davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

College at several conferences,
was an exchange student 10
Smith College for period durins
the second semester of the 1861
62 academic year is a reporter
on the staff of The Spotlight. the
campus newspaper, and is vice
president Of the Campus Col
legiate Council Of United Ma
tions. Her scholarship record IS
high.
Clara Prioleau. a native OF Hop
kins, South Carolina. is a biology
major. AS a senior in high school,
she ranked first in her class. ~
Spelman, she is an horror roll
student and ranks first in her
class in scholarship. At present
she is president Of the Library
Club. a member of the Sunday
Council, and on the staff OF The
Spotlight. AT the end Of her
freshman year, Miss Prioleau re-
ceived the Adams-Hamilton Prize,
give to the member OF the
Freshman Class who attains the
highest scholarship record.
Margaret Hampton of Forsyth.
Georgia, ranked first in the grad
uating class of her high school
Her extracurricular activities are
many and varied. She is vice
president of the House Council,
co-teacher of a Sunday class 1t
the College, a member of the
Biology, and Philosophy Clubs,
and she sings with both the Al
lanta- Neutrality-suspicious. Chorus
and the SpeIman College G lc G
Club. She received a French
award at the end of the 196O-6
academic year. Just recently, she
was elected to be listed in Who's
Who in American Universities
and Colleges.
The travel and study Of these
three young ladies will be done
under the guidance Of Mrs. Clare
L. Hsse Of the department OF
French at spelmsn College.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

The campaign for action against
apartheid was initiated by U 5
intergrationist leader Martin Lu-
ther King and South African No
bel Prize winner Albert John
Lutuli. More than $50 persons Of
international standing are spon-
soring the appeal. These include
Premiers Ben Bella of Algeria
and Obotc of Uganda, Jomo Ken
yatta of Kenya, Walter Reuher
of the United States, Brock Ch.a-
holm Of Canada, Danilo Dolci cf
Italy, Chakravarti Rajagopalacha-
ri of India, Leslie Rubin of
South Africa Mongi Slim Of Tup-
isia and Will Richter OF Wet
Germany.
Full text Of the letters are OIL
page 4
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

annual trade between the two
nations amounts TO almost half
q billion dollars and that Y S
investments in the Republic is
about $500 million. There Is
now an accepted policy in our
courts that the Government will
not support public institutions
prsctieins segregation. Is this not
fair precedent for ceasing TO sup
port economically nation where
raeism is the highest good7"
The letter concludes with a
plea to comply with United
Nations resolution A RES 1776
and to apply a national boy
colt against the Republic of South
Africa until evidence is present
ed to the effect that the policy
of aparthid has been abandoned y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
Powers Named
JFK Committee
Special Counsel

Washington, d. C. - n. Thomp-
son Powers, deputy solicitor OF La
Dor. has been appointed special
counsel of the Presidents Com
mittce on Equal Employment Op-
portunity. it was announced today.
Mr.. Powers duties as speclai
counsel of the Presidents Comm
ittcc will be in addition to his du-
ties as deputy solicitor, the Sc
condranking legal post in the De
partmcnt Of Labor. Hobart Tay-
Ior. Jr. executive vice chairman
of the Presidents Committee
said in announcing the appoint
mcnt.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

LAKELAND AFB. Tex.-Alr-
man Third Class James r. Set
ties. son of Mr. and Mrs. julius
" Settles of 1851 Montclair, is
being rcassigned to Charleston
AFB, 5. C. for training and duty
as a plumbing specialist.
Airman Settles recently COM
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

GAITHERSBURG, MD. - Vice
President Lyndon b. Johnson
Yesterday warmly commended
the Post Office Department for
its achievements in carrying out
President Kennedy's Executive
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
S2OZ6Z5 Grants to Aid
Hiqh School Muh Teachers

that teachers who have particl.
patcd in a previous academic
wear institute or have less than
three years of mathematics
teaching experience are not el-
igible.
continued on page s.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
Boy, 8, Killed
BY Isaac Jones

