davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
Problems of Lake
Residents Outlined
(Continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
had not been developed to any great
er extent.
He noted that this was probably
due to a lack of sustained organized
effort to promote and advertise the
recreational advantages. There is talk
at present that such development
may be sponsored by the state.
One of the recommendations made
in report of the State Planning COM
mission was a 200-acre state park on
the lake to cost an estimated $481,-
sos The report, he said, also recon-
mended that a Western Maryland
Planning commission be set up to pre-
pare master plan for execution of
various projects including coming
program, subdivision regulations,
health and pollution regulations, build
ing codes and permits and special
easements necessary to the success of
the development program.
Mr.. Bussey pointed out opportuni-
ties of the association to do construc-
tive work on these recommendations
and also told of the various groups,
including the Mt. Top Chamber of
Commerce, which already had been
active at various times in carrying
ON promotional and advertising ac-
Invites. He mentioned particularly
the Chambers cooperation with Deep
Creek property owners in establishing
the information booth that has proved
a valuable asset to the area. The cost
of the booth is about $500 a year,
paid by funds obtained from members
of the Deep Greek Lake Promotion
Council. Space for the location of the
booth was made available by the
Pennsylvania Electric company at no
cost to the organization.
Mr.. BusSey also revealed that the
Pcnelec company had recently issued
a permit to the Chamber of Commerce
on about 1000 feet of lake frontage
Just south of Deep Creek bridge This
area has been opened to public fish
ing and IS the first such area to be
made available to the visiting public
on the lake. The space above the road
may be developed into a picnic area
by the Chamber as funds can be Sc
cured.
At Sundays meeting Dr.. Thomas
Gordon Bennett also reported that
there was a possibility Of assistance
on stocking the lake with more fish,
through the legislative committee.
NJ. c. Clemens, connected with the
Penelec company, also spoke about
certain infringements on the lake
property. Some boat houses and other
buildings had been constructed on
company property at the shores edge.
lie assured the property owners that
those buildings which were not con-
sldered hazards, would be allowed 70
stand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
Ramp Reunion

The following attended the Kamp
reunion at Golfers grove on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glotfelty and
family, Frank Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beason Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
. aid Glotfelty and family, Mrs. Emma
Specht, Oakland; Miss Clara Glot-
felty, Clarence Schroyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Beachy and daughter,
Hagerstown; Mrs. Ethel Roy, Akron,
! Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Edgar, Mary
Jane and James Lipscomb, McHenry;
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moser and fam
lily, Forrest Felix, Johnstown, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk and fam
lily, Meyersdale, Pa; Mrs. Stanley
Dunn and children, Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert X. Moon, Sails
bury, Pa. Miss Sarah Kamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colt Speicher, Cumberland; Mrs.
John H. Cole, Mrs. Lee Teter, Nor
gantown, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
B. Kirmeyer, Perryopolis, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Ramp, Carol Kamp
and Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Kamp,
Elizabeth, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Aubra
Beeghly, Cumberland; Albert Kamp
Elmira, N. Y; Ernest kamp, Windsor,
Ont; Norman Ramp, East Detroit,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Wilkinson,
Vaudeville, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Darl Close and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kamp and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Kamp and Irene McClmtock, of
Confluence, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Merrill and family, Homecoming;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernhard, Wash
ington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan, Mrs.
Henry Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Col
Her, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler, Jr
and daughter, Harry Kamp, Accident;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

net with a matching picture hat trim
med in net. Her colonial bouquet was
of assorted sweetpeas.
Miss Janey Lee Adams was a
bridesmaid. Her gown was of aqua
net with matching picture hat She
carried colonial bouquet of yellow
carnations.
Miss Josephine Fike, also served
as bridesmaid. Her gown was of blue
net with matching picture hat and
colonial bouquet of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the church recreation
room. Refreshments were served by
the Red House Circle. A pink and
white color scheme was carried
throughout the decorations.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
High School and has been employed
for the past two years in the office of
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, for the past year as bookkeeper
The groom is graduate of Bay
ard High School. He served 3 years
with the U. S. Army Signal Corps in
World War II and is now employed by
the Compass Coal company at Philip
pi, w. Va.
The couple left for wedding trip
to Canada and Niagara Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
BITTINGER

