davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
California Team Failed To Scale Himalaya Peak

NEW DELHI, India, R-A re- port brought by runner from Mt. Makalu disclosed Tuesday Cali fornia expedition failed to scale the Himalayan peak because of bad weather conditions and diff culties of the steep climb.
 The report by Dr. William Siri, leader of the expedition, was sent from the foot of Makalu on June 5. A dispatch which reached Jog bani Monday said the party ex- pected to return to Biratnagar, on the Nepalese-Indian frontier by Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain and fog today with S.W. winds 15-20 mph changing to W.N.W. 10-15 mph and partly cloudy tonight. Low temperature expected tonight 38, high tomor- row 49
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: high temperature 51, low 40. Maximum wind 28s mph from the west. Sunrise at 1:18 a.m., sunset at 1O:49 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Two More Wings
 Of US. Air Force E To Move to Europe

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Va, R-Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbott announced that Tactical Air Commands 21st and 388th Fighter-Bomber Wings will leave the United States for Europe this fall.
 Assigned to TAGS Ninth Air Force, the two wings use the North American F-86F Sabrejet fighter bomber as their operation al aircraft. The overseas deploy- ment of these units to France marks the second time that fully equipped F-86F wings will join the United States air forces in Europe for duty with the NATO defense forces. Last year TAG de- ployed the 5Oth Fighter Bomber Wing to Western Germany.
 The overseas movement, part of the TAGS continued support of worldwide employment of tactical air power, marks the 18th and 10th wings deployed by the com mand since the start of the Kor- can War
 The dispatch of the two addi- tional fighter bomber wings to Europe will raise to 15 the total number of US. air wings per manently stationed on that conti- nent.
 There will be eight fighter bomber wings there in all: four in France, including the two new ones; and two each in Germany and England
 Other US. air wings in Europe include two light bomber units, one in France and one in England; one troop carrier wing in France and two in Germany; and two tactical reconnaissance wings in Germany.
 In addition, the Strategic Air Command maintains at least one wing of medium bombers in Eng land on a rotation basis.
 Fighter bomber wings normally have 75 aircraft and each is manned by about 2,000 officers and men.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Son Born To Oswald Moses

MT. and Mrs Oswald Moses are the parents of a son born Tuesday June P at the hospital. The in fant weighed 8 pounds and 8 ounces at birth. J.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23

Since 1945 the American Can cer Society has devoted about $29,50O,OOO to cancer research.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Librarians Are
Needed For Jobs
In Washington

An examination for Librarian
has been announced by the U. S.
Civil Service Commission for fill
ing librarian positions paying from
s4,205 to 5000 a year in various
Federal agencies in Washington,
D. c., and vicinity.
To qualify for these positions, ap-
plicants must pass a written test
and, in addition, have completed
pertinent college study or training
in a library school and have had
appropriate experience in library
work.
Applications will be accepted un-
til further notice and must be filed
with the U. S. Civil Service Com.
mission, Washington Is, D. c.
Full information and application
forms may be obtained from the
Commissions Examiner in Charge.
Bert A. Roberts located at United
States Post Office, Key West, Fla.
or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Singer Leaves
Small Estate

NEW YORK R-Fritzi Scheff,
who once made as much as $4,000
a week during her operate and
light opera career, left an estate
of less than $1,000.
Miss Scheff died last April 9 at
the age of "a. The Viennese-born
actress and singer was the toast
Of two continents 40 years ago.
She often travelled by private rail-
road car and took over an entire
floor when stopping at hotels.
In her 1850 will filed for probate
yesterday, she bequeathed her es.
tate to a cousin, DR.. Alfred F.
Scheff, and a ring to a friend,
Lyman Brown, both of New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Presbyterians To
Consider Ending
Segregation

ATLANTA Up - Proposals for
abolition of segregation within the
Presbyterian Church, U.S., will be
presented to the 94th General
Assembly of the denomination in
Montreal, NC, on May q.
The church will be asked to
lead rather than follow in the
move to end segregation in a re-
port submitted by the Division of
Christian Relations, Board of
Church Extension.
The report is the result of a
study directed by the General
Assembly itself in 1853.
If approved, the proposals would
not be compulsory on local congre.
cations. The General Assembly can
urge changes in educational and
cultural patterns but cannot direct
that they be made.
The Assembly will be asked to
affirm that enforced segregation is
discrimination which is out of har-
mony with Christian theology and
ethics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Gar Wood, Eight Others Are
Safe After Yacht Breaks Up

