davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

FURNISHED apt, quiet couple
only, no children, no pets. $50.
915 AShe St., inquire rear. feb2-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
2-Apartnients For Rent
tC0N9TNCED1

APARTMENTS open for your In
spection Furnished or anfurnish-
ed. Royal Palms Apartments. lst
Street ana Patterson Ave.
febl.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

NEWLY built modern furnished
apt. Two bedrooms, sundeck, all
electric, completely equipped, near
Table Supply. Seasonal rent. Phone
l2-2559. feb2-5-6-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

TWO or three bedrooms, unfur-
nished house or apt. by Febru-
airy 18th. Two children, 8 and 3.
Call 2-3342. feb1-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
33--Miscellaneous

Co-KEM concentrated liquid starch
Is "The Best for less" Ask your
favorite groceryman. feb1-ti
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
BITTINGER

If to conquer fear in this New Year,
You have made resolution,
Then if every thought with Love
be frought,
Youth find sure solution.
The young folks of the communi-
~ held New Years dance in the
village school house, on New Years
evening.
Miss Dorothy Resh, Of Akron, o.,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Stanton, here this
week.
Mrs. Agnes Brenncman spent
part of the holidays visiting her
son and daughters in Washington.
ID. c.
After spending the holiday sea-
Jane Emory returned to her po-
sition in New York hospital, last
Sunday evening.
Miss Bette Lou Glotfelty re
turned to her position in Reisters-
town last Friday evening, after
having spent her Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
0. c. Glotfcty, at their home near
here
Miss Nancy Mack, of Dilltown,
Pa, spent part of the holiday week
visiting friends in this community.
Mrs. Silas G. Beachy is visiting
at the home Of her son, Fred
Beachy, near Oakland.
Entertains Society
Mrs. Herbert Bucket entertained
the Women's Missionary Society
at a covered dish dinner at her
home last Wednesday, December
30. After dinner, Mrs. Bucket was
leader of the topic, keeping
Watch, with Mrs. Marvin Bethel,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Injunction Granted
In Estate Case
Judge Acts After Hearing
Additional Testimony
In Dispute


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G. Million. and his v.ifo uary Loo
Miller. The defendants were +. Ray
Jones and Lewis Jones, executors
and trustees Of the estate of the
late John II. Miller, who died last
June.
When Mllcr's will was prohated
he had left $4,000 in trust with
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital at Oakland to receive $4,000
annually for a period of 25 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
DIED
MRS. J. y. MILLER

MRS. J. y. MILLER
Mrs. Fleda Alberta Miller, -.
of GAINESVILLE, died last Thursday
at her home. She was the wife of
Junior n. Miller. Born near
Fricudsville she was a daughter of
Peter and Blanche Uphold.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band and parents, are three daugh-
tiers, Peggy, Judy and Rosemary
Miller; and two sons, Wayne and
Ronald Miller, all at home; five
sisters, Mrs. Cora Dewitt, Friends
vile; Mrs. Edna Rodchcavcr, Haz-
elton, W. Va; Mrs. Bessie CastccI,
Criton; Mrs. lea Thomas, Oakland;
the former Miss Grace Uphold,
Washington, d, c.; and brother,
Robert Uphold, lIazclton.
REV. HARRY LANHEW
The Roy. Harry v Layhcw, IL,
pastor Of the First Baptist church
at Brownsville, Pa, died suddenly
of heart attack carly Saturday,
January ., at his homo in Grind
stone lie was the son-in-law Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Mrs. Ruth Bucket and Mrs. George
Shawley reading Scripture texts.
Mrs. Robert Bucket read the Christ
mas story, How the Chimes
Rang" Each member told of a
childhood Christmas experience.
Mrs. Orval Glotfelty, president,
conducted the business meeting and
roll call was answered with Bible
verse and payment of dues. Secret
Sister gifts were exchanged, names
revealed and new names selected
for the coming year Members
present in addition to those men
toned were Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty.
Mrs. Ralph Bucket, Mrs. Russell
klotz, Mrs. Lawrence Brcnucman,
Mrs. W. f. Bucket, Mrs. Lawrence
Bucket, Mis-. Elmer Shawlcy and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy. The January
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Kermit GlotfcltV.
Farm Bureau Group Meets
Farm Bureau Planning Group
No. 5 met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy in December,
with eight members present. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Stephen will en-
terrain the group Monday evening.
January IL, at their home.
HOmemakers Entertained
Bittinger Homcmakers' club met
at the home Of Mrs. Marvin Bethel
for its Christmas party i'm the form
of covered dish dinner. Mrs.
Bethel served roast turkey, dress
ing and gravy, along with many
salads and desserts. Program book
let's were discussed and meeting
places decided upon for the coming
year. Gifts were exchanged among
the twelve members and guests
present, and gift boxes were pre-
sented to two elderly men of the
community. The January meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
PObar+ CIo+foI+,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07