Although Independence Day was
overcast and marked by incessant
showers, the day passed without Incl
dent in this neighborhood.
Leroy O'Shell and family and Evan
Jones and family, all of near Johns
town, Pa, moved to this village last
Saturday and are settled in a house
on the Irwin Yoder farm.
According to Lester Smith, care
taker at Pleasant Valley Park, about
fifteen hundred automobiles laden
with visitors came to the park on the
last Sunday in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira waste announce
the birth Of son to them in the
Oakland hospital on Monday of last
week.
Park Opel moved with his family
to McHenry, where Mr. Opel will be
employed on farm
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh and chill
dren, of Baltimore, visited relatives
here last weekend
John Carter, county agent, was a
business caller in this section of the
county one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Klotz, Grants
vile, were business callers in this
village last Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Bells Studio Photo Staff Engraving.
The marriage of Miss Lois Ann
Bachtel daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl d. Bachtel Gormania, w. Va,
and Joseph Bernard Serafin, son of
Mrs. Mary Serafn, Bayard, w. Va,
was solemnized June 28, in ST. Johns
Lutheran church, Red House. Rev.
Donald r. Gallon, pastor, performed
the single ring ceremony.
Mrs. Donald R. Gallon sang EN-
treat Me Not to Leave Thee" by
Gounod, and 30 Perfect Love" by
Banby, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Earle F. Roth.
Marshall Blizzard, Fort Knox, KY,
was best man. Ushers were Benjamin
Knepp, Jr., and Leland Mosser.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a ballerina length
gown Of white lace and nylon net
with full skirt and sleeves ending in
points over the hands. The finger tip
veil was held by a small white satin
bonnet. She carried a colonial bouquet
of pink roses and white sweetpeas
with matching pink streamers.
Miss Mary Grace Bachtel, sisted of
the bride, served as maid of honor.
Her gown was Of pink lace and nylon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Mrs. Donald Swauger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Sebold and daughter, Linda; Mr..
and Mrs. William Kamp and family,
Mrs. Mary Otto, Helen and Robert
Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto, Nh. and
Mrs. Lloyd Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs For
rest Beachy, Mrs. Lewis Kamp and
David Otto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Secretary of State Acheson de-
clared Brazil and United States were
firmly joined in friendship, in visit
there on July 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Congressional conferees agreed on
a 46-billion military spending bill, and
provisions for a l43-wing air force
by middle of 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
DEER PARK

Misses Betty Ann DeBerry and
Ruth Bowser are attending camp
near Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortney Tasker, Ia
coma, Wash, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Tasker and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Schmidt, Altamont.
Mrs. Genevieve Frank and children,
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hinebaugh.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