MIAMI, Fla. R-The ''unsink-
able" twin-hulled yacht Ventura
lay in her watery grave off Great
Isaac Light in the Bahamas today
but Gar Wood, 73-year-old speed
boa. racer and builder, and eight
others were safe.
The 188-foot Ventura broke up In
heavy seas while returning to
Miami from a round trip to Nassau
yesterday. Wood, his secretary,
his Negro housekeeper and six
crew members were rescued.
Wood, who designed the 120-ton
craft for use by the Army Air
Force in 1914 and reacquired it
from the government five years
later; his secretary Jean Berry,
"a; and the housekeeper, Jodie
Rodriguez, were brought to Miami
last night. A Coast Guard helicop-
Ger snatched them from lifeboat
wallowing in heavy seas about IS
miles east of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
The others - Capt. c. A. Mac.
Callum, R. B. Staysa, C. J. Berger,
J. S. Meister, Harry Folsom and
M. Vandenberg, all of Miami -
were picked up from small boats
by the fishing craft, Jerry Mar,
and taken to Greai.. Isaac Light,
near the scene of the accident.
Plans were to bring them to Miami
today by a Coast Guard patrol
boat.
@'The Ventura was going 22 to q
knots in deep water when we ran
into bad Storm" Wood said.
"The waves were high, 10 feet or
more, and we came into it so sud-
denly we didn't have time 70 slow
down.
"A valve opened ON the port side
and then another one gave on the
Starboard side and we began tax.
ing water. was forward checking
the compass when this extremely
big wave hit.
"Sone of the front streamlining
on the bow, sort of an airlift,
broke off and knew we were in
trouble"
Wood, running a tanned hand
through his snow-whihe hair, re-
called the Ventura was made of
wood and was 10 years old
II guess maybe she'd become
brittle" he said. 1.-THE waves kept
pounding the port side and she be.
gan to settle down in the water.
There are 20 bulkheads in each Of
the twin hulls and they held a long
time.
Capt. MacCallum notified the
Coast Guard as soon as we began
settling. We stayed aboard about
three hours. When the Ventura was
about five-feet above water - the
deck normally is q feet above the
waterline-we decided to abandon
and got INFO the lifeboat."
Three Coast Guard planes, AN
swering MacCallum's radio mes
sage, rushed to the area. A patrol
boat went out from Fort Lauder.
dale and the cutter Ariadne sped
out of Miami. A Coast Guard pa.
troll plane lowered over the area
until the helicopter arrived to con
tinue rescue operations. The Jerry
Mar moved in to pick up the crew
members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
VFWLeader Tells
|Ofkorea Misery

sam FRANCISCO Up - Korea
appears to be a nation of orphans
and disabled veterans" Henry ].
Mahady, national commander of
the American Veterans of World
War II, said today on his return
from Korea.
Nothing can describe the mis-
cry and horror of the wars impact
on the Koreans" the Amvets com.
mander said.
eve can't let them 60 by de-
fault to the Communists, whose
only secret of success is thai
they've come to feed hungry people
at the opportune time"
The attorney from Latrobe, Pa,
was one of six representatives of
veterans organizations who toured
Korea in connection with the 20.
million-dollar relief drive of the
veterans committee of the Amer.
ican-Korean Foundation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Knife Slashing
Is Good Deed

DETROIT Up - Samuel Wilson
stabbed Felix Hammett in the
stomach and actually did him a
favor, police reported. They ex-
planned it this way:
The pair argued and Wilson
slashed Hammett. Doctors at De-
troit's Receiving Hospital looked
at the wound and discovered Will
son had laid bare Hammett'S ap-
pendix.
The appendix was badly infected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14


