davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16

| WASHINGTON R-Trieste is the
present European hot spot. Yugo-
iSlavia's President Tito threatens
the Italians if they move in troops.
Tito may be bluffing. The crisis
may be solved short of shooting.
Time viii show.
The crisis began last Thursday
when the United States and Bri-
tain said they'd pull their troops
out of Trieste. let the Italians take
over part of il.
Trieste is both a city and an
area, about 800 square miles. The
city is a port on the Adriatic Sea
and so a prize. The population.
mainly in the city itself, is around
$50, 900. About 5000 are SlSvs, the
rest Italians.
An ancient city. long tied in with
Italy, Trieste in the 14th century
placed itself under Austrian pro-
lection and remained part of the
Austrian dominion, with the excep-
ton of a few years in the Napole-
onic period, until 1913.
When Austria was defeated in
World War l, the Western Allies
awarded Trieste to Italy, which
held it until World War ii. Then
Italy in turn, this time a German
ally, was defeated.
Tito, who had fought the Axis
and whose own Yugoslavia was
created in part out of the old Aus
trian Empire which had held Tri.
este so long. claimed it for Yugo-
slavia.
Yugoslavia was Communist and
at that time, the end of World War
III, a Russian satellite. But the
Western Powers wanted to keep
Italy friendly to them and in their
camp.
A Trieste compromise was
worked out in the Italian Peace
Treaty of 1947: Yugoslav troops
would occupy part of Trieste,
called Zone B; the British and
American allies would occupy the
rest of the territory, called Zone
A, including the city.
This was to be a temporary ar
rangement until the United Ma.
tons picked a neutral governor for
Trieste, which would then become
a free territory under the U. N.
But Russia and the Western ma
tons could never agree on a gov
ernor.
The result: American and Brit
ish troops continued to occupy
Zone A; Yugoslavs held Zone B.
This situation dragged along until
194S. By then relations with Rus
STA bad become an open, although
cold, war.
Yugoslavia at that time was still
under Russia's wing. But the Ital-
ian elections were coming up.
There was danger the italian Com
munists might win and take over.
To help defeat them by strength
ening the hand of the Italian anti
Communists this country and Bri-
tain declared all Trieste should be
given to Italy, since there had been
no agreement on a governor for
a free Trieste.
1t didn't matter to the West that
this proposal Infatuated Tito, still
a Russian satellite. But when Tito
broke with Stain it was to the
interest of the West to pacify him.
The West then suggested Italy
was hardly in a good bargaining
position: Yugoslavia occupied Zone
B, Italy still occupied nothing.
The United States and Britain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
By SENATOR sMArHERs

WASHINGT0N-Mcst taxpayers
are aware that in January they
will benefit from J ten percent tax
reduction. giving them modest
increase in their take-home pay.
What is becoming an alarming sit.
uation is 10 be found In the pattern
of price increases.
Tax relief for the average bread
winner is going IL be meaningless
if a corresponding increase IN the
already almost into,erable cost of
living continues,
The President o. the United
States, in my opinion. has a ma jor
responsibility for protecting the ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
ENLIsTMENTs JUMP AFTER TRUCE

Army said recently that in the first month
after the signing of the Korean truce enstmens increas
ed 70 per cent above the average for the twelve
ing months. While it is still too early know whether
the ensments will remain up, indications are that the
truce will stimulate enstments
During the month in which final truce negotiations
were in progress enstmens also up the
of the past twelve months If the trend continues it
may have effect the number of drafted each
month.
Recently draft calls have been running at about g.
QUO month Enistments have averaged about $500 per
month for the past year. In the month of July 27August
~ however, enlstmens jumped to II 800 These figures
pertain to the Army alone. The Air Force Navy and Ma
rines have backlog of men who ready to sign up.
The Air Force has limited its quota to about $500
enlstees month since May but intends to increase its
quota to about 10000 by the end of 1858 The Navy
been enlisting about 1000 month and also has back
log of about 10000 waiting to enlist.
Marine enlistments have been running about normal
and the Corps also has backlog of waiting enlist
Thus appears that Army service is becoming APP
peang that the fighting has stopped in Korea 1t
must be admitted that the Army has borne the brunt
the worst fighting and most of the casualties
Possibly the reason for the increased enisments in
the Army the fact that the shooting has stopped and
enistees chance of survival is improved Enlstees
have excellent chance to get foreign duty either in
Europe Asia in various parts of the world without
having to face the possibility of Korean comba-a pros
pect which naturally has not proved inviting one.
There few rules for success that improve on pay
cash" for what you buy.
Anyone can have friends if he sets as his goal in
life being regular fellow
Why do show people droo much complimentary
slush about each other in introductions?
The football hero might not know it. but he will
never gain equal esteem in life after college
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16