|of cronyisnf tand consequent cor
|ruption), extravaganza, and ac-
ceptance of dictatorship from the
powerful labor leaders. Is what
the voters so overwhelmingly re-
|pudiated at the polls.
Our country needs in our pub
lie service men of your ability anG
integrity. If you had been run
ming on your own attributes and
records, the result would have
been quite different =
One Of the checks-for $40
came from q former Wac ir
Abilene, Kas.. another for SO came
from a woman in Cambridge
Mass. Her note said itFrepresentec
a days pay and "our prayers &C
out thta your gifts will moi
be wasted in the world
Send Check for $100.
One hundred dollars was sem
by a Kingston IN. " woman. A
Hialeah (Fla.) writer said he wa.
"jubilant" about Gen. Eisen.
hower's victory but that many be.
| lieved Gov. Stevenson's loss wa.
"undeserved by you personally"
From New York man: "They
voted against the present admin.
istration. not for Eisenhower. moi
against you."
From Chicago: "This defeat
does not, in the slightest. detract
from your stature as a public
| figure, so brilliantly revealed dur
ling your magnificent campaign.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
U. 5. Chamber Calls
Transit Industy's
Too Low
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The transit industry is earning
only 1.5 per cent return on its
value, compared with an average
Of 11.4 per cent for leading indus
trial firms, the United States
Chamber of Commerce reported
yesterday.
It urged community and busi-
ness action to help solve acute
problems In the industry.
The survey asserted that good
public transit promotes all down
town business and helps avoid
blight" areas. relieving conges-
ton and parking problems.
The chamber noted these prob
lens:
Much of transit firms expen-
sive equipment-and labor-is
idle, not earning anything, except
for morning and evening rush
hours: wage costs have risen ITO
per cent in 10 years and the cost
of vehicles and repairs has jumped
95 per cent; fare increases must
be approved by State and local
governments and often are effec-
tive months or even years after
cost increases made them neces-
sary; special taxes are imposed in
some communities on transit OPP
erations, over and above regular
business takes; traffic congestion
clogs and slows transit service and
reduces service to the public.
Some of the solutions proposed
by the chamber:
/. Greater use Of express Serv-
ice and limited stops, more one
way streets, elimination Of curb
parking in congested areas, and
modern traffic signal systems.
2. Elimination Of sparsely used
routes which put a severe f1nan-
cial strain on transit operations.
3. Staggering Of working hours
by large concerns. greater use of
transit rather than private auto
mobiles by workers and shoppers.
4. Swift fare relief II warranted
and relief from unfair local taxes
and special assessments.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
PET Collie, Lost 7 Months,
Found $500 Miles Away
y the Associated Press

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Nov. B.
A little girl in nearby Bethpage
was overjoyed today to hear thai
her collie, Lassie, which disap.
peared two months ago, has beer
found $500 miles away in Los
Angeles.
Plans are being made to bring
Lassie back to 3-year-old Anne
Duff. Meanwhile. the family tells
this story:
Anne's father, Michael, q
plumber, picked up Lassie in Los
Angeles where he was doing con-
struction work two years ago. The
family moved east to Long Island
bringing Lassie with them.
About two months ago, Lassie
broke her leash and disappeared
from the Duff home. Los Angeles
authorities found her October II
and traced the Duffs from the
Hampstead dog tag around her
neck. A friend of the Duffs, Mrs
Audrey Hall of Long Beach, is
taking care of Lassie pending a
return home quicker than her
westward journey.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

humorous sally. like the postscript
penned by a Cambridge (Mass.) },
woman: please follow Lincoln's
footsteps after your toe heals"
Many Of the letters came from
persons who said they were writ
ing to a public figure for the first
time. The messages ranged in
length from several typewriter
pages to the simple brevity Of a
telegram from Binghampton, N. ".
which read: you have been a
gentleman. God bless YOU"
1Who Would Rather Be Right"
A letter postmarked New York,
N. T.. and delivered yesterday was
addressed merely "the man who
would rather be right than Presi-
dent" The envelope bore no city
or state designation.
Typical of the letters from Re-
publicans was this passage from
one by New York man:
The only reason you were de-
feated was because so many of
us, while admiring you tremen-
dously, felt that it was time for
IA change. Frankly. I would have
felt the same way had the Re-
|publicans been in Office for the last
20 years."
Hit Truman Regime.
Said a letter from Westfield,
N. j.:
Whether you wanted to or not
you ran on the record Of the Tru-
man Administration. The record
Evening star., 1952-11-09

