davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-03
r. c. HILLDALE. Attorney,
Albee Bldg.

for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 77,225, Ad-
ministra ation.--This is to Give No
tice.: That the subscriber, Of the
State sbs e-oh.ta Of Virginia has 9btalnsd from
Columbia, Letters of Administration,
C.T.A. on the estate of Redone
B. Hamrick, late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the, 10th day of August,
lay, be excluded from ali benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
CECIL z. HAMRICK, 419 No. Oak
land St. 'ATdG6gz ATllngtTn 8. Va [ssal) }
Register Of fRHr WINS for the aTaNoi Disfrict Of
Columbia, CLERK OF the Probate
Court. fe24 ,mh3. 10
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY AND
LEONARD MARBURY, Attorneys.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court. No. S1-611, Ad-
mdT,st ministratiCn MSn; ~ This IS to GIVE .S
District District At of columbia M faSiSef has obtained "a ned
trict of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate O.. Ida M.
Fox. late Of the District Of Column
c claims sas6st All u. dSessed daVns nre
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the. 22nd day Of July,
AID. 1858. otherwise they may by
law Y. be 4s excluded , from sIl benefit ,. ;, Of !
THE WAsH1NGToN LOAN AND
AM1ss, Trust oficer. (seal) At
test: ELLA A; BROWN. Deputy Reg;
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
WILEY & CROOKS, Attorneys,
925 18th Street, NV.
UNITED STATES. DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. SCOT, Admin
istration This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the State of
Maryland has obtained from the
eGG6ats c6mba Court eTt 9f the n 4aastrs DstEis Of
tion on the estate of W: A. Graham
Clark, also known as William Alex
ander Graham Clark. William A. G:
Clark and w. A. G. Clark. late Of
the District OF Columbia. deceased. !
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before the 4th day
of August, AID. 1858; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
under my hand this 4th day Of
February, 1858. GRAHAM M.
CLARK, S715 Garfield Street, Be-
theSda, Md. (Seal) Attest: ELLA
A. BROWN. Deputy Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
%
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Auto Mechanic

Permanent position for . man with
experience ON GMC. Ford and Inter
national trucks: 5-day. 4O-hr. week
1898 yrs. Of age, capable OF pass
ing physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room Cos. Open weekdays, B:3O-5
and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HElP-MEN

AND BOOKKEEPER,
fall or part time. FLOOD PONTIAC.
422l Connecticut.
office Of Catholic educational insti-
tuition. Pleasant SURROUNDINGS and
oppor: for advancement; 5-day wk..
Box 469-B. Star, stating age. edu-
cation, experience and salary ex-
ACCOUNTANT
Degree plus "a yrs. exper;, in audit
pansion. Age 2s-32. Excel. opportuni-
ties for advancement. Paid vacations.
paid sick leave, luncheon meals,
group insurance employee purchase
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC
RIM. 200, 1341 G st. NV.
. ADVERTISING ASSISTANT
Wonderful ri!I, opportunity for young I,y
advertising, production and layout;
liberal employe benefits. Apply ad-
vertising ofiice, End FIR, GOLDEN
BERGS. 9TH and K sts. NV. 5
ASSISTANT to credit mgr.-Young
man to assist credit manager in
Office of lge jewelry store. Knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and collection
work helpful, but ability to learn
quickly greatest asset. Good start
ing salary, pleasant working condi-
tions and company benefits. Apply
in person to Mr.. Harkins, CASTEL-
pEPG'C 100d n 81 n N
Evening star., 1953-03-03
BAKER

BOOKKEEPER to take complete
charge Of bookkeeping dept; young,
progressive Org; starting salary, SIS
per wk.; advances in sal. made COM
mensurate with ability. TU. 2-4744
or apply GENERAL HEATING EN-
G1NEERING CO., 4130 Ga. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, able to
do all bookkeeping, including state
ploye benefits. State in own hand
Ti.:ing. education. experience and
minimum salary needs; good refs,
required. Box 400-z, Star. %
BUTCHER, exper.; good pay; sober
and reliable man. Apply CHASTLE-
TON MARKET. NO. 1884.
reliable; references; good
salary. Apply 40O3 Gault pl. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
PROPOSAL