An cight-year-oid wcstside boy
was fatally injured Monday night
when he was struck by a car.
The victim is Anthony Coffee,
of 1887 West Euclid.
Police said the boy was
struck down on Byron when he
darted into the path TO car
driven by Everett IL. Crutcher,
%. of 5244 Brooklyn, who was
not held.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
DEVIL TAKES v.lP. FOR 30 YEARS! In
BELIEF! REAL LIFE Is ETERNAL! +! : AS PER
FIRST CHAPTER GENESIS. AND CHRIST
with YOU AWAY" AND CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH SECOND COMING!

News 1870 - Services for ROBERT M. DAVIS, az,
Detroit Manager of Ward-Grffth Co., national newspaper
advertising representatives will be held at 10 AM IN me
RC. & CIR. Harris Funeral Home ...
(See vIP. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
EDUCATION BALL OF FIRE"

p. l, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, NOV 20
BY Josephine Ripley = Washington.
ut IS CONSIDERED SIGNIFICANT THAT PRtS-
DENT KENNEDY HAS CHOSEN AS HIS NEW CoNNN's-
s,oNER or EDUCATION a MAN WHO IS DESCRIBED
AS a BALL OF FIRE.
WITH THIS REPUTATION PRECEDING HIM, FRAN
CTS KEPPEL, DEAN OF THE HARVARD oRAOoA'e
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, IS EXPECTED TO OCCUPY a
MORE PROMINENT PLACE ON THE EDUCATION SCENE
THAN HIS PREDECESSORS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

BURNS KILL BOY DESPITE GIFT OF
MOTHERS SKIN"

Mount Holly, NJ. tAP) NY. Trib, Dec. I
BURLINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL" THE DEVIL s
ExEcUTIONER VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE!
THEY DID NOT APPLY GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH - THE HEALER OF ALL NATIONS AND PEo.
PIES!
DAVID STEMMER. S. severely burned three weeks
ago. died yesterday despite skin grating performed with
skin taken from his mother"
The boy died in Burlington County Hospital, where
his moiher Mrs. Alice stemmer. 26 reeuperang from
the skin donation
David according TO police. took out pack Of matches
while playing with other youngsters Nov = said he was
going to set his shirt on fire and did So
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

POLICE RETIREEs. The NOM CHRIST SCIENTISTS
ROBBED DEVIL TAKES LEISURE YEARS!
CATHOLICS VULNERABLE!
DEVIL TAKES LUSC0MBE FOR 70 YEARS!
VIA HIS RELIGIOUS CRIPPLE AND The DEVIL
MATERlA MEDIcA DEVILS ADAMEvE "lokD'voo e'1.
MYTHS FAILING TO COMPETE WITH AlI"-''
OF KINGDOM OF GOD - GOOD!
Detroit News Dec a
Retired Inspector Harry r. Luseombe' Sry VINO "s'
distinguished career in community relations WIN ~.
iroit Police Department. died in Harper Hosp'a as
iwo-month Illness Mr. Luseombe. 81, retired 'as' so'e
ter rs years Of outstanding police work S..'sst
will be held at ST. Marys Of Redford CAIHoL'S Inv, -
Mr. Ivseombe was an active member of KNIGHTS Or
COLUMBUS, Council sos 49,.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
TRUE EDUCATION" : SUPERB !