From Los Angeles: Don't lose
heart with the people who let
you down at this time"
Letter from War Bride.
An Austrian war bride who
came to the United States six
years ago started her letter from
Chicago sit is with tears in my
eyes that I write this letter" She
dwelt on the blessings Of her
newly adopted country.
Many messages referred to Gov
IStevenson's magnificent speech
es." and others mentioned his
dedication" vision" wisdom.
courage" and Integrity"
A newSpaperman from the West
Coast included in his letter q
note of caution that its contents
should not be divulged lest his
publisher disapprove of his writ
ing.
| A number of persons said they
were keeping their campaign
buttons for possible use in 1856
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. 81
Hundreds of conscience letters
letters from Republicans who voted
for Gen. Eisenhower swelled a
flood Of post-election mail to Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the defeated
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent.
Although the words and phrases
varied, the Republican messages
virtually all expressed the same
sentiment. They heaped prais on
Gov. Stevenson but said they voted
for "a change"
Two of the Governors secre-
taries estimated today that $4,000
letters and 10000 kilograms. in
Guiding the G. o. P. expressions
and those from others. arrived
from Wednesday morning to
Saturday afternoon.
A reporter who leafed through
about $50 of the messages at ran
dom found more than a dozen
whose senders clearly identified
themselves as Republicans or said
they voted for Gen. Eisenhower.
Urged to Run Again.
Many of the correspondents
urged the Governor to stay sin
public life and seek the presidency
again in 1856. A few of the en-
velopes contained checks.
Some said they wrote in tears
However, there was an occasional
Evening star., 1952-11-09
De Sicu Works on US. Film

ROME (P.-Italian director Wit
torio De Sica, who made Bicycle
Thief" is working with American
stars for the first time. Mr.. De
Sica is directing Jennifer Jones
and Montgomery Cliff in "Termi-
nal Station" here. David Selz-
nick, Miss Jones husband, is pro-
ducing.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
THE SUNDAY STAR A-17

! Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

seeded in this fall and it will soon
be back in production raising hay
and irrigated pasture.
The irrigation ditch system has
been given thorough revamping
to eliminate deep washes and
"dead' spots and to provide a means
for more uniform irrigation. The
main feeder bitches have been re-
set on uniform grade and laterals
spaced to decrease the length Of
run that the water must travel to
irrigate from one ditch to another.
This gives more uniform depth of
penetration of the water into the
soil, since it is no longer necessary
to drown out" the land immedi-
ately below lateral in order to get
the water down to the next ditch.
In only two years time many inn
provements have been put on this
ranch, and stface lifting" is still go
ing on. Another two years at the
present rate and the place will be
hard to recognize in comparison to
its former appearance. Improvement
work is being done following a CO.
operative plan with the Dutch
Creek-Clear Creek Soil Conserva-
ton district and using the technical
services Of the Soil Conservation
service provided by the district.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

through the building of a reservoir
and pit for collecting runoff water.
One more reservoir will complete
the stockwater needs.
Fencing is important too, and has
not been overlooked in Wenburg's
program, A line fence around the
boundaries of the property, divi-
sion fence through the 90O-acre
range, and repair of all field fences
has been made, SO that grazing of
livestock can be accomplished with
a minimum of attention.
Begins With Reclamation
Immediately after acquiring this
ranch, Wenburg began improving
the cropland and retaining some
of the areas that had become waste
land. Each year some land is 1eveled
to allow better irrigation. The first
year, Is acres were leveled and in
1851 this was increased to 33 acres.
Then there was a low area in
which waste water from irrigation
had been dumped and allowed to
pond up, making the land unfit for
cultivation. A dixie was built to
carry the waste water across this
field and direct it back to the
stream, thus drying up the field suf-
ficiently in one year so that it could
be plowed. Tall wheatgrass will be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
rs . Big JOB, Changing From -.
Cash Crops to Cattle
By HARLAN n. TULLEY
District Conserpati0nit, Sheridan, Wyo.
District ConseyVationist, Sheridan, Wyo.
By HARLAN N. TULLEY

was begun in the spring of 1851
when 80 acres of irrigated pastures
seeded.
A start was made on raising cattle
this year with 65 head of Black
Angus, part of which are registered.
The cattle now on the ranch are
from Sunbeam and Bando1ier blood
lines. When the peak of production
is reached on irrigated pasture and
cropland, the number of cattle in
the production herd will be about
800.
According to the way Wenburg
has it planned, this number of cat
tie will be in balance with the pas
ture and winter feed that can be
produced on the ranch. Rotation of
grazing will start with a month to
six weeks of pasture on about 900
acres of dry range in the spring,
followed by late spring and full
summer use of the irrigated pas
lures. In the fall there will be an
other month or more of pasture on
the dry range, then back to the
crop fields near headquarters for
winter feeding.
Range Shows Improvement
The rangeland was in only fair
condition when Wenburg moved on,
which means that heavy grazing in
the past had taken out a lot of the
perennial grass and replaced it with
sagebrush and annual grasses and
weeds. To improve this range to
what it should be producing, it is
necessary to allow the perennial
grass to head out and set seed each
year for a few years to allow ma
tural reseeding to take place. This
will be accomplished by allowing
only short period of light grazing
in the spring and fall with no graz
ing during the summer when the
seed heads are on the grass.
Already, in only two years, there
is about one-third more perennial
grass in the range because of the
deferred and light grazing. Along
with grassland Improvement, there
has been development of stockwatel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

