davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
DIED
MRS. CHARLES E. MINER


Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miner, SO,
died Saturday May 9, at her home
at Sand Flat, north of Oakland.
She was born January %, 1870,
in Cumberland, daughter of the
late John and Mary G. Laber.
Her husband, Charles f. Miner,
died May 3, 1886. Surviving are
two sons, John l.. Miner and
Charles Miner, near Oakland; four
daughters, Mrs. Anna E. Hawkins
and Mrs Ida Ferguson, near Oak
land; Mrs. Pearl Minnick, Eckhart;
Mrs. Lillian Mersing, Frostburg;
sister, Mrs Mytilda Hughes,
Westernport; two brothers, John
Labor, Cumberland; and Lewis
Laber, Frostburg, 81 grandchil-
dren, and 46 great grandchildren.
A requiem mass was celebrated
in St Peters Catholic church,
Oakland, by Rev. Michael X. Car
ncy, pastor, on Monday morning
at 9 o'clock, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Four grandsons were pallbear-
ers: Ronald Mersing, Baltimore;
David Mersing, Cleveland, Ohio;
Elmer Miner and Troy Smith, near
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
MRS. WALTER HAENFTLING

Mrs. Prema Violet Haenftling,
81, wife of Walter II. Haenftling,
former sheriff of Garrett county,
died Friday, May 8, at her home at
Accident.
A native of Accident, she was
born September 5, 1895, and was
daughter of the late Sylvanus
and Caroline Kaese Schlossnagel
She had been in ill health for
about two years. Mrs. Haenftling
was member of St. Pauls
Lutheran church, Accident; Il
charter member of the Ladies'
Aid society of the church, aux
iliary unit of Post POS, American
Legion, and the Homemakers club
at Accident. She was also a MEM
Der of Woodmen of the World
circle.
Surviving are her husband, two
sons, Earl Haenftling, Accident;
Donald Haenftling, Akron, Ohio;
two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Bucket,
Gainesville, Pa; Mrs. Dortha
Thomas, Akron; a brother, Harry
Schlossnagel, Uniontown; a sister,
Miss Dora Schlossnagel, Accident;
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
MRS. HAROLD f. MILLER

Mrs. Mary Eta Miller, 70,
widow of Harold f. Miller, died
Friday, May 8, at the Cuppett
Nursing Home.
A native of Oakland, she was
born October %, 1872, and was a
daughter of the late Joseph w.
and Rebccca Layman Cogley. She
was member of ST. Mark
Lutheran church.
Surviving are a brother, Joseph
r. Cogley; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen
Rice, Mrs. Ida johnson, all Of
Oakland; and her stepmothcr, Mrs.
Carrie Coglcy, Oakland; also five
half-brothcrs, Ray Cogley, Fred
Coglcy, Oakland; Harry, Frank
and Arthur Cogley, Baltimore;
two half-sisters, Mrs. Cclista Eek
roch, Mrs. Frances Myers, Balti-
more.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Boldcn Funeral home
with intcrment in Oakland cemc-
terry. Rev. Donald X. Gallon, Lu-
theran pastor at Red House, Of
ficiatcd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
MRS. MARTHA ALEXANDER

Mrs. Martha Alexander, 81, a
native of this county, died Satur-
day, May 8, in Huntington, w. Va,
following an illness of two years.
Born in Oakland, she was a
daughter of the late Enos and Mar
garet Rhea Kepner. Twice married,
her first husband was the late
Playford Townshend of Oakland.
Surviving are a son, Earl V.
Townshend, and a daughter, Miss
Margaret J. Townshend, both of
Huntington.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the Leighton Funeral home
in Oakland on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. DR.. w. S. Patterson,
pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
church, officiated Interment was
in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