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
in the Legal Office. National Capital
Housing Authority, Washington,
D. c., UP to 200 pm, Eastern
Standard Time, March 20, 1853. to
demolish and remove 90 buildings
containing 492 houses constructed
OF frame and masonry, including
plumbing, heating and kitchen
equipment, designated Lily Ponds
Houses, Project DC-49054. All pro-
posals must be accompanied by a
deposit of $500 in the form Of a
certified check. Proposal forms and
specifications may be obtained with
Chief OF Maintenance Engineering,
Room 106. National Capital Hous-
ing Authority. 1928 L Street, NV,
Washington, D. c. fe24. .mh3, 1917
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRS AND ACCOUNTANTS-We
specialize in these positions. ATLAS,
ADAMS TEACHERs AGENCY has top
schoo, and office. positions. 2O4
Colorado Bldg. 1341 G. RE. 7-393S.
IF UNEMPLOYED or wish a better
n1gfR RgNN ScI;s 1a1l k,Gbi e St oyf Re 77ss2S;
porters,, charwomen, elevator opera
' tors. day, or night dishwashers,
waitress; immed. service. -
ENGINEERING openings, all kinds,
TYPisTs to- $50 wk.; recep. typist.
$50 wk.; dn asst: medical, $50
and 18th NV. (NA. S-2340l.
ADMIN. sECY., shirlington $3.50
CIerk-typist, Wilson blvd. $50
eeFktyPist meaics nn9EisfFs Held SkDF
cept.-typist Arl. blvd. ----S 5000
Potomac Empl.-Hrs., 9-8
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-17OO.
RECEP. STNOG., $4,000
phone sSans opr us1fe soo sseno sssn0 knoW 6Ssf
$7SSa ay X. See Miss YOUNG only GsT.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 g St. NV. Est. II Yrs.
Law Stenog., $50 Wk.
onSsr a% ssa sxRs5 $50 wf faOaGis peisat Scent
under 35. S300 mo: brokerage
SSs 8e% applicants sdP s$oS daily csa some use esy
or or Miss Lee tNA. s-a34o5.
BOYD'S, cor. G & 18th
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secys.. stenogs.. bkprs.. recpts.. typists,
file clerks, payroll clerks. bkpg. mch.
1870 NEW YORK AVE. RM. sos.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE
"Washington's Largest Agency"
SALES
CO. Ito Govt).
$40O-S500 mo.
Heating, air cond.,
1895 mo. plus comm
Steel CO. ---- 1925 plus comm.
Insurance companies (will train,
OFFICE AND PROFESSIONAL
Bookkeeper 500
Airline reservationists 1924 mo.
Buyer (millinery) S433 mo.
ONCE supervisor (steno. pooh.
Accountant Germany Bsc nee,
----------S $3.50 yr.
Bookkeepers ------- $3.50 yr.
Trainees (airlines-credit-b banks -hotels)
salary open
11OS 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
CAB DRIVERS
COLLECTOR-DRTVER

OO1bEC1OR-DRIVER
Young man. 1890 Yrs. Of age. pref
erably a veteran. who is. neat in
able of handling the general public
knowledge of Wash. and vicinity
clear driving record and d. C,
drivers permit are required. JOB
consists OF making collections on
classlned advertising accounts; B.
Room 605; open weekdays S:3O-5
and Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Colorado Building. fe25,l

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1953-03-03
PERSONAL (conf. J

for elderly lady. Best
food and care: Clean and comfort
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of
Vital Statistics.)
Evening star., 1953-03-03
AUCTION SALES tcont. }

ADAM A. WESCHLER e. SON,
Auctioneers-A Appraisers,
Dos E ST. NV, Washington, ID. C..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Add Twelve
To Academy
Moose Women

Women of the Moose Collin
wood Chapter II has added six
new members to the Academy of
Friendship. There were II CO.
workers who had qualified but only
six were able to attend the beau
tiful and impressive ceremony of
the Academy of Friendship at the
Sheraton-Gibson Hotel in Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Any Co-Worker in good standing
that serves as Chairman or in an
elected OF appointed office for at
least ten months and meets her
requirements is eligible after she
is approved by the Academy men,
bers.
Holding successful Chapter
night - participating in volunteer
service and sponsoring candidates
are some of the requirements for
the degree.
The following were admitted to
the Academy of Friendship:
Senior Regent, Lee Caddick, 235
East 328th st. who served as Junior
Regent, last year; Virginia Staples,
$50 East 1103rd st. who served as
Guide; Martha Kalence, 923 East
143rd st. who served as Moose
haven Chairman; Catherine Myers,
1872 East 112th st. who served as
Social Service Chairman; Carol
Hart, 1741 Allendale who served
as Seminal; Mildred Doaks, 14720
Aspinwall who served as Hospital
Chairman.
The following were not able to
attend but are eligible for the de-
gree: Mary Biel, 9319 Heath ave.
served as Library Chairman; Eileen
Toomey, 1900 Carlyon served as
Alumni Chairman; Alice Amato,
124 Holyoke served as Membership
Chairman; Vie Unmitz, 1890 Cas-
per ave. served as Mooseheart
Chairman; Sarah Langdon, It's
East 152nd st. served as Argus;
Bea Morrison, 767 East 105th st.
served as Publicity Chairman.
Mrs. Norman Holmes who served
as Senior Regent during. this year
presented the candidates with their
rings for their Moose pins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
To Conclude Film
Program Till Fall