the most advanced artery disease
among men of comparable ages.
Ectomorphs. men with narrow
shoulders, long legs and arms, and
long thin muscles, showed the
least.
Men who had the most artery
disease most often also showed alb.
normally high amounts in their
blood of larger molecules of fatty
substances. lip0proteins. which
some experts blame as a cause of
artery hardening.
A blood test of this kind plus
study of body type may make it
possible to predict the degree of
artery hardening man has long
before there are . any symptoms,
signs or other positive laboratory
tests, DR.. Spain said.
The WeStcheSter Heart Assn. is
supporting the research.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16

The football hero might not know it, but he will
never gain an equal esteem in life after college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16

Why do show people drool much complimentary
slush about each other in ntroductions?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16

Anyone can have friends if he sets as his goal
life being regular fellow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Gage League
Opener Slated

The Sabmsrine Squadron -Four
preseasoa basketball league I'll
begin On Nov. ~
TIE warmup session. whieh wm
run until Dee. 9. win coaalsi 81
seven teams They are ne US
Qullioack Chopper, Thrsadfin.
Irutia. Bart. Peirel and Sea
PoacheF.
n me opening two games. the us
fhreadfin wiIl b. pitied arainxs
ne US Trufta In the first zane
while TIE US Barr wiu square Ell
~ ne nlghieap against TIE Sea
Poaeher.
TIE rsEular season IA expectnd
70 begin Ehorsly afier this warm.
up sndx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Navy Tennis
Set Nov. II

The Annual Key West Navy Tea.
ais Tournament wl begin on
Thanksgiving Day November =.
is1. This touFnameni u opem 10 an
Navy Personnel attached 10 Key
West Activities, and wll consist
q meas singles and doubles chan.
pionshipS. Matches may be played
ca any court mutually agreeable
10 the contestants. Tenais balls
Zoe TIE matches wlli be furnished
By the Naval station Recreatlon
Department
The Championship should be
vide open this year a. last years
winners have departed the area.
jsck Webb. AO5. % FawTaIanl
Who vas Isa2 Singles champ. and
Commander Joe Watson 81 Hs.i.
the runnerup. have both left TIE
area. TIE waning douhles team a
1852 Of BOB Robinson. SKC. and
Joan McNalty. MEG. has been
spin up a. Rohinsoa has beenI
transferred 30 NoFfoik.
Men desiring 70 enter TIE lourn.
ameni are advised 10 can the M
vai Siation special Services Ofliee
Building Ne. IT'S. on teiephane
number ISL. extension sTz o. as
prloF 10 ieoo. % November. whrn
ealing the following Information
must be given: Name. RAMA Rate.
Activity 30 Which attached. phone
a whieh cOniestani may be reach.
ed, and u playing douhles, TIE
hame q doubles partner. Contest.
arts VII then be notifled prior 10
= November who their first round
opponents wal be. Couiesilnss NAV
enter both singles and doubles
eompetition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

