Cumberland News (1956-03-05)

W«other Forecast

Mostly sunny weather and warm*
t r today with high 5 8 to 65.
T h e C u m
b e r l a n d N e w
s
Volley Rood Boy
Fatally Burned

(See Back P ag e)

VOL. 18— NO. 124
Ifitenuitioiul N « w i S e m »
A uoriated P r e ii Service — AP Phot o f «
CUMBERLAND,
MARYLAND,
MONDAY,
MARCH. 5,
1956
Eatered ee eecoadi
cIm » matl matter at Cumberland. M aryla^,
under the act e( March 3. 117 9 .
10 PAGES— SIX CENTS
Israelis And Syrians Clash

IIP Assails
“Cavorting”
lioyd, Dulles

Conservative Raps
British, American
Policy In Mideast

LONDON. March 4 tiP_ciamor-
3US criticism of British and Ameri­
can p olicies in the Middle East
sounded in Britain today as a re­
sult of the firing of the British
commander of Jordan’s Arab Le­
gion.
The criticism crossed party lines
as fears w ere expressed that the
dang er of war betw een J ew s and
Arabs had been m ade more acute
by the rem oval of the steadying
influence of Lt, Gen. J ohn Bagot
Glubb from the service of J ordan
alter more than a quarter century.

Sir Robert Boothby, an outspok­
en C onservative m em ber of Par­
liam ent. assailed what he called
“ ravorting ”
foreig n
secretaries,
tnd declarYid in a newspaper ar-i
dele that B ritain’s Selwyn Lloyd
ind U.S. Secretary of State J ohn
roster D ulles should spend m ore!
im e at their desks. Dulles is on a
.our of the Far E ast, and Lloyd is
v*isiting key M iddle E ast capitals.
Both are on their w ay to a m eeting ,
)f the Southeast Asia Treaty Or­
ganization in Pakistan.
Joint Policy l.s Urged
'Tt is a m istake,” Sir Robert
said,
‘‘for foreign secretaries to
spend half of their tim e cavorting
all over the world. B y so doing
they
have
achieved
nothing
but
loss of prestig e.”
Sir Robert insisted. “ Britain and
the United States m ust produce,
without further delay, a joint pol­
icy for the Middle E ast which they;
failed to achieve in W ashington.”
He ^referred
to
P rim e
Minister
visit to President

Freighter Sinks
But 60 Rescued

Death Cheated
By Navy Ship's
Timely Arrival

Sen; Kefauver
Urges Ike Call
‘Summit’Talks

^Dema Aspirant Says

Meeting Cauld End

Middle East Crisis

MANCHESTER.
N.
H..
March

SEATTLE,
March
4
iA^—Sixty
persons rescued in lifeboats after
the Seattle carg o liner W ashington

Mail broke up and sank in the 4 (/pi_ _ Sen. Kefauver (D-Tennrd'e^
¡frigid North P #cific last night w ere nianded
today
that
President
jen route to Kodiak. Alaska, today Eisenhower call another “ sum m it
aboard a N avy transport.
¡conference” to avoid the dang er
The Gen. H. B
Freem an w asiof war in the tense Middle East,
due to arrive at Kodiak at
11;(X)I
Tlie
D em ocratic
presidential!
a.m . PST tomorrow, after its al-¡contender told a press conference
m ost unbelievable tim ely arrival'new developm ents in the Middle
East crisis make it imp erative
that Eisenhower “p ersonally take
a strong hand and u.se the p restige
of the p residency” in reaching “ ai
to Arab-Israeli

at the sinking scene yesterday.
The scene of the nightmare ex-
ip erience was 700 miles northwest
iof here in virtually the same sp ot
where the freighter Pennsylvania'p eaceful solution
broke up in the same fashion,
un-i difficulties”
,dcr the same conditions and sank'
"He should call a conference,
¡with loss of all 46 men
aboard and he should do it now.
before
I four years ago.
jit is too late,” Kefauver declared.
I
The W ashington Mail carried a Open Meeting Advocated
g eneral carg o of flour
and lumber;
xh e senator
said participants
should
include Arab and
Israeli
leaders, and British
and
French

,for Oriental points.

SOS Sent Out Earlier

END OF SEARCH - Melvin
Messimore
(fop ,
right),
65,
Tacoma. Wash., is led by an
FBI agent into headquarters in
Los Angeles after a seven-
month search for a little girl
missing from her T a c o m a
home. Messimore was arrested
by the FBI on the farm of his
sister, and with him was Mary
Elizabeth Hall,
5,
shown at
bottom with a nurse.

,
representatives “ b e c a u s e both
Plunging and w allowing in t h e , n a t i o n s
have
interests
20-fooil^Svyells raised by a 30-to-50-i
”
knot wind, the W ashington Mail, a:
K efauver said the talks “ could
7 ,9 43-ton freig hter belong ing to the
held in W ashington or Cairo
Am erican Mail Line, broke in two qj. anyw here e lse ” and could he
at the No. 3 hold at 4 36 p.m . attended
by
“ any other nations
yesterday,
m ig ht
wish
to
join
us
in
Apparently Ihere had been som e ‘bringing about a settlem ent andi
jwarning because the ship's m as-ig peaceful solution.”
ter, Capt. Dudley A. Durrant of|
Such
a
m eeting
of
heads
of
¡Seattle, had sent an SOS 12 m in-isfate “ should have been held long
utes earlier, saying the ship w as ag o, even before the British evac

Ch e e rfu l In Sp ite Of Bu rn s

In the hosp ital since January 3 and faced with the p rosp ccf of many more months of skin-grufting
surgery to rep air damage done by burns over 75 p er cent ot her body, 4-year-old Martha Ann .Miller,
Knoxville, Tenn., still remains cheerful. She is shown here with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Miller.
M artha Ann has a large group of backers in her siriiggle back to health—Kawanians and Shriners of
Knoxville, who are underwriting the heavy costs. The child was burned when her 3-year-old brother
gave her a cup of gasoline which she thought was wafer and threw into a firep lace to p ut out a fire.
(.41* Phototax)

Police Launches

Seized By Syrians,

Two Israelis Slain

JERUSALEM.
March 4 (iP —
Shooting between Israeli and Syr­
ian forces flared up today in the
troublous northeast corner of the
.Sea of Galilee
.A United Nations
-p okosman .said two Israeli p olice­
men were killed.
Aeeusing the Syrians of a “ wan­
ton" attack, the Israeli Foreign
Ministry announced the two bodies
were returned to Israel tonight aft­
er the Syrians had handed them
over to U N. officials.
Also returned were two Israeli
|)()licc launches seized by the Syri­
ans during the incident,
j I
Israel still listed as missing two
i other
p olice
rep orted
wounded,
I and cap tured by the Syrians. The
Syrians said they suffered no cas­
ualties. Earlier Israel had threat­
ened countermeasures unless the
(our p olice were returned.

War Threat Increases

Eden's recent
Eisenhower.
Hugh
G aitskell,
leader of the
Labor party, told a political rally,

Adenauer Wins
Test Of Strength

in distress.
F'our hours sailing tim e aw ay
the USS Gen. F'reeman. a N avy
transport bound for Adak, in the
Aleutians, and J apan, heard the

uated the Suez,” Kefauver a sser­
ted.
Break In N. H. Tour

“ D evelopm ents
com ing
from
what we have done so far have
call (or help and turned toward,„„,
..
^e
the freighters Posifon.
„ad|
Thirty minutes after the forward^j^^j^.j^ g willingness to do econom-t
p ortion of the ship broke loose it

Nixon Will Run
If Choice Is His,
Associates Say

Burglars Remove

Floodlighted Safe

CHICAGO. March 4 if)~A Chi­
cago disp lay window Icalurcd bur­
glars at work la.st night, but ap ­
p arently no one saw them.
|
Manager
Hay
Zabiski
of
the
Workmen Savings and Loan Assn.*
on the South Side told p olice a 3U0-

Minimum Of Ike
Campaign Trips
Forecast By Hall

WASHINGTON, March 4

The latest blood.slied occurred
as world cap itals exp ressed fear
the danger of a new Arab-Israeli
war had been made more acute
by the removal of British Lt. Gen.
John Bagot Glubb as commander
of the Jordan Arab Legion,
i
The scone was where
Israeli
Torccs. retaliating for what they
:.said wa.s shooting at fishing boats,

j attacked
Syrian
gunp o.sts
last
I Dec. If and killed .56 Syrians. Six
Israelis
lost fheir
lives
in
the
battle.

An
Israeli
army
sp okesman
charged Syrian forces this morn-
ijf} « . » ng cap tured a stranded Israeli

were

W.ASHINGTON. March 4
clnv'""
“ ically what we are doing n o w -1 Associates p redicted today that.
^
National
Chairman
engaged in in.sp ection
^ i . a o o r p ariy, loiQ a p ouucai rauy,
thfW shT ngton
examp le
building a dam at.if the final choicji is his. Vice ^rete base in the Iront window
^aid today he
h
e
-
« nd dragged it into Syrian
•
“The government has com p letely!
r .
.
r i
- •
! e ssira bo uf and in a
have. President Nixun will not S>ve up
failed to match up to the new situ- I n \ f a t p
h l a r t i n n dUion
T
a
f
The window’s tk» o<iUghts
ation in the Middle East and t h e . i » JlU lC LiC tllU II
not now have the danger of war J p ublican ticket for any Cabinet ,,,
1^
theft wi
danger of war there is undoubted-
STUTTGART
Germanv
March
I
h
kI
government p ost. ________
ly becoming more acute.”
I 4 ^4« _ chancellor KonVad Ade-i
'The cap tain held the 51 crewmen
gave^^newsmen his views
End Of Era At Hand?
! naucr’s
Christian
D e m oc r a t i c and
nine
p assengers,
including g;, ^e began the fourth dav of S f.
f
a ^ L ,
u
T T
^
*
I
Emmanuel Shinwell. who served p arty-C D U -today
turned
back two Roman Catholic missionaries
current
five-day
automobile
F Tft f Andnpl-
firs
as defense minister in
he an op p osition election challenge to en route to service in the 0 rien t.,,3^ p 3,g„
m New Hamp shire.
iU L I U V/UII3IUCi
Attlee Labor governmen . said.
It its dominant role m the key state aboard the floundering hulk untilt jh e tall Tennesseean is criss-
‘.f w X s d a r h e ^ ^ ^
would not surp rise me to see fur- of Raden-Wuerttemberg.
shortly after
8 p .m.
crossing the stale and asking for relm inaU on
ther trouble in Saudi .Arabia and
The .state s voters gave the CDU
Then
he
gave
the
"abandon ^yp p ort in New Hamp shire's first-i
,
Iraq "
1% of the 120 scats in the State ship ” order and everyone took to jn-the nation p residential p rimary
President
Britons
who have long p rided Parliament—six more than it held two lifeboats, bobbed about like g vveek from Tuesday.
them selves on being a stabilizing previously—despite efforts of the
influence in the Middle East, w ere!C hancellor’s foes to end the “ Ade-
hard hit by the firing of Glubb. nauer era .”
Many
now
freely
acknow ledg e
The election w as the tirst popu-
that the end of an era has com e. lar
test
of
Adenauer's
strength
and are dem anding that a joint since
his recent setback in the head to help guide the transport
British-Am erican policy be shaped Ruhr. The result indicated he is Nearby, the after portion of the
to m eet the situation. An under- still a popular figure in West Ger- ill-fated ship rolled over and sank.,
current
voice
here
is
that
the m any
and
m ay
have
a
good only a scant few m inutes after the^
United States is partly to blam e chance for re-election next year persons aboard had taken to the

corks and were visible only a
short' distance because of snow
flurries.
M eanwhile, two flying boats had
arrived
and
were circling over- Pontiff Warns
Of ‘False Peace’

declined to say
then whether he want.s Nixon as
a running mate. Previously iuscn-
hower had imp lied at a Jan. 25
news conference that — to an un­
certain extent—it would be up to
WASHINGTON, March 4 ¡tfi—OÍ-I
Nixon to determine his own p o- ficials ot striking electrical work-
litical cour.se.
ers today called a top -level meet

when the nation chooses
Parliament.

Cabinet Offer Sp eculated

Without p rofessing to know the^*^'^ ending the 140-day-old West
V.AllCA.N CITY, March 4 14''—• details of conversations between
'^'•’Ikouf
Pop e -Plus
XII
warned
today the President and Nixon subse-!
comp any negoti
A fransfAr tn tho i.VAn.-naii ,, oc'Bgain.st
thc
“ m ilage
of
false Quent to the Wednesdav a n n o u n c e - H » * ' clarification of the

fered any injury.

was
national
regarded
19.57.
Approxim ately
71
per cent
of
Baden - W’uerttem berg 's 4.675.3.38
elig ible votes went to the polls,
despite
blustery
March
weather
and floods in country areas.
Unolficial final returns g ave fhe
. #
CDU 1.391,728 votes or
42 6 per | O U f l l O H O U S e W f t e

lieved any camp aign trqis Presi- territory, along with lour wounded
dent Eisenhower takes “will be al
p olice.

was dis-^
,
.
' “Sp y” Mission, .Syrians .Say
Hall .said he (houghl thcie might
be a flight into a city and hack
In Damascu.s, an official Syrian
to Washington again, hut he tore-, statement
declared
two
Israeli
saw no cross-country train trip ,
boats were damaged, It said the

I
Senate Rep iibliian leader Know- Israelis tried to land armed Is­
land of California said he p ei.son raeli
units during darkness for
ally would urge
Ei.senhower to “.sp ying" near the village of Mas-
make a
lew camp aign
ap fieai adia
The
statement
said
two
ances
where
Rep ublican
candi- Israeli
boal.s.
under a covering
dates may be in trouble
Know- fire, had tried to advance to the
land added he wasn’t sugge.sting re.scue of one of the boats that
"barnstorm ing,” which the Pre.si-, became grounded in the op era-
dent has ruled out.
¡iion. and one of the rescue craft
But
a
third
Rep ublican—Sen, in turn was damaged
Goldwater (R-Ariz) - p redicted
jsiaej asked for an immediate
that Eisenhower would do some,
ing for tomorrow night to consider, harn.storming
government
p ackage p rop o.saljlke “ Camp aigner At Heart’
“ He’s a camp aigner at heart,"
» ^>'» ervers
rushed
to
Goldwater
said
ol
Kisenhnwer,
“ He has been through this before.
He knows that it lakes it”
he three Rep ublicans sp oke in
sep arate televised interviews.
all said he agreed with Know-i
nd that it “.should be and must

Westinghouse
Peace Formula

investig ation by the U. N,-spon­
sored Syrian-Israeli Mixed A rm i­
stice C om m ission. A team of U. N.
the

isters to the Holy See from 42 na-
p resident—or Nixon himself—
» hard camp aign—I don’t take
tions gathered to give him birth-should decide Nixon s p resence on
^
t e government s
!
^
in n s. K ^ ln r a In m n r rn iA /

Pentagon Calls Go

day greetings.
Militant materialism is the term

anything tor granted”

for waging an “oil war."

Steel Rods Fly
Off Truck, Smash
House, Kill Two

PITTSBURGH.
M arch 4 OP-A
load of steel rods hurtled from a cent. This comp ared with 36 p eri
hhemselves in a direction whichi.some change that would e n h a n c e 'T
big truck through a house near cent which the p arty got in state
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, March 4
£ ¡„^5
1^3^ an j cannot lead to his p olitical future.
rtaArr.i ...Aa..». r. h.nUAH ci.A.r mcnl that he is “ assuming”
t
h
e
a
V
c
” ” - “n i
Imp erial today, killing two women elections in 1952 and 52.4 p er cent '.P—The Pentagon in Washington p ea ce”
federal mediators handed (hcir^^
_
•
* _ ^___ ^
R Keck, p resident of Sup erior Oil

Sen. Goldwater
Acknowledges
Keck Donation

“
f
:
L
! P« r'.« ns 0, ,l "are no. e„(,rely ■'?» ?,
. .
- P - ' (ha. he had rece.ved . c L -

He rep eated his p rédiction that
if the Democrats make Eisenhow-
the ballot would be a liability, the
... ....
— vice p residenl would be ottered
n
¡,
p . ,
,
. a . t
i
..........- ..........— ................
the Pope u.sually uses when re- a Cabinet or som e other high po.st
^ 'er’s health an issue, they will lose
fern ng to com m unism .
jwhen his present term ends. ()th-i
'i'he people ju.st don’t like
He told the diplom ats the forces
of
m ilitant
m aterialism
“ orient
. . .
,
. . .
. .
.
uui iHiii:«
ui
11
flit'
niji
r n i i i t ' i v
Hall
also
repeatc*d
his
state
us.
paign
contribution
from
Howard

“ Formulas like ‘national unity’
Looking Ahead To I960
p lan to comp any and union rep re-
« kam will have the (jf, , was “correct”
tQ83
against a housewife who has been
.................;
-- - - -
sentatives yesterday
Details of Eisenhower Nixon ticket
••{}
j^^pck likes the wav 1
Helen Clark ■
A d d e r ’s mam op p onents the recavm g some of The P e n t S
social p rogress must not be
while a switch in jobs would the p rop o.sals worked out by a' .H** -said Vice Pres.dcmt Richard vole he has a p erfect right to give
Helen Clark.
Adenauers mam op p onents, the receiving some
tentagon
the p op e said, “ fo r mih- p rovide Nixon with the kind ot e x- sp ecial p anel .striving to end the *^» xon wa.s “a greal Am encan,”
„.„„cy to m e,” GoldwatVr .said in

in the house and injuring
a third which it won m federal elections may have to p rep are a defense
seriously.
The dead are Mrs

for
Iho
' » t m ajerialism the 1,me ol peace ecu .ivc experience he lacks, the l , m „
J
„
r strike" in two Ue-
Ant»
''all sa.rl Nixon telt .hat g
"Col-
m 5s’ Francis Kaelin
49
Oak p er cent' in 1952 and 23 p er cent building reach Mrs Jam es G Car-
*
‘" " I u
p resident was rep resented as cades have not been di.stlosed Rut Eisenhower had handled the vice
p onference”
dale, suffered from shock.'leg lac-Tn 1953. The Socialists lost two mody in nearby Girard.
t ’h
^
his p resent p o.sl offers the a government source, clo.se to the
‘ absolutely
(;oidwater is on a .select Senate
erations and p ossible internal in- seats
in
the
Stale
Parliament,
Nearly every day for several
■.
**
m'mths-long
negotiation,'.,
mam-
^
i„,. fommittce
to
investigate
cam
the
p eop les
I
,
,
.
diop p ing from 38 to 36.
The p ontiff also exp ressed his p residential nomination m 196« . yet" of settlement
The truck driver. Anlhonv *Mar-.
The right-wing fre e Democrats receiver to hear the caller ask for
' , .
.« „kA.fo!
.
.
,
.
’'•"H inim
sih. 46. Pittsburgh, escap ed injury. -F D P -g o l .541,300 or
16
6 p er a general, a colonel, or some g
o
v
-
s
e
c
o
n
d
technical
Eisenhower has made it clear
The a c c i d e n t occurred
at cent com pared to 18 p er cent in ernment olliciai.
revolu ion
of the p resent age may that the vice p rc.idcntial nominee r
3 . ,
i _.
Quinn s (iorners. near the inter- 18.i2 and 12 7 p er cent in 1953.
The telep hone number at the 'fTip eril the .vp iritual and moral nrtusi he thoroughly accep table to j W e f l l S l l J c l S L r S S n
section of routes 22-.30 about 12 They also drop p ed two seats, from Carmody home is Liberty .5-6700,
society.
him. He has given p lenty of ver-
bal evidence that .Nixon fills this
HALSlNGBORfi. Sweden .March

ma.lor
contender
lor
the
(tOP tamed they oiler the "best chance
Al
hrs
new.s
conl.-rcnce
Iasi
g ,j„ conlribulions and lobbying
nresidential nomination m 1960.
vet" of A,ettlemeni
week.
Ei.senhower p raised .Nixon .-fu- t.x-. .. ” ”

miles west of Pittsburgh
23 to 21.
the same as the Pcntagon’.s.
State p olice said
.Marsili told The Communist
p arty
lost all
How do the calls get short-cir-:
them an auto turned in front of four scats it had held. It received cuited to G irard’ Best guess is
him and he swerved his tractor- 104.518 votes—only 3.2 p er cent that someone has misdialeri the
trailer to avoid a cra.sh When he and less than the
five p er cent “foreign
area code” in dialing
did, the big vehicle jack-kmted required to win a seat.
¡long distance direct,
and the steel rods .smashed into
tiie house — carrying the three
women into the back yard.

Four Persons Killed
In N.D. Plane Crash

FARGO. N D., March 4 )4"

bill.
4
Four Swedish jet fighters
C h U C k l c
Nevertheless, the feeling exists Flying in close formation crashed
*
among some Rep ublicans that be-
« fog-shrouded hill near here
’cause the
43-year-old Nixon has today and exp loded The air force
become such a controversial p olit- said all four p iiot.s p erished,
\
~~ ical figure he ought to be rep laced

3 Children Fire Victims

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 4 .F -
Tlucc small children p erished to

U.S. Air Force Operations
Grow, Accident Rate Drops

'state Sen. (arroll E. Day. .50. of
someone p ossiblv more ma- #f%|
# n
•
i
■ •
¡Grand Forks, N.D., his son and ^ure in vears who is likely to have
H
h n r i V
K
U
S S I i i n K
f i V
n l l J r i n n
;two others were killed when their jgwer shafts aimed at him by the
■ ■ W i i J
T W l M i l M I I
To Deceive West Forecast

W.ASHl.NGTON, .March 4 4*— A
Within the la.st two months there jtic

light p lane crashed in a snow.storm op p osition,
seven miles northwest ol Fargo
late last night
n *
•
Day. active m .North Dakota p ol- S P H r f n r O r V lK ^ in P
CN. had flown to Fargo from

« c k. t..is,.„h,m,.r p ra.srd ,Mx« n,
c-ummiilM was ap .
hul h . .sail Ihr .•.HclKin ol Ih.-
g,,,, g,,,,.
^

r , M
’"
f
h
«
'
» A"
A S2 ™ ■'All-
the deci.sion of the p arty conven-
. u .
,i. .
<
IKin on il.s p rc.Mdcnt,al nomin« ..
‘ " '’"•■bii ion that ap p aron ly
came from oil and gas interests.
Subsequent inquiry develop ed tes­
timony that the money came from
p er.sonal funds of Keck Keck .said
he had been unaware the money
had been offered Case
Asked if he thought he should
disqualify lim.self from the select
committee, Goldwater r e p l i e d ,
"No, 1 don't
I can. if 1 care to.
name you four or five Democrats
who received contributions from
Mr. Keck as well as Rep ublicans.

He look his defeat like a
man He blamed if on his wife
• ( op s n u h t (Ifn e r a l í r í i u r e » t orp >

day when fire envelop ed their bed. Strategic Air Command bomber is have been eight major a^r crashes Grand Fork.s to attend a basket-
p y [ i ) 0

Alter all. it costs money to run »
RALTLMDRE, .March 4 4^—Col denied anyone help ed him and said camp aign. You don't go out and
Triius L. Amoss, former World War
never heard of such a t'u« »t f>ul of your own p ocket.”
Four others sleep ing in the same making an aerial relueling contact of Air Force p lanes. The latest ball game He was returning home V j i uut i i i uo i c i
i u n i t
j j
jnteihgcnce offi'cr who now
*'^'’•‘1 after he reached Den
bedroom escap ed.
with a flying tanker on an average was the loss of a giant C124 trans-w hen the single
- engine p lane
i n \ t i f i \ ’ \iarrh 4 i*
i k Airheads a nrivatelv financed i n t e r - *
.u
.
T p v ;iC T n i i r i c f F i n r l c
The dead are Terrv Cecil 3, and of everv four minutes,
p ort in the sea off Iceland yester* crashed.
v
u
^
\
7
'I
7 1 p nvaieiy
nicr
A m oss-the rank is m thc I C X dS l O U r i M r i n U S
Beinice ami .Mary Frances .Moor-
.iel'fighler ,x landing or taking day.
:
Killed were Day s son King-iey, J ;';”
"''AC'-vc-said
hus m- , r , f
. n :
d
man. 4 and 3.
,off at the rate of one each minute.
USAF officials say that in sp ite who would have been 16 today; Jiff?
American
bis .sources rep ort a
p hony foimants
rep ort
Soviet
secret |J 2 " v £ j r d l L /id n iU l1 Q
with one base in the United States of the rap id invcase in op erations r b Arnason. 63. of Grand Forks; ^Hobernast^er p lane which crashed revolution" will be staged in Rus- p olice olficers will direct a “ man-
.
. I
'having an average of one each 42 the rate of accidents is going down, and his son. Harold, about 15.
the .North Atlantic continued
5,3
deceive the West.
aged
revolt to "smoke out the
M LRl RLEbBORO, Ark., .March
O n in S I C lG P Q Q G S
seconds.
¡The Air Force still insists up on
j today without avail.
Col. Amoss made thc statement real
revoiutionaires
who.
they, 4 .?y_a Texas tourist found a 154-

U S. Air P’orce planes—bom bers, secrecy regarding the total
num-
. . 1
e L *
r *
j r \
B rid g e
.........................................7
fig hters,
transports and others— bcr of hours flown by its planes
British Ship Fired
On
C om ics
7
flew last year more than 2 4 tim es and the actual number of
acci-
Crossword
Deaths
Dr
Editorial Page .......................5
Racing .................................... 9
Sports
....................................6
Television
.............................7 ooerations todav in seeking an- this
basis show that in

Seventeen p ersons were aboard in his weekly radio p rogram, “ Un-tC op e.
will
join
the
counterfeit 1 carat diamond today at the nearby
the big p lane which burned yester- dergrground,” over radio station mutiny
and
thus exp ose
them- crater of diamonds, the only dia-
day off Iceland—in the same area WBAL here, in which he gives re-'selves.”
¡mond mine in .North America,
the total hours flown by all Amen- dents.
‘
HONG KONG. March 4 fv—Chi- where the same p lane with* the p orts he says his organization has‘
At the same time, he said, the
The estimated value of the stone
can-owned com m erciaf airlines op -
Officials will disclo.se only the « « se Nationalist gum on White same crew narrowly escap ed dis-gathered from behind the
Iron
“ revolt” might lull the West into is $15,000
Van Delien
7 . *. *. 1 5
eratmg in this country and over- rate of accidents p er 100 000 hours Dog Island fired on the 3,5.59-ton aster a week before.
Curtain and elsewhere overseas,
comp lacency
and
win
leit-wing
.According to the rules of the
..........
5C 3S.
of f ly in g t im e , for w or ld w id e o p e r - British ship Donnthia when she
An .Air Force .sp oke.sman said
In
.March,
19,53.
Aino.s.s
was Europ ean group .s to the Soviet side mine. .Mrs. .A. L. Parker of Dal-
Air Force otlicials came up with ations.
left F'oocbow
today, the royal navy hop e was .steadily waning that any credited unolficially with master-1
Amoss did not disclose where his las will be p ermitted to keep all
this index
of American airp ower The figures made available on rep orted.
No casualties or damage
ol those aboard the p lane would minding the escap e of Polish flier informants were or where they got but 25 p er cent of the ap p raised
op erations today in seeking an-this basis show that in 1954 the were caused and the Donnthia p ro-be found. Two bits of wreckage Franciszck Jarccki. who flew a
their information.
jvalualion
of the
diamond.
Sh«
Tn-sVat'e**
.....................*. *' 2
s^ers to rep orters* questions about rate of major accidents was 20. In ceeded on her course, the an- were the only traces of the air- Soviet-built .MlG-15 jet to a Dani.sh
No p rc% tion was made of when must p ay the 23 p er cent
to tb«
W ant A s " 77*. *7] 8
9
accidents.
119 35 it was 17 .
jnouncement added.
tcrait discovered yesterday.
lisland. However Lt. Jarecki later the revolt will take p lace.
Imanager
o l the mmi.

%

Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny weather and warm­
er today with high 58 to 65. The Cumberland News srr

(See Back Page)

V O L 18— N O . 124
International News Barview
Associated Press Service — AP Photofax
CUMBERLAND,
MARYLAND,
MONDAY, MARCH. 5,
1956
Biitarad aa sacond class mail matter at Cumberland, Maryland,
under the act of March 3. 1179
IO PAGES—SIX CENTS
Israelis And Syrians Clash

MP Assails
“Cavorting”
Lloyd, Dulles

Conservative Raps
British, American
Policy In Mideast

LONDON, March 4
Clamor­
ous criticism of British and Ameri­
can policies in the Middle East
Rounded in Britain today as a re­
sult of the firing of the British
commander of Jordan's Arab Le­
gion.
The criticism crossed party lines
as tears were expressed that the
danger of war between Jews and
Arabs had been made more acute
by the removal of the steadying
influence of Lt. Gen. John Bagot
Gluhb from the service of Jordan
atter more than a quarter century.

Sir Robert Boothby, an outspok­
en Conservative member of Par­
liament, assailed what he called
“cavorting”
foreign
secretaries,
md declared in a newspaper ar­
iole that Britain's Selwyn Lloyd
md U.S. Secretary of State John
foster Dulles should spend more
ime at their desks. Dulles is on a
our of the Far East, and Lloyd is
visiting key Middle East capitals.
Both are on their way to a meeting
>f the Southeast Asia Treaty Or­
ganisation in Pakistan.
Joint Policy Is Urged
“ It is a mistake.” Sir Robert
said, “ for foreign secretaries to
spend half of their time cavorting
all over the world. By so doing
they have achieved nothing but
loss of prestige.”
Sir Robert insisted. “ Britain and
the United States must produce,
without further delay, a joint pol­
icy for the Middle East which they
failed to achieve in Washington.”
He ^referred
lo Prime
Minister
Eden's recent visit to President
Eisenhower.
Hugh Gaitskell. leader of the
Labor party, told a political rally,
“ The government has completely
failed to match up to the new situ­
ation in the Middle East and the
danger of war there is undoubted­
ly becoming more acute.”
En J Of Era At Hand?