ing area now in Key West.
81 believe this can be acquired
on lease and purchase option
basis at a price, which over a per-
iod of years, can be amortized by
metered parking receipts.
Specifically then, the parking
problem can be resolved by TAX
ing the second bitter pill. Extend
the metered parking areas to in
clude the entire downtown curb
parking areas. This will cut out
unrestricted parking for the entire
day in the zones near the business
districts. And in the most con-
gested areas, meters limiting time
to thirty or even Is minutes
should be installed to provide park
ing for the maximum number of
citizens during given time, an
not permitting any one car to
hog the desirable parking areas.
OF Street Parking
"And, finally, provide convent
ent metered off-street parking.
Summarizing - Traffic con-
gestion is expensive. It drives bus
mess to areas of less congestion,
and it causes expensive accidents
which we all pay for in added in
surance costs.
"It causes inconvenience and
lost time for all citizens.
"Traffic congestion can be re-
lieved by a few comparatively
simple changes which unfortunate
ly aggravate the parking problems.
"The parking problem can be
alleviated by providing for quick
turnover Of curb parking spaces
and by acquiring off-street parking
facilities.
Nothing can be accomplished
without rigid enforcement backed
by public support.
without public support, enforce
ment is impossible.
''Do you want to continue status
quo until you choke in your own
traffic, or will vow support this or
a similar program? And will you
support rigid enforcement Of this
program without which enforce
ment, any plan will fail?
eff you will, Key Vests traffic
problem can be substantially i'm
proved for the benefit Of all of us.
Widening Dvval
20. What about widening Duval
Street by cutting down the width
of the sidewalks?
"A. ID Only Is parking spaces
can be provided per block.
~ The cost is high, involving
cutting and replacing of two side
walks and curbs as well as rebuild
ing and repaving 8 feet of road.
"(3) The sidewalks are not too
wide at present, and with increas-
ing parking difficulties it will be
necessary to walk more from cars
destination. The pedeStrian-parked
motorists will lose walking space.
go Narrow sidewalks detract
from the value of store windows
because shoppers get jostled.
'These are high prices to pay
for a few added parking spaces
which will largely be consumed by
loading vehicles.
Furthermore, unless the street
is widened substantially, (say 8
feet) it will seriously impair two
land traffic movement.
Gin addition, the slight increase
in parking space will solve little
or nothing.
"As the City grows, pedestrian
traffic should grow. If it doesn't,
then values cannot grow on the
street. A shopper must be a ped
estrian between his car and the
counter"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

Doctors finished the appendectomy
and the patient recovered.
Wilson didn't seem to mind the
6o-day Jail sentence, but said he
was unhappy about having to pay
Hammett's 1878 medical bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
GETS SIX YEARS

TOKYO Up - The Japanese wife
of an American soldier was SEN
fenced to six years in prison today
for killing her husband as he slept
Dec. Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

Many scientists believe the mod
ern varieties of the domestic dog
are descended from wolves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

An oyster may lay as many as
go million eggs a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

The first diesel engines were
built about 1895.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

Denmark churns $50 million
pounds Of butter a year.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

short sections from the Bible
Whose implications they neither
understood nor were asked to face);
or through choral reciting in the
early grades of jingles like this:
The roses say. BE true"
The lilies say, BE ptsre"
The hardy, byG0e
chrySGssfhens,smS
BE patient and endure"
Whatever the impact of these
words in the past. today's boys.
and girls, growing up in the muggy
moral climate of our time, respond
to them largely with an "Oh
yeah!?"
A generation ago. if you caught
a student cheating on a test, he
was contrite, sometimes even unto
tears. Today he glibly shrugs
off responsibility with. EVERY
body does it!''
A generation ago students saw
Long John Silver in Treasure
Island" as an example of a wicked
man, villain. Today hear a boy
in my class defend Long John
Silver's plea for keeping his i'll
gotten gains. and even for going
scot free" on the ground that
after all he stole for it he
worked awful hard for it.
>>Easy Side Nasney"
l HAVE heard children speak in
awe of Willie Sutton as one who
got brains. and ne keeps cool
he never makes the same mistakes
twice - he's like lotsa smart busi-
nessmen. only he got caught. But
he'll squirm out of it - and soon"
l have read the Il Want To Be
A Cop" composition of one lad
who chooses a policeman's career.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

not because he wants to defend the
commonweal but because: eff
you're in a patrol car you can 60
to a side street and take a snooze"
and because lit 'seasy side money"
All this is reflected in some SOM
Der figures from the FBI. Last year
youths below l8 were arrested for
four per cent of the murders, Is per
cent of the rapes; were responsible
for 81 per cent of the larcenies, 48
per cent of the burglaries and So
per cent of the auto thefts in this
country.
Knives azd Gums
DANGEROUS weapons ranging
from bayonets and switch knives
to zip guns have become almost as
common in youths hands as bean
shooters and slingshots once were.
Gang wars are as frequent as the
old-time tugs Of war. Symbols of
violence on the back of club jack
cts, reading Black Jacks, "Bul-
lets" and ''Hangmen." are as
common as were the calmer
"Acmes. Blue Jays" and
''Scooters" of yore.
Summing it all up. Francis B.
Snavely, former executive secre-
tary ofthe Association of American
Colleges, said recently that with
all the cheating going on these
days, it is miracle any kid man.
ages to stay honest.
True But wifh imagination it is
possible to bring such miracles"
to pass. Only it calls for magma
tion, plus the extra time and effort
which are required to capture the
attention of restless young minds
and make the good seem as excit-
ing and interesting as the bad.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