lconierenes. as = = nsn 80
ioE San FFaacisca.
Defeat for ne sssra Iocked "a
three-Hay ts Coz fhs Western Ca.
ierence lead wifa Ice Angeles a.
Dstroit. almosi esrtalnly ~ mean
drip INTO secUn3 az thlrd place.
The Rams take - ~ uin,ssa O.
eaEo cardinals As ne Liuns NET
ne noae-ioo iormtiahls oresa 81
Packers.
ne PhaadeipAla Easlas 81 b
IL bone 10 tbs Bailimufe Cnlls, -
Nes Yurk Glanfs tansis uilh -
fliishafKh Sleelers snd the Mash
lngton hedsklns meet ths chleaTB
Bears
Derplts San Franeisco's vtli-
foundGa oiiense. Cleveland "a Us.
"a a. = sexen po.nt fssorite.
he Cardinals, wha hase dropped
trssn ftrsiEht. barely figars b
boiher La AnEciea.
psiruii. ioa. looks lie = slnch b
SAP Green b.. aiihoa9A -
Faekers wli be staying a aome.
Beaby Lsyns. 81 - showina
against nalllmefv lasf week e.,
appeau b BE- baek 10 sirids.
Phiiadsiphla. sieamlng with fgaF
ains h q re- = again an RIB e
ne passing II Bohny Ehomason. n
ne Baltimore ends eaa q e. e.
ieeilte 30 q ushlna hm. lhs
Gets miEhi siane . ehanes. Bal
lhey Fs listed - ia poini undsr.
81Es.
he Jim Flnka Elbis Aieksl paas.
rs combinsflon = sxpxcted d -
Pattbufsh's ehiel ofenalse weap.
en- againsi ne Cianik
TIE hears. aho Ave picked % q
1enchant for fololng h ths fBuFlh
leri1d. are a. p.ini underdoza
against waahing'on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

NEW YORK W-wah . Ito,
lack both Fliinoss and Oklahoms
ean eilnch bowl assignments 10
dny.
Victories Cor ne niinl and Sooa
eFs are fairy certain. Al least each
rules 3 heavy faysriis ever Is op
ponenf nlinois Eaes against Wis
eoaxin While 0klakoma plays ioNa
stats.
TIE luck involves their che
thFeafz. Miehigan stats. still IN ~
Fnnning Cor the big Ten ehampson
snip plays Micnizan. whsle Kan
sas state. . BAG seven title possi.
hillly, VISITS MsssourA
Tho Spartans, oi course. rats
ne favurites ever Michigan. bul
IL 81 upset comes about and IA
nois beats Wisconsin. TIE illini car
by theif tickets b Pasadena. I.
Michigan State wAns. the FINAL de-
eision Nill have % vat Until nexl
week when Illinois, plays NORTH
western.
IN the BIZ Seven. Oklahoma
heaten only b Metre Dame. car
d. NJ worse thsm a tie Cor ths
title. A quick look a. past AUcords
nhould BE- enough b. diseouraae
Iowa State. The Saoners have won
- straight eonlerence games. and
TIE lnst time lowa state beat them
was h 1891.
Assuming Oklahoma GETS n the
Orange Bowl ca New Years Day.
Is opponent pronahiy vii be TIE
undeieated leader a fhe newly
formed Atlantic Coast Conference.
Maryians plays Mississippi. . rug
ed erew which snapped Jim Ta.
tum's lads undefeafrd seasun iasl
year. Mississippi has been beaten
only onee. - Beraie FaloHsy and
company eoaid be IN for q ragged
allernoon.
ne ether side q the Rose Bowl
picture also remains elonded Up
againdown aKaln ucLA o bach n
ne favorits's spol % Wln the Paclf.
" Coast Couferenre title and set
Ne bid. This Is mx, bow thines
slood before the season began. The
UCLA PLAYS Washlngioa and are
favored hy ~ painis
Metre Dane and West virginia
tha other to mapF uubeaiens.
faee relatively easy assignments
he iFiAhs No ! In he eountry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
ILLINOIS MAY CAIN BOWL BID