Emmanuel Shinwell. who served
first as defense minister in the
Attlee Labor government, said, “ It
would not surprise me to see fur­
ther trouble in Saudi Arabia and
Iraq ”
Britons
who have long prided
themselves on being a stabilizing
influence in the Middle East, were
hard hit by the firing of Glubb.
Many
now
freely
acknowledge
that the end of an era has come,
and are demanding that a joint
British-American policy be shaped
to meet the situation
An under­
current voice
here
is that the
United States is partly to blame
for waging an "oil war.”

Steel Rods Fly
Off Truck, Smash
House, Kill Two

PITTSBURGH. March 4 i*- A
load of steel rods hurtled from a
big truck through a house near
Imperial today, killing two women
in the house and injuring a third
seriously.
The dead are Mrs Helen Clark.
5.1. Coraopolis, and
Mrs. Susan
Druga, 44. Imperial.
Mrs. Francis kaelm, 40. Oak­
dale. suffered from shock, leg lac­
erations and possible internal in­
juries.
The truck driver. Anthony Mar­
tin. 46. Pittsburgh, escaped injury.
The
a c c i d e n t
occurred
at
Quinns Corners, near the inter­
section of routes 22-30 about
12
miles west of Pittsburgh
State police said
Marsili told
them an auto turned in front of
him and he swerved his tractor-
frailer to avoid a crash. When he
did
the big vehicle jackknifed
and the steel rods smashed into
the house — carrying the three
women into the back yard.

3 Children Fire Victims

L O U IS V IL L E . Ky . March 4
lf Tin cc small c hildren perished to­
day when fire enveloped their bed
Four others sleeping in the same
bedroom escaped
The dead are Terry Cecil 3. and
Bernice and Mary Frances Moor­
man, 4 and 3.

On Inside Pages

Bridge ......................... 7
Comics
....................... 7
Crossword
.................7
Deaths
.................... 2
Dr Van Dellen ........... 5
Editorial Page ............. 5
Racing ......................... D
Sports ......................6
Television
................ 7
Tri-State ...............
2
VA ant A s • • • • »-♦ •
. 8, &

Freighter Sinks 'Sen. Kefauver
But 60 Rescued Urges Ike Call

Death Cheated
By Navy Ship's
Timely Arrival
‘SummitTalks

Demo Aspirant Says

Meeting Could End

Middle East Crisis
SEATTLE.
March
4 ^ S ix t y
persons rescued in lifeboats after
the Seattle cargo liner Washington
M ANCHESTER, N. H . March]
Mail broke up and sank in the 4 ,^ _ s Cn. Kefauver <D-Tenn> de-]
frigid North Pacific last night were manded
today
that
President
en route to Kodiak. Alaska, today Eisenhower call another “ summit
aboard a Navy transport.
(conference” to avoid the danger
The Gen. H. B
Freeman was of war in the tense Middle East,
due to arrive at Kodiak at ll OO TIK*
Democratic
presidential
a rn. PST tiftnorrow. after its a1 contender told a press conference
most unbelievable timely arrival new developments in the Middle
at the sinking scene yesterday.
East
crisis
make it imperative
The scene of the nightmare ex- that Eisenhower “ personally take
pcrience was 700 miles northwest a strong hand and use the prestige
of here in virtually the same spot of the presidency” in reaching “ a
where the freighter Pennsylvania peaceful solution to Arab-Israeh
broke up in the same fashion, un- difficulties.’'
der the same conditions and sank
"He should call a
conference
with loss of all 46 men aboard and he should do it now. before
four years ago.
*t is too late.” Kefauver declared.
The Washington Mail carried a Open Meeting Advocated
general cargo of flour and lumber
jbe senator
said
participants
for Oriental points.
should include Arab
and Israeli

SOS Sent Out Earlier

END OF SEARCH — Melvin
Messimore
(top,
right».
65,
Tacoma. Wash., is led by an
F B I agent into headquarters in
Los Angeles after a seven-
month search for a little girl
missing from her T a c o m a
home. Messimore was arrested

leaders, and British and French
. . .
,
•representatives “ b e c a u s e both
Plunging and wallowing in the thosp
n a t l o n s havP interests
20-foot shells raised by a 30-to-50- t^erp •*
knot wind, the Washington Mail, a
Kefauver said the talks “ could
7.943-ton freighter belonging to the be hHd m Washington or Cairo
American Mail Line, broke in two nr anywhere else” and could he
at the No. 3 hold at 4:38 pm attended by “ any other nations
yesterday.
wbo might wish to join us in
Apparently lhere had been some bringing about a settlement and
warning because the ship s mas- a peaceful solution.”
ter, Capt. Dudley A. Our rant of j
Such
a
meeting ol
heads
of
Seattle, had sent an SOS 12 min state “ should have been held long

J P ’
WtimiZkA _

Cheerful In Spite Of Burns

In the hospital since January 3 and faced with the prospect of many more months of skin grafting
surgery to repair damage done by burns over 75 per cent of her body, 4-year-old Martha Ann Miller,
Knoxville, Tenn., still remains cheerful. She is shown here with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Miller.
Martha Ann has a large group of hackers in her struggle back to health—Kawanians and Shriners of
Knoxville, who are underwriting the heavy costs. The child was burned when her 3-year-old brother
gave her a cup of gasoline which she thought was water and threw into a fireplace to put out a tire,

(A l’ Ph«>tofax)

by the FBI on the farm of his
utes ear^'er* *ay*nK the ship was ago. even before the British evac-
sister, and with him was Mary
Elizabeth Hall. 5. shown at
bottom with a nurse.

in distress.
uated the Suez,” Kefauver asser-
Four hours sailing time away ted.
the USS Gen. Freeman, a Navy
|n n H Tour

transport bourd for Adak, in the
. [V v elo p m e n t5
comm„
from
Aleutians, and Japan, heard the wha( „
ha%t
M far hav.
call for help and turned toward only made
matters worse.”
he
|the freighters position.
said. “ If, three years ago, we had
Thirty minutes after Hie forwaid s^own a willingness to do eeonom-

Nixon Will Run
lf Choice Is His,
Associates Say

WASHINGTON, March 4 UU -

Burglars Remove

Floodlighted Safe

CHICAGO. March 4 IF1—A Chi­
cago display window featured bur­
glars at work last night, but ap­
parently no one saw them.
Manager
R ay
Zaleski
of the
Workmen Savings and Loan Assn
on the South Side told police a 309-

Minimum Of Ike
Campaign Trips
Forecast By Hall

WASHINGTON. March 4 Ut -
Adenauer Wins
Test Of S t r e n g t h ^ , r ;
s S i f w
S ’S s s ^ * s r t ^ r r
In State Election

the Washington Mail tossing aim- Aswan—a settlement might have President Nixon will not give up
noon
lessly about and in a sinking con- been brought about and we would second place on U hs year s Ht>|
a ‘

dition.

Take To Two Lifeboat*

beveil any campaign trips Prcsi-

window * floodlight* were 0 " * Eisenhower lakes ‘ will be at
pot new h a v Ult dunker «t war/ publican ticket for any Cabinet s„ u „ „ whfn ,hp ,hf|,
a minimum/-
Sipping a cup of black coffer or other high government post.
,
Hall
od he thought thcie might
STUTTGART. Germany. March ’
‘
' J , ' " " . ,,
« M.ncherter hotel lobby, he-
Th, ,utur(. of Nlxon a l0[1
A •** — Chancellor Konrad Ade
The captain held the 51 crewmen jdUVfr gavP newsmen his views gpt jor aua.g bv the Democrats
nauor s
Christian
Democratic and
nine passengers,
including „ hp began the fourth day of htis become the chirl subject of
party—CDL —today
turned
hack t*o Roman
C atholic missionaries hlg
current
five day
automobile
national political speculation since
an opposition elf ct ton challenge to
en route to
service in the Orient. campalsn tour m New Hampshire
rrfsjdpn,
Eisenhower announced
its dominant role in
the key state aboard the
floundering hulk until Thp ta|| Tennesseean is criss- |aM Wednesday he is available for
of Baden-Wuerttemberg.
shortly after
8 p m.
crossing the state and asking for renomination
The state s voters gave the CDU
Then
he
gave
the
“ abandon support in New Hampshire s first-
T .
PrpsiHn„t ,w i,n*a t
«. »
% of the 120 seats in the State ship” order and everyone took to in.,he nation presidential primary
‘ ' J
1 ”
v
v
Parliament—six more than it held two lifeboats, bobbed about like a week from Tuesday.
nether
he wants Nixon

Pontiff Warns
Of ‘False Peace’

IUE To Consider
Westinghouse
-Peace Formula
a running mate. Previously Eisen
bower had implied at a Jan. 2
news conference that — lo an un­
certain extent—it would be up to
WASHINGTON. March 4
Of- c
Nixon to determine his own po- finals of striking electrical work-
1
litical course,
ers today called a top level meet-
a*
ting for tomorrow night to consider

he a flight into a city and hac k
to Washington again, hut he fore­
saw no cross-country train trip.
Senate Republican leader Know-
land of California said he poi son­
ata
would 'urge
Eisenhower to
make a
tow campaign
appear­
ances
where
Republican
candi­
dates may he in trouble, Know-
land added he wasn’t suggesting
"barnstorming.” which the Presi­
dent has ruled out.
But
a
third
Republican—Sen
(R Ariz» — predicted
Eisenhower would do some
barnstorming ”

C linnet Ofter Speculated
a government package proposal Ike “ Campaigner At Heart’*

Without professing to know the *or endm 8
140-day-old West-j
a campaigner at heart.”

previously—despite efforts of the corks and were visible only a
Chancellor s foes to end the “ Ade- short distance because of snow
nauer era. ”
j flurries.
The election was the first popu-
Meanwhile, two flying boats had
Jar test ol Adenauer s strength,arrived and were circling over­
siz e his recent setback in the head to help guide the transport
Ruhr. The result indicated he is Nearby, the after portion of the
still a popular figure in West Ger- ill-fated ship rolled over and sank,
many
and
may
have
a
good only a scant few minutes atter the
*----- — — ....... -
^
..
chance for re-election next year persons aboard had taken to the
VATICAN CITY, March 4
details of conversations b e t w
e e n waIK(M,t
Coldwater
said
of
Eisenhower
when the nation chooses a new boats
Pope -Pius
X II
warned
today the President and
Nixon aubse-
union and company n eg otiant bas been through this before
Parliament.
a transfer to the Freeman was aRamst
“ mirage
of
false quent to the Wednesday announce- alors
tor clarification of the He knows that it takes it "
The Baden-Wuertlemberg voting quickly made roll was called and peate
which he said for “ militant men!, friends of the vice presi- Sovernment plan
j The three Republicans spoke in
was the last state test before the everyone checked. All were ac- materialism” means only a truce dent said they are convinced he
in tIn ia i£ S « T n .o n of
‘e,^v,sed interviews
national election. Adenauer said he countpd for and nnnp
thp FrppJ
The pontiff, now IO. spoke sol- wants to stay on the ticket.
h
,
.
.
w,thj Knnw;

regarded it as a barometer for man mPssaged Kodiak, had aul- emnly t0 ambassadors and min-
There have been reports that if n‘
(ljllo„ want to clear un some L
u V
f J " . ’I ' ? '
1957.
fprpd anv injury
inters to the Holy See from 42 na- the Prrsident-or Nixon himself- " * ' ' '
* ,
f ' I J l l , ! be a hard t amP*ign-l don t take
Approximately 71 per cent of
*
y’
lions gathered to give him birth-.should decide Nixon s presence on q
a . u
KOV^,nmonf 8 anything for granted ”
Baden . Wuerttemberg* 4.675,338
dav greetings.
the ballot would he a liability, the
rP ,omomm
He repeated his prediction that
eligible votes went lo the polish
Militant materialism is the term vice president would he ottered %
., »
,
<
if the De.mn rats make Eisenhow-
despite blustery March weather n .
P 0!** usually uses when re- a Cabinet or some other high post a ’ .
,
*^lf! , v!<f
‘ n
ers health an issu*
they will Ion
and floods rn country area.
P e n t a g o n
L O H S G O lorrin" o communism
-hen h.s present term ends lith- tl«ctric Corp., said vott>
Unofficial final returns
(D I
I 391 728 VOtCt ST —— r — • •
1
mandril
-.mum — ....
-a..- ... 1 , 1 portions if it
nit
not entirely
cent. This compared with 36 per:
(themselves in a direction which some change that would enhance (loar (o UR ..
7|
Hall
also
repealed
his
state-

Federal mediators handed their rn^n*
I* )s * a im in g
the
■ ut.mnk -tnrmu •* ,
plan to c<jtj1 1 fi> and union repre Republicans again will I ,ive Hie
“ Formulas like
national unity (
-
sentatives
yesterdav
Details of Eisenhower Nixon ticket.
While a switch in jobs would the proposals worked out by a
sa,d V*0* Prudent Richard
a1 panel striving to end the ^ lxon was
a Ureal American
lunge

The people just don’t like
Pentagon Calls Go„ .
v . 1 im i iu i ii 0 iii*
w t i^ p hup j/i f
m
l e i xii x i n n
v y *
i f n
n u
»
1,
.
j
gave the _
^ 1 •
y
•#
He told the diplomats the forces er speculation ha* been that Nix-
’
, ’ K<>
. ..
.
.
’^a!
fd campaign, Hall said
42 6 per TO OnlO H o i / S 6 W
f i 6 of
militant
materialism
“ orient on himself might want to make
,
,,
.. ,,,
J
Nixon ‘’(.rrat American”

Middle East
War Danger
Seen Rising

Police Launches

Seized By Syrians,

Two Israelis Slain

JER U SA LEM , March 4 ie -
Shooting between Israeli and Syr-
ion forces flared up today in the
troublous northeast corner of the
Sea of Galilee
A United Nations
spokesman said two Israeli police­
men were killed.

Accusing the Syrians of a “ wan­
ton'’ attack, the Israeli Foreign
Ministry announced the two bodies
were returned to Israel tonight aft­
er the Syrian* had handed them
over to U N . officials.

Also returned were two Israeli
police launches seized by the Syri­
ans during the incident.

Israel still listed as missing two
other
police
reported
wounded,
and captured by the Syrians. The
Syrians said they suffered no cas­
ualties. Earlier Israel had threat­
ened countermeasures unless the
four police were returned.

W ar Threat lnerea*e*

Tile latest bloodshed occurred
as world capitals expressed fear
(he danger of a new Arab-lsraeli
war had been made more acute
by the removal of British Lt. Gen.
John Bagot Glubb as commander
of the Jordan Arab Legion.
The scone
was where
Israeli
forces, retaliating for what they
said was shooting at fishing boats,
attacked
Syrian
gunposts
last
Dec. Ii and killed 56 Syrians. Six
Israelis
lost
their lives in
the
battle.

An
Israeli
army
spokesman
chai gee! Syrian forces this morn­
ing captured a stranded Israeli
police boat engaged in inspection
duties, and dragged it into Syrian
territory, along with four wounded
Israeli police.

“ Spy” Mission, Syrians Say

In Damascus, an official Syrian
statement
declared
two
Israeli
boats were damaged
It said the
Israelis tried lo land armed Is­
raeli
units during darkness for
“ spying" near the village of Mas*
adia
The
statement
said
two
Israeli
boats, under a coverinf
lire, had tried to advance to the
rescue of one of the boats that
became grounded in the opera­
tion. and one of the rescue craft
in turn was damaged.
Israel asked for an immediate
investigation by the U. N.-spon-
I sored Syrian Israeli Mixed Armi­
stice Commission. A team of U. V.
truce
observers
rushed
to
the
scene.

Sen. Coldwater
Acknowledges
Keck Donation

cent which the party got in state
YOUNGSTOWN
ohio. March 4 does nol jead and cannot lead to his political future,
elections in IK S and 52 4 per cent /V*—The
Pentagon in Washington peace
which It won in federal elections may have to prepare a defense
Looking Ahead To 1%0

in 1953
Adenauer
must nut he
against a housewife who has been
•«ot.,41i nrocres
.
,Uak
, l A
anti social pipits., ...»—
„ nisr a
m jijui wuu iu me proposals w o r Keo out ny a
lauers main °P P ™ *n£;
M IU
abused.” the Pope said. “ For mill- provide Nixon with the kind ol ex- special panel .striving to end the ?
Socialists, won 942.418 votes 01 -8 9 telephone ca Is.
tant materialism the time of peace ecutive experience he lacks, the longest major strike in two de-
And Ha,l sa,d NlX0n ,p*1 that

per cent‘
. L 9C0maarri n
i t ! huilri.nc r e ic h 'Mr*
lam is "
Car ,s merely a Ume of tru(f~ a pre‘
president was represented as cades have not been disclosed But Eisenhower had handled the vice
per cent I? !9’>"
P
cent
d *
L
T
1
carious truce which awaits only feeling his present post offers the a government source, close to the presidential question
“ absolutely

the social and economic collapse best opportunity for becoming a months-long
negotiations,
main- r,f**E
*

,
-a ,
circ
..n #h«
people*
major
contender
for
the
GGP tamed they offer the “ best chance
At
**'*
news
conference
last
dropping from 38 to 36.
year*, Mrs. Carmody picks up the j Thf
aiso expressed his presidential nomination in
i960
yet” of settlement
s*«*ek. Eisenhcjwer praised Nixon

in 1953. The Socialists lost two mody in nearby Girard.
seats
in
the
State
Parliament.
Nearly every day for s e v e ra l.
.
Dholes
years. Mrs. Carmody picks up the '
'
p f.
The right-wing Free Democrats receiver to hear the caller ask for
P p‘^ 1
*
- FD P - g o l MI 300 or
loo por a general, a colonel, or soircr fiov- or»ncrrn
I**
second twhmiol
tuenho-er h » nude it clear
cent compared lo ll per cen! in ernmenl Ollie tat
revolution
el the prevent age may ,hal the vier po idential nominee C
J- L
I .
r
u

1052 and
127 per cent in 1953
The telephone number at the ™ 0<,nl ,th'' ‘ >’irl'u»l 8nrt m®r»l must be thoroughly acceptable in D W t 'C IS t l J H S U d S t l
They also dropped two seats, from Carmody home is Liberty 5-0700 v*
° ‘ man an
s0Clf y'
23 to 21
tht same as the Pentagon s.
The Communist party lost all
How do the calls get short cir- p
P G r S O f lS K i lle d

but bf* said the selection of the
vice president traditionally awaits
the decision of the party conven­
tion on its presidential nominee

four seats it had held It received culled to Girard’’ Best guest
104.518 votes—only 3 2 per cent that someone has misdialed the I
JU IN
D K n n f r ^ c h
and less, than the five per cent “ foreign
area
code"
in
dialing I I I ll.L e . I ICI 111 v l u M I
required to win a seat.
jl&ng distance direct.

U. S. Air Force Operations
Grow, Accident Rate Drops
Day active in North Dakota pol- S e d F C ll F O F M i S S I l l g
WASHINGTON March 4 4*— A
Within the last two months there jtit-s
had flown to Fargo from
"
.
Strategic Air Command bomber is have been eight major a r crashes Grand Forks to attend a basket f ilA h p m ^ K f o r f lit lip
making an aerial refueling contact of Air Force planes
The latest ball game He was returning home C J I U U C ili a J lv l
I U U IC
with a flying tanker on an average was the loss ut a giant C124 trans- vchen the single - engine plane
ot every tour minutes.
port in the sea off Iceland yester* crashed
A jet tighter is landing or taking day.
j
Killed were Day's son Kingsley,
off at the rate of one each minute,
USAK official* say that in spite uho would have hem 16 today;
with one base in the United States of the rapid ing-ease in operations r b Arnason 63 of Grand Forks;
having an average of one each
42 the rate of accidents is going down and his son. Harold about 15.
seconds.
jThe
Air Force still insists upon
U S Air Force planes—bombers, secrecy regarding the total num-
t .
fighters, transports and others— ber of hours flown by its planes British Ship Fired On
flew last year more than 21* times
and the actual number of acci-j
the total hours flown by all Amen- dents

him He has given plenty of ver
bal evidence that Nixon fills this
HALSINGBORG. Sweden March
bill
^
Ah—Four Swedish jet fighters T n d a V ^ S C h u c k l e
Nevertheless, the leeling exists ^y,n8 *n close formation crashed
*
among some Republicans that he- on a fog-shrouded hill near here
He took his defeat like a
cause the 43-year-old Nixon has
exploded. The air force
man He blamed it on his wife.
become such a controversial polit- Ra,d a^ ^our pilots perished.
J
icopvnght central Feature* corp*
ital figure he ought to be replaced
State Sen Carroll E Day 50. o! Wltb someone possibly more ma- #
Grand F orks. N D., his son and jure in years who is likely to have
two others were killed when theirijewer shafts aimed at him by the
light plane crashed in a snowstorm opposition
seven miles northwest ol Fargo
late last night

FARGO. N U., March 4 <?* —
Phony' Russian Revolution
To Deceive West Forecast

BALTIM O RE
March 4 As—Col denied anyone helped him and said
UUu* L. Amo*!!, former World War Lie had never heard of such a

ll
intelligence officer who now scheme until after he reached Den
mark.
LONDON. March 4 ZP-V S Air heads a privately financed inter-
CoJ
Amo**-the rank is in the
Force headquarters said a wide- national intelligence agency, today Air Force Reserve—said his in­
spread search for an American said bis sources report a “ phony formants
report
Soviet
secret
Globemaster plane which crashed revolution" will he staged in Rus- police olticers will direct a “ man-
mto the North Atlantic continued 8ia (0 deceive the West
aged" revolt to * smoke out the
today without avail
j Go) Amos* made the statement real
revotutionaires
who.
they
Seventeen persons were aboard in his weekly radio program, “ Un-fC ope
will
join
the
counterfeit
the big plane which burned yester- dergrground,” over radio station mutiny
and thus expose
them-
day off Iceland—in the samejirea WBAL here, in which he gives re selves
HONG KONG. March 4 It—Chi- where the same plane with" the ports he says his organization has
At the same time, he said, the
can-owned commercial airlines op- Officials will disclose
only the nese Nationalist
guns on White same crew narrowly escaped dis- gathered
from behind the
Iron “ revolt
might lull the West into
erat-ng in this country and over-
rate of accidents per 100 000 hours Dog Island fired
on the 3.5.39-ton aster a week before.
Curtain and elsewhere overseas
complacency
and win
left-wing
sca^
ct flying time for worldwide opcr- British
ship Donnthia when
she
An Air Force spokesman said
In
March.
1953,
Amos*
was European groups to the soviet side.
Air Force officials came up with
ations.
left Foochow
today, the royal navy
hope was steadily waning that any credited unofficially with master-
Amess did nut disclose where his
this index of American airpower
The figures made available on reported No casualties or damage ot those aboard the plane would minding the escape of Polish flier informants were or where they got
operations today in seeking an-
this basis show that in 1954 the were caused and the Dorinthia pro- he found
Two bits of wreckage Franciszek Jarecki
who flew a their information
swers to reporters questions about
rate of major accidents was 20. In reeded on
her
course, the
an- were the only traces of the air- Soviet-built MIG 15 jet to a Danish
No predation was made ot when
accident*.
11955 it was 17.
jnouncement added.
leraft discovered yesterday.
(island. However Ll. Jarecki later the revolt will take place.

WASHINGTON, March 4 ^-Sen.
Coldwater 'R-Ariz* said today a
report that he had received a cam­
paign contribution from Howard
B Keck president of Superior Oil
Co , was “ correct ”
“ If Mr. Keck likes the way I
vote he has a perfect right to give
money to m e " Coldwater said in
a televised interview—ABC'* “ Col­
lege Press Conference"
Coldwater is on a select Senate
committee
to
investigate
cam­
paign contributions and lobbying
activities. The committee was ap­
pointed alter Sen
Case ' RSD>
said he had rejected a $2,300 cam­
paign contribution that apparently
came from oil and gas interests.
Subsequent inquiry developed tes­
timony that the money came from
personal funds of Heck Keck said
he had been unaware the money
had been ottered Case
Asked if he thought he should
disqualify himself from the select
committee, Coldwater r e p l i e d ,
“ No, I don't
I can if I care to.
name you four or five Democrats
who received contributions from
Mr Keck as well as Republicans.
Atter all. it costs money to run a
campaign. You don't go out and
run it out of your own pocket.”

Texas Tourist Finds
151-Cardt Diamond

M URFREESBORO. Ark , March
4 .P—A Texas tourist found a IS1*-
carat diamond today at the nearby
crater of diamonds, the only dis*
mond mine in North America.
The estimated value of the stone
is $15,000
According to the rules of the
mine. Mrs. A. L Parker of Dal­
las will be permitted to keep all
but 25 per cent of the appraised
valuation
of
the diamond.
Sh*
must pay the 25 per cent lo th*
manager ot the mine.

TWO
THÉ CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1956
Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker

Frostburg RC
Opens Campaign
Headquarters

More Workers

Are Announced

FROSTRURG — Local headquar­
ters for the 1956 Red Cross drive
has been designated as the tiunter
Hotel. The headrluarters witl he*
open Monday through
Saturday
from 1 to 5 p. m.
i
Workers scheduled for duty are
Mrs. Thornton C’ooper and Mrs
Alice Ryan. Monday, Mrs. F.. Bur­
nett Van Fos.sen and Mrs. Charles
Meehan, Tuesday:
Mrs. H. Ru­
dolph Mendelsohn and Mrs, Arthur
Roe, Wednesday (ieorge Hale and
Mrs Waller Kline. Thursday; Mt'
Kathleen
Todd
and
Mrs.
John
Ives, Friday and Saturday.
Ail solicitors are requested to
make their returns and pick up ex-,
tra supplies at the headquarters, i
Additional workers for Fro.sthurg
and outlying ai'eas who will partici-.
pate in the house-to-house solicita­
tions in the drive have been an
nounced by Mrs. H. Rudolph Men­
delsohn, local chairman.
j
Workers include; .Miss Ruth B
Kngle. Beall High S(hool; John
Manley. Hill Street School; Mrs '
Howard Duckworth and Mrs. Mel­
vin
Henry,
Grahamtown;
Mi.ss
Jeanne Lowery and Miss Jo Ann
Lowery, Mt. Pleasant Street; Mrs.
Raymond
McFarland
and
Mrs
John Kreitzburg, Spring and Milli-viRs. rh s k B. CAI.LAN
Streets; Mrs. George Greco and
Mrs. James Darrow, Waters and

îarton OES
-etes Organist

BARTON—Barton Chapter No
.37, Order of the Eastern Star, hon­
ored
their
organist,
.Mrs.
Eva
Cross, with a dinner recently at the
l O.O F. Hall.

Frostburg Scouts Hon ored

Mr« Kenneth Babcock, leader of Troop 1 Girl Scouts, is shown pinning the “ curved bar” the
highest award in Girl Scouting on Mi.«.s Alicnc Frost while Kay Beeman. who was also presented
a “ curved bar ’ at thi.s meeting looks on. The pre.sentalions were made at a court of honor
hold at Fir.st .Methodist Chiirfh.
Proficiency badge.s were also awarded to other girls of the
troop
A candlelight ceremony, symbolizing the Girl Scout promise and laws, was conducted
by Su.an Duckworth.
Following the awards, refreshments were served to the girls and their
parents. The troop is sponsored by the Gleaners Sunday School Class of First Melhodi.st Chun-h.
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

Mrs. Hose B. Callan, 79, Little
Q
M.U
M
a
r e a
r e t'Orleans, died at 10,30 yesterday

Alice Smith and .Miss Rosemarie «’»'■''inS
» " ’P“ “ ''
Smith. Spring and Hill and Mrs.
Idabelle Gordon. Park Avenue.
Workers in other territories not
previously announced Mrs. Gerald
Grove, captain: Mr.*. James Ken­
ney, High to Sand Spring on Me­
chanic; Mrs. Grove, Che.stnut^ fo
Pine on College Avenue; .Mrs. ('arl
Fresh. Pine tn High on College

where she had been a patient since
la.st Thur.sday. Mrs.Callan was a
member of St, Patrick’s Catholic
Church, Little Orleans.
Born at Little Orleans, she was
a daughter of the la*e James R.
and Elizabeth * HeeD Higgins.
Survivors imlude ner husband.
Charle.s T. (’allan, and one sihtei.
Mrs. Anna R. Van, of Cumberland

GEORGE H. GLOTFELTY

OAKLAND — George Howard

Tri-Towns UO Airs Task
Of Assisting Aged, Needy

The same

Garrett County
Opens Campaign
For Red Cross

Kick-Off Dinner
Set For Tuesday

OAKLAND—The goal of the an­
nual Red Cross drive in Garrett
K '“
In itn a
FriHaV f>VP-
nOOfl.
IHC IfCrUUtT Will DC 31
,
evening, the o f f i c e r s W e s t e r n p o r l L i S ^
Hampshire County Court House
year is^S4.000^accor^

Christmas Fund

Deficit Reported
Romney Recruiting
Schedule Changed

ROMNEY — Time of the regular
weekly visits of the Navy recruiter

WESTERNPORT - Providing

A proRram ="<1 vocal selections I
....... .