Home Forum page, c. S. Monitor, NOV 20
THROUGHOUT many parts OF the world srea' 'e''
(See "BALL OF FIRE" Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS GETS ATTENTION
CHILDREN OF DRINKERS FORM
'AlATEEN GROUP"
Washington (uPn - The State Journal Nov. D.
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER HAD AN "A TAXI DRIVER.
by Andrew f Euehaut C.S. +++
FUNERAL PARLoR VISIT
AND WE LEARNED THAT: MEETINGS ARE OPEN
Ed AND CLOSED WITH THE LORDS PRAYER DISCUS
SION OF BIBLE. RELIGION. is HELD TO A MINIMUM.
BECAUSE "MANY OF THESE VICTIMS OF DRINK HAVE
HAD RELIGION TANNED DOWN THEIR THRoATs!" I" -
so OUR DRIVER INFORMED US.
(see DRIVER. Page n
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
FRIDAY. December IA - BIRMINGHAM - CHURCH
- loI NJ CHESTER ST., 8l5 Pm. = OTTO G. zIEcEN.
HAGEN
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF F,o.
: EXCLUSIVE REALTY = ETERNAL PERFte HUN
OF GODS CREATION = YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS uev.'
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEAIh: wans'
MATTER /! ADAN-EvE. MURDEROUs GAIN.
JUDAS : ncHAsTIY FARCE" F00lING Sau.s
OF TARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINN.l
-TORD. GOD" : NON CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY | lAYMEN. LEADERS. mAssrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Pa. Man Sentenced
For Auto Larceny

James r. Martin. Confluence,
Pa. was sentenced to four and one
half years in Jail yesterday after
noon in the circuit court here. Mar
tin had pleaded guilty to separate
charges of auto larceny and the
larceny of auto tires and wheels
and other parts.
Associate Judge Stuart F. Hamill
suspended the sentences and placed
Martin on parole for similar
period.
w. Dwight Slower States at
torney. said Martin pleaded guilty
to the larceny of an auto belonging
to Bernadine Long of McHCnry,
and was sentenced to three years
in the Maryland House of Corrcc-
ton.
He also pleaded guilty to the lar
ccny of auto tires and wheels and
other auto parts belonging to Har-
ry Vitez, Accident The sentences
which were suspended were to run
consecutively
Jack r. TurnCy was court ap-
pointed counsel for the defendant,
who was indicted by the March
term grand jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
To Address Rotary

Robert Brown. game warden for
the State Game and Inland Fish
commission. will be the speaker at
the weekly meeting of the Oakland
Rotary club on Friday evening.
Mr.. Brown also will show a color
movie of the transportation of deer
from Aberdeen to the various coun-
ties of the state John Sharps is
program chairman.
Some 80 Rotarians and their
wives and guests attended the an
nual Ladies' night function last
Friday evening at the Will o the
Wisp. Deep Creek Lake. Dr. Rcu-
ben Stcinmcycr, professor of poll
tics and government, University of
Maryland, spoke on Little Places
with Big Problems" DR.. E. l.
Baumgartner was program chair
man and Logan Weber, vice-presi-
dent presided in the absence Of
John Wolf, who is recuperating
from an operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

Professor Emeritus of public finance Princeton uni
versty Dr. Harley L. Lutz has produced facts that
tend explode the myths connected with the admnistr-
ti0ns reasons for super-spendng
He declared in the Industrial Press service that for the
person the federal budget closed book When he
reads that the government will spend 1925 billion in fiscal
year 1868 leaves him not only cold but numb No car
grasp the real meaning Of billion dollars to nothing
of 90-odd billion
Lets deal with of the unfOunded reasons that
been given support of the present immense total OF
money that Uncle Sam plans to spend. Let's call them
budget myths.
Myth No 1.-The budget rise has been caused by ma
ona defense spending Since 1855 spending for major ma
ona security has risen by $l2 billion while nondeiense
spending has gone up by SIG billion in the same time
Myth No. 2-We afford it. From 1865 through 1868
the government will have spent $25 billion than was
collected in revenues No family and business could al
ford operate that way.
Myth No 3-The people have demanded more spend
ing popular demand for spending has been tested
let alone proved in straght-cut question to the people
Myth No. 4-There is urgent need for more federal
spending 1t is pure myth that the Federal government has
an obligation pay for public improvements or even to he
pay for them The has money except what it
takes from the people.
Myth No. 5-GOvernment spending promotes economic
growth This the granddaddy of all myths and alacies
about government spending When government takes more
private ncomethat is when tax collections increased
the people spend less and government spends more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Summer Halted