al season. are "a North car0llSs.
Tasy are favored b. - points
West Virginia. on the record,
should have no troshle wish South
Carollnn Which has been beaten
b Duke ard Marylsnd.
georgia Tech. striving Cor the
Southeastern Conference title
journeys 10 Alabama. Teeh Is the
favoriie
The Southwest Conference. as
uxaal. Is In Jolly cuniusian with
fosg teams sfiil h contention. Bay.
lor. Texas. Rice. and Southern
Methodist al have > ieg on first
place wish only one eeleai apiece.
Baylor plays Houston. Teas Roes
against Texas Christian. Rice
clashes WITH Texas AN and
Southern Methodist meets Arkan.
sas.
OthrF mshF games inciude.
East-Pcnn-Army Penn state
Ruigers Nillanova -Bosion univef.
slty. Naxy Columbia. Syracuse
Colgate. Cernen Dartmouth. Har.
ward. BroWn. Marqneise Holy Gross.
Fordhsm Temple.
MidNesi-M nnesats Iowa. ohlo
State -Puriue. Nebraska -Colorado
Oklahoma Am Kansas.
South - Auhurn. CearKla, Ken.
iueky Memphis State, Tennessee.
Floridn. LouisisnA slate Msssisxsp.
pl State. Tuisns Vanderbilt. Win
lam and Mar Richmond. Nash.
ineion and Lee-NxE.nia.
southwest - Arizona State BriR.
ham Noung. Auxoas. Texas wesi.
err. Texas Teeh-Tuisa. Hardin.
SINNERS New Mexico AN.
Var Vest - California -0Fe9on.
Washington Siasf Oreeon State.
Wyoming Nee Nrxoo. College al
the PsciiiC.idahe. Denver Utah
slate.
The UniveFslty q Miami broke
q four came losing streak b beat
Virginia Tech. 90. In the rain in
ne only maBor game last night.
Little ColleRe n Emporia closed
out an undeleates united season
b. deieaiine KeAEney. Neb State
1is. Il vas Emwrias eighth trl.
amph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Baseball Tilt
Slated Sunday

TIE Island ciiy LeaEne H-slars
vi meet the SuhEun u BASEBALL
team IN . single game tomorrow
afieEnooa Al ne Nays walker
fiela r&rtng AZ 1p n.
New names have beea a1ded d
ne coneha roster ineludlng Ceorwe
VII Nidai. NE formerly per
formed IN TIE Ficrada InieEnasionai
league ard Bastef Roberis ana Bee
Sant4na.
TIE tee eiuhs hatiied b . -
innan& IS tie last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Cleveland Browns Favored To
Whip 49erS In Pro Feature

certainly. 4 ths Broxns are %
be defeated this year. tn hikh
scoring West Cosstsrs are ne oaes
10 DO 4. Ioe Perm. ne leaNuea
ace ground gamer ard y A little
bach n mp pasking i1rm eixe Sea
Frsneiseo = touEA onetuo puneh.
Alihough Cleveland. whleh kas
bFeeted throuGh sssen games. esn
lee and silll hoid . cominFinhle
margln a tke bead 81 the Eastern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
o. agn olAN

NEW YORK g. Are the Clexe.
and Bre~ns unbeatahles
TomorrOws gsme between the
BFo~ns and san Franelsca saers.
whieh hiGhllshis . iuh slate af a.
National Soothall League tia. will
81 . long aSY toa ara anawerine
that qnesiion ans > ~ ctk<rs esF.
tain 3 affect tas eifrulis llnal
standings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