M tUraia'ConnLnd Mr. S' areLe^P“ '
"
?
‘'p* •>een changed from Fri-

Penman,
The ^ap.er presented '^ S d 'a ^ t n f m e e t m r o f the
Mrs. Cross a gift.
i
«»-o. to noon. The recruiter will be at

of the Chapter held dedication .
s
e
r
-
!
"
'
"
'
^
(
e
v
e
r
y
Wednesday to interview men-iQ Mrs.
vices for the emblems which were;
v^yh church provide a car
..„„en interested in Navy ca- campaign chairman,
donated by members ot the group.jP»! f»' ‘"»s«
A” “ “ f A'^vrs and others who wish infor-
Mrs. Ruby Galtens and Mrs.
ohurch was supeslcd and a
enlistments,
da Stafford were in charge of theivl’ureh census m the Tr -Towns,,
program
j P i c d m o n t , Westernport, Luke,
the^“
^ T M r 'L t n i « ^ ^
wasTo^iTcd“"“ Kiwuniun Governor
Michaels in charge.
The next regular meeting of the
Rev. Andrew
Evangelical Unitedfrnv r.re”^ Will Visit Keyser
.............

chapter will be March 12 a t
8 j Church stated he vv-ould pre.sent the
X E Y S E R —James M . M o ler, gov-'All chairmen and co-chairmen and
p. m . at the I O.O F . H all, a t which m a t t e r of the next ^
D istric t in te r e s te d
w o r k e rs are urged to

Mrs. Glotfelty said yesterday
that workers are being enlisted in
all parts of the county to help in
the general solicitation.
A campaign meeting will be held
tomorrow* at the William James
Hotel, with a dinner at 6:30 o’clock.

the members of
R e b e c c a
A rh o d Tn- Towms Ministerial Association
intornational. will pay
a n attend, Mrs. Glotfelty said.

or7d'’ guesu‘’ f w e e t s a R w.n‘be' Wayne Ritchie, chairman ot the
L"
held at the conclusion of the meit- FO who presided, announced that ^ .r!':/ _ .,llh a rle s j™ n ,_
'f lyfPjaseatat,« Rom
American

ing.
the group is not out of the red
president of the Charles Town^ Red Cross is scheduled to .speak.

Glotfelty. 77. of .McHenry, died at
Garrett County Memorial Hospital
here yesterday morning. He was

Avenue; Mrs. Albert Cook, ( hest-
nut to High on Frost Avenue. North,
Side: Mrs. Walter Kline. Chestnut,
^

MR.S. ANNA M. DEIHL

of Oliver W. Deihl.
3, Bedford Road, died yesterday
morning
in
Memorial
Hospital,
where she had been admitted Sat
urday afternoon. She was the wife the husband of the former Lula
of Oliver W. Deihl.
Broadwater.
Born in
Lonaconing. she had! Born April 12.
1879, he was the
resided in
this area for the pastlson of the late Thaddeus and Mar-
lf> years. She was the daughter oflgaret (Fratz) Glotfelty, and lived
the late Douglas and Margaretjaii his life in .McFfenry. Mr. Glot-
' Walker) Somerville,
Telly was a member of the E. U. B.
Other
.survivors
include
one Church of McHenry,
daughter, Mrs. Margaret F. Oster,
other survivors include two sons.
I'he body will remain at the Haf- Bedford Road; one son. John M.,pjgjf,p 3^,^ Hubert Glotfelty, both
Deihl, Cumberland: three .«isters.Lj McFfenry; three daughters, Mrs.
Mrs. M I* D.
Fiaker,
Baltimore, pgyjg
Boldf, of
Wc.st Middlesex,

Oakland Citizens
To Ballot March 12

OAKLA.ND—A complete slate of
candidatc.s for the municipal elec­
tion to be held in Oakland on
March 12 has been announced.
Rus.sell L. Smith, of Oakland,
proprietor of the Chimney Corner,
has filed his candidacy for mayor
of Oakland.
Three have filed as candidates
for City Council. They are Harry
L,
Stcmple
and
R o b e r t
E.
Maroney, incumbents, and Clayton
Winters. Mrs. Beryldine Stanton is
the only candidate for treasurer,
and she is seeking re-election.
Three
councilmen
are
to
be
elected.

although contributions have been
received to pay the indebtedness
sustained
during
the Christmas
time.
Contributions
received
include

Kiwanis Club, past lieutenant gov- Lowell Loomis and Mrs. E. Z.
ernor of the Fifth W, Va., KiwanisjTowcr will explain the plans of the
Division and past treasurer of thejcampaign, and distribute materi­
als.
In Grantsville, Miss Viola Broad-

WSCS To Meet

LON.\CONING — The Woman’s
Society of Christain Service will

Women’s GOP Club
To Meet Wednesday

to High on Frost
at 10 a m at St. ¡Jarv’.vMrs. Rav Grove. Fetersburg. W.
5ide: Mr.* William
to Ormond on Pine; Mrs. Herbert
Loar. Chestnut to High on Ormond,
South’ Mrs. Adam Baer, Chestnut
to iiigh on Ormond. North;’ A’r
s
^7,;v;'
Walter Plummer Frost Avenue ex-j*
„ „„
tended;

Rev. DanieijVa . and Mrs. Charles Miller, Cum
McGrath, pastor of St. I’atrick’s herland; four brothers. John and
Catholic Church,
latti.' Orleans. David of Bridgeport, Ohio; James
celebrant. Interment w’ll be in St.

f’a.; .Mrs. i'larence Glass, of Acci­
dent :and Mrs. Clarence Cessna,
of Bedford, I’a.
The body i.s at the residence.
Cumberland; and Douglas Somer­
ville,
Severna
Park,
and
four FRANTZ BURIAL

Mrs.
I’larl
Richardson,
ILhbearers will he .)f‘iTic.s J. Van grandchildren.
Services
for
Mrs.
Theresa

Chestnut to Pine on Linden;
^rvvigg. Edward Larkins, Welling-
Charles Fchutz,
Yutzy, and James C. Smith Sr.
chanic on High; Mrs. Harry Dish-,

Sr . James ,l. Van ,lr.. Robert
The body is at the Kight F
u
n
e
r
a
l
3 ,^
Home, where .services will he held)
^
Memorial lio.spital.
of O n
m
vi/lth TiOV :
,
A
1
A
1
^
I were conducted yesterday at .3 p

ong Jr.. Ormand Street extended jo s E P II E. .McKEN/JE
and Park; Mr.s. Charles Meehan
and Mrs. William Goebel Tarn
Tenace and Mrs
Fran» s Miller
and Mrs. Deda Wade, Shaft to Na­
tional

Gleaners Class
Hears Recital

FROSTBURG — Joseph E

R, F. Munman. pa.slor of Kairviowi

Kenzic «8. of Utile Savage Moun Burial Park.

Methodi.st Church, officiating.
jf^^nson Jr., pastor of
Me- termcnt will be in Zion Memorial
Christian Church, officiated

tain, died .suddenly at the
t-c t iio MAS Dl l IN
Oak Inn near Grantsville late
TIIOMA.b D LIJN
urday night. His wife, the formerl Charles Thomas Dulin. 79. a;HARRY L. HA.MILTO.N
Samantha Warner, preceded him re.sidont of the Cumberland area
in death
ifor 60 years, died Saturday noon,
-------
He was the son of the late'at the home of Charles* E. BraUi[” 'E_
Tuesday at
is
Franri.s and Leah Anna (Warner) Sr.. 414 Grand .Avenue, where he
McKenzie.
'made his home.

FROSTBURG-The Women’s Re
publican Club of Frostburg will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Amer­
ican Legion Home. Various com
mitlees will make reports and dis­
cussions of future plans will be
held.
A musical program will be pre­
sented by Donald Zarefoss and ac­
companied by Mr.s. John Stewart.
The committee in charge of the
program and refreshments is head­
ed by Mrs. Pauline Powell, chair
man and Mr.s. Ursula Dunn and
Mrs. Regina Morgan, co-chairman.
Others serving on the committee
are Misses Emma Simons, Mary
Smith. Doris Stewart, Margaret
,,
1
.
II „«-I Stewart and Datha Thomas and
KtVbh,n-l arry Leslcr Hamil- „esdamcs Elizabeth Sires, Lena

W. Va. District.
In making his official visit at
Sar'from Thc
wScimport” ^ and this time to the Kcyser Club, water has been named community
Luke Lions Club; monthly contri-j^'hich he will attend Wednesday chairman for that area. Mrs D.
butions of $10 from JCvangelical «‘vening. he is coming at a time W. Hershberger will be co-chair-
United Brethren Church;
Social^hen the Keyser club is marking man
Welfare Club $5; Auxiliary Unitiup tw-o special event.s this week.
No. 52. American Lcgwin of Kclly-lFirst the institution of the new Key
Mansfield
Post,
Piedmont
andNlub, .sponsored by the local Ki-
Chestnut Grove Methodist C h u r c h 'wanians
club
at
Keyser
High
$6,94 .
¡School, and second, annual Ham.
Also the Social Welfare Club had'Racon and Egg Show and Sale,
p ^
3 ^ ^he
sent out several orders to needy|lhe Future Farmers of A m e r i c a , M e t h o d i s t Church with Mrs.
families; clothing
had been pro- which the Keyser club is sponsor-!pj3j.p3pg Duckworth
president, in
vided for a family burned out in ing
Friday
and
Saturday
this
McCoole and furniture was secured week in the Keyser High School — -----
------
----—
-i
for them.
gymnasium.
Fore Sale: Furnace and fireplaca
He had distributed food given to
Mr. Moier is an educator, and
_ J3
3 ^^
UO provided by
Social Welfare is principal of the Wright D e n n y <,3^ g” 93 3 Frostburg.
Club and that club also
gave a School
in Charles Town.
’3 ^. g
family
a load of coal,
Ritchie!

Ritchie
related some
of
the Barton Personals
problems in dealing with some of,
Air. and
Mrs. Wharton Sheally
and son Brian, of Cleveland, Ohio,
are visiting Mrs. Shcally’s mother,
Mrs. Mae Logsdon.
Mr. and
Mrs. Curtiss
Griffith,
Baltimore, are visiting their homes
here.
Mrs. Wiola Griflith is a patient
FROSTBURG—The Miners Hos- in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
pital Auxiliary met in the home| St. Claire Miller is a patient in
service
room
of
the
Potomac Memorial Hospital. Cumberland.

and interment
Burial Park.
was in Hillcrest

the persons needing aid and how
some had to be screened.

Hospital Auxiliary
Buys Plate Covers

Edison Company on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Kyle has received
Reports from committee were.word
that
her
daughter,
Mrs.
heard and it was voted to purchase'-Albert Darcu.s, has injured her
five dozen stainless steel plate back in a fall down a flight of
covers for the hospital. The follow- stairs at her home in Youngstown,
ing members were elected to serve
on the nominating committee: Mrs.

MORGAN BROS.
FARM SUPPLY

W . M ain Sf.
Frostburg

. Phone 1080
-------

See the complete line of
O LIVER SU PER
TRACTO RS

55, 66, 77, 88,

Gasoline or Diesel

Ohio.

T. S. Cooper, Mrs. Clarence Rich-For Sale:
.5.5 x133’ Building lot.
ardson, Mrs. Joseph Durst, Mrs. Estate Heatrola. Phone P'rosthurg

He is survived hy two sons, Carl' He had been suffering
from a
and Donald
M< Kenzic. both of lingering illness for 12 year.s.
RFD 2, Frostburg; one daughter,!
He was born
in Keyser April 16,
FROSTBURG
Th e Gleaners Mrs. Isabelle Durr, of Rawlings,
1876 and was a son of the late
Class of
First Methodist Church one i lMer, Mrs, Charles Bolden, of Gabriel and Sarah M. iSoulei
met
a
recent evening
in
the Mryer.«dale. Pa,; and one brother,
Dulin,
lecture hall of the church.
Mrs ‘Francis .McKenzie, also of Meyers-;
He had been a house painter by
THelm 6 Rephann presided at the dale, and one grandchild.
¡trade.
bu.sincss meeting. The class voted
A retired clay miner. Mr. Me ’
He leaves no survivors, being
to present a donation to the Ameri- Kenzie wa.s a mcmhc rof St. Ann’s the last surviving member of his
can Red Cro.ss and also the Mary-Catholi«- (’hurch at Avilton. the,family.

home. 61 L Street.
Snyder, Mildred Spates, Hel-
He i.s survived hy his widow, Ien Stair.
Ethel
Stanton.
Clara the meeting.
Mr.s.
Mildred
Hamilton;
t w 0 stark. Polly Stewart. Mern Stew­
art, P'anny Stewart, Hazel Swcck-
er, Arthur Thomas and Elizabeth

John Ives and Mrs. Upton Loar.
Miss
Katherine Close demon­
strated the planning and prepara­
tion of a meal The meal wa.s won
by Mrs. George Hale.
Refresh­
ments were served at the close of

1002, or Apply 47’2 P'lrst Street.
-Adv. March N-T 5-6-7

daughters, Mrs. Betty Jean Hixen-
baugh and Mrs. Virginia Lee Jack­
son, both of Keyser; one son, Sgt.jTaylor.
l.ester P’, Hamilton, Ft. Carson.
Colorado; his father, Charles Ham- .
n
i
» #1
lion,
Fairmont
three
nstovs. S t U Q e n t N U f S e S
Mrs.
John
Duke.
Texarkana,!
r*
ii»
Tex,is; Mrs Helen Taylor, I air 03006(1 At 630101016
mont, and Mr.s .Mary Jones, Balti-
more; one brother, Hubert Hamil-
Teachers Holy Name Society of the church.
and the l-oyal Order ot Moose,
P'rosthurg lodge
Funeral Home, where services will
be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Hev.
lyouis
P.
Chastain

lapd Singers of Slate
College.

Mrs“ " t C ' H 7 r d ^ r M
Ttio hiKly ,s a. t.e OurM Funeral ^
.
.
.
.
.n,er.?n.

Prayer.- Hymns used dnrin« «
h
e
.
!
™
"
,
h
e
,1 W. Rra.I,

The body is at the
S c a r p e l l i California, and three grand-

rayer.”
Hym ns used during the,tom orrow at R> a- ni.
rvice w^re “ W hat A P'nend W e ^ ntholic t hui' h. vuth
...« i.x lo .r.c •• -na ‘ Blest He the the Gre(m ville. Pa . t

children.
A funeral service was conducted
Markwood
P'uncral
Home
in

cmelcry.
C. F. Rratt. .lohn Estes. Leslie
Brinkman, D. H. Coby, and PJmoj
Evan.N.
I

.MR.S'. ELIZABETH L. GREEN

Thursday with the Rev. S. A. P'.
Wagner, pastor of Grace Metho­
dist Church, officiating.
Interment was in Queen’s Point
Cemetery.
sc
Have in Je.«us," and
Tie That
Binds.”
I’ra.ver
S E H V I C E . S
offered by Harriet Elias
Assisting,
'
*
,
,
,
Mrs. Hardestv in the devotions
R O M NPA—A funeral servu'e for
were Mrs
Emily Jeffries,
Nell Edward Hines, 84. of here, who, ,
A * r C T r T

H e le n died Thursday at Memorial Hospi-^
FSTC lOITIOrrOW
Don Cossack Chorus

^K°^PJvi^a^^Nelson^” ^K^^^
Plu m -
tal, Cumberland was held ye.«ter D- Creen, 73
died Saturday
mer.’ Ruth Morgan’ and Bertha
d a y at 2 p m . in E b en ezer
Metho-,ber home on
r,n,,i
dist Church, with the Rev.
Robert
Born in
A\ilton,
she
wa.
Fmzel.
Special piano music was pre.,C , Lym«"-™« ofdcialinR
sented by Richard Powell and his
'""rm ent was in hbcno
mother, Mrs. Vaneatta Powell
As
a duet they played “ The Merry
t a b i THA FISHER
Widow Waltz” by Franz Leher, and

as
a
idaughtor of the late Mr. and Mrs ¡

FROSTBURG-The Don Cossack
Choru.s will make its second

WFSTER.NPORT — Cecelia Ann
Moomau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dyce Moomau. Wood Street, here,
and Mary Ann Small, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Small, Bal­
timore.
formerly
of
Piedmont,
were among student nurses capped
at the Church Home and Hospital.
Baltimore, recently.
A reception
was held in their honor following
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mr.s. Moomau, Western­
port. Mr. and Mrs. Small and Mrs.
Thomas White, Baltimore, attend­
ed the events.

Eiierslie Gives
$96 To Heart Fund

ELLP’.RSLIPI — Six workers soli­
cited $96 38 in the Plllerslie area
during the Heart Sunday
fund
drive.
In charge were Norma Porter,
captain. Hazel Ryan, Zuma Bur­
kett, Ruby Harrison, Hazel Grif-
fey and Olive Shroycr.

PALACE THEATRE

Froitburg

M ON
TUIS.

''The African Uon "

oiso
"5tormy, The
Thoroughbred"

LYRIC THEATRE

MON
TUIS.

Mouraan
O Hara
Gaorga
Nadar
"Lady Godivo"

Could You Use
»500

Come in and let us show

you on eosy, simple and

procficol way to get $500

for a few dollars each week

FIDELITY BANK

"Tha Bank with tha Town Clock'*

Frostburg, Morylond

Mambar F.D I C.

-
If pearance here tomorrow at 8 p. m
Interment was in Ebenezer Cem-:David Beeman and the widow of
^ program of entertainment in
ap Frostburg Briefs

The Ladies Aid Society of Salem
the auditorium of Compton Hall, Evangelical and Reformed Church
Frostburg State Teachers College 'will meet today at 7 30 p. m.
The appearance here is under 1 Miss Peggy Engle, daughter of
Gertrude Engle. 31 Grant
, 47, of 605
V
K n ’
ix.« Kmth
auspices of the college convo-j.Mrs.
ed Saturday
I J
committee, and the pro-Street and Miss Anna Jean Twigg.
daughter of Mrs. Edward Shoemak­
er, East .Main Street, have accept­
ed positions with the Department
of .Agriculture, Washington. D. C.

House for Rent. Apply 59 Hill St..

Edward Green.
Surviving are two .sons. Thomas
and John Green, both of Lonacon-
. ,
.
.
. . .
„
i
tng: a daughter, Mr«. Frank Harf-
Richard played a solo entitled:
Mi.«s labitha Fisher,
-
- ^
“ Edelweiss Glide” by Vanderbeck.jWoodlawn Terrace, died oaiuuuiv
hoth
Mrs. Ruth Morgan wa.s in charge morning in Sacred Heart HnspUal i ¡,3gponmg. nine grandchildren
general pub
of a recreational program includ- nhere .she had been a patient a
great-grandchildren.
mg several games and an original week.
i‘
remain at the'
reading entitled
“ The
Time of
She was a daughter of the late
V;;neia1
Home
where rirrlft« To

Day.’
jhrank
and
Maryland
1 \Salker •
i onducted todayi
Spring hats were made and later Fisfier and held membership in 3^
^
p
ni.
hy
Rev.
Joseph! PiF'.DMONT—The Marguerite Ar
modeled in a style review.
The ht. Paul's Lutheran
Church and
pastor of First Methodist'nold Circle will meet at the
F i r s t
first prize was won by Mrs. Nell the
I Jernal
Hoacon
-MiHMonary
Prowe.presbvterian Church at 8 p. m.
Adv. March N-T 5
Shryock. Others taking part m the Soc iety of the c hurch.
Cemeterv. Garrefl County,
todav.*
Mr.s. Norman Baughman
.style show were Mi>
Emiiy Jef-
Survavmg «re a si^^ter,
and Mrs. John Hill will be hostcss-
fries. Alla Buckalew. Eula Duck- gmia V. l.ashrr. and a niece. Mrs IHAHLK.s \U KEKLINt.
worth, Helen Lehr, and EDie Con- .Mary B. Small, both of this city.
| q a KL.\M)—C h a r 1 e s William! Westernport Circle will
meet
at
rad.
Mrs, Edith Cook was the'
" -- c.i
.
-
■ ■
'
narrator, and Margaret Aldridge,
the pianist and Thomas Elias, the
judge.
at 2 p. m. by Rev. Dr. Hixon T.
He was horn here Fobruary 9
Following the program Thelma Rowcrs„x.
pastor of St,
Paul'«
Christian and Ida '\5hirL Kerling.
Rephann, Vaneatla I'owcil. Evelyn Church, imermcnt will be in Rc.nc
He wa« reared at Loch Lynn and
Hardc.>!v. E l s i e .Morgan
.Amy Hiil Cemetery.
was a laborer most
of
his life
Richardson and Edith ( 00 k. ho,«t-
Pallbearers wall be .hixeph Chris- time.
esses, presided at the retrcshment topher,
Rotiert
David.’-on.
Ray
(iraveade
.serv ices were
held
table.
The next regular monthly mond
Skidmore. I’atrick
Mo yesterday at 9 a m. in the Oakland
andu’emetcry with the Rev. John At-
'wcll officiating.

.Mary B. Small, both of this city.
j qaKL.AND—C h a r 1 e s
William! Westernport Circle will meet at
The body will remain at the bil-iKcrling. 71. an Oakland native,l^he home of Mrs. Q J. Baughman,
cox Funeral Residence where ser-'died at hr. home in Atlanta, Geor-!jt^g Wood Street Westernport to-
vues
will
be
conducted
todav;^,a. last Thursday.
morrow at 7 ,30 p’. m.
n
.....
L . . .
r>.rv « ,
Iv ,...
1 1.
'T<
f t -
1_ _ _ _ _ _ _
T ^ - i _ _ _ _ _
r \
^

meeting is scheduled on -April 5 at Greevy,
Gerard McCireevy
8 p. m.
¡Cromwell Zembower.

YOUR
LAYING HENS

will do their best on

The Rocco Program

Rocco Feeds

©♦ Wt»r Virginia, Inc.
M O OREFIELD, W . Vo.
Phone 85 or 181

Delco Batteries
’10.95 •xcKang*

- RADIATORS ^
Removed
Repaired
Recored

DON'S
Radiator Shop

208 Machante St.
Frostburg

PHONI 7 5 9 -»

-iremen Mark An n iversary

FREE P IC K U P and

D ELIV ER Y SERVICE

Pivtufcd lei'
u.
at the Barton

Jsnics I.CiC’K i Si-:;
.»fihn Rooerts. E:

M l -
’■tr’!! (fl'.-il ( Of!•■•!•. "r-p (, { *Hf.
•it ine o.-iC.tersary ccii-orat.o.n.

'«'f c
;;jny No.J, thirty-seventh anniversary banquet are
‘ P« icsud
WiJbur Johnson, David K
Kirk and Luther
m.pany. They arc displaying the Memorial plaque presented

Clarysvillo Motors

Thomoi Grocie and E?ereH Worn#

PH O N E 1100

Special
This W eek

1954 Oldsmobile

Power brokcs,
power steering,
R . H, Hyd.,
w.w. tires, low
mileage

_________ ‘23 95.

Green Chev. Co.

Phone 200
Frostburg

OPEN E V E N IN G S

NOW! TRADE IN ANY RANGE

ON A NEW

FRIGIDARE ELECTRIC RANGE

GOOD LO O KIN ’

LIFETIM E P O R a L A IN FIN ISH

IN SID E A N D O UT

C H O IC E OF COLORS

GOOD CO O KIN ’

DEPENDABLE R A D IA N T U B E

SURFACE U N IT S

FULLY IN SU L A T E D O VEN S

H ERE’S A TYPICAL FRIG ID AIRE

RANGE D ESIG N ED FOR M O DERN LIVING

The Frigidaire

Imperial

★ Fost-Cooking Spced-Hcot

Surface Unit

★ Heot-Mindcr Unit

W on't Let Foods Burn

★ Deep-Well Cooker Also

Serves As Deep Fat

Fryer, Extra Surface

Unit And Small Oven

★ 'Kant-Slide' Griddle

★ Roll-To-You Oven Shelf

★ Cooks Meals Automatic­

ally While You're Awoy

$1 0

DOWN

D ELIV ER S

Any Model

H A V E A N E W F R IG ID A IR E R A N G E IN YO U R H O M E FOR AS

LITTLE AS $1.96 A W EEK — USE O UR O W N EASY-PAY PLAN

THE POTOMAC EDISON CO.

FRO STBURG
CU M BERLAN D

T W O
TH£ CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1956
Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker

Frostburg RC
Opens Campaign
Headquarters

More Workers

Are Announced

FROSTBl 'RC, - Local headquar
ters for the 1956 Red Cross drive
has been designated as the Gunter
Hotel. The headqmrrTTTr~rvtt1“ b r
open Monday
through
Saturday
from I to 5 p. rn.
Workers scheduled for duty are
Mrs. Thornton Cooper and Mrs 1
Alice Ryan. Monday; Mrs. E. Bur­
nett Van Fos.sen and Mrs. Charles
Meehan. Tuesday;
Mrs. H. Ru­
dolph Mendelsohn and Mrs. Arthur
Roe, Wednesday; George Hale and
Mrs Walter Kline. Thursday; Mrs,
Kathleen
Todd
and
Mrs.
John
Ives, Friday and Saturday.
All solicitors are requested to
make their returns and pick up ex­
tra supplies at the headquarters.
Additional workers for Frostburg
and outlying aiVas who will partici­
pate in the house-to-house solicita­
tions in the drive have been an-;
nounced by Mrs. lf. Rudolph Men­
delsohn, local chairman.
Workers include; Miss Ruth B
Kngle, Beall High School; John
Manley. Hill Street School; Mrs
Howard Duckworth and Mrs. Mel­
vin
Henry,
Grahamtown;
Miss
Jeanne Lowery and Miss Jo Ann
lowery, Mt. Pleasant Street; Mrs.
Raymond
McFarland
and
Mrs
John Kreitzburg, Spring and Mill m r s . r o s e B. CALLAN
Streets: Mrs. George Greco andj
Mrs. James Harrow. Waters andj
Welsh
Streets;
Miss

Mrs.
Frostburg Scouts Honored

Kenneth Babcock, leader of Troop I Girl Scouts, is shown pinning the ‘'curved bar” the
highest award in Girl Scouting on Miss Allene Frost while Kay Beeman, who was also presented
a ‘ curved bar” at this meeting looks on. The presentations were made at a court of honor
held at First Methodist Church.
Proficiency badges were also awarded to other girls of the
troop.
A candlelight ceremony, symbolizing the Girl Scout promise and laws, was conducted
by Susan Duckworth.
Following the awards, refreshments were served to the girls and their
parents. The troop is sponsored by the Gleaners Sunday School Class of First Methodist Church.
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

Mrs. Rose B. Callan. 79. Little

M a r g a r e t Orleans, died at IO;30 yesterday
Alice" Smith'and Miss Rosemarie morning at Sailred Heart Hospital

Smith. sSpring and Hill and Mrs.
Idabelle Gordon, Park Avenue.
Workers in other territories not
previously announced Mrs. Gerald
Grove, captain; Mrs. James Ken­
ney. High to Sand Spring on Me­
chanic; Mrs. Grove, Chestnut to
Pine on College Avenue; Mrs. Carl
Fresh. Pine to High on College
Avenue: Mr*. Albert Cook, Chest-
nut to High on FrostyAvrnuo North
Side: Mrs
alter Mine. ( hest nut
A ( nut ,
to High on Frost Avenue, south

where she had been a patient since
last Thursday. Mrs.Callan
member of St. Patrick’s Catholic
Church. Little Orleans.
Born at Little Orleans, she was
a daughter of the la*e James R
and Elizabeth <Reel> Higgins.
Survivors include ner husband,
Charles T. Callan, and one sister,

MRS. ANNA M. D EIHL

of Oliver Wr. Delhi.
3, Bedford Road, died yesterday
morning
in
Memorial
Hospital,
where she had been admitted Sat-
was ajurday afternoon. She was the wife
of Oliver W. Delhi,
Born in
Lonaconing.

G EO RG E H. G LO TFELTY

VVlll‘am ( >
uVrhlTrtICatholic Church, with Rev. Damel|Va . and Mrs. Charles Miller. Cum
to Ormond on
me,
s.
McGrath, pastor of St. P a ‘rick*s berland; four brothers. John and

Mrs. Anna R Van. of Cumberland daughter, Mrs. Margaret E. Oster.
The body will remain at the Haf* Bedford Road; one son, John M.
(Delhi, Cumberland; three sisters,
A funeral njass will be held Wed**Mrs. W F D.
Baker,
Baltimore;
Inesday at IT a rn at St. Mary’s Mrs. Ray Grove, Petersburg, W.

OAKLAND — George
Howard
Glotfelty, 77. of McHenry, died at
Garrett County Memorial Hospital
here yesterday morning. He was
the husband of the former Lula
Broadwater.

Born April 12. 1879. he was the
resided in this area for the past son 0f the late Thaddeus and Mar­
in years. She was the daughter of garet (Fratzt Glotfelty, and lived
the late Douglas and Margaret an his life in McHenry. Mr. Glot-
< Walker) Somerville.
felty was a member of the E. U. B
Other
survivors
include
one church of McHenry.