called Liberal" Senators ended
their six week filibuster.
Paul Douglas, the Illinois Sena-
tor who previously was an ardent
opponent of the fiIibuster,
questioned whether any important
legislation was held UP by the
windy speeches by few Members.
Senator Taft replied that if the
Senator from Illinois would eX-
anime the calendar he would find
many bills of Importance.
Action by the Senate the follow
ing day should have convinced the
doubling Illinoisian.
Work of the commission on gov
crnmental functions and fiscal re-
sources should prove to be one of
the most important studies that has
been made in years. Obviously it
is impossible to judiciousIy cut
budgets, taxes and programs I'M
less the effect of such cuts can be
accurately determined.
As Senator Taft explained it,
the commission would study the
whole problem Of Federal aid to
States, and study the sources of
revenues for each division of the
Federal Government and of State
and local governments in order to
ascertain whether they have ade-
quate funds, and if not to suggest
means for providing sufficient
money.
Twenty years of New Deal gov
eminent cut into the revenues and
powers of the local and State Gov
elnments. Many States and local
governments now depend largely
on financial grants from the Fed
eral Government to carry out their
activities.
BY the time a tax dollar, collected
in the county, goes to Washing
ton, back to the State Capital, and
finally back again to the county,
the pennies for administrative
costs alone has considerably
diminished the dollar
Spending authorities should be
the taxing authorities that way
the responsibility for careful
management of your tax money is
fixed ON the people elected to opcr-
ate your county, State or Federal
Government. The old adagc that
you don't get something for
nothing is as true as ever.
The Commission would be com
priscd of five Members from the
House. five from the Senate, and
fifteen Members appointed by the
President
Under The Dome
Three Killed Scotsmen visited my
office last week accompanied by
Mr.. p y. K Howatt, a member of
the St. Andrews Society from
Montgomery County. Our guests
from Scotland were; Mr.. John Mac
Lellan, Mr. Seuman MacNeiIl, and
Mr.. j. L. Mckenzie. On Sunday
they had participated in the
"Kii kin of the Tartan" at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Senate CloakrOom
BY j. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Overall study OF Federal aid to
States, and State and Federal reve-
nues will begin with the appoint
ment of Commission on Inter
Governmental Relations.
S. 1914, providing for such a
commission, was one of seventy
nine bills passed by the Senate
the day after the handful of So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We are extremely grateful for
the kindness and thoughtfulness Of
our friends and neighbors during
the illness and following the death
of Mrs. Charles E. Miner.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Members of the Family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Holm :. FORD

John S. Ford, II, OF Terra Alta,
w. Va, died Saturday, May 9, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Z. Ford,
died in 1916. Surviving are two
brothers, Henry W. Ford, Corl'i-
ganville; and Ezra Ford, Fellows
vile; and sister, Mrs. Otelia
Shahan, Tunnelton.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

ring, Baltimore; and four sons,
Clarence Wiley, Grantsville; Rob
ert and Earl Wiley, Los Angeles;
and Dewey Wiley, Clarion, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday Afternoon from the
GIantsville Lutheran church by
Rev. George BowersoX, pastor, and
Rev. Donald Hinkle, Methodist
minister. Burial was in the
Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

from St. Paurs Lutheran church
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with Rev. William f. Carl
son, pastor, officiating. lntement
was in the church cemeterY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
PAGE SIXTEENJ
Red House Is Standard

AS a result of the unanimous as
sent of the church council, all ser
vices and meetings of st, Johns
Lutheran Church, Red House, will
be held on Eastern Standard Time
for the remainder of the summer.
The Sunday School will convene at
9:45 a. M; the service will be con
Quoted at 1900 a. m. The Luther
League, meeting bi-weekly, will
hold its meetings at 500 p. m.
--O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

The eighth atomic blast, one Of
strongest of spring series, was set
off at Frcnchman Flat in Nevada
May 8. Blast was felt IS miles
away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

County, visited in Washington last
week.
During the week | also enjoyed
meeting with Governor and Mrs
King of Alaska and Delegate Bart
lett; the Hotel Association of
Washington; the National Small
Businessmen's Association; tha
National Milk Producers Fedora
ton; and a reception in honor of
Marguerite Piazza given by Mayor
and Mrs. D'Alesandro.
Congressman Dewitt Hyde and
| were successful in getting the
State Roads Commission to lift its
Sunday morning parking ban on
the Maryland side Of the Chevy
Chase circle near the District line.
Members of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian and All Saints Epis-
copal Churches had protested the
parking restriction.
Members Of the TIomemakers
Club from Clinton and Piscataway
visited my office last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
GRANT WILEY