Movies about Canada will be
shown at the East Cleveland Pub
lie Library on Wednesday evening,
May 9th, at 8 p. m. "Prince Ed
ward Island shows picturesque
scenes of the island, gives infor-
nation about the background of
the people, discusses their agri-
culture and industry and ends
with panorama of Charlottetown,
the capital.
canadian Cruise" is the story
of a family's cruise in a 4O-foot
boat from Rochester, across Lake
Ontario, through the Rideau Canal
system, to Ottawa and Montreal.
In "The Road To Gaspe", Ameri-
can youth hostellers explore the
picturesque Gaspe Peninsula. Start
ing from Quebec, they visited the
Cap des Rosters lighthouse, famous
Perce Rock, Bonaventure Island,
and the fisheries and fieshing
grounds. "Call Of The Kawarthas" /"
is an unusual travelog presenting
the natural beauty, vacation pos
sibilities and recreational facilities
of the Kawartha Lake Region in
Ontario.
This will be the last of the
Wednesday evening movie pro-
grams at the Library until fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

Shaw High School student
Elizabeth Hunsicker, won $35
prize in the scholarship contest
conducted by East Cleveland Rota.
ry Club. The essay subject this
year was Juvenile Delinquency
It's Causes and Solutions"
First place winner was Gail
Jordon of John Adams; second
place went to June Knight of Glen
vile High, and third place to
Frank Mularo, Collinwood High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Family Living
Course At Shaw
Next September

Family Living, a course which
will help students to prepare for
marriage and adult life in addi-
ton to giving them assistance in
resolving personal problems of the
family group in which they now
find themselves, will be offered to
Shaw High Junior and Senior girls
next September.
This course will be year course.
The first semester will be devoted
to a study of interpersonal rela-
tionships. The student will at
tempt to achieve self understand
ing first as way of preparing
for understanding other people and
their problems. The basic prob
lens in school life, social life and
family life will be stressed contin-
ually since these are the influences
which shape the attitudes and per-
sonalities of each individual. Since
the basis of good family living is
sound and happy marriage, the
course will also include the study
of dating, courtship, and prepara-
tion for marriage.
The second semester of the
course will be primarily concerned
with the duties and responsible
ties of parenthood, Child growth,
and development will be studied
from the view point of present
sharing of responsibilities with
younger brothers and sisters now
in the home.
The instructor in the course will
be Miss Rosemary Schrader. Miss
Schrader plans to use variety of
supplementary materials including
visual aids to supplement the reg
ular text book material.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
BY the Associated Press

Today's death toll in the crash
Of a CHA Globemaster trans
port near Tachikawa Air Base,
Tokyo, is by far the worst in
aviation history military or
civilian.
The previous worst disaster
occurred December 20, 1852,
when SO died in another CHA
taking of from Larson Air Force
Base in Washington State.
The worst commercial air dis
aster was near Cardiff Wales,
on March IL, 1850, when 80 were
killed and three survived during
return trip from Dublin with
soccer fans.
On June "a, 1850, So lives were
lost when an airliner bound from
New York for Minneapolis
crashed into Lake Michigan.
On December Is. 1851. a Gas
non-scheduled transport crashed
in Elizabeth, N. j., a few minutes
after take-of from Newark Air
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Crash at TokyoIs Aviation S
Worst Military or Civilian

port bound for Florida. The
death toll was Sc.
All SIS passengers of an air.
liner were killed near Washing
ton November /. 1949, when the
aircraft collided with Pisa
fighter plane. The fighter plane
pilot was injured.
In England, on August %
1914. 81 persons were killed-35
of them children-when a United
States plane crashed into a
school.
On June Z. 1949, SO died in the
Atlantic Ocean of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, when a transport
plane crashed shortly after TAX
ing off for Miami.
Outside San Juan Harbor on
April IL. 1852. So persons died in
a crash shortly after taking off
for New York.
Near Decota. Calf, in August,
1851. so were killed in the crash
Of a commercial airliner.
The worst jet plane disaster
occurred last May 2, when q Brit
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Fire HoiI Babies