Other survivors include two sons.

she hadi

Catholic Church,
Little Orleans,
celebrant Interment will be in St.
Mary’s Cemetery.
Pallbearer* will be a.-mcs J. Van
S r, .lames J. Van Jr.,
Robert

Loar. Chestnut to High on Ormond.
South: Mrs. Adam Baer. Chestnut
to high on Ormond. North;* Mrs.
Walter Plummer Frost Avenue ex-j
tended;
Mrs.
Far!
Richardson.!
Ch.'tmit £ W M on Linden: Mr*
Fdward ,,arkmv Wflhng-

rharlcs ' c l, Ii
®
h (on Yuliy, and Jamo» C. Smith Sr.
chanic on High; Mrs. Harry Dish-
ong Jr.. Ormand Street extended j o s e p h E. MCKENZIE
and Park; Mrs. Charles Meehani
„ n n „ T n r n r
.
.
Mr
and Mrs. William Gucbcl.
T a r n . > HOST Bt RG ~ Jo cp i I-
Ten ace ani Mr*
Erin- * Miller K™
‘‘ h«-
& " * * * Moun-
and Mrs. Deda Wade. Shaft to Na

Blaine and Hubert Glotfelty, both
of McHenry; three daughters, Mr*.
Davis Boldt, of West Middlesex.
Pa.; Mrs. Clarence Glass, of Acci
dent;and Mrs. Clarence Cessna.
of Bedford. Pa.
The body ii at the residence.

tionai

Gleaners Class
Hears Recital

tam, died suddenly at the White

David of Bridgeport. Ohio; James
Cumberland; and Douglas Somer­
ville.
Severna
Park,
and
four!FRANTZ Bl RIAL
grandchildren.
j crrv;r r ,
tnr
Theresa
The body I' OI ihe Hight funeral Fr‘
(
6, o( 3|0 park
who

<1'^ Friday rn Memorial Hosp.,.,..
jwere conducted yesterday at 3 p
rn. at the George Funeral Home.
Rev. Carl Johnson Jr., pastor of
First Christian Church, officiated
and interment was in
Hillcrest

Barton OES
Fetes Organist

BARTON—Barton
Chapter
No.
37. Order of the Eastern Star, hon­
ored
their
organist.
Mrs.
Eva
Cross, with a dinner recently at the
LO O F. Hall.

Tri-Towns UO Airs Task
Of Assisting Aged, Needy

Christmas Fund

Deficit Reported

A program and vocal selections)^ansTpori ation t0 *lderly J ? ™ " “ J
H
the Tri-Towns who would like to

Romney Recruiting
Schedule Changed

Garrett County
Opens Campaign
For Red Cross

Kick-Off Dinner
Set For Tuesday

W ESTERNPO RT - Provid in g
ROM NEY - Time of the regular

was rendered by Mrs. Helen Kyle, ^
" T wuu,ut "7fnrH Week,y Visi,S of thc Navy recruiter
Mrs. Kila Conn and Mr. Clarence'fttcnd cl]urc^ a" . cantl"
d here has been changed from Fri-

Mr" T
J I T . ? ap,er presente<* discussed°al ^he3 meeting" of .h o * * ,0
<"»» "> »• »•
.Mrs. c ross a gin
United Orean^tmns Friday eve-to noon- Thc recruiter will be at
- ------
The same evening, thc officers
^ w„ t
t Librarv
.the Hampshire County Court House Count>’ thls >ear is 54000 according

That each church provide' a c a r” " * Wed" e* ^ •»
" * » “ > Mrs' K firm iU ilSlM iy. count,

“
a ^ s t ^ l
r « r s M d othws who
^
C"
~

program
P i e d m o n t , Westernport. Luke,!
Refreshments were served after J* ranklin. Beryl, Bloomington and | { j \ v ; i n j a n ( l O V P m n r
the meeting, with Mrs.
Evelyn Hampshire areas was proposed.
IM e e O IIIO II V JU Y C IIIU I

Michaels in charge.
j
Rev. Andrew Agnew, pastor of Will Visit Keyser

OAKLAND—The goal of the an­
nual Red Cross drive in Garrett

Mrs.
Glotfelty
said
yesterday
that workers are being enlisted in

all parts of the county to help in
the general solicitation.
A campaign meeting will be held
tomorrow’ at the William James
Hotel, with a dinner at 6:30 o’clock.
K E Y S E R —James M Moler, gov- All chairmen and co-chairmen and

The next regular meeting of the'Evangelical United
B r e t h r e n
chapter will be March 12 at 8.Church stated he would present the
n m at the 10 0 F Hall at which matter of the next meeting of the
, a.
^
.
• .
. .
,
j ,
S . members of Rebecca A
r n o d
^
, M in im a . A b l a t i o n ~
“

Wayne Ritchie, chairman of the °^ ‘c‘a! vis't to R eyser lh*8 week.j
Robert Murphy, Eastern Area
Chapter, MU Savage, will be hon­
ored guests. A sweet sale will be
FO who presided announced that A native of Charles Town, he is representative from the American
the group is not out of the red past President of tho Charles Town Red Cross is scheduled to speak,
although contributions have been Kiwanis Club, past lieutenant gov- Lowell Loomis and Mrs. E. Z.
received to pay the indebtedness ,?rnor of the Fifth W. Va., Kiwanis Tower will explain the plans of Hie
sustained
during
the
Christmas 'Division and past treasurer of the campaign, and distribute maters
time.
lw - Va. District.
|als.
Contributions
received
include
In making his official visit at
In Grantsville, Miss Viola Broad-
$20
from
the
Westernport
and fh's
time
to the
Keyser
Club, water has been named community

h a KT Avn
A nnmni*!*
nf Luke Lions
monthly contri-!which he will attend Wednesday chairman for that area.
Mrs. D.
OAKLAND A temple e slate
, f
,---— E.alnvpnino he is coming at a time W. Hershberger will be co-chair-

held at the conclusion of the medt
ing.

Oakland Citizens
To Ballot March 12

candidate* for thV^m
u n i r i n a l
e l e c - 1bu,i°ns of SIO from Evangelical,gening, he is coming
" .
. LL
n . ?
n a ile d Brethren Church;
Social1" '''''' "'n Keyser club
tion to be held in Oakland on
March 12 has been announced.

is marking man.
Welfare Club $5; Auxiliary Unit;UP two special events this week j

Russe,. L. Smith, of Oakland I ^ A m e r i c a n
1
^
! ^
(h^ M ilul.on o, Ih e ^ w K e y ^ ^ j . T o M # # f

proprietor of the Chimney Corner,
has filed his candidacy for mayor
of Oakland.

Mansfield
Post,
Piedmont
and c,ub. sponsored by the local Ki-
Chestnut Grove Methodist Church!*33'3™
club
at
Keyser
High]
$6.94.
LONACONING - The Woman s
. V V
, . . , , ,
„
^
' .
‘ adv-5eC0J ld' anT
l ^ S o c i e t y o f 'C h rism Service will
Three have filed as candidates!
A “
Sot'a » « * « * < '"•> hal ,Bhac0" ? nd E « Show a,nd, S<le: ofjmcot at 7 Mi p. rn. today at th.
for City Council. They are Harry ;cn' . out M,v" al orders to needy'he future harmers of America. First NIclhodist Church w,lh Mrs.
families; clo thins had been pro- which th. Keyser club U spoiler- U
Duc.kworth. president, in
vided for a family burned out in mg
Friday
and
Saturday
this charce
McCoole and furniture was secured week in the Keyser High School
c
..................

R F. Hartman, pastor of Fairview
Methodist Church, officiating. In­
terment will be in Zion Memorial
Burial Park.

CHARLES THOMAS DULIN
Burial Park.

L.
Stemple
and
R o b e r t
E.
Maroney, incumbents, and Clayton
Winters. .Mrs. Berycine Stanton is
the only candidate for treasurer,
and
she
is seeking
re-election.
Three
councilmen
are
to
be
elected.

Women’s GOP Club
To Meet Wednesday

FROSTBURG—The Women’s Re­
publican Club of Frostburg will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. rn. at the Amer­
ican Legion Horne. Various com­
mittees will make reports and dis­
cussions of future plans will be
held.
A musical program will be pre­
sented by Donald Zarefoss and ac­
companied by Mrs. John Stewart.
The committee in charge of thc
program and refreshments is head­
ed by Mr*. Pauline Powell, chair­
man and Mrs. Ursula Dunn and
Mrs. Regina Morgan, co-chairman

gymnasium.
Mr. Moler is an educator.
and
for them.
He had distributed food given to
UO provided by Social
Welfare
Club and
that club also gave a School in Charles Town
family a
load of coal, Ritchie

Ritchie
related
some of
the Barton Personals
problems in dealing with some of;
the persons needing aid and how
Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Sheally
some had to be screened.

Fore Sale: Furnace and fireplace
npin.inui „f it,.
n „ n„„;W°od — large and small loads.
L u
,
P?-L i. t
right Denny phone m Qr m Frostburg.
Adv. Mar. N-T 3-5-6

Hospital Auxiliary
Buys Plate Covers

Others serving on the committee
Oak Inn near Grantsville late S
a
t
-
j
^
are ^jisses Emma Simons. Mary
urdav night. His wife, the former.
Charles Thomas
Dulin, 79.
a HARRY L. HAMILTON
Smith, Doris Stewart,
Margaret
Samantha Warner, preceded him resident of the Cumberland areal
KPV<jp n
,
u amii Stewart and Datha Thomas and
in death.
ifor 60 years, died Saturday noon I
ar^y
s er
.
Mesdames Elizabeth Sires, Lena
He was the son of the latejat the home of Charles’ E. Bratt;,nn*
. *uesaay dl nis,Sires. Margaret Sluss. Ruth Small,
Francis and Leah Anna • W a r n e r 414 Grand Avenue, where hejnome* 61 L h
!Rutb Snyder, Mildred Spates. Hel-
McKenzie.
made his home.
J
He is survived by his widow. !cn stair,
Ethel
Stanton,
Clara
He is survived by two sons. Carl
He had been suffering from a Mrs.
Mildred
Hamilton;
t w o.stark. Polly Stewart, Mern Stew-
and
Donald
McKenzie,
both of lingering illness for 12 years.
daughters. Mrs. Retty Jean Hixen-!artt Fanny Stewart, Hazel Sweck-
RFD 2. Frostburg; one daughter.'
He was born in Keyser April 18, haugh and Mrs. Virginia Lee Jack er, Arthur Thomas and Elizabeth

and son Brian, of Cleveland. Ohio,
are visiting Mrs. Shcally’s mother.
Mrs. Mae Logsdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Griffith,
Baltimore, are visiting their homes
here.
Mrs. Wiola Griffith is a patient
FROSTBURG—The Miners Bos- in Memorial Hospital. Cumberland
pital Auxiliary met in the home
St. Claire Miller is a patient in
service
room
of
the
Potomac Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Edison Company on Monday.
i
Mrs. Fred Kyle has received
Reports from committee were word
that
her
daughter,
Mrs.
heard and it was voted to purchase Albert
Darcus, has injured her
five dozen stainless
steel plate 1531,1 ,n 3 RHI down a flight of
covers for the hospital. The follow- stairs at her home in Youngstown,
mg members were elected to s e r v e Ohio.
on the nominating committee: Mrs.
—
T. S. Cooper, Mrs. Clarence Rich- For Sale:
55 x133* Building lot.
ardson. Mrs. Joseph Durst, Mrs. Estate Heatrola. Phone Frostburg
I n L n I
«
a
m
J
% t .. _
V f
a. *
.

M ORGAN BROS.
FARM SUPPLY

W. Main SE
Frostburg

. Phone 1080. ----

See the complete line of

O LIVER SUPER
TRACTO RS

55, 66, 77, 88,

Gasoline or Diesel

FROSTBURG — T h e Gleaners Mrs. Isabelle Durr, of Rawlings;j 1876 and was a son of the la te e n , both of Keyser; one son. Sgt
Class of First Methodist Church1 om si ti
M
I
Sarah ML (lode i ■
■
I
Hamilton, Ut
Carson
Taylor.

met
a
recent
evening
in
the Meyersdale. Pa ; and one brother, Dulin
He had been a house painter by
trade.
He leaves no survivors, being

lecture hall of the church.
Mrs Francis McKenzie, also of Meyers
TKe!m4 Rephann presided at the dale, and one grandchild,
business meeting
The class voted
A retired clay miner. Mr. Mc
to present a donation to the Ameri- Kenzie was a membe rot St. Ann * the last surviving member
of hts
can Red Cross and also the Mary- Catholic Church at
Avilton. the family.
land
Singers of State Teachers Holy Name Society of the church. The body
is at
the
College
and the Loyal Order of M o o se ,I Funeral Home, where serv ices
will
Following the business meeting.! Frostburg lodge.
!be conducted tomorrow at aIp. rn.
Mrs
Evelyn Hardesty
led the
The body is at the Durst Funeral with
Rev. Louis
P.
Chastain
devotional part of the program Home here,
using as her topic “ The Lord s A requiem
Prayer." Hymns used during the tomorrow at IO a rn. at St. Anns Cemetery.
fie “ What A Friend We'C**holic Church, with interment in Pallbearers will be

Colorado; his father. Charles Ham
.
r i
i
* ai
Ilion,
Fairmont
three
sisters Ared S tu d en t N llfSCS
Mrs.
John
Duke.
Texarkana,1
,

T « a » ; Mrs. Helen Taylor. Fair- Capped A l B a ltim o re

mass will be held
officiating.
Interment will

mont. and Mrs Mary Jones. Balti­
more: one brother, Hubert Hamil-
Scarpelli ton
California, and three grand­
children.
A funeral service was conducted
in
Markwood
Funeral
H o m e
Thursday with the Rev. S. A. F.
Wagner, pastor of Grace Metho­
dist Church, officiating.

be In Rose Hill

service wen
Have in Jesus.” and
Tie That
Binds.**
Prayer was
offered by Harriet Elias
Assisting
Mrs. Hardesty in the devotions

A W. Pratt,

‘ Blest Be the 1,16 Greenville. Pa , Cemetery.

41 IN KS SERV IC ES

RO M N EY—A funeral service for

C. E. Bratt. John Estes. Leslie
Brinkman. D. H.
Evans.
Goby, and Elmoj

MRS. ELIZABETH L. G R EEN

Interment was in Queen’s Point
Cemetery.

Don Cossack Chorus
were Mrs
Emily Jeffries,
Nell Edward Hines, 84. of here, who
r n w iv r
k , m
r x
Helen died Thursday at Memorial Hospi-I^ LON AC OMNG — Mrs. Elizabeth
I O m O fT O W
Shrvock.
Helene
Morton,
,------------
. ..
„
.. . _ .
,
Lehr, Elvira Nelson. Eva Plum tai, Cumberland was held yester JL- Green. 73. idied Saturday
mer. Ruth
Morgan and Bertha day at 2 p rn . in Ebenczer Metho ^
borne on Douglas Avenue.
Emxfl.
jdist Church, with the Rev, Robert
in
Avilton, she
was
I
C. Lymburner officiating.
(daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
.
tomorrow at 8 d rn
Dav id Beeman and the widow of pearance n*re tomorrow at 8 p m

FROSTBURG—The Don Cossack

W ESTERN PO RT-Cecelia
Ann
Moomau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dyce Moomau, Wood Street, here,
and Mary Ann Small, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Small. Bal­
timore.
formerly
of
Piedmont.
were among student nurses capped
at the Church Home and Hospital
Baltimore, recently.
A reception
was held in their honor following
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Moomau. Western­
port, Mr. and Mrs. Small and Mrs.
Thomas White, Baltimore, attend­
ed the event*.

John Ives and Mrs. Upton Loar.
Miss
Katherine
Close
demon­
strated the planning and prepara­
tion of a meal. The meal was won
by Mrs. George Hale.
Refresh­
ments were served at the close of
the meeting.

Ellerslie Gives
$96 To Heart Fund

ELLERSLIE — Six workers soli­
cited $96 38 in the Ellerslie area
during
the
Heart
Sunday
fund
drive.
In charge were Norma Porter,
captain. Hazel Ryan. Zurna Bur­
kett. Ruby Harrison, Hazel Grif-
fey and Olive Shroyer.

1002. or Apply 47** First Street.
—Adv. March N T 5-6-7

PALACE THEATRE
Freeburg
MON Tull

"The African Lion"

olio

"Stormy, The

Thoroughbred"

Could You Use
>500

Come in and let us show

you an eosy, simple and

practical way to get 5500

for a few dollars coch week

LYRIC THEATRE
1
FIDELITY BANK

Maureen

MON
TUSS.

O Hora - George
Lady Godiva"

N o d e r
‘The Bank with the Tewn Clack'*

Frostburg, Maryland

Member F D I C.

NOW! TRADE IN ANY RANGE

ON A NEW

FRIGIDARE ELECTRIC RANGE

Special piano music was pre-;

r m / a i D i iv vt— 'l u r i/un
r p
.*
O
*
£
Chorus will make its second ap* p f O S t D U T ^ u T IO lS

•ented by Richard Powell and his
Interment was in Ebenezer Cern

mother, Mrs. Vaneatta Powell
As e,<,r.v*
a duet they played
The Merry M|SS TABITHA FISH ER
Widow Waltz” by Franz Leher. and

Edward Green
a Pr°K ram
entertainment in?
The Ladies Aid Society of Salem
Surviving are tun son*. Thoma*''he *'ld',or' ™ » ' C" n'* “
Ha"^Evangelical and Befanned Church
and John Green, Doth el I.onacon lF r™ ,bur,! S,a,f Teachers College will mee today at 7 30 p. rn
rue a daughter Mr- Frank Hart-
Th*
aPPeara"ee here ta under,
Visa Peggy Engle,
daughler of
Richard
played
a solo entitled.
Miss Tabitha Fisher, 47, of 605
*
.
„ * ...
.
hroth*i,hf suspires of the college convo- Mrs. Gertrude Engle. 31
Grant
“ Edelweiss Glide”
by Yanderbeck
Woodlawn Terrace, died
Saturday
ie*** an(j peter Beeman both cal,on
committee,
and the pro- Street
and Miss Anna Jean Twigg.
Mrs. Ruth .Morgan was in charge morning in Sacred Heart Hospital nf Lonaconing nine grandchildren'cram
opcn to l^c Scnera, Pub- daughter of Mrs. Edward Shoemak­
er a recreational program includ where she had been a patient a
n(^^lxV great grandchildren
lic*
tat MVtral gomes »ni aitlarifu u jlw «k.
.
I The bode will remain at tho;
reading turtled
The Time of
She wav a daughter of the Je fe K|rhhori)
r
„ (Hn,
where c i r f |B . T . M p B ,
Day.
iTrunk and Maryland
b a lk e r, „ e r v K e s will he conducted today!
Spring hats were made and later I tailer and held membership in a| 2
p
m
hv
R(-v
joseph! PIEDM ONT—The M a' -ueritr Ar- Hous<'
,or K0" 1- APP'y 59 Hl"
modeled in a style review.
The St. Paul a Lutheran Church and Youw
p a s l ( , r
, l ( rirJt Methodist nold Circle' will meet at thc First Frostburg

GOOD LOOKIN’

LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH

INSIDE AND OUT

CHOICE OF COLORS

GOOD CO O KIN ’

DEPENDABLE RADIANTUBE
SURFACE UNITS

FULLY INSULATED OVENS

cr. F'ast Main Street, have accept­
ed positions with the Department
of Agriculture. Washington. D. C.
HERE S A TYPICAL FRJGIDAIRE

RANGE D ESIG N ED FOR M O DERN LIVING

Missionary Q,urcb interment will be in Crowe
Cemetery, Garrett County.

first prize was won by Mrs. Nell the
Eternal
Beacon
Shryock. Others taking part in the (Society of the church,
style bhow were Mrs. Emily Jef-
Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Yir
fries. Alia BUC kale w.
Kula Duck- gmia F. Lasher, and a niece. Mrs CHARLES W. KERLIN G
worth, Helen Lehr, and E lsie Con-Mary B. Small, both of this city.
I
OAKLAND—C h a r I es
William!
rad.
Mrs.
Edith Cook was the
The body will remain at the Sit- Kcrhng. 71. an Oakland native !
narrator, and Margaret Aldridge, cox Funeral Residence where ser- died at his home in Atlanta, Geor
the pianist and Thomas Elias, the vices
will
be
conducted
today!gja. last Thursday.
judge.
at 2 p. rn. by Rev. Dr. Hixon TV
He was born here February 9
Following the program Thelma Bowersox,
pastor of St.
Paul’s Christian and Ida <Whirl* Reding
Rephann, Vaneatta Powell. Evelyn Church, interment will be in Rose
He was reared at Loch Lynn and
Hardesty, E l s i e Morgan
Amy
Hill Cemetery.
was
a laborer
most of his life
Richardson and Edith
Cook, host-
Pallbearers will be Joseph Chris- time.
esses, presided at the refreshment topher,
Robert
Davidson.
Ray*
Graveside
services
were
held
table. The next regular monthlyjmond
Skidmore.
Patrick
Me-,yesterday at 9 a rn. in the Oakland
meeting is scheduled on April 5 at Gtreevy.
Gerard
McGreevy
and Cemetery with the Rev. John At-
8 p. rn.
{Cromwell Zembower.
(well officiating.

Presbyterian Church at 8 p. rn.
Adv. March N T 5

today.
Mrs. Norman Baugbmanj
and Mrs. John Hill will be hostess­
es.
Westernport Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Q. J. Baughman.
‘1158 Wood Street. Westernport, to-
j morrow at 7 30 p. rn.

YOUR
LAYING HENS

will do their best on

The Rocco Program

Rocco Feeds

at Wen Virginia, Inc.

MOOREFIELD, W. Vo.

Phone 85 or 181

r RADIATORS “
Removed
Repaired
Recored

DON'S
Radiator Shop

201 Mechanic St.
P rottb u rg

P H O N E 7S9-»

Delco Batteries
*10.95 anchanga

Firemen Mark Anniversary

FREE PICKUP and
DELIVERY SERVICE

Pictured left to right at the Barton
James Lamberson. John Roberts, E
Metz, the Memorial committee of the
at the anniversary celebration.

ipany No J , thirty-seventh anniversary banquet are
ic'* Poland, Wilbur Johnson, David E
Kirk and Luther
ompany. They arc displaying the Memorial plaque precented

Claysville Motors

Thomoi G ro a t and E»erett W orn#

PHONE HOO

Special This W eek

1954 Oldsmobile

Power brakes,

power steering,

R - H, Hyd.,

w.w. tires, low

mileage

*2395.

Green Chev. Co.

Phone 200
Frostburg

OPEN EVENINGS

The Frigidaire

Imperial

★ Fast-Cooking Spced-Heof

Surface Unit

it Heat-Mindcr Unit

Won t Let Foods Burn

★ Deep-Well Cooker Also

Serves As Deep Fat
Fryer, Extra Surface
Unit And Small Oven

it Kont-Slidc' Griddle

A Roll-To-You Oven Shelf

★ Cooks Meals Automatic­
ally While You’re Away

$IO

DOWN

DELIVERS

Any Model

HAVE A NEW FRIGIDAIRE RANGE IN YOUR HOME FOR AS

LITTLE AS $1.96 A WEEK — USE OUR OWN EASY-PAY PLAN
THE POTOMAC EDISON CO.

FRO STBU RG
CU M BERLAN D

f

Phone PA 2-4600 for o WANT AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., MONDAY, MARCH 5,
1956
THREE

Hennings Will Press Primary Reforms Fight

WASHINGTON, March 4
if» —;ing of campaign expenditures andlvestigations growing out of
controversy over
natural gas bill.
lobbying on
the
the
Sen. Hennings <D-Mo) said today contributions as a central feature,
he IS going to continue to
fight for but Johnson's bill v/ould not apply
an elections reform bill
applying to party primaries in which can**case Probe To Resume
to primary as well as
general didat^s for federal office are nom*
special
Senate committee
elections.
mated,
continue its hearings tomor-
*T see no rea.son why I should Primaries Decisive In South
whether a $2..itXl campaign

Two Men, Boy Die
in Baltimore Fire

BALTIMORE, March 4 i.4^-Fire
pread from a candle in a first-
floor apartment and up the stair­
well of an old West Baltimore row-
house Saturda>. trapping two men
and a 6-year-old boy.
Charles Garrett. 40, who lived on
the third floor, and his two visitors
Clifton Hunter. 48, and son Shan-
jnon Hunter, were dead on arrival

Oak Timber Burns

HAGERSTOWN. March 4 ti' -
Washington County's largest forest
fire this year destroyed five acres
of
oak
timber
yesterday
near
Weverton, in the southern part ot
the county.

Boy, 9, Hangs Himself

BETHESDA. Itld.. March 4 t.r-
A nine-year-old boy, Thomas Mc­
Coy. accidentally hanged himselt
today playing in a rotating clothes
line.

Join
in sponsoring
the JohnsonI
Hennings noted that in about
contribution rejected by Sen. Fran
bill,’* Hennings tcTd newsmen, re- third of the states, particularly the ^j^
iR-SD> was an attempt to
ferring to a measure introduced traditionally Democratic South, the
bill
by Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- primary elections are decisive and
Another, bigger special commit-j:: provident Hosnital
All were
don Johnson of Texas.
said, “ I intend to continue my tee has been set up by the t’cnatcj^r
•

The two measures are sim ilar tisht to make reform legislation
ij^ake a much broader invcsti-
in many respects, with full report-iapply to primaries as well as g^n- gation of lobbying and campaign
!------
--- ------
eral elections.”
. . . . . 'contributions and to recommend h a f l f i p k I j f p T p r m
ihnson said yesterday that
legislation
Rut its Re-
bill now has tbF signatures of 49
Democratic
mcm-
senators, including 32 Democrats
divided, have yet to
and 17 Republicans, and he called
agreement on rules of pro-
this
bipartisan
sponsorship
“ a ^edure.
highly encouraging sign.”
j
He drew up the measure in con­
sultation with Senate Republican
Leader
Knowiand
of
California
and others in an offshoot of

GET A
GENUINE
UIITtR
mnsTFR

Amtrieo'f Lorg»$ t S»IHng
TOILET TANK BALL
Noity running teibn eon wotb ovnr
1000 gollont of wator a doy, Tht
amazing potontod W otor Mottor
to n k b o ll in s ta n tly stops th«
flow of wotor oftor ooch flushing.

75 c AT H ARDW ARC STORES

in-

Do You Have A
Drinking Problem?

The Cumberland Group of
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meets Every Tuesday and
Friday Nights

For Information W rite

Box 323 or Phone

PA 2-1041 or PA 4-2072

In Baby Kicking Case

HEREFORD. Tex,. March 4
—A jury today convicted Harold*
Roberts of Dumas. Tex., of kick­
ing his 17-month-old daughter to
death in a drunken rage and sen­
tenced him to life imprisonment.
He was condemned to death in
an earlier tiial but that verdict
was reversed by the Texas Court
of Criminal .A.ppcals,
The state contended the child,
Lena Marie, died alter Roberts
kicked her Aug. 21. 19.'»4.

SEATO Council
Meets Tuesday

KARACHI, rakistan, March 4
—Political
and
military
leaders
converged from East and West on
Pakistan's capital today for an
eight-nation meeting to forge a
stronger Asian link in cfefenses
against communism.
.
The three-day conference of the
Southeast .Asia Treaty Organiza­
tion Council opens Tuesday. F'or-
cign ministers and top military
charge. An absolute proven
men will be present from the Unit-T^*^''^‘^y- Cinly one trip required.
ed States, Britain. A u s t r a l i a . ;I^i«aWed_ {arsons
may
send
a
¡France, New Zealand. Pakistan. Iricnd, 4.5 South .Vlt, Vernon Ave.,

SPECIAL

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the on/yTtote/ntoi¥n that
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SINGER

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m
ROEBUCK AND CQ

MON., TUES.,
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Mr. T. R. Howkins,
Specialist in Child

Photographer, W ill Take

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Additional Pictures at Low Cost

In Quantities To Suit Your Requirements

TIME; DAILY, 10 A. M. to 5 P. m 7

M ON. 10 A.M . to 9 P.M.— SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

(*[1 1 H C
Baltimore St.

< t % m / t e t e y 6<iehh'
3L n K 3 Cumberlond, Md.

the Philippines and Thailand.
Adm. Felix B. Stu mp , comman­
der in chief of the Pecific area and
leader of the U.S. military dclcga-:
tion flew in today.
U.S. Secretary of State Dulles
left Malta by air for Karachi and
British Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Llnvd is due tomorrow.
The
meeting
is
expected
to
tackle the problem of building a
permanent defense structure. Un­
til now SEATO has been largely a
paper organization.

.500 ft. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours; Daily 10-6. Sunday
10-4. Permanently located.

DRY
C lIA N ID ond
IX P IR T IY
flNISHfcD

H A R R Y FOOTER & Co.

CLEANERS -

Thu Special Coih ond Corry price effective ot oil our »tore»
Cumberlcittd, LoValc, Fro»tburg, Piedmont and Key»er for o
limited time only.
Extra Fast SHIRT Laundry

Some day »ervice on dre»» »hirt» now avOilable at our
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V j
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Sturdy l«.nt«««l

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AUL $9 4 50
m

•A Treit* Werk nt Twr WNOW *»«. ©n.
SINGER SEWING CENTER

6 5 Bolfimorc St. — Cumberland, Md. -

77 N. Moin St. — Keyser, W . Vo.

Phone PA 2-3060

- Phone 20971

AnVERTlSEM K.N T

People 60 to 80:
Tear Out This Ad

. . and mail it today to find

out how you can still apply for

a $1,000 life insurance policy to

help take care of final expenses

without burdening your family.
j

You handle the entire transaction

by mail with OLD AMERICAN of

KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No

one will call on you!

Write today, simply giving your

name, address and age. Mail to

Old American Ins. Co., 3 West 9th,

Dept, L319B, Kansas City, Mo,
9

OPEN ^TIL . . .

«[RLE
OREOf

C O S M E T I C S

1 1 2 So. Liberty Si.

If you 're savin g for a comfortab le fu tu re...

Wh ere you save does mak e a difference

As more than 15,000,000 Americans already know, there are
important advantages to putting your savings in insured
Savings and Loan Associations . . ,

Fxcclienl returns from your money is one advantage.

Modern, efficient, forward-looking service is another.