1T IS A BIG job to take a farm
that has been used to raise cash
crops beets and grain-and con-
vert it to a stock ranch. Particularly
when some of the land had been
flooded and washed through misuse
of irrigation water, when the farm
land was rough and waste areas not
protected from weeds and erosion.
It takes a lot of conservation work,
patience, money, labor and plan
ming to come out right with this
kind of proposition.
When Wayne (Slim) Wenburg
acquired 1920 acres of Letter Estate
land near Clearmont, Wyo., in the
spring of 1850, he knew that it
would not be an easy job that he
had set out to do, but he had faith
in the ability Of the land to produce
and in the good that complete
conservation program can accom-
plish. He knew that basically the
land was good, and that only years
of poor management had put it in
its present ragged condition. Be
sides that, Wenburg wanted to try
out some of the things that he had
learned and advocated through
years Of schooling and working as
q e1,;l ,o,,earx,.+ +;r,,,;r4
When Wenburg got this place,
about 165 acres had been farmed
in irrigated crops. AT the end OF
the second year of operation he had
increased this to $50 acres, which
includes 70 acres of new ground de-
veloped for pump irrigation. There
is room to develop about SO acres
more, which will bring the final
total to 800 acres Of irrigated land
Plans on Rotation
The ultimate use of irrigated LAND
is planned as 200 acres Of irrigated
grass-legume pasture and 100 acres
of grain in a 6-year rotation. Grai1
will be raised two years and the1
the ground will be seeded to hay o
pasture for four years, then grain
again, rotating the use to provid,
winter feed and summer pasture TO
the cattle. The start of this rotation
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-21

On Feb. 27, 1852, The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. addressed a letter to Bris- tol Bay Resident cannery Workers and their friends, It's purpose was to tell them Of the confusion that exi sts relative to the proper uni on wi tn whi oh the Salmon Indus try *is to, negotiate the 1852 Bri sto1 Bay resident cannery workers' contract; and to spggeat that the people directly in- tereEted--thc workers themse Two s--di souss thisf situation and decide among themselves what union they want to belong to and who they want to represent them.
 %.; Since the situation was already highly 1nvolyeA even before the injection of M; Roy Atkinson, Regional Director of the cI0, and now has become even moro so. thtnk # proper in the interests of fa1r- neaa and an enlightened decision that tho following facts be stressed.
 l,/ Ths communist issue is at tho very hettom; e& this lahor disputss q. Jim Downey is the leader of ths apt1-camnunist forces.
 .'%%.5, The Alaska Salmon Industry has sided with the communist forces against Jim poVnsy, and the patriotic forces.
 ~ s4. To ward off successfully the commur. 1st party fol1owers' attempt to take over in Bristol Bay. Resident fishermen and cannery workers must stand together.
 5. The injection of Roy Atkinson into the controversy is calculated to effect split in the resi- dent ranks. solid up till now, and distract from the fundamental Issue of communi sm. and give the Alaska Salmon Industry something comparable to a company union.
 So This split would spell defeat for residents az workers and for America in tts national defense efforts.
 r. TIE r:O,T,ius ION IS. kES1DENT C.sANEkY WORKERS c1,:a IT 1'o THslLs2LVsS AS WORKERS IND TO 7FiTR yiN COUNTRY AS CITIZENS TO STICK rY JIM Dy7INEY AND LOCAL 46 AFL.