CALGARY, Alberta (R.-The
old No. 5 IRE hall here, which
for years resounded to the wall
OF fire sirens, will hear walls of
a different sort. The city
health department has converted
1t into q clinic for infants.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
.Burmu Seeks GuerriIIos

In Operation Dragon killer, I"
Burmese government forces re-
Gently launched a close-in on
MonghSat. headquarters OF Chi
nese Nationalist guerrillas in
Burma. Rangoon reports.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Nebruskun Reelected
By Lutheran Group
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC, Iowa, June 18.-
DR.. Hans C. Jersild Of Blair,
Nebr.. was reelected unani-
mously yesterday as president of
the United Evangelical Lutheran
Church, in national convention
here.
DR.. Jersild has served five
years as president. His new
term is for three years.
Eighty-seven pastors and 2l7
delegates were registered for the
convention, which continues
through Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
| President Hits Foes
|0f Joint Chiefs Plan
By ihs Assoelc,eel P,e.,

President Eisenhower has in
directly sent word to Congress
that he opposes q Republican
attempt to restrict his plan for
reorganizing the Joint Chiefs of
STAFF.
Roger NJ. Kyes, deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense. testified yester-
day the President had approved
a Defense Department recon-
mendation that Congress reject
resolution killing proposals to
give somewhat more authority
to the chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs.
But he told the House Govern
ment Operations Committee the
department doesn't intend to
muzzle anybody" and would not
prevent the committee from
hearing any witness 80 long
as they speak out and not in
back halls"
iSh passenger plane crashed in a
- -
Evening star., 1953-06-18

ish passenger plane crashed in q
heavy storm near Calcutta. In
dia. killing AZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
Date Is Set For
Better Living Banquet
viii Be Held at Southern
High School Cafeteria,
Friday, November 13

The date for the annual banquet
Of the Farming For Better Living
group was set for Friday, Novem-
Der l3, at a meeting of Council
members in the Extension office
last Friday. The dinner will be held
in the cafeteria of Southern High
school.
S. T. Naylor, council chairman,
named the following committees:
Program-Howard White, chair
man, Bush Swisher, Herbert Leigh
ton, Beeson Snyder.
Banquet (inciuolng arrange
ments and tickets) j. 7. Cain,
chairman, John Reckner, Miss Cara
Weber, Mrs. George Hanst.
Prizes Lowell LOOMS, chair
man, Howard White, Howard
Riggs, Blair Simmons, William
Mace, Guy Stanton, Dorsey Guard,
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Ross Grove.
A special effort is being made
this year by the Council to have
one hundred percent of the account
books of enrollees turned in. The
books are to be completed and
turned in by October 20. Earlier in
the year Council members were
given names of certain enrollees
in the FFHL program to visit,
and many of the council members
reported having done this.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

were slowed by the drought, for
some unexplained reason, they did
produce magnificently perhaps due
in part to the morning dews. An
other answer to the high produce
tion lay in the application Of large
amounts of fertilizer, lime, insect
icides and constant attention. For
instance, Duvall in his operation
this year applied $50 tons of fer
tilizer, about 400 tons of lime (up
to a PHI level of 6.5), $4,000
worth of insecticides, and employed
from IS to 1875 men and women in
planting, wedding, cultiyating,
spraying, harvesting and shipping
from May to October, with most
of the labor coming from nearby
Aurora, Horse Shoe Run in Pres
ton County and German, Md.
The vegetables trucked to the ship
ping shed were Grated, dressed with
ice, freshened with icy water and
loaded into refrigerated trucks and
railroad cars The shed used from
Is to 35 tons of ice a day. These
operations are necessary and pay
off, for Duvall this year expected
to ship about 100000 crates or APP
proximately 45O to 500 carloads
Of cool weather vegetables.
A further increase of about $50
acres in 1854 in cool weather vege-
tables is expected in the area, in
Guiding the advent Of another
large-scale grower from outside
who has come in and taken a lease
on approximately 100 acres Of
ground The future looks golden,
if the drought period
ends, with expectations of large
increases in production from the
area.
$50 far here, we have hit less
than one-tenth of the potential
acreage and production" was one
comment from the plateau. With
Duvall expecting to do close to a |
half million dollar business this
year, despite the dry weather, it
is estimated the area can move as !
much as 5000 acres of cauliflower,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