DESSERT rlolNEe = Dosllno po,sdsf 80 = Hond ond
scy olioa, Ioiles ~aser So e. tOrss Peruns 4 9Th
box 81
osD splcE E0R aAEla y. hEvs Eisslsir shuys 100 i.
shuvlno No Afier Shove loon coloonss Toieum 425
& Afier shovs loion ond ptsssu.Izsd smooh Shove 400
=. rroyel se. tuiisr elushlsss Creum Ater
Shove losloc. Talesm so
EscAPAps h Toilet Nlotst ond Dusiino Powder 800
Il pusse Perfume With cnse 100 n pursesze sick Co
] logne 100 Z euhblno Boia crysuls .so
FRisNnsnlp.s oARDsM IS adsh soln oo Il Dus..
Id po~sss ocd Toilet soses ss III LIQUID Pssa creom
eertone i oiis box l.2s
l,.s'''s sAss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Republicans Regain
Edge in Registering

Republicans regained slight
edge in registration figures ON
Tuesday, but the overall picture
still gives the Democrats an adj
vantage is the quest for new
voters.
Tuesdays figures gave the Re-
pubicans ll9 new voters com
pared to % Democrats, in % out
Of p voting precincts The ones
not reporting were Swanton, Bit
finger, Blooming and Avilton.
Last week, however, the Demo
Gratis edged the Republicans 80 to
So and the totals still give the
Democrats an edge. The two regis
tration days showed 172 persons
had registered Republican and 1871
had registered Democratic. In adj
dition the Board Of Election Super
visors announced that Sc persons
had requested that their affiliation
be changed from Republican to
Democrat.
The official figures for the en-
tire county will not be known I'M
til after next Tuesday when the
names Of those who have died or
left the area will be stricken from
the books
The tabulation for Tuesday was
as follows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt, of
Baltimore. visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt, and
Mrs Francis Clary over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage
and family moved to their new
home, near McHenry, Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Wolfe visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dewitt Sunday even
ing and Monday.
Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. c..
Friend, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Enlow, of
Hoyes, and Marvin Enlow, Zion,
H., visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l..
Savage, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Arthur Scofield and chill
dren, Boliver, Pa. are spending
several days here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Browning.
Mrs. L. b. Shartzer spent few
days here visiting her brother, NJ.
L. Savage, before going to Oregon
to reside with her daughter Mrs.
Robert Fitzgerald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Blow On Nose
Costs Man $3.50

4 Garrett County Circuit Court
jury last Thursday returned a $3.50
verdict in favor of Charles T. Shift
Ter, of Hagerstown, who had sued
Gordon Wells Bray, Of Swanton.
Testimony presented Thursday
had Bray admitting he hit Shifler
in the face on the evening of De-
cember 3 as deer hunters wound
up their day in Stone Tavern on
Deep Creek Lake.
1t was testified that Bray left
his booth to put nickels in a iuke
box. Returning to his seat, he
found it blocked by a group of men,
one of whom was Shifler
Bray tapped Shifler on the
shoulder and said several words,
asking him to move by, the de-
PENDANT stated. Witnesses revealed
that Shifler did not move, and
Bray. without any more words, hit
the Hagerstown man in the face.
Shifler testified that he suffered
a fractured nose and cut lip. Two
months later, Shifler said one of
his eyes started to recede in his
head after tissues he claimed were
injured by the blow became dystro-
phic. As a result Shifler declared
he had to wear glasses.
The suit was entered for S2O, 900.
Bray also will be required to pay
the cost of the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Miner Found Dead