Garrett countys realization Of
approaching summer, which was oc-
casioned by several days of tenn
reratures in the upper seventies
and lower eighties, came to an
abrupt end last night.
The thermometer dropped 10
forty-four degrees early this morn
ing and the weather remained cool
but clear.
A resume of the weeks offerings
showed the following: Friday,
warm; Saturday, continued warm
with sprinkle of rain Saturday af-
tcrnoon: Sunday, continued warm
with slight sprinkle Sunday eve
ming; Monday, continued warm
with rain Monday evening. Tues
day the thermometer hit "a degrees
with rain falling in the evening On
Wednesday the air turned cooler
and had dropped to 66 at 10 a. m s.
continuing to drop as some rain
fell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
0,542 Voters Are On
County's Poll Books

There are 9,542 registered voters
in Garrett county as of May 3, il
was announced this morning by
Miss Julia A. Rowan, registrar to
the Board of Election Supervisors.
This was an increase of So voters
over the registration of November,
1860.
The Republicans showed an in
crease of 81 over the total of two
years ago. while the Democrats
noted an increase of 2.
Present Republican figures are
5,843, compared to 5,776 two years
ago. Present Democratic figures
are 1852 compared to $3.50 of two
years ago
The figures as compiled by Miss
Rowan were: 1889 Democratic
male, 1868 Democratic female, to-
tai Democrats 1862; 3051 Republi-
can male, 2,792 Republican female,
total Republicans 5,843 There are
also 30 other voters undesignatcd,
16 independents, l socialist and l
progressive, for total of AZ. They
will have no voice in the primary
election.
The total registered voters was
9.542.
The primary election will be held
on Tuesday. May Is and polls will
be open from 7 o'clock a m, until
Il o'clock p. m, Standard time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Turns Up In Court
In Bikini Swim Suit

Bikinl bathing suits are still a
rarity at Deep Greek Lake during
the swimming season. They are
considered still more of a rarity
on the streets of Oakland, but
there was one yesterday.
1t was worn by Mary Louise Bit
ner, 81, enroute from the county
lookup to the Trial Magistrate S
office, escorted by Trooper first
class Donald Tucker
At a hearing there Wednesday
morning before Magistrate Robert
NJ. Maroney, Miss Bittner was
charged with assault and battery
against her sister, Mrs. Janet Bit
niger. The charge was brought by
the latter's husband, John w. Bit
niger
She pleaded not guilty but was
found guilty and fined SIS and
costs, and in default of payment,
was to spend 10 days in the county
Jail
She was also found guilty of
driving an automobile while under
the influence of alcohol and fined
500 and costs or 80 days in Jail,
and was found guilty of reckless
driving and fined $25 and costs.
The fine and costs were suspended
in the latter case. The latter two
cases we're placed in the motor We
hiclc docket.
Apparently Mary Louise got into
an argument with her sister and
when officer Tucker and Sheriff
James E. Frantz got to the scene,
in the Kings Run section, Mrs.
Bittingcr was in an unconscious
condition. She was taken to the
local hospital She was released on
Tuesday. Officers said Mrs. Myr-
llC DlttHCl, lllOblCl VI lllC INOs nlO
attempted to part them.
Trooper Tucker had to apply
handouts to bring the woman into
Jail Tuesday evening. She told Of
ficcrs she enjoyed summing herself
and she and her sister we're loung-
ing by Miller's Run when the
trouble started. Mrs. Bittinger re-
fused to testify against her sister.
Miss Bittner did not have to re-
main in the county lookup for
any length of time. When the word
got around it wasn't long until
S1282O had been produced and
paid to the magistrate, and she
was free to leave for her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Restraining Order
Is Issued Against
Pulpwood Group