Grant Wiley, who would have
been Sc in June, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Harley Nc
Kenzie, Grantsville, last Thurs
day night, May T. He had been
confined to his bed since January.
Born at Bittinger June %, 1867,
he was the son of James T. and
Barbara Myers Wiley. He was
married to Louise c. Bowser who
died in 1920. For % years he was
state road patrolman. He was the
oldest resident of Grantsvillc and
a staunch Republican. He had
lived in Grantsville for % years.
Deceased was a member of the
Lutheran church at Grantsvillc.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Mckenzie and Mrs. Bessie Her
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Neville Lee Abbott and Robert Steban Jacobs Married in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE - Miss Neville Lee Abbott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Abbott, and Robert Steban Jacobs, Alaska Airlines pilot, exchanged marriage VOWS in an informal ceremony Wednes- day evening.
 The Rev. Felton Griffin of the First Baptist Church performed the ceremony.
 \ The bride was given in mar riage by John R. MacLachlan in the absence of her father who was unable to come from Nome for the wedding. She wore navy blue dressmaker suit with coro- net and a corsage of white carna- tions.
 Mrs. Abbott who arrived with her daughter Tuesday evening from Nome wore a silver gray dress and a red rose corSage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs plan to make their home in Nome after a trip to Mexico and other outside points.
 The brides father is with the Erickson Placer Mining Company in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Parcel Post Rates
 Boosted 5 to IS Cents

Alaskans. mailing packages out side by parcel post will pay from 5 cents to IS cents more for each pound, according to an announce ment made Margaret Bohrer, Nome postmistress.
 Mrs. Bohrer said rates had gone up in all zones. The rate for the first pound sent locally has gone up from Is cents to IS cents; for zones one to two, (Within 150 miles) up from IT to 23 cents. The first pound going over 1900 miles Zone 8 will now cost 32 cents instead of the former 27 cents.
 Gradual increases for each pound bring the amount up to 87 cents for the fourth pound with a straight increase of Is cents for each pound thereafter. Seventy pounds would cost $12.78 under the new rate, $9.93 under the old, to Zone 8.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Eldon Gal lear, Charles Stack, MT. Parks.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. E. Murdock, Walter Erickson, IT,, Capt. Henderson, Capt. Harlan.
 From Unalakleet: John Osborn. From McGrath: May Frank, Robert F'oss.
 To Unalakleet: MT. Cunningham
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Prince Is Dead

Prince has gone to wherever horses go when they have lived a good and useful life.
 During his wandering about town at night he had the misfor- tune of falling into a hole in the vicinity of Third Ave. and E St., where he broke his leg and lay for "A hours or more before he was found.
 As it was impossible to get him out due to his condition and be- cause he was in great pain, Police Chief Clyde Glass reports, it was necessary to put an end to his misery.
 Herman Hoop, Princes owner who passed away recently, had brought the horse to Nome from Council. Besides working for MT. Hoop, Prince had given much en- joyment to the children here, pulling them on a wagon and oc- casionally carrying them on his back.
 As no food had been ordered for the winter, Prince met timely death.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Low Wafer Delays Unloading

The MS. North Star was sched- uled to discharge reindeer today and take on supplies for Diomede and King Island, but was unable to do SO because of the low water in the harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05

The Road Commissioner has re- gently completed two bridges over Glacier Creek and Rock Creek on the Glacier Road. These two new bridges will be a great help to the operations of the Erickson Mining Company in that area.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05

pr. Fromm. pioneer dentist of Nome who has not been practicing for many years, passed away in Portland, Ore, August 31 at the age of 78 years.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Frank Oxerac, Jr. Discharged: Janet Walker and infant and Ernest Ball.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
SUPPLY SHIP DUE THURSDAY

The Coastal Monarch of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is sched- uled to arrive Nome Thursday, stated agent Walter Sipprill, after discharging freight at Solomon on Wednesday.
 Agent Sipprell urges all ship pers of outbound freight to get their shipments to the dock now.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
W AN T A DS

FOR SALE-Baby mattress and
 pad. Call Black 168. 119
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05

Personal and Legal Size File Folders on Sale at the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05