And, of course, your money is safe because in insured Savings
and Loan Associations your savings are protected by sound
management and substantial reserves. They are insured up to
SIO.OOO by the F S L IC —an agency of the U. S. Govemmcnu
No wond er Americans are now p utting more o f th eir sav ing s
account d ollars into insured Sav ing s and Loan Associations
th an any wh ere else!

Thiv sign identifies usa? a mcf^Scr of
The Savings and Loan boun aiinn
Inc., a nationwide orgnm.
.if
insured Saving*^ and Loan Bu
irg
and Loan and Homestead A -vi
tions which sponsors th
me
in Life, The Saturday 1 xentng P
and L. S. News and World Report,

Open Your Insured Savings Account

TODAY at the
First Federal Savings & Loan

Association
141 Baltimore Street

Open today from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. and from 7 until 9 p. m.

Yo u r Red Letter Da y is Co min g!

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i!
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If you are a Nation wid e policyholder

carrying auto Medical Payments
You are going to receive a
Wondeuful Letter

A letter in a flaming red envelope is in
the mail for you if you are a Nationwide
policyholder living in Man'Iand or Dc
ware. Look for it.

It wall tell you about a new Alternative
Compensation coverage that you can
have w'ith your present auto insurance
policy. L'ndcr tliis new' protection . . .

If y ou, or any relativ es liung uith y ou, are injured h y an
in.surcd or ei n
h y an uninsured d riv er-no matter w'lio’s at fault

W ell pay die b d l‘'

If y ou, or any relativ es liiing with y ou. are injured h y a car • ■wh ile walking ,
rid ing a bicy cle, d riv ing someone else’s car, nr
almost any circumstance

f

W ell pay the bilh!

If y our car-no matter uh /s d rh ing it,
or w ¡ki s at id uli-’injures any one

W e’ll pay the bills!

There are other benefits too, and the letter in
the mail tells you all about them. W atch for i'

ATIONWIDE

M U T U A L I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

H O M E O F P I C E i
C O L U M B U S , O H I O

(formerly Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company)

Yo u r Red Letter Da y is Co min g!

THESE
ARE
YOUR
LOCAL

PHONE NUMBERS

BARCLAY
ROBERT C., 60
Aspmoll St., Frostburg Md........................
Frostburg 432
DAVIS
CHARLES F
702 Bokcr St ,
Cumberlond
PA 4-0806
DERHAM, ROBERT M , 402 Hammond St, Westernport, Md.
. . . . Wtsternport 3571
EDWARD. JAMES H , GrontsviHe, Md
Grontsviil? '^0
HAHN, W ILLIAM P., SÌ4 Williams St., Cumberlond, Md .......................... PA 2 0481

N A TIO N W ID E
AGENTS

PHONE NUMBERS
INSKEEP, KENNETH M., 606 Wosh ngton St., Cumberland ................. PA 2-4314
MAXEY
WALTER J., 4SI Wolnut St, Cumberlond, Md
........................ PA
4 5812
McKenzie, c la r e n c e U., 417 Wmmer St, Cumberland. Md
PA 2-1311
MACK, J. PROPST, Ooklond, Md
.
.............
.............................. DI 4-2501
SNYDER, CHRISTOPHER M,, P. 0. Box 5, Cresoptown, Md
.................... PA 2-7685

Phone PA 2-4600 for a W ANT AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., MONDAY, MARCH 5,
1956
THREE

Kennings Will Press Primary Reforms Fight

WASHINGTON. March 4
-
Sen. Hennings <D-Mo> said today
he is going to continue to fight for
an elections reform bill applying
to primary
as well as general
elections.

" I see no reason why I should
Join
in
sponsoring
the Johnson
bill.'* Henmngs told newsmen, re­
ferring to a measure introduced
by Senate Democratic Leader Lyn­
don Johnson of Texas.
I The two measures are similar
ta many respects, with full report-

HMR
M R

A m ir nor'* Largttt Selling
TOILET TANK BALL
Noisy running toilers can wait* ov*r
1000 gotten* of water a day. Th*
a m a tin g patented W at*r M atter
t a n k b a ll in sta n tly stop t th *
flow of water ofter coch Hushing.
75c AT H AROW A R I STORTS

ing of campaign expenditures and
contributions as a central feature,
but Johnson's bill would not apply
to party primaries in which can­
didates for federal office are nom­
inated.
P rim aries Decisive In South
Hennings noted that in about a
third of the states, particularly the
traditionally Democratic South, the
primary elections are decisive and
said.
“I intend to continue my
fight to make reform legislation
apply to primaries as well as gen­
eral elections.”
Johnson said yesterday that his
bill now has The signatures of 49
senators, including 32 Democrats
and 17 Republicans, and he called
this
bipartisan
sponsorship
"a
highly encouraging sign."
He drew up the measure in con­
sultation with Senate Republican
Leader
Knowland
of
California
and others in an offshoot of in­

vestigations
growing
out
of the
controversy over lobbying on the
natural gas bill.

Case Probe To Resum e
One special Senate committee
will continue its hearings tomor­
row on whether a $2.i00 campaign
contribution rejected by Sen. Fran­
cis Case (R-SD* was an attempt to
influence his vote on the gas bill

Two Men, Boy Die
In Baltimore Fire

BALTIMORE. March 4 i* -F ir c
spread from a candle in a first-
door apartment and up the stair­
well of an old West Baltimore row-
house Saturday, trapping two men
and a 6-year-old boy.
Charles Garrett. 40. who lived on
the third floor, and his two visitors.
Clifton Hunter. 48, and son Shan­
non Hunter, were dead on arrival
at
Provident Hospital.
All were

Oak Timber Burns

HAGERSTOWN, March 4 i f -
Washington County's largest forest
fire this year destroyed five acres
of
oak
timber
yesterday
near
Weverton. in the southern part ot
the county.

Boy, 9, Hangs Himself

BETHESDA. Md., March 4 < fU

A nine-year-old boy, Thomas Mc-j
Coy. accidentally hanged himself
today playing rn a rotating clothes j
line.

Another, bigger special commit
tee has been set up by the Senate -\Cftroes
to make a much broader invests
gation of lobbying and campaign
contributions and to recommend Q g J ( j g f c j j f g J e r m
corrective legislation
But its Re­

publican
and
Democratic
mem- In Baby Kicking Case
hers. equally divided, have yet to
reach agreement on rules of pro­
cedure.

Do You Have A
Drinking Problem?

The Cumberland Group of
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meets Every Tuesday and
Friday Nights

For Information Write

Box 323 or Phone

PA 2-1041 or PA 4-2072

SEATO Council
Meets Tuesday

KARACHI. Pakistan, March 4 i f
. . .
—Political
and
military
leaders
j J ane*
aA, .r ^°*>€r,s
hoi' A sttrS
«
I iii. A

HEREFORD. Tex . March 4 if
—A jury today convicted Harold
Roberts of Dumas. Tex., of kick­
ing his 17-month-old daughter to
death in a drunken rage and sen­
tenced him to life imprisonment.
He was condemned to death in
an earlier trial but that verdict
was reversed by the Texas Court
of Criminal Appeals.
The state contended the child,

kicked her Aug. 21. 19f»4

ADVERTISEM ENT

SEARS

RO EBU CK AND CO

MON., TUES.,
& WED.

Mr. T. R. Hawkins,
Specialist in Child
Photographer, W ill Toke
BABY'S PICTURE

A 3 l ix5-lnch Print f o r
19c
GROUP PICTU RES .................... 38c
• No appointment needed to have Mr. Hawkins, widely
known expert on Child Photography, take your baby's picture
at Sears this week. Just one 19c picture to a family. Children
may be from 2 months to IO years. All children must be with
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Additional Pictures at Low Cost
In Quantities To Suit Your Requirements

TIM E: DAILY, IO A. M. to 5 P. m 7

M O N . IO A.M. to 9 P.M.— SAT. IO A.M. to 6 P.M.

p uouuefa / C T JI H P 1^9 Baltimore St.

ct ya m money ta ct'
J Cumberland, Md.

converged from East and West on
Pakistan's capital
today
for an
eight-nation
meeting
to
forge a

stronger
Asian
link
in
defenses Rheumatism-Arthritis
against communism.
The three-day conference of the
N E U R IT IS-SC IA T IC A
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza­
tion Council opens Tuesday. For- belief from those torturing pains
eign
ministers and top military or no charge. An absolute proven
men will be present from the Unit- lcmedy. Only one trip required.
cd States. Britain. A u s t r a l i a . Disabled
^rson s
may
send
a
France, New' Zealand.
Pakistan. tnonci,
South Mt. Vernon Ave.,
the Philippines and Thailand.
^ R* °h Route 4o Uniontown, Pa.
Adm. Felix B. Stamp, common-!'Office hours:
Daily 10-6. Sunday
der in chief of the Pantie area and 10 4
Permanently located
,
leader of the U.S. military delega­
tion flew in today.
J
U.S. Secretary of State Dulles •
left Malta by air for Karachi and J
British Foreign Secretary Selwyn •
Llovd is due tomorrow
a
The
meeting
is
expected
to J
tackle the problem of building a i
permanent defense structure. Un- |
til now SKATO has been largely a i
paper organization.

/’SINGER SEWING
CENTER
is
the
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can give you this yreat value...

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r
n

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65 Baltimore St. — Cumberland, Md. — Phone PA 2-3060

77 N. M oin St. — Keyser, W. Va. — Phone 20971

) o u r R ed Letter Dux is (Mining!

ADVERTISEM ENT
People 60 to 80:
Tear Out This Ad

. . . and mail it today to find

out how you can still apply for

a $1,000 life insurance policy to

help take care of final expenses

without burdening your family.

You handle the entire transaction

by mail with OLD AMERICAN of

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OPEN ' T I L . . . C j

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If you’re saving for a comfortable future..

C T "
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Where you save does make a difference

As mort than 15.000.000 Americans already know, there are
important advantages to putting your savings in insured

S a v in g s and Loan Associations . . .

Excellent returns from your money is one advantage.

Modern, efficient, forward-looking service is another.
_

And. of course, your money is sale because in insured Savings
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SIO,OOO by the FSL IC —an agency of the U. S. Government.

S o wonder Americans are now pulling mo*e o f their savings
account dollars into insured Savings and Loan Associations

than anywhere else!

This Mg* idvntifk* us tv a member o f
The Savings and Loan foundation
Inc , a nationwide organization of
insured Savings and Loan, Building
and Loan and Homestead Associa­
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in life . The Saturday Evening Post
and ll. S. News and World Report.

Open Your Insured Savings Account

TODAY at the

First Federal Savings & Loan

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Open today from 9 a. rn. until 3 p. rn. and from 7 until 9 p. rn.

If you are a Nationwide policyholder

carrying auto Medical Payments
You are going to receive a
Wonderful Letter

A letter in a flaming red envelope is in

the mail for you if you arc a Nationwide
policyholder living in Maryland or Dela­

ware. Look for it.

It will tell you about a new Alternative
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have with your present auto insurance

policy. Under this new protection . . .

l f you,
or any
relatiies Ii tin* uith you, are injured by an insured
e m

by an uninsured driver- n o matter who’s at fault

W ell pay the bilk!

lf you, or any relatiies
living with you. are injured by a walking,

riding a bicycle, d riling someone elses ear, or almost any circumstance

r

W ell pay the bills!

/ / your car-no matter u ho’s during it, or w h o 's at fau lt -injures anyone

W ell pay die bills!

T h ere are o th e r benefits too, and the letter in
the mail tells you all about them . W a tc h for i'

A T IO N W ID E

M U T U A L I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

H O M E
O F F I C E )
C O L U M B U S .
O H I O

(form erly Firm Bureau M utual Automobile Insurance Com pany)

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¥* ■ * *
.
• * * J ■
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Your R ed Letter Dux
Comino!

THESE
A R E
YOUR
LO CAL
N A T IO N W ID E
A G EN T S

P H O N E N U M B E R S
P H O N E N U M B E R S

B AR C LA Y , R 0 8 E R T C , 60 Aspinoli St, Frostburg Md
................... Frostburg 432
INSKEEP, K E N N E T H M , 606 Wosh ngton St, Cumberland
. . . . . . . . . . PA
2-4314

DAVIS, C H A R L E S F , 702 Boker St, Cumberland
..
PA
4 0806
M A X E Y , W A L T ER J., 451 Walnut St. Cumb«rland, M d ......................... PA 4 5812

D ER H A M . R OBERT M , 402 Hammond S t, Westernport, M d
Westernport 3571
MCKENZIE, C L A R E N C E U , 417 Winmer St, Cumberland, M d ............... PA 2 1311

EDW ARD, J A M E S H , Grantsville, M d
Grontsvdle 90
M A C K , J. PROPST, Oakland.
Md ..........................
DE 4-2501

H A H N , W I L L I A M P., S U Williams St., Cumberland, M d ......................... PA
2 0481
SNYDER, C H R IST O P H ER M., P. 0. Bo* 5, Cresaptown, M d ................... PA 2 7685

FOUR
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD„ MONDAY, MARCH 5,
1956
Phone PA 2-4600 for o WANT AD Toker

Hughes Answers Criticism On Teacher Salary

Ddegate
George
R.
Hughes, lative record to date
bears out! A total increase of
1)00 in
minority
leader
in
the
House, my opinion that I have
been most the State
Lducation
has issued a s t a t e m e n t in friendly and sympathetic tow,ards budget, with $2 , 0 0 0 of the in-
reply to criticism of his stand on public education in general and crease earmarked for higher con-
school teachers' salaries by John school teacher.s in particular. For inbulions to the teachers
P . Kcllv, president of the Alle- instance, during the lO.'iS session of ment system, ihe bill under which
cany County Teachers'
Associa* the General Assembly
of
M a r y - $1,500 (K)0 was appropriated
for
tjon.
*
;lan d . I co-sponsored and supported S 0 ci a 1
Security
for
Marylancl
Hughes said he is not surpnscdiHou.se Bill No. .531 which provided teachers during the
(hat Kellv disagrees with hi.s stand Tor an $8W.0O0 bond i.s.suc for the year and also House Bill 21 which
on teacher salary increases but purpose
of
constructing
terfain increases pensions of certain re­
ís surprised at the tenor of his new .schooliP. and making ( crtain tired teachers
remark.s.
(additions,
improvements and re-
Hughes said he .sponsored House
“ When seriou.s matters, such a> pairs to existing .schuols in Alle- Bill 2 which contains items total-1
the one at hand, develop into a gany County. I also c« .spnn.sored ing $1.300.000
for
expan.sion
of ;
public controver.sy. Ihe only just and
.supported
House
Bill .500. teachers ^colleges.
includes
and valid way to settTF them is to under whuh every public sciiool Sp.MO for a
^
go to the record, and. after all teacher in Allegany County will be I ro.sfburg
reachets College.
Ihc
relevant facts have been thorough- given a $.W) .salary increase over Frostburg school’s budget was alsoj
Iv aired allow the public to decide a period of three years. In addi- incrca.sed SO.i.OOO.
He
also sup-
which side is right. Therefore. I tion. I supported House Bill 705, ported
House
Bill 118
creating,
would like to put before the public sponsored
by
Mr.
'Lester
B ,» t e a c h e r-education scholarships,;
my legislative record on the que.s- Heed, providing for the payment Hughes declared,
tifin of public education, including of an annual pcn.sion to certain
Hughes .said that if Senate Reso-
school teachers' .salarie.s.
former public school teacher.s in lution lit, passed during the 19.)«
“ First, during the 19.55 session Allegany
County
who
are
not .session of the Senate, which re-
of the Lcgi.slalure. I was apt>ointed eligible to retire under the present quests the Legislative Council to
to a Special Committee to m a k e Teachers’ Retirement System law. make a complete study of salary
a study of our state mental hos- Ra.'-ed on this legislative record, needs of all .stale employes, .shows
pitals. bn the night of the Shrine I can t help hut conclude that .Mr. an increase in teachers’ salaries is
Country Club
meeting at
which Kelly has a rather short and one- warranted,” " will support legis-
th'' proposed teachers’ salary in- sided memory.”
lation to that
effect.
^
crease was discussed, I was in
Delegate Hughes also listed the
He
concluded
by
stating:
I
Baltimore attending a meeting of following measures a f f e c t i n g.believe my responsibility to all of
this
Mental
Ho.spifals’
Investi- school teacher.s and the education bhe people whom I represent in-
gating Committee. Therefore, my system which he supported;
¡eludes the duty to say no when

Neely Confirms

Mollohan Support Unusual Crash
Results In Suit
CLARKSBURG. W. Va . March
4
Sen. Matthew M. Neely 'D-
VVVa: of Fairmont said today that
. . .
i
j
t
u-
i n ^
‘
A rather unusual accident which:
his protege and fellow town,man.
Rep.
Robert
H.
Mollohan
M ) - w h e n a Delaware motor-
WVa s “ will be the next governor ist swerved to avoid hitting a La-
of VVe.st Virginia.”
Vale man's car and then ran into a!
Neely’s statement, read during third vehicle has resulted
a reception
at a Clarksburg

Delaware car abruptly to avoid
hitting the Bennett machine.
}
In doing so, the suit states, the
clergyman’s car ran into an auto*
operated by Lewis E. Jones Jr.
The lawyers for the clergyman
point
out
that
Jones
received
$3.59,93 in a compro.mise settle­
ment when he sued Rev. Mr. Cross
in .New Castle County Court ot
Common Pleas. Del.
The .suit claims the damage to
thei^^® clergyman’s auto is $104.50.
.Another
$.500
suit
was
filed

confirmed the general impre.ssion
throughout the state

hack in the 1940s.

M n iln lia n
t ta o fr t
!
.n O O in e r
SU U
W 3S
lU e U
h T O hAtfl
fnrm'dlv
°
.Allegany Loun-jgg^yj-jjgy gg g result of a collision
• impro«mn
|“ > »’<' intersection of Baltimore
that Neely I
Thomas G. Cross, of N e w |and North George streets. Eugene
was supporting Mollohan. whom hVCastle. Del., owner of the car, and,^ - Whitfield of 12 \Ve.st CoJlep
first took undf-r his political wing hi.s driver. Paul W. Leach. VVoodsj^^™®- ^'’oslburg, bock^ted the
Haven School. Claymont, Del .
against Donald Malamphy
suing K. E. Bennett of LaVale.
1°
Park Street.
'
Through the local law firm of! , ^^e declaration contends that on
November 10, 1955 the auto operat-

Golden Ray Class
Plans Lawn Fete

FRO STBU R G -The Golden Ray
Sunday
School
Class
of
Salem
Evangelical and Reformed Church
held its regular monthly meeting
recently at the home of Amelia
Cross, class secretary. Plai^ were
made to sponsor a lawn fete at the
church
sometime
in
the
early
summer.
Tho.se pre.sent w ere G l a d y s

Ewing, Hazel Hill. Harriet Griffith,
Thelma Fuller, Letty Close. Suz­
anne
Wehler,
Llewella
Carder,
Nancy Robeson, Louise Llewellyn,
Lois Jackson. Lavern Yutzy, Myr­
tle Swauger, Grace Hawkins and
Amelia Cross.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Helen Cummings.

in mv opinion, that is the correct
,
.
...
.
.
U
r
nfh-iinrfp fif tiUD pt aod tiCppcrt. it IS contend-
answer, as
,h.

group may hp
vresibound i a n r j D " ''
P»«engcr crosswalk at the
saying
yes
some formidable

ed by Malamphy collided with the
car of Whitfield that was stopped

I
1
i i
j
ft
'ft/s
t l i l t l V V I
l U v
TV tt,
l/^/UUVi
ICIIIv
C»»N
.
pleased thereby.
^ restaurant ‘«ter^^ction.

Humans burn more calonc.s and property three miles cast of Clear
use more energv during their first Spring in Washington County,
hour of sleep than when ihey rc:
As a result, the declaration al-
gyygl^p
lege.s. Leach had to swerve the

Idaho'.s first permanent irriga­
tion system was a canal four miles
long, built by Mormon pioneers at
Franklin.

absence from the teachers’ meet-
ing was unavoidable and was not
due to an attitude—unfriendly to
education' as .Mr. Kelly ha.s con­
cluded.
“ Next. I believe that my legi.s-
IWHKiTSPiOl^

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• Studio Couches

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Penn. Avenue P. T. A.
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Fort Hilt High School

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Tuesday, March 6 , 8 P. M.

A dult! 7 5 t — Studer^f» SOe
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•
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I N e m a S
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R O S E
MARIE

MtAR m*
femeO «ynfti
ANN BIÏTH

I
JOHN
M A »U

IIEUNtl-ElieUSH

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.W IIilA M S 'B U U K O K T

HMD KEIL- FmDO UMAS

FO UR
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS,
CUMBERLAND, MD.,
MONDAY, MARCH
5,
1956
Phone PA 2*4600 for o WANT AD Taker

Hughes Answers Criticism On Teacher Salary

land. I cosponsored and supported So cial
Security
for
Maryland of West Virginia.
Neely's statement, read

Delegate
George
R.
Hughes,
minority leader
in
the
House,
has issued a s t a t e m e n t in
reply to criticism of his stand on
school teachers’ salaries by John
D. Kelly, president of the Alle­
gany County Teachers’ Associa­
tion.
,---------1-----—. ----- ..
.
Hughes said he Is not surprised House Bill No. 531. uhuh provided teachers during the coming fiscal
that Kelly disagrees with his standjfor an $800,000 bond issue for the year and also House Bill 21 which
increases but purpose oI
constructing certain increases pensions of certain re-
the tenor of his new school* and making c ertain tired teachers.
jadditions,
improvements and re-
Hughes said he sponsored House
"When serious matters, such as pairs to existing schools in Aile Bill 2 which contains items total-
the one at hand, develop into a gany County. I also co sponsored mg $1.300 000
for
expansion
of
public controversy, the only just and
supported
House
B ill 590. teachers colleges,
and valid way to settle them is fo under which every public
go to the record, and. after all teacher in Allegany County will be Frostburg Teachers College. The
relevant facts have been thorough- given a $500 salary increase over Frostburg school’s budget was also,
•
1
*
,

Neely Confirms

Mollohan Support

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, March
if,—Sen Matthew M. Neely <D-

lative record to date bears out' A total increase of $7,800,000 in
my opinion that I have been most the State Department of Education!
friendly and sympathetic towards budget, with $2,600,000 of the in-.4
public education in general
and crease earmarked for higher con WVa> of Fairmont said today that
school teachers in particular. Foi tribulions to the teachers' retire his protege and fellow townsman
instance, during the 1955 session of men! system. I he hill under w hich Rep.
the General Assembly of M ary SI 500 OOO
was
appropriated
foriWVa

Unusual Crash
Results In Suit

Golden Ray Class
Ewing. Hazel Hill. Harriet Griffith,
j Thelma Fuller, Letty Close. Suz­
anne
Wehler,
LleweUa
Carder,
Nancy Robeson. Louise Llewellyn,
FROSTBURG— The Golden Ray Lois Jackson, Lavern Yutzy, Myr-

Delaware car abruptly to avoid
hitting the Bennett machine.
in doing so. the suit states, the Plans Lawn Fete
clergyman's car ran into an auto
operated by Lewis E. Jones Jr.
The lawyers for the clergyman Sunday School
Class of Salem tie Swauger. Grace Hawkins and

Robert
H.
Mollohan

A rather unusual accident which
p. occurred when a Delaware motor-

point
out
($359.93 in
that
Jones
received Evangelical and Reformed Church Amelia Cross.
The next meeting will be held at

will be the next governor ct swerved to avoid hitting a I.a-

a compromise settle- held its regular monthly meeting
ment when he sued Rev. Mr. Cross recently at the home of Amelia the home of Helen Cummings.
in New Castle County Court ot Cross, class secretary. Plat* were
--------------
Common Pleas. Del.
made to sponsor a lawn fete at the
Vale man s car and then ran into a
during third vehicle has resulted
in

on teacher salary
is surprised at
remarks.

3 T S S J ^ S S T J S S
rS 01 f *
“ A11Cfi3ny C° Un" J Saturday* as "a result of a "collision
, .
i
... t j ( .'(Ult.
the
intersection of
B a ltim o re

Idaho's first permanent irriga-
The suit claims the damage to church
sometime
in
the early tion system was a canal four miles
summer.
long, built by Mormon pioneers at
Those present were G l a d y s Franklin.
thcithe clergyman’s auto is $104.50.
Another
$500
suit
was
filed

This includes

al a C
confirmed the general impression
throughout the state that Neely j
was supporting Mollohan, whom he Castle. Del., owner of the car, and
first took under his political wing his driver, Paul VV. Leach, Woods!Avenue’

at the intersection of Baltimore
Rev. Thomas G. Cross, of Newland North George streets. Eugene
F.
Whitfield of 12 west College
Frostburg, docketed the

back in the 1940s.
Haven School. Claymont, Del , are ac!,on against Donald Malamphy

that is the correct

suing R. K. Bennett of LaVale.
Through the local law firm of

d, n_
S() od that Bennett, on May 15. whilc!cd by. Malamphy collided with the
df) going eastward on U. S.
40. entered the westbound lane as
he turned to enter a restaurant
*'! 'n( it)n
Humans burn more calories and property three miles east of Clear

„ „'n
nriviirnp of Gunter and Geppert. it is contend
j
i
f
-
j*
I * * , c o * liaa
up
alert chin
ss
3^ inc privilege oz,
Iv aired allow the public to decide a period of three years. In addi- increased $9.> 000
He
also sup-
■
41 4 ° ---
—
which side is right. Therefore. I tion. I supported House Bill 765, ported
House
Bill 118
creating *
formidable grout) may
would like to put before the public sponsored
by
Mr.
(Lester
B. Lf e a c h e r-education scholarships,™™ed thereby’’
my legislative record on the ques- Reed, providing for the payment Hughes declared.
*>
Hon of public education, including of an annual pension to certain
Hughes said that if Senate Reso-
school teachers' salaries
former public school teachers in lution 19 passed during the 19561 i^rn'ore eneVgv during them first Spring in Washington County
"First, during the 1955 session Allegany
County
who
are
not session of the Senate, which re-
~
*- “
J “ '— *;
of the Legislature. I was appointed eligible to retire under the present quests the Legislative Council to
to a Special Committee to make Teachers' Retirement System law. make a complete study of salary
a study of our state mental bos- Based on this legislative record, needs of all state employes, shows
pitals. On the night of the Shrine I can't help but conclude that Mr. an increase in teachers' salaries is
Country Club meeting at which Kelly has a rather short and one- warranted,'’ ! will support legis-
salary in- sided memory.
Delegate Hughes also listed the

of 414 Park Street.
The declaration contends that on
November IO. 1955 the auto operat

Route tar °* Whitfield that was stopped
for the passenger crosswalk at the

hour of sleep than when they're
awake
As a result, the declaration al­
leges, Leach had to swerve the

lation to that effect.
He
concluded
by
stating

school teachers and the education the people whom I represent in­
cludes the duty to say no when

th*' proposed teachers’
crease was discussed, I was in
Baltimore attending a meeting of following measures a f f e c t i n g believe my responsibility to all of
this
Mental
Hospitals’
Investi­
gating Committee. Therefore, my .system w hich he supported
absence from the teachers’ meet-,
ing was unavoidable and was not
due lo an attitude—unfriendly to
education as Mr. Kelly has con­
cluded.
"Next, I believe that my legis-

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Publl» bfd d aily excep t Sunday, "-9 S M echanic S t , C um berland.
M arvland, by Tha T im es * A lleganian Com pany.
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E rrors m ust be reported e l once.

Monday Morning, March 5, 19 56

Reform Of Elections
Could Help America

Election campaigns are expensive.
In a way.

that isn’t a bad thing.
II costs money to get a

candidate’s ‘’m essage” across to the voters, but if

both parties do that well enough the result may be

an informed electorate. There is abundant experi­

ence to show that where little is spent on cam ­

paigns and the voters hardly know who’s running,

the results rarely serve good government.

But the abuse of campaign contributions is a

problem that hasn’t been licked. Congress appar­

ently will try again to adopt legislation to limit

abuses.
Maybe less emphasis this time should be put
on limiting the amount contributed or spent than
on how it is used. There should be some ceiling
on contributions, though not one so unrealistic that
it is universally evaded.
Among proposals now under consideration is
one to raise the ceiling somewhat, but at the same
time to impose more stringent regulations to assure
that few cxpenditupes go unreported. Allow about
as much spending, in short, as is actually done
now, but make sure that the spotlight of publicity
falls squarely on it. This seem s like a good trick
if they can do it.
Another proposal, which is not new, is to
permit taxpayers to deduct up to $100 for cam­
paign contributions. The idea is to encourage the
little fellow to put
up a few dollars, making
candidates less dependent on the big fellows.
Another idea would permit radio and tele­
vision networks to give free time to major candi­
dates “ as a
public service” without having to
undergo the heavy expense of making equal time
people who are saying that
available to a dozen or more so-called partiesjjiat
president Eisenhower "is getting
are just running for the exercise. This would help
ready to dump Nixon” are even
reduce a major item in the cost of serious cam-
more wrong than the people who
paigning.
saying that the President is

The goal of all three proposals is the sá m e­
lo make it more difficult for any contributor to
"buy” any candidate. Success in reaching that goal
would strengthen the American system.