a temporary order restraining
activities of the Tri State Pulp
wood Cooperative Association, Inc,
was issued by Judge Roszel G.
Thomson in the United States Dis
trict court in Baltimore on Monday.
The order was sought by the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper COM
pany on the basis that the associa-
ton had acted illegally in prevent
ing independent producers who
hold contracts with the company
from delivering pulpWood to its
Luke mill.
The company said that the ac-
tivities of the association had
caused it inconvenience and extra
cost but the company also said that
it felt a very real concern that many
of its normal supplicrs had been
involuntarily deprived of their
source of livelihood by the asso-
cations acts and that important
sources of income for nearby COM
munities had been destroyed
The order expressly prohibits
picketing, violence and threats of
violence
1t has been served on officers of
the association by a United States
deputy marshal. Officers include
John Diehl and Ellis Broadwater
Thomas Hctz is business agent for
the corporation. The association
has until Wednesday,. May 8, TO
show why the restraining order
should not be made permanent.
Ono official of the company
pointed out that upwards of half
a million dollars is spent for pulp
wood in Garrett county every year.
The company pays SIS for 1913 cubic
feet cord of hardwood and $3.50
for a cord of pine wood The as
Sociation is seeking more money.
A strike is in its sixth week and
most of the wood being received
at the mill at present Is by rail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Al Dress Revue
Winners Selected
Top Three And Alternate
Named Lost Friday At
Annual Revue

Carol Ann Hacnftling, North
Star All club; Patricia ShaWlcY,
Bittingcr club: Linda OurslCr,
Monte Vista club we're selected as
the top three girls in the annual
All dress revue which was con-
Quoted at the Accident Elementary
school last Friday evening. Carol
Edwards, of the North Star club,
was named first alternate.
The girls will represent the
county in the State Dress revue in
August. Mrs. Fred S. Denison, as
sstant home demonstration agent,
stated.
The theme for the evening was
Around the Clock" The Monte
Vista club made a large clock for
the stage with hands that would
turn as the girls modelled gar
mcnts for the different hours. The
program was introduced by Seven
Fashion Girls" who represented
different clubs.
The Bittinger girls presented a
skit, Senators Visit at the close
of the program.
Awards we're presented by Mrs.
Dcnison, and Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent. Judges
we're Mrs. James Good, former
Virginia agent; Mrs. Luke Bow
man, McHcnry homcmakcr; and
Mrs. Charles Warwick, homcmaker.
Serving as ushers we're Shirley
Alexander and Linda MargrOff, of
the North Star club. Refreshments
were served by the Yough All club.
Participating were Gail George,
Joyce Harmon, Carol Edwards,
Kathleen Hacnftling, Ruth Ann
Harvey, Carol Ann Haenftling,
Joyce Ann Rinker, North Star
club: Ruth Ann Bethel, Carolyn
Brenneman, Jackie Brenneman,
Mary Ellen Beachy, Doris Brenne-
man, Ruth Brenneman, Mary Shaw
ley, Helen Emory, Pat ShaWley,
Karen Shawley, Dotty Hetrick, Bit
finger club; Joanna Jones, Mar
jory Swartzentruber, Linda Ours
Ter, Connie Grove, Monte Vista
club; June Ann Moran, Susan Tur-
ner, Pioneer club; Margaret Mil
Ter and Sally Lou Grove, Chicasaw
club.
Narrators were winners of the
county public speaking contest
Dotty Hetrick, Bittinger; and Will
liam Magruder, ChicasaW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Charges Are Brought
Against Farmer