POUNDING keys on ring, one for Dodge car. Call at Nugget and pay for ad.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

just to soften. Sift in dry ingredi-
ents. Add milk and mix until all
flour is dampened. Then beat 2
minutes. Add eggs and beat l min
ute longer. Count only actual beat
ing time. Or count beating strokes.
Allow about $50 full. strokes per
minute Scrape bowl and spoon
often.) Turn batter into pans. Bake
in moderate oven (375 degrees F.
rs minutes, or until done. Cool, then
spread orange butter frosting be-
tween layers and over top and sides
of cake. Cover sides of cake with
coconut, tinted orange. For novel
cutting design, draw lines with melt
ed unsWeetened chocolate as indi-
Gated in picture. If desired, place
chocolate Dummies on edge of cake
plate.
To make cutting design, mark off
a Pinch panel down center of cake.
Then draw lines radiating from CEN
bSAJ hAohAi1S p1CNCS Oll SdC1 Sue
of center panel. After cutting the
sides, cut center panel into 6 even
pieces. Makes Is small pieces of
cake.
Orange butter frosting: / table
spoon grated orange rind, II tea
spoon grated lemon rind, "a cup
orange juice (abou), 2 teaspoons
lemon juice, 3 tablespoons butter, l
egg yolk, unbeaten, 1s teaspoon salt,
3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar.
Add orange and lemon rind to fruit
juices and let stand 10 minutes;
strain if desired. Cream butter; add
egg yolk and salt and mix well. Add
part of sugar gradually, blending
after each addition. Add remain
ing sugar, alternately with fruit
juices until of right consistency to
spread. Beat after each addition UNI
til smooth. Makes enough frosting
to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch
layers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
WINS 4 TOP COOKING AWARDS
AT MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR

it's especially handy because it
keeps for months at a time"
Prize-winning cooks praise
Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast
out of 5000 prize winners surveyed,
$40 depend on Fleischmann's for
finest results. It's so much more
convenient than old-style perish
able cake yeast-keeps for months
right on your pantry shelf. Always
rises fast! Now when you bake at
home, use yeast. just look for the
Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast
label at your grocery store.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

Those 2 premium tags Mrs. Will
lam Oblander is showing her hus-
band are the 2 first prizes she won
in last falls cooking competition
at the Midland Empire Fair. Her
special dishes took 2 second prizes
as well, to give her a total of top
cooking awards!
Mrs. Oblander has been winning
cooking contests for four years now
:. and she gives a lot of credit for
her success to Fleischmann's Active
Dry Yeast. cts wonderful" she
says, ''the way it rises so fast. And
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Readers Request

WOULD LIKE a recipe for a
sauce to be served with fried fish
in which chopped pickle is used.
Thank you. - A Reader, Wibaux
County.
I wonder if some Reader" could
inform me how to take decals from
my cupboardS. l want to repaint
them and want to take the decals
off first.-Mrs. E. X, judith Basin
County.
/ wonder if any of the readers
have pattern or directions for a
crochet sweater in simple stitch
for size AZ. I would like very much
to have one.-Mrs. F. F., RayalIi
County.
Pattern Wanted
l WOULD LIKE set of patterns
for making buckskin gloves. Was
wondering if some one could give me
information as to where I might OBJ
tain them.-J. P. Med, Madison
county.
Recipe Wanted
Is there someone who has a recipe
for Poppy Seed Kuchen?" I've
wanted one for so long. The poppy
seed mixture is what want most
Mrs. P. T.. Hill county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Tested Recipes
For Easter