Donald yesterday, 10, of
Myersville, seven years in club
work, won a trip to the National
Al Club Congress as a guest of
Mrs. Charles h. Walgreen Of Chi
cago, by taking top honors in the
All Beautification of H o m
Grounds program. He improved
the appearance of his home by
adding a front entrance and
porch and enclosing the back
porch. He also planted trees.
Ann Runkles, II, of Frederick,
made II garments in nine years
of club work. She received a
$4,000 scholarship from The
Spool Cotton Co., as a national
winner in the All Clothing pro-
gram. In 1861 she appeared on
television modelling her champion
white organdy dress.
Kathleen Sommers, l8, of
Edgewater, finds dairy products
the most attractive and least ex-
pensive of foods. She is a nation
al winner in the All Dairy Foods
Demonstration program and re-
ceived a trip award to the Ma
tional All Club Congress by the
Carnation Company. Kathleen's
dairy foods salad demonstration
won many honors.
Erich Willen, II, of Westmin-
ster, a six year 4-H'er, rates farm
safety as his most challenging
enterprise. He won national hon
ors in the All Farm and Home
Safety program and a 100000
scholarship, awarded by General
Motors, Detroit, Mich. He correct
cd % common hazards around the
home.
Corinne Hof, II, Of New
Windsor, an eight-year All mem
Der, prepared 378 meals, includ-
All these programs are condu
4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
MRS. HENRY 4. GIBSON


Mrs. Elizabeth Prcntiss Gibson,
! wife of Henry Z. Gibson, died in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland, on Tuesday evening,
January 5. She had been in ill
health for the past two years or
more.
Born in Barton, Alegany county,
November II, 1883, she was aged
10 years.
Surviving are her husband and
five children, Mrs Helen Triplctt,
The Plains, Va; Mrs Elizabeth
Waldrop, Forth Worth, Texas;
Willard r. Gibson and Mrs. Doro-
thy Patterson, both Washington,
d. c.; Henry l.. Gibson, at home;
also six grandchildren, five sisters
and three brothers, Mrs. John Kirk,
Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. Donald
Wilson, William Russell, Ellsworth
Russell, all of Barton; Mrs. David
Lauder, LaNale; Mrs. Edith Clark,
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Clinton Rus
sell, Homecoming.
She was a member Of the Pres
byterian church in Barton, a mem
Der of the Ladies' Aid and Mission
AIRY Society and taught a boys
Sunday School class in the L. p.
church in Loeb Lynn for some fiji
teen years. Mrs. Gibson also was
active in the P.-T.A work in Loeb
Lynn.
Funeral services Will be con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Engagement Is Told

The engagement of Miss Shirley
Yvonnc Kamp, Grantsville, to John
Richard Bender, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. O. Bender, was announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Kamp.
Miss kamp was graduated from
GAINESVILLE High school in 1862,
and Penn Commercial college,
Washington. Pa, in 1858 She is
employed by Household Finance
corporation, Hagcrstown.
Mr.. Bender is a graduate of
Charlotte Hall Military academy,
class Of 1851, and is student at
Franklin and Marshall college,
Lancaster, Pa, majoring in indus
trial management. He is member
of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the U. B. church in
Loeb Lynn, with Rev. Blair Burr,
pastor, Rev. George w. Simpson
and Rev. William Rogers officiat-
ing. Intement will be in Oakland
cemetery.
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral home until time for the
funeral service on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