A Grant county coal miner was
found lying dead in a stream near
his home Sunday. Death was due
to a heart attack. Victim was Rob
ert Newell SIS, who lived along
northeast of Mt. Storm. DR.. Ralph
Calandrella, Of Kitzmiller, who was
called, reported the man died of
coronary thrombosis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Takes Port In Program

r. Bowen Hardesty, Superin-
tendent of Schools for Garrett
county participated in a panel dis
cussion at a national conference of
county school superintendent in
Washington, last Friday and Sat
urday The panel discussed The
County SUPPLEMENTARY in Sparse
~ Populated Areas" Some 700
rural school administrators from
throughout the county attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Is Births Recorded

Fifteen births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
i'm Oakland during the past week,
six boys and nine girls.
On the first SON to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde II. wilt, route ., Deer
Park.
On the second daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Victor II. Kopc, route l.,
Oakland; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert L. Dewitt, Jr., King
wood, W. Va; son to Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Ross, Friendsville.
On the third a daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred II. Onderdonk, route
,, Oakland; daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Teets, Corinth, W..
Va; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence +. Hawk, Bismarck, W..
Va
On the 4th a son to Mr., and Mrs.
Nclyl G. Benedict, Friendsville
On the 9Th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert +. Shaffer, Kitz-
miller; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. NanSiclle, route !, Terra
Alta; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval c. Teets, Hutton; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X Moesta,
Kingwood.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G. Burdette, Sang
Run; son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
II. Snyder, Hutton; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester lIardesty,
Jr., Terra Alta, W. Va.
During the week AZ patients
were admitted to the hospital and
81 persons discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Oakland Personals

's''''i'i'iN' '''nllNN iNl'liN'0 Utit
the Weekend.
r1u ~,
- -. 49, - WV
w. MY MY ~ ~ 4 -. ~ ~ ''''E''-
'''' '
Mrs. Delbcrt Bittingcr, Mt Lake
.,r..I bosrit,l +, Cn,,L.,.r,,,l
" +. Rightmire returned to his
home I'M Grafton, W. Va. on Tues
day after having spent a few days
IN Oakland.
,,. A., -,
'','' -, ., :" V,''''"'u'o
apartment on Second street Tues
day evening.
-, -, w. ''''' mouse ana SON.
"''''' VI ''''''''E '",'' w. "Y were
m' u" ,., I''0'7 u WI ana NIrS'
" '''''' VI '''''''''
Nh. and Mrs. IT. r. Oursln,.. wore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07


ST. Cloud, Minnesota.
RI,
BRING Ria" visited here several
days Iast week.
Nj. ami ,t.. I'm. l., pt.,.
s,l.n,.r.a n .. 80 49, ~. -
..,;... =. I-i.,.,;Ii.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nordeck
are mentioning this week i'm Balti-
more and other nearby points.
,r, o,,
closed all day ON Tuesday, Octo-
bc II, in observance Of Columbus
Day
Nh :, =
.I.. IN - ~ y 50 '''','
~ - '''' =, =, 81 ~ Pv"'
,,' 49,, NV '''' ''' W Do '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Keim and
family. Front Royal. Va. visited
Mrs. Mary Grove i'm Mt. Lake Park
,,,o,. ,L ,,.,...t- .,,I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
MARRIED

GeOrg- Bates-Miss Vonnie Grace
Bates, daughter of Mrs Matte
Sewers, of Stanley, Va, became
the bride of S/Sgt Donald f..
Georg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Georg, in a quiet ceremony ON
Saturday evening, September 25,
in the Lutheran church at Cove by
Rev. NJ. +. FRANKIE pastor
The bride is a graduate of Stan
ley high school, class Of 1854, and
is employed in her home town. The
groom was graduated from Acct
dent High school, class of 1947.
He enlisted in the U. S. air force
in 1851 ana served Is months in
Japan. He is now stationed at
Stewart an force base in New
burgh, N. Y.
The couple will return to their
respective duties after short
honeymoon,
Griffith Hulasco-On Saturday
morning, October ,, at II o'clock,
Gwendolyn Elaine Hulasco, of
Uniontown, Pa, and Dave V. Grif-
fifth, of Hopwood, Pa, were united
in marriage in st. Johns Luther
an church at Cove Rev. W. f..
Carlson, pastor, performed the
double ring ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Griffith,
uncle and aunt Of the groom, were
the only attendants.
Mrs. Griffith is employed by the
Bell Telephone company Mr.. Grif-
fifth is engaged in trucking. Fo,-
lowing the ceremony there was a
reception for the couple and
guests at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Gliffith. The couple left for a trip
to Harrisburg, Pa. They viii re-
side at Uniontown, Pa, aftc" Oc-
tober %.