duke
Evening star., 1951-03-22
.Kefouver TV Show Packs 'Em In
EvenWith WitnessInvisibIe

The Salvation Army's Harbor
Light center at 909 I street NV.
had a full house. This expose
doesn't surprise me much" said
Cleveland E. Boseman, a self
styled well-traveled merchant
seaman.
1T shouldn't surprise any one
who has been around much"
Too Early for Newsmen.
One of the biggest mass audi
ences in town was at Walter Reed
Hospital, where wounded veter-
ans watched ward room sets or
the large screen in the Red Cross
room.
The National Press Club lounge
which resembled an opium den
with seated, standing and floor
sitting figures during the O'Dwye1
testimony, had only II customers
during the morning.
tits too early for the boys,
one watcher commented.
The Hotel Statler reported a
tremendous increase in requests
for room television sets.
About town. the interest was
up. A spot check of 80 telephone
numbers in sprawling darlington
brought 10 answers. OF the II
who had television sets, three
were watching. Two women said
they were too busy"
In a well-populated Northwest
apartment house. where all but
three of IS telephone subscribers
had sets, three were tuned in on
the Kefauver show.
1--WE watched yesterday, but just
haven't tuned in yet" one replied
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Crime Investigation
To Be TeIevised by
; Stations Here

Three Washington televi-
sion stations were broad
casting the Senate crime
hearings as they were re-
sumed at the Capitol today
after sensational sessions in
New York.
The telecasts were ar
ranged locally by WNBW on
channel 4, WTTG on chan
mel S and WTOP-TV on
channel 9. All three sta
tions scheduled the hearing
throughout the day.
The hearings were receiv-
ing network coverage also.
so that televiewers outside
Washington could watch the
proceedings on the Du Mont
television network, the Amer
ican Broadcasting Co. net
work and the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Show's Net Estate $338,84O;
Will Promotes His Alphabet

rights the trustee should not be
bound by strictly money consider.
Iations, 1T being my desire thai
he shall give due weight to ar.
tistic and public and human con.
siderations to the best of his judg.
ment and counsel"
The will authorized the publ.
cation of all letters he wrote te
the late Mrs. Patrick Campbell, q
witty actress who was long a great
friend of his.
Shaw said Mrs. Stella MervyI
Beech of London, Mrs. Campbell's
daughter. should devote the pro.
iceeds to the education of MRS
Campbell's grandchildren and
their children (such being hel
own wish.)"
Bequests Left to Servants.
His will, dated June IL. 1850
directed that funds not needed fol
the alphabet project or Other
specific bequests be divided
equally among the British
Museum, the National Gallery ir
Ireland and the Royal Academy
of Dramatic Art in London.
A dozen annuities were left tc
various friends, relatives and serv-
ants. Shaw's secretary, Blanche
Patch, received $500 ($1. .400).
The will left each servant who
had been working for Shaw sever
years or more, a years wages
Those who had been with him
three to seven years received six
months wages. .-...
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Air Force Now Claims
$4,000 Casualties
Among Red Troops
washington, D. g.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1851
BY The Associated Press

i FIFTH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea, Mar. az.
Maj. Gen. Earle E. Partridge
said today United Nations
planes in nine months Of
the Korean war have killed
or wounded more than SO, 900
Red troops in 100000 sorties
over Korea.
He said Allied aircraft also
destroyed nearly 1,700 rail-
road cars. 184 road and rail
bridges, more than 1000 gun
positions. well over 10000
buildings, and 131 Com
munist aircraft, both on the
ground and in air combat.
Eighteen enemy aircraft were
reported probably destroyed
and 103 damaged.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

refused to detail how he caught
up with Guzik, except to say he
was found in Florida.
Guzik got his nickname OF
Greasy Thumb" from his long
time job as business manager or
treasurer of the late Scarface Al
Capone's underworld operations
a job in which he handled the
money.
An ex-convict, he was on the
original list of public enemies
compiled by Chicago's crime COM
mission in 1880 and was named
in recent report of the Senate
Crime Committee as a leader OF
the Capone syndicate.
Today's hearing was the first o1
a series here before the scheduled
wind-up of the Crime Committee
investigation on March 31-s
week from Saturday.
Still up in the air is whether
the committee will ask for an ex.
tension.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
$500 REWARD
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL. brown, Westover sec
ton. Call IA. $4,000. after 8 PIN. -23
EARRING (gold), on Mass. ave. NV. be.
tween 9Th and 11th Sts. SH. 6454.
FOX TERRIER, female black and white
st. AL. 1850.
LABRADOR MALE. ANIMAL WELFARE
LEAGUE. 910 South Payne St, Alex 3959.
ENG, near 2lst and sts NV. on
Wednesday. March 81. about Pm. AID.