$500 to 5000 acres of spinach in
the months of August and Septem-
Der. The potential market in those
months is unlimited for lettuce and
also for cabbage, but cabbage was
not recommended because of ex-
cessive competition from other
areas growing it in the summer.
In addition, there is a market for
1000 acres of other leafy vege-
tables such as mustard greens, col
lard greens, turnip greens, kale
and others.
In other words, a steady expan-
sion of this cool weather vegetable
industry can be expected on the
plateau up to perhaps as high as
10000 acres of truck crops. The
growth of this completely new in
dustry not only brought to reality
County Agent Carriers dream. Its
success was a result of coordina-
ton in development efforts of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

on a proposed plan of growing
cauliflower in the county. Wrinkle
pleck had had years of experience
in marketing and had also been
working with a cauliflower market
ing program a few years before in
Tucker county with the Canaan
Valley Marketing Association. Car
ter called several Garrett county
farmers together, and they planned
an extended educational program
of vegetable growing. The B. & O.
supplied plants for two local farm
ers, Earl Harvey and Don Mac
Murray, for two acres of cauli-
flower and broccoli trial paintings
which gave big yields and were
very convincing to the so farmers
who saw the crops harvested on a
field trip during harvest.
In early 1851, the Garrett Coun-
ty Vegetable Growers Cooperative
was formed. With the b. & o. sup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
Cool Weather Crops
Return Big Income

Continued from Page One
land, Garrett county seat, had
raised high grade commercial
cauliflower successfully, although
marketing had proven the pitfall,
because Of insufficient acreage.
Horticultural Agent r. L. Wink
lepleck of the b. q o. since 1916
and l947 had been spending much
time in research on the question
and had confirmed that cool
weather vegetable crops could be
grown at time when they were
not available from other areas.
After several conferences between
County Agent Carter and the B.
& O.'s Agricultural Development
Department in 1850, they agreed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

plying mechanical tlansplanter
and sprayer, Is farmers grew 36
acres Of cauliflower. Many of the
growing and marketing details for
this cooperative were handled by
Carter, who constantly was help
ing out, and Winklepleck, who re-
ceived daily market reports from
IA green produce centers and sold
the vegetables to the days most
favorable market. At the same
time, the B. & O. and University
of Maryland Extension Service had
two acres of experimental variety
fertilizer plots to check ON many
of the phases of this new develop
ment. The success of the market
ing program that year kept most
of the farmers interested, despite
the dry weather which gave them
only a partial yield but enough
to cover costs and provide a small
profit
Last year, the vegetables in the
area jumped to $50 acres. With the
same number of growers in Gar
rett's cooperative, so acres of
cauliflower were planted, while
growers in neighboring Preston
planted a few acres and 80 acres
were also harvested in the Canaan
Valley But the big development
of 1862 was the advent and start
of operations of a big produce
dealer in Garrett county William
Lee Duvall, a Baltimore pre-pacE-
er and national Treasurer of the
five-y ear-old Produce Prepackag-
ing Association, came to Garrett
county ON September %, 1851,
shortly after Carter and Wrinkle
pleck had staged another field day.
Carter showed him around and
later pointed out various locations
to Duvall, assisting him with the
testing of II to IA farms. Duvall,
who had never actually grown
cauliflower before, decided to lease
20 acres of land in Garrett county.
There in 1852, he grew 80 acres
of spinach, 10 acres of cauliflower
and 10 acres Of kale. Despite the
second year of drought which kept
the new crops from giving the
bonanza yields expected, the crops
did bring in about $500 an acre.
After the results and cultivation
methods were explained at we'll
attended field day staged by the
Garrett County cooperative, the
acreage in the plateau was more
than tripled this year
Duvall built 5,0O0-square-foot
refrigeration, packing and shipping
shed at Red House, Md, on U. S.
Route 80 and formed a partnership
with II. F. Weston of Mountain
Lake Park under the name of Du-
vail Farms, a subsidiary Of his
main company, E. L. Duvall and
Son, Inc.
In 1858, Duvall Farms under
Farm Manager Fred Onderdonk's
supervision is growing 270 acres
of cool weather vegetables, includ-
ing 1870 acres of cabbage, 60 acres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

B. & o. Railroad, the local grow
ers, the county agents, University
Of Maryland Extension Service and
Monongahela Power Company's
territorial development efforts. For
here, the vision turned from a mere
idea into an area development
actuality, where fresh produce in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

the scarce summer time was pro-
duced from a new source, affecting
hundreds of thousands of people
and pumping new dollars and in
come into the Upper Monongahela
Valley plateau land of Western
Garrett County, Md, and Northern
West Virginia.