nN@tt - amFE49 GtAol1m "a
carried cut On . streteher.
Al. lhai al.yard pass tAai soulA
MfowasHn 6pnmy BowlHa umenrksd
- e iAs eams odd - ths
nmlnAn9 isneA CO 9 thrlalng SEC.
60 ~.
n nFsl hall n lha T.te.a aama.
Mnyaa n lYwood heiween Key
wasl 80 6eulA hrewnrd Hlah.
80 mo&llg glven ever - 6efan.
aIge m4naaRaFa ~ hulh teams
49, Aa hrsl hnli endsd. Key
Wenl 80 anlnea eT s. yards
zen arHlmmnaa and sulA Ire.
wagd 80 ialaned ezly -
Last Mi4has sans. plnyaa IN ~
tTmllI1ni Faln. feealis1 laal PEARS
90 baimaam &c coneAa 90 Ball.
49, 1Aal endaa h . f144la -.
.lmm9 nalnmnm kiehna Ell ~
epan - aama fpr Key wsHi. 81
MnaE& 49, the han On "a aWm
- e. ran h go n 90 - wAasa
80 KIanda naile6 -.
wwnrd - nEo vnfa6 ~ -
elInlds paaaily. On & ninH aFu
Aan 60 HARRY wsalhR ct
gna Yar6a ~ nruwag4 WAan 50
Mnaun hrumaha IN aDwn. CARER
nIs6zAaw' kleke6 b - nowafa
- go tauk llA -.
Miad : Funnins play ama ! pAal
- wound W wiiA fourtA dswn
- = paris p % vhaa ~
nuwnrd lKisd Funnlag piays and
go Bradshaw klcked - lha Key
nnl - kay Vel tnek lAa 81
ed ranM - q palf IL nrsl aewnn
80 nlshaFd Salsn6e 80 Plneda
eaEHyina - han
ne6 siicknny wenl h ~ cgua
aalnmAa piukna - tree 1hromaA
- side. PlnadaS pan % $50.
mon 80 laeomRlaie and 6oiomom
klehE4 NE &c ed zaee
xnAaa - - "a Ghalr -, Bro
ward haek weslhroek carried
tMIne far seven yards and Slnari
made a q flryt down 1nekFree.
man carried b ne - for an0ther
fRai aown.
Rresman. weslhrook ed sluars
eaxibd On lhree playa bus ths
eaaeAs tlgh1nneA lhslr defease. 70.
80 dEapp0d Ganaft a. - Guar.
taF sa6aA u US iuuFtA dewn and
81 h 80 ieg nFuward.
raaahnw pumted be cruz hul
nSwaFd was u1iniaa and h was
iewsA dswn end a - es. nrad-
saau tAsa punisd e. e. tAs Kay
Wet "a.
Pineda pleksd 10 alshi yards
mrumaA laekie. salands ieoh &c
~ tAFoufA lhe mlddla d ne -
hnR q Arnl 6uwm. Ptmedn plehad -
60 yaId b tWe lEias a lha lie.
Flnoda'a pans waa imaareeptad ~
IM wa.non 81 ~ BEoward e.
Msabruek paased b slanrt Cor
- BieAneT maklng g. tackle.
hEBeHAaw. nuwlna an4 Wenlhruoh
enwied throunA ne llns e three
ays - make 3 flrsl dgwa 60 ne
10y west y.
schemes iulsreeplnd q nruwari
p4an % tha Ksy west %. To trlas
e tna NE ~ pineda mada 4 tAlrd
nm6 eAahL Plnnda fmmhied and r..
essure4 psizing tAs han e. shs
~ Waat ~ ealomnm'e partially
eekaa - rs enlled bach a.
hEouar4 p4malinad I've Coz Hleanl
&c e hands. ealumea ki<ksd ct
g Ne key wei "a
&lemon saopped wesshreok e
- k9y Wei a. Dowlas loss twa
yarda ea 60 ena run when giick.
80 mon1ha I'm egwn. Bradshaw
klNhne ~ crwn No wan saanainH
e Ne gaai Ne. cEua rsiurnsd tks
80 n ne Key west 1
o. : series e grsund piays. Key
eM e1nvs 10 tAelr 60 q a. tAs
III su6s6.
BnuR9t oanA
Pee GHiaspis epsnsd tAa ghlna
eaaFtar iar bFuward ~ karkina
evse - Key Wei gaal M. VIA
- oan en- lAs Key wesi -. Sal.
Go em thruggA Ne miana Co.
80. Flnsda earried twice. Ell
- tae1la an9 81 ROT tnekls -
mahs : fourtA deWn and tws e.
~ 90 tha Kay wet o. Phli Gen-
e. an4 suart deina - taekiing
~ hnawnrd.
elamea ki<ksd en- 90 @ Ksy
Wa11 - Brwward. wllA nowass
mFawlag tired thFse paaa piays.
xwo wHFs ineompisls an6 ems 70
wa~~h na tNw yards. TAey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

Leyrun hoiden. Mirhlann slaign
en- haifbaek. scored a toachdouns
and galaed ia yards beiuFe ~.
seising his fifti eellegiaie slartiaa
asslknmeut against iowa thia rear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