The Band' s Showing A Lot Of Courage

x~
<>
I -,

Republican Senators Not In Accord
On Settlement Of Farm Question

\V.\SHlNGTON—lU'publuan sen-
ator.s met behind closed doors tne
other day to settle the farm ques­
tion. What happened is suppo.sed
to be a GOP sen ct. hut this col-
umn can report (hey left the ques­
tion more unsettled than ever.
In fact, the top Republican on (he
Senate
.\gnculture
Committee,
Vermont's curly-haired George .\i-
ken, not only left (he question but
left the meeting He walked out in
a huff during an impassioned plea
for high farm .supports by Minne-
sola's big Ed Thye.
Both Aiken and Thye were raised
on farms, and both still look hap­
pier in overalls. On farm legisla­
tion. however, they arc just as op­
posite as a chicken farmer and a
fruit farmer — which they both
are
Aiken, the fruit farmer, be­
lieves devoutly in Secretary of Ag­
riculture
Benson’s
flexible
farm
supports. Thye, a chicken farmer,
is just as adamant in favor of
rigid. 9 b per cent parity payments.
At the closcd-door session. Thye
warned
his
fellow
llepuhhcans
that the Benson plan would remain
an issue with farmers for years to
come and would be held against
the GOP. it was at this point that
Aikcn. scowling darkly, stomped
out of the room.
Earlier, another farm .senator,
North
Dakota s
long,
lean
Mill
Young, sounded a warning again.st
the Benson program. He claimed
that flexible price .supports, if con­
tinued, would have disastrous po­
litical repercussions lor Republi­
cans in the farm belt
Ths obser­
vation was seconded by South Da­
kota’s roly-poly, cigar-pufling Sen.
Karl Mundt
Will Ike Veto?
Young urged his fellow Republi­
cans to desert the administration

Despite Obstacles. Nixon May Get Nod From GOP

WASHINGTON
By Joseph and Stewart Alsop

far too fond of Nixon to tolerate
any other vice presidential nomi­
nee.
The real Nixon story is a lot
more complicated than that. It is
(rue
that
the
President
has
a
warm affection for the Vice Presi­
dent. It is also true that the Presi­
dent. being a kind man and grate­
ful to Nixon for his loyal service,
would
much
prefer
to make, no
change in the Republican ticket
this year. Thu.s
those
who
are
betting that Dick Nixon will get
the nod again have by far the best
of the bargain, as of now.

Can Be Cold-Blooded

Rut for all
his
kindne.ss
and

These Days

By George E. Sokol: ’

The Leninist Dogma

U is not at all surprising that the Marxist-Leninist
Dogma should be .so little understood outside the Soviet
I niversal State. After ail. Roman Catholics and Protes-
........... ...........
tants belong to the Christian religion and they hardly
friends. Dwight D.
ever understand each other and neither knows much
j-jsenhower has also shown that he
about .ludaism from which they both stem.
Jews and
cold-blooded about
Moslems originated from the same Semitic races and
niembers of his team who cea.« e to
have religions which are closely
akin but that has not
made it possible for them to live in peace.
might have,
indeed he
probably
The -Marxist-Leninist Dogma, in all its phases, seems
absurd to the Western mind. The biologic interpretation
of man.
the complete omission of God and of
any
expression of mysticism,
the elimination of personal
liberty and the subordination of the individual to a social
environment which not only dominates him but molds
his personality, the avoidance of the profit concept in
economics and the reinslitution
of slave labor
the
Western mind re’^ists such notions of hie.

on the one hand that the choice
of the vice presidential nominee
would have to wait until the Re­
publican convention, and on the
other hand praised Nixon in the
highest terms. Those who .speak
with undoubted authority have now
paraphrased
t h e s e
seemingly
double-edged presidential remarks
about as follows:
"I'd like to have Dick Nixon on
the ticket with me. but I'm not
going to commit myself becau.se
something may happen to change
my mind.”

Obstacle Race .Ahead

F'or Nixon, therefore, the next
six months are going to be a par­
ticularly dangerous obstai le race,
in which the penally of failure will
be the
President
changing
his
mind.
The
obstacles
ahead
of

Nixon are only too easy to discern.
There is his marked unpopular­
ity. first of all with the type of
Republicans who would prefer a
vice
presidential
nominee
like
Governor
Christian
H e r te r
of
Massachusetts.
There
is
second,
and actually more important, the
bad showing Nixon has been mak­
ing in the political polls. In these
reporters’ opinion, the results of
the poll-takcfs are almost mean-
ingles.s until the actual eve of the
voting; but politicians .scare very
easily if the polls seem to show
that a man is not a winner. It was
this, in the last analysis, that cost_
Robert
A. Taft
the
Republican
presidential nomination.
The
polls
alone
can
perhaps
cause Nixon to be dropped, if they
.show, for example, that an Eisen-
hower-Nixon
ticket
is
markedly

weaker than an Eisenhower-Hcrtcr
ticket. The polls may perhaps do
just this, although no one can tell,
until the noses are counted, how
much
the
President's
impaired
health
will cause
the
voters to
weigh their choice by their opinion
o( the \ ice I’rosidcnt.

But then Dick Nixon, it .should he
remembered, has very great as-
.sets on hi.s side, a.s well as very
considcrahlc
obstacles
to
over­
come. When Nixon has got into
hot water, in the first place, he ha.s
invariably done so by
sounding
too much like a partisan politician;
but he has sounded like a partisan
politician
precisely
because
the
President, who wants to be above
pq|ilic.s,— has
rat, h xr
shrewdly

By Drew Pearson

and vote for the Democrat-spon­
sored. high-parity farm bill. The
only thing the Senate could do to
relieve the farmers this year, he
pleaded, would be to pass 9 0 }>er
cent price .su p p o rts.
In answer to an nhjection that
this would pile up staggering sur­
pluses. Young pointed out that the
Agriculture Department has acre­
age limitations on the basic crops.
There will he tho same numher
of acres at tkl per cent. ” he .said,
"as under flexihle suppoits "
Iowa's stern Sen. Hourke Hirken-
looper noted that corn farmers ha­
bitually ignore the acreage restric­
tions and dump their excess corn
on the open market He suggested
that
the solution wasn't
flexible
supports, however, hut more real­
istic acreage allotments
At one point. Sen Charlie Potter
of
Michigan asked whether
the
President would veto a high .sup­
port farm hill Senate GOP Leader
Bill Knnwland of California sug­
gested it wtuild depend on the lan-
giuige of the hill.
‘■The I’residenl never makes a
statement about a hill until he sees
it,” said Knovvland.
NOTE —• Instead of adopting a
(iOP policy on farm legislation, the
Republicans ended up in more riis-
agrcemenl
ihan
ever.
All
they
seemed to agree upon was that the
final larm bill would he a patch­
work ot amendment.s.

Adlai And F.sles
Adlai Stevenson is waging a very
smart remote-control campaign to
W’in New Hampshire away from
Sen. Estes Kcfauver in the coming
presidential primary
Stevenson is playing a game of
heads l-win-tails you lose
He
is
pouring in money and waging a
vigorous campaign against Kctau-
ver without appearing to do .so.
This will enable him to claim no
contest if Kefauver win.s or take
credit for a victory without trying,
if Kefauver leases.
The Stevenson forces are out-
spending the Kefauven tes two to
one — printing sample ballot.s. di.s-
Iributing campaign literature and
hiring campaign help. They have
the hacking of most labor leaders
and
Democratic
regular.s,
who
were whipped by Kefauver in the
19,52 primary and are now out for
revenge
Stevenson's undcrcove- campaign

manager in New Hampshire iron!«
caliy IS a Kefauver protege. Na­
tional Committeeman Henry Sulli­
van. Kefauver got him his job m
19 .i2. hut Sullivan later climbed
aboard tho Stevenson bandwagon
and is now running the campaign
against his former benefactor.
Stevenson's
stronge« i
support
will come from Mayor« Jo.sephat
Benoit of Manchester and Edward
Charpentier of Soiner.svvorth, whose
city organi/.ation« are diumming
up vote« for Adlau
One Stcven.son tactic wa« to run
three secret Stevenson men as Ke­
fauver delegate« in an attempt to
split the Ketauvcr vote. However,
Kefauver.« New Hampshire man­
ager. Thomas Mi Intyre. managed
to get the three phonie.« listed on
the ballot only as ‘ favorable” to
Kefauver. vvherea.« the loyal dele-
gates are all
i d e n t i f i e d as
"pledged ' to Kctauver.
I>emoera(ie
National Chairman
Paul Butler, who i.« suppo.sed to he
impartial in Demoeralic primaries,
also pulled a last one. He .suddenly
hired Mary Farmer, a lady deputy-
.sheritt in Manchester, to work for
the Democratic National Commit­
tee in Washington.
It so happened that Miss Farmer
was one of Kefauver’s most popu­
lar delegates. She was told pri-
vMely that, m her new Washing­
ton job, she would have to with­
draw as a Kefauver delegate, Thi.A
deft maneuver is expected to co.st
Kefauver hundreds of votes m New
Hampshire's biggest city.
NOTE—.Stevenson's biggest han­
dicap IS a crack he made in Chi­
cago that Nev
Hampshire wasn't
important enough for him to enter
as a candidate. Some .New Hamp­
shire voters now say Stevenson
isn’t important enough for them to
vote fur
Washington 'Whirl
Secretary of .Agriculture Benson
has made two unexpected converts
in the South — Sens. .Iim Eastland
and John Stennis, both Mis.sissippi
Democrats
Benson has been
cnzying up to Eastland for weeks.
Result;
Ka.stland
finally
bought
Benson s farm ideas, hook,
Una
and low parity
,
. More than
per.suasion wa.s involved, however.
Ib'n.son made a deal not to cut
Missi.« sippi s colton-acreage allot-,
nienf, also agreed to support cot­
ton at 87 per cent ot parity ■— just
a fraction below the iK) per cent
figure sought hy most Democrats.

11 op yrigh i, 19 56, The B ell S yn d icete. In c.)
ft
Changes In Education

By Roger W. Babson

You re Telling Me*

II w as easier w hen Stabn
w as the m aster of
R ussia b ecau se Stalin w as a brutal autocrat, a 20th
Century reincarnation of (ien gh is Khan.
Slalin w as
not even true to the M arxist-Leninist D ogm a, as the
20th C ongress of the ( om m u n ist P arty
I S S R
has
now declared .
He built his own
d ogm a in a book
called " F oundations of L en in ism ,” and he dem and ed
an unfailing orthodoxy. He w as uncom p rom isin g with
those who even slightly d eviated from his d ecisions
w hich covered
the
entire
gam u t nf human thought
and
activity.
D eviatnrs he
had
killed
or,
in
*
gentler
m ood,
he exiled
them
to
the
tundras
of
Siberia,
He organized for world conquest and held

his power until he died.

Opposition to Stalin was constant in Russia and in
th« world Communist parties. He met the opposition by
purges in the course of which he de.stroyed his betters,
the founders of his party. When 1 encountered Slalm at
the Smolny Institute in Petrograd in 19 17. he was not
even
newsworthv
compared
with Trotzky,
Kamenev.
Zinoviev, Bukharin, etc.
He killed them all.
After Stalin s death, the Communist parly had either
to return to the Marxist-Lenmist Dogma or degenerate
into a struggle tor power among men ambitious to be
dictators like Stalm
In !9.-i2. the latter seemed possible
in the triumvirate of Beria. Malenkov and Molotov v^hieh
Stalin had appointed to succeed him. But the cmcrgem e
of Khrushchev ended the struggle because he reverted
to the Marxisl-Leninist Dogma and to the dictatorship of
the party rather than of one man.
This is called
"collective leadership."

It is loo early to grasp all that happened at the
? 0(h C ongress,
H ow ever, it would se e m to m e that
from an historic standpoint, this w as a m om en tou s
gathering
and
that
It
is
likely
to
strengthen
the
Snviet L n iversal State b ecau se it will bring into line
dissident
factions
inside
and
outside
Russia.
To
p ossess power.
Khrushchev avoided
the seizure of
pow er, assu m in g that ditteren res of opinion do not
really ’ am ount to m uch in the long run.
W hereas
.« Uclin
could
not
eftect
a
change
in
govern m en t
without committing
m urder.
Khrushchev
does
not
even deprive .Malenkov and Molotov of office, thus
m aking
them
increasingly
dependent
upon
him.
I ndoubtedlv,
K hrushchev
p ossesses
a
sense
of
humor, which could not he said of Stalin.

The riaiuer m tlie Lniied States hes ¡n fhi.s very
sense of humor which m aki'
K't .. h
icv n’orc nexii'do
than Stahn wa«
And :i i' te,
MoMbilif whu h has unn
for Khrushchev the great d pP.i -t - v • ‘oiy nf neutraiisin
wh:rh IS a peril to the I n,ted Sta'es
Stalin long placed
with the idea of moving intc tne .Moslem world but
found no way to do it: Khrush i ev moved in boldly even
while the summit conference vwi« oeing held at Geneva.
It IS bevond belief that our officials did nothing about
that except to .say that the sRuation is prccariou,« and
ought not to become a campaign issue in 19 56.
The
absurdity of the position of our State Department will
become obvious when Israel too purchases arms from
Czechoslovakia and f’oland which po.ssess ample means
to arm any small nation that would like to do any
fighting anywhere.
What will John Foster Dulle« ^ .'-a>
to that"
Will he say that Soviet Rus.ssa encourage«
ncutrahsm among our aihrs bccauip they fe.nr u« "'
Bj
that logic, why r.nt (•■nc'iir.ige neutrah.'-m among « ome
n{ Russia s '■alellite-
Thi 20th Cnngrc'.s it « tnkc« iv,e is a turning poult in
history and not a good onr
-

<C« pyri*ht. I9 5i, K;n| Feiturti
inc »

would have fought to the end for
any crony as close to him as Sec­
retary of the
Air
F'orce
Harold
Talbott was close to Eisenhower.
From Ei.scnhower, however, Tal­
bott got the
axe in
very
short
order, with no greater consolation
than a nice note and a military
review.
By the same token, the
President
did
not
conspicuously
rush to the defense of his first
secretary of health education and
welfare, when .Mrs, Hobby was in
trouble with
the
Salk
vaccine
program.
F’or this reason, tho Prr« ident\s
affection for Ihe Vice
President
IS no sure guarantee of Nixon s
future. The real status of Nixnn
was implied very clearly at the
President's historic pres.s confer
ence, when Eisenhower declared

By William Ritt

A
copy nf
‘ Frank.stein." bor­
rowed from a Nebraska library in
189 9 , has just been returned.
That's
a monstrous long time

Christian
Dior's
latest
fashion
for the girls is the ".Arrow Look ”
Grandpappy Jenkins thinks it may
be a sure-fire beau catcher.

,A Detroit psyc^iologist say« most
anyone can acquire a good mem­
ory.
Now don t you forget that I

Two hrnther:- teetotalleis. bought
the only saloon
in
an
F'.nglish
town, then flosed :f
If they were
trying to he funny, it certainly wa.s
strictly dry humor.

Three hundred young Swedes on
their way to be inducted into mili­
tary service.s noted on a Stock­
holm-bound train Those lads must
plan to spend their basic training
in the guardhouse.

The emu is lound only in Austra­
lia. according to a nature artide,
Guess that writer never tried to
.solve a crossword puzzle.

If you want to know what's cook­
ing in latest styles in women s mil­
linery read this
A French design­
er has come out with a snappy
feminine chapeau shaped just like
a chef's hat.

deputed tho political infighting to
his vice president.
.Nixon has (ar
more ability and judgment than
his detractors suppose, and unless
the I’resident asks him to make
partisan polilici! noises, he is en­
tirely capable of striking an alto­
gether different note in the next
six months.

Nixon Likely Nominee

In addition, the great majority
nf
Republican niganizalions out­
side.
the
ICa.stern
states
quite
clearly prefer Nixon to any other
vice
presiflential
nominee
And
finally and above all, there Is no
visible
substilute
lor
Nixnn on
whom the President s personal ad­
visors can easily unite Thomas E.
Dewey would prefer Dewey. Har­
old Stassen would prefer Stassen.
and .so on through Ihe Irsl of hope­
fuls, and all the Impefuls' friends
are similiarly divided.
F'or Nixon, theretore jxi se'sion
of tiie vu e firesidciK y is pretty
(Cltain to prove nine points of the
law, unless the polls go too dra.sti
tally against
him or
he makes
some really had bobbles

' < ’op ngh*
I'l’S.
K>w York Herald Tnbunf. Inc >

Streptococcus Has Jekyll And Hyde Personality

The streptococcus still is a bad
actor.
It goes on a rampage al
this time of the year and causes a
variety of respiratory infections as
well as erysipelas, scarlet fever,
and rheumatic fever. These micro­
organisms
have a
dual
person­
ality. like Jekyll and Hyde.

When benevolent, they may live
for months or ycar.s in the pharynx
without causing harm but should
rc.sistance
be
lowered
they
are
transformed into brutes and the
notorious .strep sore throat en.suc'
The disease comes on suddenly
with chills, headache, generalized
aching, and a scratchy sensation
in the throat
Nausea and vomiting may co-
e xi s t , particularly in children.
Shortly
thereafter,
the
tempera­
ture rises and mav reach 103 to

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Deflen

10.5 degrees F. The ensuing symp-
lom.s are typical of a .« trep infec­
tion.
The throat feels full and it
hurts the victim to swallow.
Pain
radiate-
into
the
ear.«
()!;(a.sionally givin.g the impression
that
these
organ.«
are
involved
also.
Tenderness is noted when
pressure is applied at the angle of
the jaw. Thi.s is due to inflamma­
tion of the neck glands which are
numerous in this area.
In the past, strep sore throat
usually lasted five or six days
b e f o r e subsiding spontaneously
( omplication.s
were
not
unusual
and. in many instances, the dis­
ease was prolonged by ear m
volvcmcnt. pneumonia, .sinu? irou-

Try And Stop Me

By Bennett Cei4

In private life. Jack Benny is one
nf the most generous souls, but the
penunou.s v« nrner he portrays on
the air has b('come so famous he
c a n t r« tape il. At a nightery in
New A’ork. for instance he to« cd
the hat-check gir! a dollar bill She
to.wsed If right back, beseeching.
■ Please. Mr
Benny, let a poor
working girl preserve at lea.st one
illu.sion'"

Ray Henberry was walking down
the Rue de Rivoli m Paris with a
friend when a taxi driver sounded
his squeaky little horn. The friend
jumped as though a round of t.ic k
shot just had caught him in me
.«.I? :« put.
Noting
lientoTiy -
-’u-
prisf be explained
\\\ wifp . n
away wiij; a Fienc i .i itu m.m t.*--
vear- ago F.very t me ] hen- < m
of those horn.« blow I'm afraid he s
bringing her bacK.”
(D u 'n b u 'e íl b > K.cg Feaiu re* Sy n iUfiieJ

ble, or rheum.atic fever The latter
give
the
strep
sore
throat
its
stigma.
On
many
occasion.s
1
have
warned patient.' with strep throat
to lake tare of them.seivec and
in adoilion. not expose others to
the infection. They may tran.smit
the organi.'ms to someone who i.s
su: ceplible to rheumatic fever, the
disease that damages the heart.
It i.s remarkable that
penicillin,
the
fir.st
antibiotic
;s
still our
most effective weapon against this
group of micro-organisms.
l!-. early u» e helps decrease the
f hiinccs
of
complitatioms
The
remedy
aLo
i-
emplojed
as
a
prophyla-m
mf-a-ure during ep.>
deinic
in
> . unV
in« titutions. and
t- .tar
.0 taliati-ui;
'1 he« c out
br'-siik
I'rin be terminated abruptly
if all I'.e inrnalc.s rtMcive .simul-
tancGu ,> a
ongle
njedion or a
few table*, of penicillin
TO.MORH'z^
Seek the cause of
rectal iieh nr

H K .H A ND LOW
Mr«
W. writes
When 1 wake
up -n thp mornmg my stomach is
flat
hut
by evenmg it
is qu.te
hirt:
What c'iuld - eu'e this swell-

FM f’LV
Food and

OI.D.STERS’ h u .
y
D F writes
Do old people need
more .sleep than the young and
middle aged’’
REPLY
The elderly are less active and
usually need lerw sleep. On the
other hand they fire more easily
and go t'i bed eariow
In addition,
!;py ca’nap freqi; ntiy nuung the
d a* .

A WI MF R PROBI.FM
L M
write«
Whv r:o me« t p‘‘'0*
pie suffer from frequent unnaUon

during told weather’’
1 have no
trouble this way in I hr summer
time but in cold weather I'm al­
ways looking for the nearest wash
room.

HEPLV
.Apparently coid ■-Lmiilnte'
the
bladder'
In addition
more unnc
1« manufactured dsring the wm
tertime he< au« e h s water
!'>« (
through perspuaiiun

VARH OSL U .( Fits
D. W wrtir
W
a e
res on
a varico.se vc n rirti ( H i
c?

REPLY
The majority are not, but the
tew that be< orr.i rhrsnie give the
lesions their bad i(p'J íit‘On They
fail to heal because nf.-thing is done
to eh:
tne
/ »r f
\ e.tv
.Anofi.er p(/
iiol;'. ,
t
’ I• f < u
dUK.n '
11
1^ 0' ' I ,1 d t* e u!
eer st(--'i« !r, t
-, ,, !
( .(
dato-n
fiue
to ii.irdeoi r-
the
art» ‘nes
rather th,.n 'e
,,*- 'i« e ‘.ein,« .

TF( HM( IAN S JOB
H
.1,
a rcgi.'-’cred
nurse rin
a meta'iehsm test or
must the dffCtor do i* '

REPI,V
A
nurse
mav ir.'M.;»'
thr*. te*-f
if she ha-
been I • „ ♦ ►''e <,
In
Imsnifai«
the ha
rt-be r be
U r.Ti nat,' r
- a e
cp
• ^ r ' r
let hnic.an--
' ' ' ( ,
,
' r pr
'
( .an ' off.^ f
* e-
„
t Í /u.r •,
a nui'(
\f< ' no a'» c'-
r •'
nmd
ical a'« ,‘tanl traine'
to use the
machine

LFXKFf.MlA IN ANIMAI S
T. V. writes; Do animals ever
develop leukemia''

REPl.Y
Ve‘
particuLi.'iy fo.vi.

To tra» Omit of •piir» -, oue-Oion* p^r-
t.i.n.ni to (he p'^'enii-'-n o* fCsei'.e w»'!
be .40?VIPif-a
rpr« o« A: tips.p* w,;t be
mshe when tei..in
■ pe?» en-.fi-.pe i*
en*-
Telephone .ngu-r-ej not
•*-
(Opted
Dr
V» n Dp.‘an « i not r> ake
d.agnosia ear preccnb* for
icUividuAi
dlMS» « » .

BABSON PARK. Ma.ss. — i now
see no way to cut cosl.s of operat­

ing primary or grammar schools.
I
believe,
however,
that
high
S('hools and colleges will become
more efficienfly and economically
operated. The self service super­
market will .show the way.

Do-Il-Vourself .Movement

.Some
educational
cxpert.s
are
urging tit ITS and low n.s to spend
Jess on
buildings, librarie.s,
and
equipment and devote more of the
total allotment to teachers’ .salar­
ies Thi.s may be good polilics, but
it is not in the students’ interest.
1 favor building better schools with
better libraries and equipment, but
having fewer teachers
Then pay
better
salaries
to
these
fewer
teacher« .
'I'he nio.sf vital field for a "Do­
lt 5'mirseir’ cainiialgn is that of
education A parent can buy a .set
of
encyclopedias for $HM) which
contain more intnrmation than is
(ontained in the heads of all the
teachers in youi community. More
over, the training and discipline of
.self education is even more valua
hie than all the facts that ran be
learned Hence
I forecast that the
next grcud movement in education
for those above 13 years of age will
be teaching students to learn with­
out teachers 1 wish that some city
would put the mfinagers of it.s .self-
service
supcrmarket.s
on
their
school hoards.

The .School Board

To
begin
with,
you
probably
don't know who are on your lo'al
s( iiool hfjard
If n<(t,
end to your
« upenntendent of « (i ools and ,'c k
tor a 1: 1 of the meniber , and the
f)u: me « in which < a< h ¡« engaged
.¡nd the number of c hildren whu h
each has in the school« , You may
be surprised to find how
poorly
chosen these men and women are
for this work.
In too many citie.s, school froard
member.« are interested in getting
income for them.seRes or friends
as
fioctors.
builder« ,
insurance
agen!', hank officials, .storekeep­
er«
(■'('
I hese « (riool c<irnrniltee
me.'i bf r iialuiallv take the advice
of fite « uperinfeiideni
« d schools
who is an hone« t mar; but is guided
by the eollegcs wtucii determine
what shall be taught and how. The
superintendents and .school princi­
pals are too often judged hy the
number of « uden's they pa.s.s along
to the colleges
and promoted
ac-

cordingly. They are fine men and
women; they deserve much better
pay. but they have very little free­
dom.

Mlial Ik Educatbtn?

i have ju.st been reading reporti
of the recent (.'onference on Edu­
cation
held
in
Washington. The
great demand there was for feder­
al aid without federal interference.
Very liitle discussion was devoted
to vch.Tt should be taught our child-
ten and how. No time was given to
rii.scu.s.Hijg
lowering the cost or
laising the efficiency of school.» .
The great need today is to lackl«
Ihe educational
problem
as
w«
have T. H. and polio and cancer.
1 have in mind a family of four
grown-up brothers all of whom at­
tended Ihe same .schools and had
the same teachers. Yet three of tha
men are today useful in their com­
munities and hold good positions.
One ol the boy« was a "delin-
« luenf” and is now a ne’er-do-well
supported by the first three. Tha
question the mother asks is: Did
the .schools have any effect on th«
( haraeter or "life” of these boys?

Traveling To The
.Mcm»o

'I hc hooks most popular with the
youth nf today are books on ".space
Iravel’ ~ that rs. going to other
planet . It is .« aid that Washington
IS having more inquine,« about the
earth ".satellites ’ which arc to h«
released than about any other .sub­
ject
Why 1.« it that young people
are so nua h more interested in
other worlds than in learning about
their own world and how to live in
it ' .Something is wrong .somewhere,
fsducation should teach how to live.
It should help parents mold char­
acter
're.-irhct«
should he
spiritually
iiiinded m order to he efficient. ,A1-
I hough they should be paid better
salaries, yet thi.« salary should not
he based upon the degrees which
they have received. Looking bacf-i
over my .school life
it wa;« t t «
teachers with the biggest hearts
who won my interest and awaken­
ed a
desire for knowledge
serve e
To gf'f back to my nui.u ..tppeal:
One « sure way to inrreaM- the effi-
cieney and reduc:e Oie (o« ! o f ouf
.schools and truly help our child­
ren 1« to teach children where tn
find thii'ir own answers to questior.»
and aw,(ken m them a desire for
more knowlcdL’e. We need teacher»
born whh a hwe for children and
trained as helpful librarians.

Factographs

Irnn orr <
and lime.ston“ ar^
the three principal raw materials
u.sed in making .steel.

Snake.s. often regarded as slimy
creatures, arc actually cool and
dry to the touch.

Natives of
the
Marquesas
is­
lands, i.n the Pacific harpoon wild
tattle .« ¡nt e i-ey lack
firearms.
Dog« aid them in the hunting.

Abe.ut c-ne ! ith of puhlie
high
Sehodl
«V fenv-
:n
the
I'nited
State« provide programs for driver
education.

By Central Press

The British House of Commons
has 6 to members, compared with
435 members in the V. S. House of
Representative.« ;.

The loquat, a fruit thiit looks
like a plum, belongs to the sama
family a.s the apple and the pear.

The United .''States contains about
the « am« ' number of Chinese and
JapanC'C-

In 19.5.1, more hmms were being
os^eratcd in Florida than m
19 .50.
Florida was the only stat« m ths
Union to do so.

T h e Cum berland Xew s

Publi*h<><l daily
except
Sunday, ?-• S
M echanic St , Cum berland,
M aryland, by Tha
Times
* A lb a n ia n
Company.
A.
T
B R IST ,
JR -,
M anafin*
Editor
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Subscription rates by C arrier
3 he
per
week
.06
single
ropy
M ail Subscription R ates C um berland
News
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The C um berland
News assum es no
financial responsibility for
typographical erro rs in advertisem ents, but will reprint that part
rf
an
advertisem ent
in
which
tha
typographical erro r occur*.
Error* m ust be reported at once.

The Band's Showing A Lot Of Courage

Monday Morning. March 5, 1956

Reform Of Elections
Could Help America

Election campaigns are expensive. In a way,

that isn t a bad thing.
It costs money to get a

candid ate's ‘ message” across to the voters, but if

both parties do that well enough the result may be

an in form ed electorate. T h ere is abundant e x p e r t

ence to show that where little is spent on ca m ­

paigns and th e voters hardly know who's running,

the results rarely serve good government.

But the abuse of campaign contributions is a

problem that hasn t been licked. Congress ap p ar­

ently will try again to adopt legislation to limit

abuses.

Maybe less emphasis this time should be put
on limiting the amount contributed or spent than
on how it is used. There should be some ceiling
on contributions, though not one so unrealistic that
it is universally evaded.

A m ong proposals now u n d e r consideration is
one to raise the ceiling somewhat, but at the same
time to impose more stringent regulations to assure
that few expenditures go unreported. Allow about
as m uch spending, in short, as is actually done
now, but make sure that the spotlight of publicity
falls squarely on it. This seems like a good trick
if they can do it.
A n o th er proposal, which is not new, is to
perm it taxpayers to deduct up to $100 for cam ­
paign contributions. The idea is to encourage the
little fellow to put up a
few dollars, making
candid ates less dependent on the big fellows.
A n o th e r idea would perm it radio and tele­
vision networks to give free time to major candi­
dates “as a
public service” without having to
undergo the heavy expense of making equal time
available to a dozen or more so-called pa rtie ^ ijia t
are ju st ru n n in g for the exercise. This would help
reduc e a m ajor item in the cost of serious c a m ­
paigning.
The goal of all three proposals is the same—
to m ake it more difficult for any contributor to
‘ b u y ” any candidate. Success in reaching that goal
would strengthen the American system.