The incident concerning the APP
parent shooting of two Cumbcr-
land youths while fishing a private
farm pond in the Turkey Neck
section on April 81, brought forth
four charges this week against
William E. Fitzwatcr, Jr, the
farmer involved.
Fitzwatcr was charged with "un-
lawfully and maliciously assault
ing" four young men with intent
to MAIN, disfigure and disable"
The charges were all alike and
were brought by Harvey j. Sellers,
for his son, Harvey James Sellers
III: Richard NJ Johnson for his
son, Richard c. Johnson; William
j. Robertson for his son, Robert
James Robertson; and Mrs. Louise
B. Fridinger for her son, William
Charles Fridinger. All are from
the Cumberland area. The Fri
dingers have a cottage in the Tur-
key Neck area
Mr.. Fitzwater filed bond of
$500 in each case totaling $4,000,
on Tuesday morning, May l. No
date has been set for a hearing.
Whether Mr.. FitzWater would
file counter suits for treSpaSSing
against the four individuals was
not yet known. although it was in
Dictated earlier that such suits
would be filed, should any action
be taken by the parents.
States Attorney w. Dwight
Slower revealed this morning that
Mr.. Fitzwater had filed charges in
juvenile court against four persons
for trespassing and fishing with
out permission. Mr. Slower said
the warrants had not been served
but they would be later this week
According to the rules of the
juvenile court the names of the
Is and l6-year old foursome could
not officially be revealed, but there
wasn't much doubt as to the four
involved.
Young Fridingcr had puncturc
wound in the shoulder and the
johnson boy had a similar wound
in the lip Sheriff James E. Frantz,
said he was told no pellets were
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Softball League To
Start Sunday, May {

The second season of organized
softball will begin in this and sur
rounding counties on Sunday, May
6. at 2 p. m. DIST.
Known as the Town and Country
Softball league, the sport was well
received last year. Double headers
will be played each Sunday for
the next few weeks. Two new
teams arc entered this year. Crel-
lin and Kitzmiller. They will join
White Rock Mt. Storm, Loeb Lynn,
Oakland, National Guard and Swal-
low Falls
The first weeks schedule: Oak
land at National Guard, Mt. Storm
at Loeb Lynn, Swallow Falls at
White Rock, Crellin at Kitzmiller.
There is to be a meeting Friday
evening at 1870 in the Community
building in Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Local Mine Company
Given $500, 900 Loan

Maryland's largest coal producer
has received a loan from the states
Development Credit Corporation.
in order to expand its business.
Gov Tawes was advised Tuesday
the Buffalo Coal Corporation,
which has its main office in Oak
land and operates in both strip and
deep mining in the Kempton Coal
basin, borrowed $50O0O0 from the
state agency.
The coal corporation, founded
five years ago, produces 100000
tons a year. With the loan, the firm
expects to increase this production.
Officials said the loan will be
used to assist the company in fl
nancing machinery already pur-
chased and provide working CAPT
tai.
Thus the employment of 232
workers. plus another 200 to 800
employees whose work is indirectly
affected by the operation of the
mine, will be preserved.
The governor, upon learning of
the loan. issued a statement which
said he was happy that the com
pany would be able to expand as
well as continue its operations.
The Development Credit corpora
ton along with the Economic De-
velopment department, was estab-
lished by laws passed in 1889
The corporation, founded in 1857
by the DelSignore brothers, has IS
its officers Carl DclSignore. War
rem DelSignore and Carmen Del
Signore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Funds Are Approved
For Flood Control

Gov. j. Willard Tawes has an
nounced that the Board of Public
Works has approved a state grant
of S13,500 to defray additional
costs of the flood control project
at Kitzmiller
"As chairman of the Board of
Public Works. the governor
stated, Il strongly urged approval
of the grant and I'm happy that
the members of the board con-
Cured
Il believe the project is both
necessary and desirable by virtue
of the fact that it will not only pro-
tect the lives and property of the
citizens of Kitzmiller and that area,
but will further case the unem-
ployment situation in Garrett
County"
In making the announcement
Gov. Tawes said he had been adj
viscd by the L. S. corps of Army
Engineers recently that they had
revised previous estimates of the
flood control program costs.
The final total estimated for the
project is S427,OOO The federal
funds for the project total 100000.
Both Garrett county and the town
of Kitzmiller have agreed to APP
propriate $3.50 each and this
coupled with the grant from the
state, will provide the necessary
funds for the work.