ing 1919 separate dishes since
1850. She is national winner in
the All Food Preparation pro-
gram, having received a 100000
scholarship from kelvinator. Her
baking record includes 125 pies
and 264 cakes.
Marybelle Remsberg, 20, of
Frederick, in All for six years,
remodeled two rooms and painted
five rooms of her home. AS a ma
tional winner in the All Home
Improvement program, she re-
ceived a 100000 scholarship pro-
vided by the Sears-Roebuck Foun-
dation.
Doris Hendrix, 20, of Freeland,
won national recognition in the
All Meat Animal program and
received $4,000 scholarship
provided by Thomas r. Wilson of
Chicago. She has fitted Angus
heifers and steers for exhibition
and has learned much about Sc
lecting, feeding and showing.
Barbara Lore, IS, of Solomons,
nine-year All Club member, led
square and folk dancing during
All Club Week and was cheer
leader at other special events. A
national winner in the All Recre-
alton and Rural Arts program,
she received a trip to the Ma
tional Club Congress provided by
the United States Rubber Co.
Carroll F. Leatherman, Jr., 20,
Of Myersville, won national rec
ognition in the Soil and Water
Conservation program, receiving
q 100000 scholarship from the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. He
helped his father build 1000 feet
of terraces and planted 3,410 10
Gust and pine trees to head off an
overflow of rains.
ed nv tho Coonera+i1.c L'vten-ion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
With Our Men
In The Service

Private Alice f. Sisler, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sisler,
of Friendsville, has just completed
basic training at the Women's
Army Corps Training Center, Fort
Lee, Va. Private Sisler, graduate
Of Northern High School at Cove,
enlisted i'm the Women's Army
Corps in October in Baltimore, and
has been transferred to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, for further train
ing as a medical technician.
Prior to entering the WAC, Pn-
waite Sisler was employed as cdi-
phone operator at Montgomery
Ward in Baltimore.
Marine Pfc. Max {. Bockmau,
who is stationed at Camp Pcndlc-
ton, California, as a military police,
was home for a 20-day furlough.
He was visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Beckman, Oak
land, and his wife and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Of
Clinton, Pa. Mrs. Beckman was the
former Betty Johnson, of Lock
Lynn.
-----t l-----
Tax cuts for sixty million
Americans and $4,000 corporations
took effect New Year's day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

NJ me Maryland All winners have
~ honor in the Identification Of Home Grounds Clothing Dairy
Foods Demonstration Farm and Home Safety Preparation
Home Improvement Meat Animal Recreation and Rural and
Soil and Water Conservation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Tax cuts for sixty million
Americans and $4,000 corporations
took effect New Years day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Try Our Want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Al these programs conducted BY tho Cooperative
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Polio Vaccine Seen
Available by 1855
BY the Assoeioted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 7
Basil O'Connor, president OF
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, says the
chances are good" that the new
polio vaccine to be given in
nationwide tests among children
this spring will be available to
every American family by mid
1855 II the experiments are sue
cessful. He made the prediction
at a news conference here yes
terday.
Mr.. O'Connor said full evalua-
ton Of the 1854 vaccination pro-
gram among more than a mil
lion second-graders across the
Nation will not be completed
until next January.
But, he said, if results "are as
good as we hope them to be-
pharmaceutical houses should be
ready to go into large volume
production" and meet demands
for children and adults up to
40 in few months.
Mr.. O'Connor said he had nc
doubt that every State will have
at least one county included In
the forthcoming vaccination
program. The choices of the
200 counties are expected to be
announced in about a week, he
said.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Jan
7.-Millionaire tin magnate An
tenor Patino yielded today to
loves young dream and gave up
his legal attempt to block the
marriage of his beautiful 18-
year-old daughter. Maria Isa-
bella. to q handsome young
Englishman.
The way was clear for Maria
Isabella and Jimmy Goldsmith.
20-year-old son Of an English
hotel man, the runaway lovers
whose plight had attracted
world wide attention. to get
married at any one Of 200 or
more registry offices in Scotland.
They already have a license.
There were reports papa had
met the young couple in secret
last night and given them his
blessing.
Mr.. Patino dashed here last
week from Paris when he learned
of the elopment. He said his
daughter was too young for mat
rimony.
Mr.. Goldsmith's brother said
there was another reason-he
wanted a titled husband for his
daughter. Mr.. Patino's own wife
is a French princess. a descend
ant of King Louis XIV Of France.
His father, old Simon. was a
self taught Spanish Indian peas
ant who fought his way to the
top in Bolivia's turbulent tin
mines and made himself one OF
the richest men in the world.
Only 48 hours ago Mr.. Patino
had obtained a temporary In
junction, blocking the wedding
for a week. The lovers filed an
objection to the injunction yes
terday.
This morning Mr.. Patino's at
torney arose in court to declare
1.-THE petitioner has instructed
me to say he is to abandon his
petition for the pronouncing OF
the interim interdict. According
ly. ask your lordship to with
draw the interim interdict."
The entire proceedings in the
jammed courtroom took only two
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Singer Held in Bond
On Narcotics Churae