These Days

By George E. Sokoh

The Leninist Dogma

Republican Senators Not In Accord

On Settlement Of Farm Question

WASHINGTON'—Republican sen­
ators met behind closed doors tne
other day to settle the farm que*
lion. What happened is supposed
to be a COP secret, but this col-
umn can report they left the ques­
tion more unsettled than ever.
In fact, tho top Republican on the
Senate
Agriculture
Committee,
Vermont's curly-haired George Ai­
ken, not only left the question but
left the meeting. He walked out in
a huff during an impassioned plea
for high farm supports by Minne­
sota's big Ed Thye.
Both Aiken and Thye were raised
on farms, and both still look hap­
pier in overalls. On farm legisla­
tion. however, they are just as op­
posite as a chicken farmer and a
fruit farmer — which they both
arc
Aiken, the fruit farmer, be­
lieves devoutly in Secretary of Ag­
riculture
Benson’s
flexible
farm
supports. Thye, a chicken farmer,
is just as adamant in favor of
rigid, 90 per cent parity payments.
At the closcd-door session. Thye
warned
his
fellow
Republicans
that the Benson plan would remain
an issue with farmers for years to
com e and would he held against
the COP. It was at this point that
Aiken, scowling darkly, stomped
out of the room.
Earlier, another farm senator,
North
Dakotas
long,
lean
Milt
Young, .sounded a warning against
the Benson program. He claimed
that flexible price supports, if con­
tinued. would have disastrous po­
litical repercussions for Rcpuhli-
cans in the farm belt
Tbs obser­
vation was seconded by South Da­
kota s roly-poly, cigar-pufhng Sen.
Karl Mundt.
W ill Ik e Veto?
Young urged his fellow Republi­
cans to desert the administration

Despite Obstacles, Nixon May Get Nod From GOP

It is not at all surprising that the Marxist-Lenmist
I Dogma should be so little tin
de the Soviet
Universal State. After all. Roman Catholics and Protes­
tants belong to the Christian religion and they hardly
ever understand each other and neither knows much
about Judaism from which they both stem.
Jews and
Moslems originated from the same Semitic races and
have religions which are closely akin but that has not
made it possible for them to live in peace.
The Marxist-Leninist Dogma, in all its phases, seems
absurd to the Western mind. The biologic- interpretation
of man.
the complete omission of God and of any
expression of mysticism, the elimination of personal
liberty and the subordination of the individual to a social
environment which not only dominates him hut molds
His personality, the avoidance of the profit concept in
economics and the reinstitution of slave labor — the
Western mind relists such notions of life.

It w a s e a s i e r when Stalin
w a s the
m a s t e r of
R u s s i a b e c a u s e Stalin w as a br u t a l a u t oc r at , a 20th
C e n t u r y r e i n c a r n a t io n of G e n g h i s Khan.
Stalin was
not e v e n tr ue to the M a rx i s t Leninist D o g m a, as the
20th
C o n g r e s s of the C o m m u n i s t
P a r t y USSR
has
now
d e c l a r e d , fie built his own
d o g m a in a hook
r a i l e d “ F o u n d a t i o n s of Leninism,*' an d hr d e m a n d e d
a n unfailing orthodoxy. He was u n c o m p r o m is i n g with
those who e v e n slightly d e v i a t e d f ro m his decisions
wh ich c o v e r e d the entire g a m u t of h u m a n thought
a n d
activity. De viators
he
had
killed or.
In
a
g e n t l e r
moo d.
he
exiled
t h e m
to
the
tu n d r a s
of
Siberia.
He o rg a n i re d for world co n q u e s t an d held
his p o w e r until he died.

Opposition to Stalin was constant in Russia and in
tha world Communist parties
He met the opposition by
purges in the course of which he destroyed his betters,
tha founders of his party. When I encountered Stalin at
the Smolnv Institute in Petrograd in 1917. he was not
even
newsworthy
compared
with
Trotzky,
Kamenev,
Zinoviev, Bukharin, etc.
He killed them all.
After Stalin s death, the Communist party had either
to return to the Marxist-Leninist Dogma or degenerate
into a struggle for power among men ambitious to be
dictators like Stalin
In 1952. the latter seemed possible
in the triumvirate of Bena. Malenkov and Molotov which
Stalin had appointed to succeed him
But the emergence
of Khrushchev ended the struggle because he reverted
to the Marxist-Leninist Dogma and to the dictatorship of
the party rather than of one man.
This is callid
“collective leadership ”

it is ton e a r l y to g r a s p ait th a t h ap p en ed at the
fOth Co ng re ss .
Ho we ve r, it would s e e m lo m e that
f r o m an historic sta ndpoint, this w as a m om en to u s
g a t h e r i n g
and
that
it
is
likely
to
str en g th en
the
Soviet U n i v er sa l State b e c a u s e it will bring into line
di ss id ent
factions
inside
an d
outside
Russia.
To
posses* po we r.
K h r us hc h ev avo id ed the seizure of
p o w er , a s s u m i n g that di ffe re nc es of opinion do not
real ly a m o u n t to m uc h in the long run.
W he re as
Stalin
could
not
eflect
a
c h a n g e
in
g o v er nm en t
without
c o m m i t t i n g
m u r d e r ,
K h r u s h c h e v
does
not
e v en d ep r i v e Malenkov a n d Molotov of office, thus
m a k i n g
t h e m
incre asi ngl y
d e p e n d e n t
upon
him.
I n dou ht edl y.
K h r us hc h ev
poss es ses
a
sense
of
h u m o r , which could not he said of Stalin.

The danger to the United States lies in this very
sense of humor which makes Khrushchev more flexible
than Stalin wa*
And it is this flexibility which has won
for Khrushchev the great diplomatic victory of neutralism
which is a peril to the United States. Stalin long played
with the idea of moving into the Moslem world hut
found no way to do it
Khrushcnev moved in boldly even
while the summit conference was being held at Geneva.
It is beyond belief that our officials did nothing about
that except to say that the s.tuation is precarious and
ought not to become a campaign issue in 1956
The
absurdity of the position of our State Department will
become obvious when Israel too purchases arms from
Czechoslovakia and Poland which possess ample means
to arm any small nation that would like to do any-
fighting anywhere.
What will John Foster Dulles say
to that”*
Will he say that Soviet Russia encourages
neutralism among our allies because they fear us0
By
that logic, why not encourage neutralism among some
of Russia s satellite*
The 20th Congress it strikes me is a turning point in
history and not a good one for u<

WASHINGTON
The people who are saying that
President Eisenhower “is getting
ready to dump Nixon” are even
more wrong than the people who
are saying that the President ts
far too fond of Nixon to tolerate
any other vice presidential nomi­
nee.

The real Nixon story is a lot
more complicated than that. It is
true
that
the
President
has
a
warm affection for the Vice Presi­
dent. It is also true that the Presi­
dent, being a kind man and grate­
ful to Nixon for his loyal service,
would
much
prefer
to make no
change in the Republican ticket
this year. Thus
those
who
are
betting that Dick Nixon will get
the nod again have by far the best
of the bargain, as of now.

Can Be Cold Blooded

By Joseph an d Stewart A lsop

Rut for ail
his
kindness
and
loyalty to his friends, Dwight D.
Eisenhower has also shown that he
can be pretty cold-blooded about
members of his team who cease to
look like assets
Harry Truman
might have,
indeed he
probably
would have fought to the end for
any crony as close to him as Sec­
retary of the Air
Force
Harold
Talbott was close to Eisenhower.
From Eisenhower, however. Tal­
bott got the
axe in
very
short
order, with no greater consolation
than a nice note and a military
review
By the same token, the
President
did
not
conspicuously
rush to the defense of his first
secretary of health education and
welfare, when Mrs, Hobby was in
trouble with
the
Saik
vaccine
program.
For this reason, the P residents
affection for the Vice President
is no sure
guarantee of
Nixon s
future
The real status of Nixon
was implied very clearly at th*
President* historic press confer
ence. when Eisenhower declared

on the one hand that the choice
of the vice presidential nominee
would have to wait until the Re­
publican convention, and on the
other hand praised Nixon in the
highest term s. Those who speak
with undoubted authority have now
paraphrased
t h e s e
seemingly
double-edged presidential remarks
about as follows:
“I’d like to have Dick Nixon on
the ticket with me. but I'm not
going to commit myself because
something m ay happen to change
my mind.”

Obstacle Race Ah ead

F’or Nixon, therefore, the next
six months are going to be a par­
ticularly dangerous obstacle race.
in which the penalty of failure will
be the
President
changing
his
mind.
The
obstacles
ahead
of

Nixon are only too easy to discern.
There is his marked unpopular­
ity. first of all with the type of
Republicans who would prefer a
vice
presidential
nominee
like
Governor
Christian
H er ter
of
Massachusetts.
There
is second,
and actually more important, the
bad showing Nixon has been mak­
ing in the political polls. In these
reporters’ opinion, the results of
the poll-ta kefs are almost mean­
ingless until the actual eve of the
voting; but politicians scare very
easily if the polls seem to show
that a man is not a winner. It was
this, in the last analysis, that cost,
Robert
A. Taft
the
Republican
presidential nomination

The
polls
alone
can
perhaps
cause Nixon to be dropped, if they
show, for exam ple, that an Fisen-
hower-Nixon
ticket
it
markedly

You re Telling M e1

By W illiam Rift

A copy of
’ Frankstein,’* bor­
rowed from a Nebraska library in
1899. has just been returned. That s
a monstrous long time

Christian
Dior s
latest
fashion
for the girls is the “Arrow Look “
Grandpappy Jenkins thinks it m ay
be a sure fire beau catcher.

A Detroit psychologist says most
anyone can acquire a good m em ­
ory.
Now d o n t you forget that!

Two brothers, teetotallers bought
the only saloon
in
an
English
town, then closed it If they were
trying to he funny, it certainly was
strictly dry humor.

Three hundred young Swedes on
their way to be inducted into mili­
tary services rioted on a Stock­
holm-bound train Those lads must
plan to spend their basic training
in the guardhouse.

The emu is tound only in Austra­
lia, according to a nature article
Guess that writer never tried to

solve a crossword puzzle

lf you want to know what s cook­
ing in latest styles in women s m il­
linery read this
A French design­
er has come out with a snappy
feminine chapeau shaped just like
a chef* hat.

weaker than an Eisenhower Perter
ticket. The polls m ay perhaps do
just this, although no one can tell.
until the noses are counted, how
much
the
President*
impaired
health
will cause
the
voters to
weigh their choice by their opinion
of the Vice President.

But then Dick Nixon, it should be
remembered, has very great as­
sets on bis side. as well as very
considerable
obstacles
to
over­
come
When Nixon has got into
hot water, in the first place, he has
invariably done
so
by sounding
too much like a partisan politician;
but he has sounded like a partisan
politician
precisely
because
the
President, who wants to he above

deputed the political infighting to
his vice president.
Nixon has far
more ability and judgment than
his detractor* suppose, and unless
the President asks him to make
partisan political noise*, ha is en­
tirely capable of striking an alto­
gether different note in the next
six months.

Nixon Likely Nominer

In addition, the great majority
of
Republican organization* out­
side
the
Eastern
states
quite
clearly prefer Nixon to any other
vice
presidential
nominee.
And
finally and above all, there Is no
visible
substitute
for
Nixon on
whom the President’s personal ad­
visors can easily unite Thomas K.
Dewey would prefer Dewey. Har­
old Stassen would prefer Stassen,
and so on through the list of hope­
fuls
and all the hopefuls' friends
a ie sim ilarly divided.

For Nixon, therefore, possession
of the vice presidency is pretty
tei tarn to prove nine points of the
law, unless the polls go too drasti­
cally against
him or he makes
some really bad bobbles.

• Copings*
nvx.
York Herald Trtbuna, Inc >

By Drew Pearson

and vote for the Democrat-spon­
sored
high parity farm bill. The
only thing the Senate could do to
relieve the farmers this year, he
pleaded, would he to pass 90 per
cent price supports.
In answer to an objection that
this would pile up staggering sur­
pluses. Young pointed out that the
Agriculture Department has acre­
age limitations on the basic __
"There will be the same number
of acres at 90 per cent.’* he said,
“as under flexible supports.”
Iowa's stern Sen Bourke Hicken-
looper noted that corn farmers ha­
bitually ignore the acreage restric­
tions and dump their excess corn
on the open market. He suggested
that
the solution wasn't flexible
supports, however, but more real­
istic acreage allotments.
At one point, Sen Charlie Potter
of
Michigan
asked
whether the
President would veto a high sup­
port farm bill. Senate GOP Leader
Bill Knowland of California sug­
gested it would depend on the lan­
guage of the bill.
“The President never makes a
statement about a bill until he sees
it,” said Knowland
NOTE — Instead of adopting a
GOP policy on farm legislation, the
Republicans ended up in more dis­
agreem ent
than
ever.
All they
seem ed to agree upon was that the
final farm bill would be a patch­
work of amendments.
Adin! And Estes
Adlai Stevenson is waging a very
sm art remote-control campaign to
win New Hampshire away from
Sen. Estes Kefauver in the coming
presidential primary.
Stevenson is playing a game of
beads-l-w intails you lose
He
is
pouring in money and waging a
vigorous campaign against Ketau-
ver without appearing to do so.
This will enable him to claim no
contest if Kefauver wins or take
credit for a victory without trying,
if Kefauver leases.
The Stevenson forces are out-
spending the Kefau v m trs two to
one — printing sam ple ballots, dis­
tributing campaign literature and
hiring campaign help. They have
the backing of most labor leaders
and
Democratic
regulars,
who
w ere whipped by Kefauver in the
1952 primary and are now out for
revenge
Stevenson'* undercover campaign

hire ironi­
cally is a Kefauver protege. N a­
tional Committeeman Henry Sulli­
van. Kefauver got him his job in
1952.
but Sullivan later climbed
aboard the Stevenson bandwagon
and in now running the cam paign
against his former benefactor.
Stevenson's
strongest
support
will com e from Mayors Josephat
Benoit of Manchester and Edward
Charpentier of Somersworth, whose
city organizations are drumming
for Adlai.
One Stevenson tactic was to run
three secret Stevenson men as Ke­
fauver delegates in an attempt to
split the Kctauver vote. However,
Kcfauvor’s New Hampshire m an­
ager. Thomas McIntyre, managed
to get the three phonies listed on
the ballot only as “favorable” to
Kefauver. whereas the loyal dele-
gates are all i d e n t i f i e d as
“pledged" to Kctauver.
Democratic National Chairman
Tatil Butler, who is supposed to be
impartial in Democratic prim aries,
also pulled a fast one. He suddenly
hired Mary Farmer, a lady deputy-
sheriff in Manchester, to work for
the Democratic National Commit­
tee in Washington.
If so happened that Miss Farmer
w as one of Kefauver's most popu­
lar delegates. She was told pri­
vately that. in her new Washing­
ton job, she would have to with­
draw as a Kefauver delegate. This
deft maneuver is expected to cost
Kefauver hundreds of votes in New
Hampshire'* biggest city.
NOTE—Stevenson’* biggest han­
dicap is a crack he made in Chi­
cago that New Hampshire wasn't
important enough for him to enter
as a candidate. Some New Hamp­
shire voters now say Stevenson
isn t important enough for them to
vote for.
Washington 'Whirl
Secretary of Agriculture Reason
has made two unexpected converts
in the South — Sens. Jim Eastland
and John Stennis, both M ississippi
Democ rats
.
Benson has been
cozying up to Eastland for w eek!.
R esult.
Eastland
finally
bought
Benson * farm idea*,
hook, line
and low parity
. . . More than
persuasion was involved, however.
Benson made a deal not to cut
M ississippi * cotton acreage allot*,
m ent, also agreed to support cot­
ton at 87 per cent of parity — just
a fraction below the 90 per cent
figure sought by most Democrat*.

(C opyright. 1938, Th* Hell Syndicate, la c .)

a
Changes In Education

By Roger W . Babion

Streptococcus Has Jekyll Ami M *

The streptococcus still is a bcd
actor.
It goes on a rampage at
this time of the year and causes a
variety of respiratory infections as
well as erysipelas, scarlet fever,
and rheumatic fever. These micro­
organisms
have
a dual
person­
ality, like Jekyll and Hyde.

When benevolent, they m ay live
for months or years in the pharynx
without causing harm but should
resistance
be lowered
they
are
transformed into brutes and the
notorious strep sore throat ensur-
The disease comes on suddenly
with chills, headache, generalized
aching
and a scratchy sensation
in the throat
Nausea and vomiting m ay co-
e x i s t , particularly in children.
Shortly
thereafter,
the
tempera
lure rises and may reach 103 to

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Darien

105 degrees F. The ensuing sym p­
toms are typical of a strep infec­
tion
The throat feels full and it
hurts the victim to swallow.

Rain
radiates
into
the
ears,
occasionally giving the im pression
that these
organs
are
involved
also.
Tenderness is noted when
pressure is applied at the angle of
the jaw. This is due to inflamma­
tion of the neck glands which are
numerous in this area

In the past, strep sore throat
usually lasted five or six days
b e f o r e subsiding spontaneously.
Complications
were
not unusual
and, in many instance*
the di«
ease was prolonged by ear in­
volvement. pneumonia, sinus trou-
Try And Stop Me!

By Bennett Cert

In private life Jack Benny is one
of the most generous souls, but the
penurious worrier he portrays on
the air has become so famous he
can t escape it. At a mghtery in
New York, for instance he tos-ed
the hat-check girl a dollar bill She
tossed it right back, beseeching.
Please
Mr
Benny, let a poor
working girl preserve at least one
illusion'”

4Cepyn*hU ISM. K.ng Fcatur** Syndic*'*, lac I

Ray Henberry was walking down
the Rue de Rivoli in Paris with a
friend when a taxi driver sounded
his squeaky little horn. The friend
jumped as though a round of buck­
shot just had caught him in the
sit-spot.
Noting
Henberry s
sur­
prise be explained. “ My wife ran
away with a French auto man two
sears ago Every time I hear one
of those horns blow I'm afraid he s
bringing her bacK.”

“ The first lesson
the gentle art of m
vises Steve Allen, *
gin-‘•r•> on.

o remember in
!f.ffyvfr.* gp ’
rf.

is to keep your

U i
. i ■
h
(Dutnbuttd by K.. r.g future* SyocUretci

hie. or rheumatic fever The latter
give
the
strep
sore
throat
it*
stigma
On
many
occasions
I
have
warned patients with strep throat
to take care of themselves and
in addition
not expose others to
the infection.
They may transmit
the organisms to someone who is
susceptible lo rheumatic fever, the
disease that dam ages the heart.
It is remarkable that penicillin,
the first antibiotic,
is still our
most effective weapon against this
group of micro-organisms.
Its early use helps decrease the
chances
of
complications.
The
remedy also
is
employed as
a
prophylactic m easure during epi-
demies in school*, institutions, and
military installations
These out
breaks can be terminated abruptly
if all the inm ates receive sim ul­
taneously a single injection or a
few tablet* of penicillin
TOMORROW
Seek the cause of
rectal itching

HIGH AND LOW
Mrs
VV. writes: When I wake
up in the morning my stomach is
flat but by evening it is quite
high What could ca use this sw ell­
ing

REPLY
Food and g

OLDSTERS' bu.
.
D F writes
Do old people need
more sleep than the young and
middle aged’
REPLY
The elderly are less active and
usually need less sleep. On the
other hand
they tire more easily
and go to bed earlier In addition.
they catnap frequently dugng the
day.

A WINTER PROBLEM
L. M writes
Why do most peo­
ple sidler (rom frequent urination

during cold w eather'’
I have no
trouble this way in the summer
tim e but in cold w eather I m a l­
w ays looking for the nearest w ash­
room.

REPLY
Apparently cold stimulates the
bladder
In addition, morp urine
is manufactured during the win­
tertim e because le-s water is lost
through perspu alien

VARICOSE ULCERS
D. W
w rtif . Why are sores on
a varicose vein difficult to cure?

REPLY
The m ajority are not, hut the
few that become chronic give the
lesions their bad reputation. They
fail to heal because nothing is done
to eliminate the varicose veins.
Another possibility is that the con­
dition is misdiagnosed and the ul­
cer sterns from poor circulation
due to hardening of Rte arteries
rath er than to varicose veins.

TE< HNH I VN N JOB
H
J. write
( an a registered
nurse do a metabolism test or
must the doctor do it ’

REPLY
A
nur*-c
may
ma** this test.
if she ha
been taug'it how
In
hospitals, the ba al metabolic de
terminations are made by medical
technicians whereas in the physi­
cian's office they can be done by
a nurse technician or other med­
ical assistant trained to use the
m achine

LEUKEMIA IN .ANIMALS
T. V. writes
Do anim als ever
develop leukemia'’

REPLY
Yes particularly fowl.

To the limit of »p*ce, question* per-
taming to tho prevention of d.veave Will
be angered
Perton*! repliei will be
made when teiurn vtarrperi envelope I*
enclosed
Telephone inquire* not *e-
repted
Dr V*n Delian w I not max*
d agnosia bt
pre arn be
for
individual
diana***.

BABSON PARK. Mass. — I row
see no way to cut costs of opeiat­
ing primary or gramm ar school*.

I
believe,
however,
that
high
schools and colleges will become
m ore efficiently and economically
operated. The self service super­
market will show the way.

!>o-lt-Ynur»Hf
Movement

Some
educational
experts
are
urging cities and town* to spend
less on buildings,
libraries, and
equipment and devote more of the
total allotment to teachers' salar­
ies This may be good politics, but
it is not in the students' interest.
I favor building better school* with
better libraries and equipment, but
having fewer teachers
Then pay
better
salaries
to
these
fewer
teachers.
The most vital field for a “Do-
It-Yourself” campaign is that of
education. A parent tan buy a set
of encyclopedias
for HOO which
contain more information than is
contained in the heads of all the
teachers in your community More
over, the training and discipline of
self-education is c en more valua­
ble than all the facts that can be
learned Hence, I forecast that the
next great movement in education
for those above 13 years of age will
be teaching students to learn with­
out teacher*. I wish that some city
would put the m anagers of its self-
service
supermarkets
on
their
school boards.

The .School Board

To
begin
with,
you
probably
don't know who are on your local
*chool board
If not, send to your
superintendent of schools and a^k
for a list of the members and the
business in which each is engaged
and the number of children which
eac h has in Hie schools. You may
be .surprised to find how poorly
chosen these men and women are
for this work.
In too many cities, school board
member* are interested in getting
income for them selves or friends
as
doctors,
builders,
insurance
agents, bank officials, storekeep­
ers, etc. These school committee
m em bers naturally take the advice
of the superintendent of schools
who is an honest man but is guided
by the colleges which determine
what shall be taught and how. The
superintendents and scImioI princi­
pals are too often judged by the
number of students they pass along
to the colleges, and promoted ac-

Factographs

Iron ore coal and limestone are
the three principal raw materials
used in making steel.

Snakes, often regarded as slimy
creatures, are actually cool and
dry to the touch.

Natives of the
Marquesas
is­
lands, in the Pacific, harpoon wild
cattle since they lack firearms.
Dogs aid them in the hunting.

About one fifth of public high
school
systems
in
the
United
S tates provide program s for driver
education.

ro v in g ly . They are fine men and
women; they deserve much better
pay, but they have very little free­
dom ,

What I* Educ atio n?

I have just bern reading report*
of the recent Conference on Edu­
cation
held In Washington. The
great demand there was for feder­
al aid without federal interference.
Very little discussion was devoted
to what should be taught our child­
ren and how. No time was given to
discussing
lowering the cost or
taism g the efficiency of schools.
The great need today is to tackle
the
educational problem
as
we
have T. B. and polio and cancer.
I have in mind a fam ily of four
grown up brothers all of whom at­
tended the same schools and had
the sam e teachers. Yet three of tho
men are today useful in their com ­
m unities and hold good positions.
One of the boys was a “delin­
quent'' and is now a ne'er-do-well
supported by the first three. The
question the mother asks I*: Did
the schools have any effect on the
character or “life'' of these boys?

T r a v e l i n g To The Moo*

The books most popular with the
youth of today are books on “space
travel” — that is, going to other
planets. It is said that Washington
is having more inquiries about the
earth “ satellites” which are to be
released than about any other sub­
ject, Why is it that young people
are so much more interested in
other worlds than in learning about
their own world and how to live in
it? Something is wrong somewhere.
Education should teach how to live,
It should help parents mold char­
acter.
T ea ch er should be spiritually
minded in order to be efficient. Al­
though they should be paid better
salaries, yet this salary should not
be based upon the degrees which
they have received. Looking back
over m y school life, it was tha
teachers with the biggest heart*
who won my interest and awaken­
ed a desire for knowledge and
service.
To get back to my main appeal;
One sure way to increase the effi­
ciency and reduce the cost of our
schools and truly help our child­
ren is to teach children where to
find their own answers to questions
and awaken in them a desire for
more knowledge. We need teachers
born with a love for children and
trained as helpful librarians.

By Central Press

The British House of Commons
has 6to members, compared with
435 members in the U. S. House of
R epresentatives.

The loquat, a fruit that looks
like a plum, belongs to the sam e
fam ily as the apple and the pear.

The United States contains about
the sam e number of Chinese and
Japanese,

In 1955. more farms were being
operated in Florida than in 1950.
Florida was the only stata in tho
Union to do so.

SIX
THE
CUMBERLAND
NEWS,
CUMBERLAND,
MD.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
5,
1 956
Phone PA 2-4600 for a W ANT AD Toker
Piedmont Draws Berkeley Springs As Region 4 Opponent

Vikings Face
Hedgesviile
At Shepherd

Mounfaineer High

Opposes Newburg In

Opener At Parsons

Piedm ont High School, winner of
nine con.cecu tive gam es, inclu ding:
th ree the p ast weekend
in the*
Section 16 event at Keyser, willi
p iay B erkeley Sp rings High Schools
Indians of M organ cou nty Friday
a t 8 o'clock in the semi-final rou nd i
of the W est Virginia Class ‘‘R"!
Begion No. 4 tou rnam ent at Shep ­
herd College.
In the other sem i-final gam e at
7 o'clock. Coach Jesse Rigglcm an s
Petersbu rg
High
School
Vikings
will do battle with Hedgesviile High
School of Berkeley cou nty.
The cham p ionship gam e is .sche­
du led Satu rday at 8 o'clock. Ofti-
«’lals for the tw'o-day tou rney which
w-ill be directed hy Gordon Eism on,
p rincip al of Shep herdstown High
School, are Sheriff Tiano and Jack
.Andrews,
Be.it WVSD In Finals
Piedm ont
U8-5)
won the 16-B
event on Satu rday night by beat­
ing the West Virginia School for
the D eaf a t Potom ac State College
hy the score of 75-51 after disp osing
of F o rt Ashby 66-51 and Ridgclcy
,54-52 in p relim inary gam es.
Clay Smith, Dick Niland and E d­
die Orndorff had 30, 21 and 20
p oints for Piedm ont in the cham ­
p ionship gam e while C harles Bu -
em i and Gene Smith sp arked the
Rnmney qu int with 21 and 12 ta l­
lies.
In the consolation final a t Key­
ser. Ridgeloy High’s Blackhaw ks
heat E lk G arden. 49-51.
Kenny
H artm an, Ellsw orth L am bert and
Mike Zö llner scored 14, 12 and JO
p oints for Chet P ayne's qu int. Tom
Rawlings headed Elk G arden with
19.

Pennsylvania Beagles
Score In Derby Trial

Hubs Lose By Forfeit,
Mel Henry Gets Into
Hassle WithArbiter

Stoltenberg, Risch

Hounds Head Thirty

In PCA Qualiiier

Mayfield Wins
At Baton Rouge

Californian Cops
$2,200 With 277

Hagei-itown
High
School,
which p lays Frederick High s
Cariéis in the first Cla'>
A"
game of the M.oylanri D islrid
No. 1 tou rney Friday night at
Fort Hill High School, lost the
final gam e of its regu lar sche­
du le hc4 Friday at Chambers-
bu rg ttigh School via the tor-
feit rou te.
Cham hershiirg
was
leading
43-37, in the third p eriod with
1 20 rem aining when one of the
officials charged
that
Coafh
Mel Henry had u ttered p rofane
langu age agam.st him. Henry
said that su ch a charge wa.s
u ntru e. A p olice officer was
called tn evict the Hagerstown
coach hu t the form er refu sed
to make Henry leave the gym ­
nasiu m . When Mel insisted on
rem aining on the bench with
his team the gam e was for­
feited to C ham bersbu rg by the
officials.
The Hu b wou nd u p their reg­
u lar sea.son with a 14-6 record.
Frederick closed its 195.5-.56
Rchedu le last week with a 16-2
record, winning its final gam e
from Annap olis High School, at
Annap oli.s, ,59-36.