The syraeuse-coigzte footbali
battle on Nok. ~ wili be the ssyh
zane betNeea these tao Cd Nes
IoFk rivals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

81 TIE game okay for . movie finInh but think abou
your fan. II there I'D been one Of them with veal
heart N Jaycss Stadium lat night he would have beer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
l0-29-4t
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CHRISTIAN TRACHSEL

ARMILDA A. TRACHSEL
No. 1869 Equity In The Circuit
Court for Washington County.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII for the Complainant. Chris
tan TrachSel, from the Defendant,
Armilda A. Trachsel. The bill states
that the parties were married on
August %, 1943 in HUNTINGTON. Ca
bell County, West Virginia, by Rev.
Clifford t. Phillips, an ordained min
lister of the gospel, at the Cross Roads
Methodist Church; that no children
were born of said marriage; that the
Complainant was kind, faithful and
affectionate husband to Defendant;
that on or about October Is, 1853
your Defendant left the Complain
ant, stating that she was going to the
State of West Virginia to live. that
for several months prior to October
10, 1858 the Complainant learned that
Defendant was guilty of acts of
adultery, that the Complainant has
resided in Maryland for at least the
last two years, and that there is no
possibility or expectation of any rec
onclliatiOn between the parties. The
bill then pravs for divorce A VIM
CULO MATRJMONII and for other
and further relief.
It is thereupon this 23rd day of
October, 1858 by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
sitting in Equity, ordered that the
Complainant, by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
2Sth day of November, 1858. thereby
giving notice to the absent Armilda
A. Trachsel, Defendant, nonresident
of the State of MARYLAND, and not
residing therein, which notice will
advise the Defendant, Armilda A.
Trachsel, of the object and substance
of this suit and warning her to be
and appear either in person or bv
solicitor on or before the 18th dav
of December, 1858 to. answer the pre-
misses and show cause, if any she may
have, whv decree ought not to pass
! as prayed in the Pill of Complaint
J. GUY WEAGLEY.
Clerk.
] Cry Weagley, Clerk
| 1Cl-2Q-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29

Mrs. Harry Kindle, Smithsburg; and
Roy Swope, Jr, at home; 35 grand
children and great grandchildren.
Henry Won Asen HOffmeier died
on October 81 at George Washing
ton University Hospital in Washing
ton, aged 81. He resided at 683 Ar
lington Village Arlington, Va.
Born in Middletown, Mr.. Hoff-
meier was the son of the late Rev.
Thomas Franklin and Sallie Can
keney) Hoffmeier, and spent most
of his adult life in Hagerstown He
was teller at the old Hagerstown
bank.
The deceased formerly was asso-
ciated with Maine and Company,
Harrisburg accounting firm, and was
with the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board of Washington at the time of
his death. He was a 1904 graduate
of Mercersburg Academy, later be-
coming certified public accountant,
He was a member of the Trinity
Episcopal Church in Arlington and
the Masonic fraternity.
Besides his wife, Mary Elizabeth
Richardson Hoffmeier, he is surviv-
ed by: a daughter, Mrs. Morton Bur
den, Jr., Sewickley, Pa; two sons,
Henry Won Asen Hoffmeier, Jr.,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29

Roy N. SwOpe died at his home at
Rouzersville on October 81, after an
illness of six years. He was aged 65.
Born in Smithsburg, he was the
son of Daniel and Amanda (Wilson)
Swope. He spent his early life in
Smithsburg, later spending five
years in Rockford, Ill. He had resid-
ed in Rouzerville for the past 81
years.
He was a member of the Church
of the Brethren at Rouzersville.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Mary (Tracy) Swope; eleven chill
dren, Wesley NJ, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Robert Emily and Mrs. Vernon
Stuckey, of Waynesboro, Route a;
Mrs. Mitchell Emily and George l..
Swope, Quincy; Mrs. Herman Har-
baugh, Fairfax, Va; Mrs. Bertrum
Brown, Chicago; Joe Swope, Ha-
gerstown; Mitchell F. Swope and