A 23-year-old singer who es-
capped a police narcotics raid in
November has been bound over
to the grand jury and released
on $500 bond after his arrest
Tuesday on United States
Commissioners warrant.
John j. Anthony was found in
possession Of six capsules Of
heroin when arrested in the 1900
block Of U street NV, police
said. He had been sought since
November after officers made
three purchases of narcotics
from him. according to Sargt.
Joseph Gabrys of the Narcotics
Squad. Anthony, who is colored,
lives in the 100 block of c street
NE. and was an entertainer at
q Southwest night club.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
TinMognote Gives Up Attempt
To Block Daughters Wedding

minutes. None Of the principals
in the runaway romance were in
the courtroom. Jimmy and Maria
Isabella were reported in hiding
on the outskirts of Edinburgh.
Mr.. Patino few to London last
night.
Mr.. Patino had obtained the
Injunction on grounds his daugh-
ter's legal home Is in France.
where parental consent is re-
quired for under ais to wed.
Scottish law permits marriages
from the age Of 16 without fam
lily approval.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

lREED 12a King S, x, 9-344.
As00~ Porkine Spoes
DORIS DAY, HOWARD KEEL
I"CALAMITY JANE"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
Garland
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1 boat service from Seward 1 down the Alaska Peninsula and the Chain did so with the understanding that this was a subsidy for. the benefit of the country. He expressed the
 hope that this would continue because the comparatively small sum of money needed annually to provice these ser vices could not in my opinion
 be better expended"
 Mail boat services from Ketchikan is reported to cost $8, GOO a year and the same
 amount for service from Jun
 eau to Pelican, with the cost of the contract from Seward estimated to be $250, 900. Editors Note:
 ! The above legislation, if ap- proved by the Postmaster General, will mean that the Garland will make her last voyage to Kodiak and west ward in June.
 For many years past the Garland has called on Kodiak at least once a month. Come rain or sun, wind or snow, the Garland has always been in port on the specified day for her arrival. She carries 16 pas sengers and has a freight capacity of 334 net registered tons. Do you realize what that monthly call at Kodiak means to Kodiak?
 There are many small na- tive villages between Kodiak and Nikolski, which is on the very end of the Aleutian Chain. These villages can not
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

be ser5iiieseed by air transporta- tiot5n for the simple reason they don't have enough level acreage for a plane to land on or the coast is too rough for a seaplane to approach.
 On many of her trips dur ing the year the Garland will have as part of her cargo, bundles of clothes or toys for the villages out on the chain which they have carried free of freightchargees. At Christ mas time the members of the crew have bought Christmas trees for the boys and girls on
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

the Chains athst4 have never seen a tree. Is this kind of service and gratitude to be overlooked. when it's the people of the, Last Frontier that have always benefited?
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

Pears to me there are three kinds of people; The few who make things happen:the many whowatch things happen, and then the big majority who have no Idea what has hap pened.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
Recommend Study
Of FIutheud Morfen

HELENA - Coordinating COM
mittee of the Montana Wildlife
Research Unit of Montana State
University met in Missoula, March
81, to consider fellowshipS and
projects for the coming year.
Members of this committee are
State Game Warden A. A. O'Claire,
DR.. J. w. Severy, Chairman of the
Division of Biological Sciences at
the university, and DR.. John w.
Craighead, leader of the Montana
Wildlife Research unit.
Projects selected for submission
to the Montana Fish & Game
commission for final approval in
clude continuation of marten mi
grafton and distribution studies on
the west edge of Glacier Park; con-
tinuation of elk reproduction po-
tential to be conducted in western
Montana; elk nutrition studies to
be conducted on the Blackfoot-
Clearwater Game range; and a
magpie probation study in rela-
ton to pheasant production in the
Bitterroot valley.
Vernon HaWley will continue his
work on the marten project, a
department spokesman stated, but
no definite decision has been made
yet for the other projects.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09