tablespoons shortening, 2s cup
warm, not hot water Qukewarm for
compressed yeast, 2 packages or
cakes yeast, active dry or COM
pressed, 3 eggs, beaten, 6 cups sift-
ed enriched flour, II teaspoon Gin
namon, l cup currants or chopped
raisinS.
Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and
shortening. Measure water into
mixing bowl (warm, not hot, water
for active dry yeast; lukewarm wa
ter for compressed yeasN. Sprinkle
or crumble in yeast. Stir until dis
solved. Add lukewarm milk mix
ture and eggs. Mix sifted flour with
cinnamon and currantS or raiSinS.
Stir ~ of flour mixture into yeast
mixture. Beat until smooth. Add
and stir in remaining flour. Turn
dough out on floured board Knead
8 to 10 minutes or until dough is
smooth and elastic and does not
stick to hands or board. Place i'll a
creased bowl and brush top with
melted butter or margarine. Cover
with a cloth. Let rise in warm place,
free from draft, until doubled in
bulk, about l hour and 20 minutes.
Punch down, pull sides into center,
place on lightly floured board.
Divide dough in half. Form each
half into a roll about 10 inches long.
Cut into Is even pieces. Shape each
piece into a smooth ball by tuclxing
edges under with fingers. Place in
creased 9-inch round cake pans
13 buns to each pan. Cut a cross in
each bun with sharp knife Brush
with melted butter or margarine.
Cover with a cloth. Let rise in a
warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in bulk. Bake at 425 de-
grees F. (hot oven) 20 minutes. Fill
cross in tops of buns with confec-
TONERS sugar frosting. Makes 2
dozen (bakers dozens, that is-26).
Confectioners' sugar frosting: Mix
" cup sifted confectioners' sugar
with " teaspoon vanilla and enough
slightly beaten egg white to make
spreading consistency.
Gelatin eggs: l package lemon
gelatin, 1 package strawberry gela-
tin, IL cups crushed pineapple.
Prepare lemon and strawberry gel
attn according to package directions.
When gelatin is partially set, fold
"a cup crushed pineapple into each
For egg molds, carefully open large
end of each egg and drain out con-
tents. Rinse egg shells out with cold
water. To fill egg molds, pour the
partially set gelatin into the ege
shells, filling some with the lemon
gelatin and some with the straw
berry gelatin. Chill the eggs in ar
upright position. When firm, cracl
each shell and carefully peel it off
leaving gelatin egg" Serve a
salad on bed of shredded lettuce
Easier surprise cake: Have tn,
shortening at room temperature
Line bottoms of two deep 8-incl
layer pans with paper Start over
for moderate heat (375 degrees F.)
Sift flour once before measuring
Measure into sitter: 2 cups siftec
cake flour, 2 teaspoons double-act
ing baking powder, "a teaspoon salt
ia cups sugar. Measure into mix
ing bowl: " cup shortening. Meas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

to to in
MAN TO be
i'm
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
Blackfeet Roundup
To Begin Tomorrow

Merchants, who were contacted
this week volunteered some very
nice prizes for winners.
The Browning Fair grounds.
scene of the rodeo, were never in
finer shape, as the result of the
work of Arena Director O. K.
Davis and his crew OF helpers
during the last two weeks.
Blading of the race track and
fencing it in permanently from
the rodeo arena, rebuilding of
fences and general maintenance
of the plant has been the major
part of Davis's task since he be-
came connected with the project.
He has been given a helping hand
by Ed Aubert. rodeo manager.
So the great show is but a day
away a show of top rodeo per.
Torrance, with cowboys Of nerve
of steel, wild horses that gel
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03

Though it may lack some of its
usual accessories, the Blackfeet
Roundup, Browning's top out
door show since 1871, will pro-
vide rodeo fans all they could de-
sire in the two days of programs
beginning tomorrow afternoon at
2o'clock.
A parade tomorrow morning at
10 will form in the vicinity of the
Masonic Temple and march down
Main Street. Every proud horse
man and horse woman, if that is
the way to put it, will be in it
from little to big. You will GER
tainly witness the spectacle
of participating Blackfeet In
dams. The Browning Saddle
Club, represented by nice fancy
h ors and riders. will be
a conspicuous sight. And there'l'
be other things in it. too! You
just guess!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
Death Claims Supt.
Cloke's Mother At
Butte June q

Death, caused by a heart con-
dition which the deceased h a d
suffered more or less during the
last several years, claimed Mrs.
Ada Cloke, GO, mother of Supt.
Harry H. Cloke of Browning pub
lie schools, at her home in Butte
Tuesday of last week.
Funeral services were held the
following Thursday.
Mrs. Cloke was a pioneer of
Rutte, her death bringing to a
close a period of over a half CEN
fury residence in that city.
Her husband, long an employee
of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company. preceded her in death
a number of years ago. A son,
who was manager of the Butte
YMCA, died suddenly last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
MISS BERNICE JACKSON HERE
FROM EAST TO SPEND SUMMER

Miss Bernice Jackson, who for
several years has been spending
the summers with the Rev. Smith
family, arrived from Newport,
Rhode Island Monday and will
assist Rev. Smith in his work.
AS of the past, she will have
c barge of tn children's
classes and other religious activ-
tiles. Enjoying this and other
communities of the reservation,
her work possessed her to re-
main here for a year in one of
her western trips. She is car
eer teacher in the public schools
of Newport.