freezing to death. A cow can't
give her normal amount of milk
without adequate protein. In fact,
it takes more total feed, including
protein, for a COW to produce milk
than just to give birth to live,
healthy calf"
The best milk maker is, of course
green grass. The best way to bridge
the gap between now and green
grass is to keep feeding good hay
or protein supplement. Good hay
usually also supplies needed Wit
amin A and important minerals
such as calcium and phosphorus.
Range pellets that are fortified
with vitamin A and phosphorus
are equally good.
Because most Montana hay and
grass is short of phosphorus, the
specialist also advises giving cows
access to salt-mineral mixture con-
tanning not less than ten percent
phosphorus. He emphasizes that
vitamin A and phosphorus are es-
sential for an animal to use pro-
tein efficiently, so they shouldn't
be overlooked by the rancher see
ing good milk production for his
COWS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
Wuterton Hos IS
Feet OF Snowfall
by Mrs. Bessie Armand


WATERTON PARK-A total of
1872 inches of snow, more than Is
feet, have fallen in Waterton
Lakes National Park during jan
uary, February and March, 1854.
This compares with a total of 1908
inches during the same period in
1858.
Monthly totals were as follows
with 1858 totals in parentheses:
January 88 inches (55); February
33, (37); March 81 (28.5). Rain
fall during these three months was
January, 80 inches (3.48); Febru-
ary go inches (.28) March .l8
inches (niD.
Total precipitation during the
first three months of 1854 was
1928 inches; total precipitation
during first three month 1858,
1881 inches. In total precipitation
10 inches snow equals l inch OF
water.
Coolest days recorded in 1854
were Jan. 20, SO; Feb. 10, 9 above;
March %, 1T, probably record
low for that date. The coldest days
recorded in 1858 were Jan. Fl, -2O;
Feb. 10, 9 above; March 2, 2 above.
Much milder weather prevail
ed throughout the entire l9ol-o5
winter in Waterton Lakes Nation
al Park than during the 1953-54
winter. Hence there were not the
tremendous snowbanks existing at
that time that there are now.
Many buildings in the Waterton
townsite are still buried in huge
drifts. Much of the townsite has
drifts several feet deep with the
recent heavy snowfall piled on top.
The first few days of spring IN
Waterton Lakes National Park
were ideal with a mild west wind
blowing and bright sun melting
the recent snowfall.
On March % real signs OF spring
were found by youngsters com
ing home jubilantly waving the
first pussy willows OF the season:
They found these harbingers OF
spring beside the Lower Waterton
lake.
In Waterton townsite, however,
there are still many signs OF the
winter just past. Snow to a depth
of two or three feet is still piled
amongst the thick trees and on
residents front lawns.
Park officials heave a sigh OF
relief that the worst of the winter
is over. Keeping the townslte
streets passable this year has pos
ed a considerable problem. Those
responsible for keeping the town
site streets open are to be recon-
mended for their splendid work,
which often involved working ov-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
Schedule Hours On
Many Glacier Road

WEST GLACIER-During the
park season, traffic is to not be
delayed more than 80 minutes at
one time on the Many Gla-
cier road under construction in
Glacier National Park.
Mclaughlin Inc. holds the $414,-
1893 contract to rebuild 1875 miles
of the road, and started work last
fall, and will resume construction
this spring.
Other provisions are that no
construction operations will be
permitted on the roadway between
noon Saturdays and 6 a. m. Mon
days or on any legal holiday, ex-
cept with written permission of
the Bureau of Public Roads en-
gineer.
However during the day, in ad-
dition to the up to 80 minute de-
lays, it will be possible to delay
traffic up to four hours between
8 p. m. and 7 a. m. if there is
agreement in advance, and the
public will be so advised.
From May l to June IA, the
road, snow permitting, will be op-
en- to traffic from 10 a. m. to II
a. m. and from 2 p. m. to 2:30
p. m. and from to 6 p. m.
From Sept. 16 to April 80, the
road, unless blocked by snow, will
be open to traffic between the
hours of 10 a. m. and II a. m.
and from 5 to p. m.
In short summer traffic can ex-
pect delays up to half an hour on
weekdays, and no delay on Satur-
day afternoon until Monday 6 a. m.
on the Babb to Many Glacier road.
This information comes from
Supt. J. w. Emmert.