Soap Box Derby
Is Discontinued

«
Ev ent Is Cancelled

After Eight Years

BATON ROI G F. La.. .March 4
lley Mayfield of Los An-
an.s were adju dged the winners of gelcs finished with two hirdies to ;
the Derbv Trial held yesterday by day to clinch a fhree-.stroke vit ;
the Allegany Beagle Clu b at the tory in the $12..500 Raton Rou ge
Barton
Dairy
Farm .
.McMu llen Op en Golf Tou rnam ent,
highway,
.Mayfield shot a three u nder p ar
'
Chap p ie s
Chance,
owned
by 69 tor a 277 total after 72 holes, j
Charles
N
Stoltcntierg.
Altoona,
Jim m v D e m a r e t. Kiam esha;
p aced
a
field
of
20 entries
in Lake. N. Y.. tied with Mayfield:
winning fir.st p late in the 13 inch at the .start of the day's rou nd,-
tla -s.
bad a 72.
:
'
Risch's .icff
owned by W illiam
D em aret wou nd u p in a fou r-;
Risch, David.sville, Pa..* won the way tie lor the ru nneru p .sp ot with!
15 inch evc'nl in which there w'cre a 280, PffA king Dou g F trd . also
ten entries.
<d K iam esha Lake. W alter Bu rke
i
Galen Ritchey, Roaring Sp ring, mo of
Franklin.
.Mich ;
Freddie
Pa., and William (Rtebel. Fro.st- Haa.N
of
Clarem ont,
Calif .
and,
bu rg, did the ju dging in the 1.1 inch Fred Hawkins of FI Paso. Te.x,.'
clas.H while Ritchry and l.ou Slitch- all tinished with 2?« ) s to tie De­
er, Cu m berland, were the ju dges m aret. Bu rkcmo and Ford finished
D n 'th e 15 inch clai;s.
¡with 68’h, H aas with 7! while Haw-]

j
I’lace
hou nds
in
both
classes kins cam e in with 70.
¡qu alified for the f’cnn Central As-
The crowd interest centered on
'sociation cham p ionship s schedu led the battle between D em aret and
Tor Ap ril 7-8 at
the T n -C o u n ty : Mayfield. Both were tw o u nder p ar
■Beagle (Tu b, Carrnlltown. ('am bria throu gh the 1.5th hole,
cou nty.
Pa,
The
F’enn
C entral
Both hogeyed the p ar 4 IHth hole.
Association is comp osed of eight M ayfield w as short of the green
!clu bs, inclu ding the Allegany Bea- with his second shot, short again]
gle Clu b,
i'^'th a chip shot and two p u tted'
Y esterday's resu lts;
11
IN < H
( I.V S S
» a i
K N T R IF .» »
^
w
e
i
i
t
into a trap again Billy M artin and

2 Daiifne .s, ('. st« v« sp H, RoaringjOn the p ar 4 17th hole for anotheryj j jyi
Konstanty

Top 20 Teams
Rated By INS

M*;W
YDRK.
MARCH
4 -
n.N S'—Here are the top 20 col­
lege basketball team.s of the
week as voted in a nationwide
su rvey by International News
Service.
1—San Francisco '24-0;
2—Ixju isville '23-3>
3_D ayton <23-3-
4—North Carolina State <24-3)
5— Alabama '20-3*
6—Iowa TB-S'
7—Sou thern M ethodist <22-2)
8— Illinois <18-3-
9—V anderbilt <19-4'
10—Temp le '21-3*
Second Ten; 11—North C arol­
ina
' 18-5';
12—Kentu cky < 19-
5» : 1.3—Holy Cross i22-4t;
14—
St.
.Josep h’s *Pa.) '20-4);
L5—
P C L A. <19-5': 16—Utah <21-
5'; 17—St. Francis <.N. Y.) <19-
2:
18—Ohm Slate <1.5-5';
19—
Hou ston <19-5'; 20—Iowa State
<17-4<.

SS. Peter-Paul
Posts Seventh
Straight Win

Tops St. Patrick's
By Score Of 44-36

r A T H O l I C L F A O t K

W
L
SS. P p tp r -P a u l
7 0
St. M ich a el’s
St.
.M a r y'*
.1 1
O a kla n d
K eyser
3 2
W estern p o rt
St
P a t r ick’s
3 4

T h u rsd a y
(.a n ir s

,S.S. F’ eter P a u l a t W e.stern p o rt
S t,
.M a ry’*
a t
St.
P a tr ick
vSt. M ich a el’s a t O a kla n d

Yankees Sign
Billy Martin

Konstanty In Fold,

Each Get $20,000

ß G A j2 e iL a U
SCORES

SATURDAY GAMES

,S< H O L .A S T IC
1« B
S ectio n a l:
(A t
K eys er )
P ied m o n t 75, Wes» t
V a
D ea f
.51
( ( h a m p to n sh ip
g a m e)
R id g clcy
49.
E lk
G a rd en
41
(C o n so la tio n
F in a l»
4 t-B
S ectio n a l:
(A t
W a r d en * » llle)

B erkeley
S p rin g s
85,
W a rd en sv ille
41
(C h a m p io n sh ip
g a m e)
C a p o n B rid g e 79. P a w P a w 70
¡C o n so la tio n
lin a l)

C O L L E G IA T E

D a r tm o u th
90,
B ro w n
79
(tw o
o v er tim es)
Y a le
8 2, H a r v a r d
69
C a ni.sius 64,
.N ia g a ra 62
F o r d h a m 78, S eton H a li 76
P it t
100,
P en n
S ta te
90
.St.
J o h n 's
(B K n >
77. t ( N Y ’
69
K en tu cky 101, Tenncs.see 77
W
K en tu cky 100. M id d le T en n
85
O kla h o m a A . & M . 52- S t. L o u is 49
B r a d ley 69, N o tr e D a m e 63
W ich ita
71.
T u lsa
51
SS. P eter and Pau l qu int k e p t ^ ^ S a “ o t
two winning streaks going yester-
(o v ertim e»
day by chalking u p its 7th
"
of the second half cham p ionship O r eg o n
72.
W a sh in g to n S ta te
58
race of the Catholic You th Leagu e
J
*
.
n c
J
r
71, W yo m in g 64
and p osting its 22nd consecu tive M o n ta n a 63.
C o lo ra d o
victory over St. P atrick’s over _
A ir F o rce A ca d . 7Z. D en v er F ro sh 60
five-year sp an.
<N cw M ex ico
74, U ta h S ta le 63
The score of yesterday’s gam e,
Id a h o sta te 6:i. M o n ta n a s ta te 67
p layed on SS. P eter and Pau l cou rt
%
was 44-36.
I u CL A R4. C a U fo rm a 62
li'H iit t h p
m i i i r f p r '
T ch rs, 91. T ren to n T ch rs. 80
M. F a tric ks lea at m e qu arter,
f.3-6, and also at halftim e, 19-16,
W oo sler 85. O hio W esleya n 65
bu t Coach Bob M attingly’s aggre-
gation forged fo the fore in the p u rd u e
73.
In d ia n a 71
third p eriod at 38-29 and never was
'
A llegh eny 68. W a sh, i .lefferso n 57
h ea d ed .
| D a yto n
71.
C im -in n a ti
58
Mike Firlie and Carrol! Wilt with
Kansas state 7.
Geneva Ki4. Waynesbu rg 62

A
L
M .
62
a B n g h a m
Y o u n g % . D en v er 86

,
.
.
.
S T . P E T E R S B U R G . F l a . M a r ch !
.
,
.
cc
n
.ijf u ev a lAH,
v> ctynfM iui K

¡ t h e
g r een .
D em a r et
w en t
i n t o
a 4 i 4 6_T h e N ew Y o r k Y a n k ees co m - ^
p o i n t s
s p a r k ed
S S .
i
joseph.s
9 i
D ela w a re
~ i

1 t r a p a n d m i s s ed a s ix f o o t p u t t ,
¡ p l ct ed
t h ei r
s ig n in g s
t o d a y
w h e n ^ * '
P a u l
a t t a ck
w h i l e
L a r r y

' '
D em a r et
w en t
In t o a t r a p a g a i n R p i v M a r t i n a n d
J u l i a n S ch o n t er co l l ect - : i^yeom m g
104, w est C h ester T ch rs ss

ed ei g h t t a l l i es ea ch . M i ck ey S ca l-iC o ig a t^ e^ m ^ ^ R h o d e
DUnd^^68^^

s p n n g ,
p «
¡ b o g ey,
w h i l e
M a y f i el d
.sa n k
a
2 2 a g r eed
to
t er m 's
t
ct t a l ed S t . P a t r i c k ’ s w i t h 14 p o i n t s . s,'*^ P eter-s
‘ j^.’^ 's r s T B o n a v en t u r e
7 4 'J . R a y H u l l ,
E n o r d o " M o o s e”
A r -

P n to in a c P a ik M a r l . G eo rg e P a r ker ,!
b i r d i c
t h r ce.
f n r
iq e^k
K a r - h
b
J i m
E v a n s
a n d
J i m
S i t t i g
O h '« 9« - X a v ier , o . 91 (o v eitim e) n o n e.
T o m m y
K el l y
a n d
W a l d o n
»
lu r
13.T0.
r.d cn
»
.
.
.
. .
_
.
, nnnii» « rn. H:1. .«Cl
6 ranris. Pa. 69
,,,Skinner.

3
P o to m a c
P a r k
4
N esco
N a r b y,
( a r i
A .
G r o v er ,
A l
tCKina, I ’ a ,
R eserv e:
F ro st
P la ce
l.a fly,
J o h n
R
A r m s tr o n g , T r ip le
l.a kcs
15
1N'( H
C L A S S
(l(t
F N T R IE S )
1
R i s f U * J eff, W illia m R isch , D a v id « -
v ille.
P a
2. H en ry C o u n ty B la ckey, W illia m G o e
b el,
F rn .sfh u rg
.3
H i R o ck
.Sa m .
D r .
H .
r .
D ieh l,

F ro s t h u rg
4. P ea rso n '»
J e D ee.
J .
P ea rso n ,
A l­
to o n a ,
Pa
R eserv e ■
H in kles
R a n g er .
J a m es
H in kle, tu m b er la n d .

Brav es May

Mayfield hit an ap p roach shot on
rep orted to
the p ar 5 18th to within six feetj^gyg received a
of the p m. He then drop p ed his:^20,000 contract,
p u tt fnr a hirdie and the $2.200j
j^lanager
Ca.s-
first p lace money. D em aret had a '^ y stengel was

i n s t r u m en t a l
in
p ar 5 on the last hole.

C u m berland’s Soap Box D erby.
m id-su m m er affair for the p ast —
i
»
s
i
eight years, will be discontinu ed. | f Q
a ©
M C lC O C K
Derby sp onsors here have been —
^
•
•
Berkeley Top s W arriors
notified by All-Am erican Soap Box J Q 5 t. L O U I S
Berkeley Sp rings,
coached . bV;
in D etroit that Cu m-
G erard ‘M erry ' Calhou n, *^u e-timej^p j.jgg^.g franchise has been can-
M oorefield High athlete, earned
regional berth by beating Cap on
Bridge.
62.53,
and
W ardensville
H igh’s W arriors in th a t order ml
the Section 14 event at W ardcns-
ville. The Berkeley qu int owns an,
overall record of I4TF

John J . McM u llen, p u blisher of
the Tim es and A lleganian Com­
p any, has received the following

BRADENTON. FLA.. M arch 4 -
iIN S)—T rade winds blew in the
Sp ring training cam p of the Mil-

Philley Is Last
Oriole To Sign

Dav e Reportedly
Will Get $23,000

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz.. M arch 4
—O u tfielder Dave Philley, who hit
.299 for the B altim ore Orioles last

Fearer Loop
Playoffs To
OpenTonight

Two Games On Tap

For Beall Court

H ayoffs in the F earer Memofia!
Chu rch
Basketball
Leagu e
of
¡PYostbu rg will get u nder w'ay to­
night at Beall High School.
Q u arter final contests will be
staged tonight and tomorrow, sem i­
finals on Thu rsday and the cham p ­
ionship gam e one week from to­
night.
In tonight’s op ener at 6:45 o’­
clock. Coach Tommy Wilson’s St.
M ichael’s qu int will p lay Coach
Jack Atkinson’s St. Josep h’s cag-
ers of Midland. In the second con-
test,
H arry
B aker’s
Frostbu rg
M ethodist team will op p ose H arry
H itchins’ Salem Reform ed p assers
at 8 o'clock.
Tu esday night Joe C arter’s Eck-
hart Methodist five will m eet Jack
B u rner’s
Klondyke
iloorm en
a t
6:45 while Gu y M allow's Congre­
gational
aggregation
will
tangle
with Glenn “Sp eed” H anna’s Welsh
Bap ti.st qu int at 8 o’clock.
In the Thu rsday semi-finals the
w inner of .Monday’s first gam e
will m eet the winner of Tu esday’s
first gam e and the winner of Mon­
day's second contest will do battle
with the victor m Tu esday’s second
tilt.
Officials for the p layoffs will ha

BILLY MARTIN

getting both hold­
ou ts to sign. He
called M artin in
New
York
and
informed
the
scrap p y
infielder
that he wanted him in cam p and
satisfied. M artin w as given a $3,000
hike over last season's salary.
Stengel also sp oke to K onstanty
at the training cam p . The veteran
p itcher had been discontented with
p reviou s term s and settled for the
sam e salary as he received in
1955.
M artin, who can p lay second and

X a v ip r, O . 91 (o v eilim e) n o n e
showing the way with i.l and 1 3 ; ^ " " . *,
p oints, St. M ichael’s defeated St.; M inneso ta se. M ich isa n 72
M a in e 86. B ow doin 82
A ( C
T o u rn e»
C h a m p io n sh ip
«
N o rth C a ro U n a S ta te 76, W a ke F o rest 64
S erv ice B a sketb a ll
2nd A rm y T o u rn ey
C h a m p io n sh ip
F t . K n o x
108,
F t.
E ustis 87
D isl. 25 N A IA P la yo ff«

F’e te r’s of W esternp ort at F ro st­
bu rg yesterday by the score of
49-.32.
M ertz w as high scorer for West-
crnp ort with 10 p oints.
St, M ichael’s held a 12-p oint lead

w au kee Braves today as ru m ors sea.son after they obtained him from

a t
i n t er m i s s i o n , 28-16.

L i n eu p s ;

St. M ich a el *
K ir h v
f
W ed d ie
{
.SittlK
f
K iR h l
g
E v a n s
g
D eia n ev f
M cK en r ie g
B a r r v
g
T o ta ls
N o n SCO rin g
subs:
St
M tch a el'-s
K id -
w ell, R o b erts, < a ta n ia , W er n er . W estern ­
p o rt
N elso n ,
W ilso n , L a n n o n .
S co re b y p erio d s:
S T .
M I C H A E L ’S
...................... 17
2$
39
49
W E S T F .R N P O R T
6
16
29
32
O fficia ls — S h er t ter a n d
B o llin o

1 G
F
T
W f s lf rn p o rt
G
F
T

1
1
1
N ila n d
f
6
2
2 |
3
6
6
H er b er t
i
1
2
41
5
3
13
D a v i*
«
2
2
6'

1
0
2
M a r t i
K
3
4
10
4
7 15
C R’neUi
K
1
5
7
2
1
5
F 'en h a ker f
6
1
1
I
0
2
Thom p.son g
0
2
2
I
1
3
T o ta ls
7
IB
32.
18
13 49

F IN A L S
G eo rg ia T ch rs 112. Stetson 86
M a son
D ixon
P la yo ff*
f ; f
t
’ M U S t. M a r y* 107, L o v o la .
R a ltn n o re 86 K lo n d yke

letter from W. J . ".lake” King,
gp ncral m anager of the All-Ameri-iLoins Uardinal.s.
^can Soap Box D erby, Inc.:

p ersisted that first basem an Joe
Adcock will be p eddled to the St.
Cleveland, signed a contract
the 195f5 season today.
He

year after retu rning from s e r v i c e P eter -P i.
g f t

a first-

Coach Cliff Towles’ Cap on Bridge
High cagers won consolation hon-
* "•
p '
;
........ n
mp ntinncd as nnssit» le
ors at Warden.sv.llo hy w h ip p in g :'^ roqu ircm onis of
' T ' ’
B ravo rs(m g h t to gel
Paw P aw 's Ihrates Satu rday nighi P« -rhy agroom onl was lo have at
hv thP crnrp of 79 79 John McCau-
.50 or m ore qu alified c o n t e s t - s e c o n d Pa.em an.
by the score ol 79 m. Jonn Mcu .au
< i a Ineal race each'
The B raves are not hiding the
ley banged in 36 p oints and S ir-;
^ P the basis of p ast c o n -fa t’l
w ant Red Schoen-
bau gh collected 20 for the victors.
R ay L argent p aced Paw Paw with
J8 m arkers.
Petersbu rg won the L5-B .section
a! F riday night by downing Circle-
ville’s Indians, 6,5-43, atte r .sp illing

contract. He had requ ested a two-
year agreem ent.
Philley took p art in today’s work-

2
4
0 0
4
4
n
3
5 n

18

8
0
0 8
4 12
0 0
0 6
0 10
0 0
8 14

^*",in Sep tem ber. Konstanty p osted a ^ Irian r

_
was the last Oriole to s i g n . i ^ t T '" ^ ’
First basem an .Toe Adcock and ih e 3.5-year-oId 1‘hilley rep ortedly J
f
season
^

•■For the p asi fivv yra rs one p f'right h.andor Bu h Bu hl have hefn.v.n| p eceive $2.1,0(10 in a one-.vearii’,,
rnm rnational L e a g u e d " rL ""™ "'
- ____ :______
„f « K,. c,v..,x n^v m entioned as nossit» le trade bad asicontraet. He had reou ested a two- .
,
v/
i
r * i
i
<»
joined the Y anks in the final weeks
Total*
of the season, bu t w as ineligible
tor the World Series.
st V at r kk ’s
'
ou t.
Meanwhile, rookie Jo e Cristello
grabbed m ost of the glory in a
p air of intrasqu ad gam es, getting
fou r sm g h s m five tu rns, stealing W g H g p H O IT ie R U R S

S t.
P a t.
S ia let ta
t
S m ith
f ’
O ’R o u rke
e
M a r tin g
B u z z a rd g
B ro d e
T o ta ls

W .
V a
C oll.
to n fer en r e
< ha m p io n sh ip
W . 'Vs. T ech 83. G len v ille 72
S m o ky
M o u n ta in T o u rn ey
C h a m p io n sh ip
T u scu lu m 55.
L in co ln
.M em o ria l 81
!4o. C o n f
T o u rn ey
W est V ir g in ia
.58.
R ich m o n d
.66
(ch a m p io n sh ip )
D ist. 29 N A IA
P la v o ffs
T en n .
S ta te
72,
J a ckso n ,
M iss.
(f in a le)
W in sto n -S a lem 9 2. M d
S la te 86
(co n so la tio n )

« 4

Midland Methodist won the p lay­
offs last season.
H ere’s how the team s finished
the regu lar season:

W
L
fc)
1
F .ckh a rt
B a p t.
7
8
2
P res b yteria n
. 6
9
2
E n g lish
B a p t .. 4 11
3
D . A
W
4 n
5
S t. P a u ls
.
4 11
5
M id la n d
M eth . 3 12
6
S I,
J o h n a
. . . 3 12
W elsh
..................
8 7
Z io n
...................... 0 15

S t.
M ich a el«
14
F ro stb u rg M e. 13
E ckh a r t M e.
. 13
C o n g reg a t'n a l
12
S a lem
. . 10
S I. J o sep h ’«
. 1(1

Sunday ’s NBA Sco res

Boston 128, Philadelp hia 114
New York 118. Syracu se 111
.Minneap olis 113, St. Lou is 84
F'ort Wayne 103, Rochester 88

w e
reg ret dK’nst of the C ardinals who cou ld
^thu f
a Soap Box Derhv ag reem ent , 6olve their second ha.se pro blem s.
!will not be offered for the cu rrent!
M eanwhile. Rookie first basem an
Fran k T orre who IS being groom ed j home and making
I'he
Dertiv for bovs 11 to 15 years
to su cceed Adcock—it he is traded catches in left
iield.

Mays And Thompson

O fficia ls
B u z z a rd
a n d

8
16
38
13
19
29
R itt er

two
circu s

ville’s Indians. 65A3. after sp . m
g ^
co-‘sp onsored here - w a s beaned today at the B raves’
The
.squ ad
of
Coach
T.u

53 T 2
The vminL^sTrn^^^^^^
the
Tim es-News
and
Filer cam p _ His p rotecUve helm et p re- H arris won both gam es over C
1?» '
A i t inc-kv«
Chevrolet. Inc.. with the C u m ber-vented seriou s inju ry.
*,Harry B recheen's .squ ad. 6-5
i.s 12 wins and 11
.
L ^
,
,
Association of Com-
There w as a Big dent in the bei- ^. 2 . Rookie p itchers Kelly Se
Hedgesviile em erged the victor
.^e rm bt side of his ..„a
w i.m .v.cU .
. o. k

Nine Win 15 Hams
In Ridgeley Shoot

Nine p ersons shared 15 ham s in

N. B. A.

R m h esier 9 4,
M in n ea p o lis 96
F T
3 3 Jenkins To Retire
J
8 1
NEW YORK. March 4 .,4"-Hayes
0 6 Jenkins, Olymp ic and world figu re
g 3g skating cham p ion, said today he
is going to retire from rink com ­
p etition and stu dy law.

4 4
Jenkins, who will be 23 years old
^ M arch 23, arrived by p lane today
from Eu rop e, fre.sh from his Olym­
p ics and world m eet conqu ests.

Do Yo u Need An Extra
Ro o m ?

When your friends or rela­
tiv es ore in town, colt for
reserv ations at the
CUMBERLAND
MOTEL
1 Mile East of City Limits
on U. S. Route 40

EKC« ll« nt Food Nea rby
PHONE
PA 2-9885

. „ " r i e 'T n
ñ . . . - » ¡,,
. , , . ^ , „ «
^ . ^ 0 „.v„p ow ..r.
tA
I hi’TP u rro 50 narlicinnnts in irn ip if.
mu it
S;*!. n .'^ T h " ? d S o g e , X ' r I t« - d nv o re thg n f,.$ entnes in sulfer.ng fro m a headache.

eh m m atm g M u sselm an ■ s.^ p p lem e n :™ » t'd
I"';'
,
in the indiai ro und. 4 7 4 .i, in nv er-.dt'dual.firalinns a
,,.,..,1 H v n d m a t l Alld ForHPS
time. Hedg esv dle, co ached hy ii,|l » 'o wev er, there v v ere o nly 4 a .actual n y i l U l l l d l l H IIU n i l U C 5
- .......
s r - '
”
To Play At Bedford
W inners starting with 1948 were*

!
PHOENIX, Ariz., M arch 4 .4*' —
.'.'(’’a " Hu me ru ns by Willie Mays and ,.
. u la
.
j
. .i,
“f'-G le n r y Thomp son help ed a loam "
■ " " '" " " 1
'’f " "
^ t't'm a n a g e d by Davey WUliams

right side of his
Wisniewski each Cave
f
H. A. Howney. Martinsbu rg. and
rep orted
he w as ,,p „„e hil in sp litting the mou nd
( , ^ . 1 intra-squ ad gam e of the
chores
in
the
second
six-innine
________
w inners with three ham s each. Dr.

Fights This Week

c '? **1
Bodby G em C u m berland; George cou rt for the D istrict 5 Clas.s C,
t ( i m
g h t
w« iu <«
Bu n ’ smith

B’
K4 f» «
ivf McCnole and Roger I'aylor, Wiley
The winner of this gam e will p lay teiPCBst
g h s
Ntag.
J.,
D istrict 6 winner on M arch 12
'ro^iGHT _ Gen« roirp r.
k*ii»
•4' will op p ose
,
.
,
,
J
,
.
1 .
,
f *14
Di*nn.v ,lfi P« r» z, Nrw York, a t Si

Osbou rn, owns an 18-3 record.
Thom as Faces Newbu rg
In the'scm i-tinals of the Region
,
lll-B lou rney Fr.day n.ghl at P ar- « '" •" 'd Ru riis. Ke.sser: Ned .lones,
sons
High
School,
M ou ntaineer
High School of Thom as U6-4' will ^
p lay
Newbu rg
High
Preston cou nty tl8-
?nd
Kingwood
High
Preston ™ ‘[tW tia-4( w dl op p ose
,„,,,rtnu ar1ers also
( oalfon High of Randolp h cou nty
in the second gam e.
The finals
will be staged Satu rday.
C(sach F d sSupak’s IMou ntaineers
■won the section 12-B event at Par-
son.s Satu rday t» y downing Kas.son
High in the finals, i9-62
(» eorge L I p ^ |J C A n f p f P r i r p '^
Hu ffm an and Davis .slammed in 22 r i c d u v U l l l v l “ l i t l : o
p oint.s each for the Tu cker cou n- « n y
T/v-wr*«
tians while Shaffer and Wilson had All" I OUni0y
I COm
16 p oints ap iece for Kas.son. Thom-
a.s elim inated B ayard in the op en-
lilCHMOND, \ a . M arch 4
ing rou nd. 75-61,
M ake Pairings To day

gam e.
Rookie Ryne Du ren, a fastballer,
hu rled hitless ball tor tou r innings,
hu t walked five, hit a batter and
had one wild p itch.

six-inning ¡,p p jgg
su nny, 80-degree w eather

t o d a y.

T h o m p .s o n
connected
off
J i m

E rn est K p erjessy, Johnstown, P a.,
'an d E dgar H. McDonald, Heads-
ville, W. Va., won two ham s each.

Hyndinan High School will p lay.
Midland:
E rnesto
Mellon.
Me- Forties High School tonight at 8
R icardo Mellon, McCoole; 1 o'clock on the Bedford High SchooL

Hearn wilh one on in the first m-,
Tho.se w .nnins one each were
nine to clim ax a three-ru n rally.¡„^^¡^1 llou sew nrth, Betiford Val-
while Mays, m ajor leagu e lead e r',e y, p a .; P au l Hornick. .Ir„ Johns-
in
1ÌI55
wi h
.SI
hom ers,
cam e
p a ,.
p „n ert C arder. Short
Ibrou ehm the fifth off rookie rig h t-o a p , w . V a.:
-1. Calvin Collis,
l-\ n M ,r4 n »■ T3
ItfwlLw,.^ ....AL_ —

BRING YOUR
FILM W O R K
lo b* d« v*top *d
RAND’ S
to

34 Hour Sorvico

WE SELL FILM OF AU KINDS

R A N D ’
S

Cor. Bolbmoro and Contro St«.

hander Ben Wilbu r with none on.

Maxwell is Victor

All - .America headqu arters also'
Hyndman ha-- won 14 ou t of 24
has cancelled the agreem ent ot gam es this .season.
H agerstown.
j

Hundley And Floyd
Vien’s Shuffleboard
League Standings

MEXICO CITY. M arch 4 UP -
Billy Maxwell. Ode.ssa. Tex., p ro,
today won the M exican National
Golf Op en with a record 72-hole

Bu nker Hill, W, Va.. and T. W.
Hou ser, Johnstow n. Pa.
Eighteen p articip ated in the p ro­
gram .

Vernon Works Out

SARASOTA. Fla , M arch 4 i/P -

w>-
The con.sistent
'V irginia's Rod
brilliance
o f
Hu ndlcv and

i.s
Shinn.ston
and
Fairm ont
ballots ca.st by 31 news- « « i- ru rp i. u rBrt n
Side High School.
p ap er and radio men covering the
u p
in
the
the
m axim u m
voimg.
Richniond'.s tu u rnanicnt ru nners-
u p , who lu st to West Virginia 58.56
in last night s finals, p laced two
of their aces on the team —\Nalt
Lysaght and Kd Harrison, each of
6- 9
1(1 vvhom
tinished
with
145 p oints.

7 . R r Rou nding ou t the team is Wash-

2 - 2 '6 ington and Lee s p rize sop homore
1 1
Dorn
Flora,
the
key
figu re
in
« « 3 W&L’.s first-rou nd u p set of
top -

h ip
A ll T im e high
p ie
H ea r t
( iii» «

n cr of seven gam es m a row. has cm Conterence Basketball 'rou rna-
qu alified for the ('lass A, Region 3
nicat
was
rew arded
today with
tou rney
which
gets u nder
way their u nanimi» u ,s Mde< tion lo the
Thu r.« >(iay at Fairm ont Stale Col- all tou rnainent team
lege bu t p airing.s will not be an-
Hu ndley, the indisp ciiNablc man
nou nced
u ntil today.
One gam e for
the cham p ion
Mou nlaineer.s.
will be p layed T hu rsday,
one Fri- and Floyd, the two-time Ali-Ameri
................
d ay and the champ ion.ship lilt on ^an who .set a tou rnam ent .scoring (.oidp 'n
Satu rday.
O ther team s
event a t Alorgantown Hi
higan
E ast Diu c
wn-iHMu.
p ap er
In the op ening gam e of the Class tou rnam ent. Each
.A
Region 4 tou rnam ent at Elkins
Thu rsday. Grafton <9-12' will p lay
Weston <.5-16 .
Elkins High ' ‘29-2
will tackle (ia^-'away on Friday.
The chanip ii.inship contest is set for
Satu rday.

T I T L )
t . 4 S ! l
M t n « « r
G t
I K *s» fin
G
H o itm a n
16 2- 3 n
W . P o lin *
2
D h m s
7 8 16 22
1..
P n lin g
3
Q u a lt r a
6 1 - 2 i (
P ijth m a n
2
J
S m ith
2 6
6
4
S h a lip r
7
M e y t r
5 4
7 34
W ilso n
7
B
S m ith
2 6 - 1 4 G a 'n r r
6
T o ta l*
32 15 2 1 79 B o t \» r (l
1
T o ta l*
22 I f 26 6;
S rn r«
h v p o ri'id s:
’MorNTAiNEF.R
14 46 .I? 7'- p olled 114 p oints.
K A S S O N
I t
25
41
62
O fficia l« - r.ignrr » nrt Patmrr

1
A M ) R H
\ N
t)t> Is lO N

j T > * m
W
1
T r i

b ro-stburs
l/*'K ion
SK
14
8t»b

( u m b r r la iK l
K .
of
( .
- .SI
21
.7(18

( a *
T a ,\ tor s
............... 4!»
J3
h81

G o o d fello v i.sh ip
( lu h
................. 38
;u
(28
f- o jt
A shbv
\ I W .
, ................. 38
34
.528
C lin R crn ia n s
. . . . . . . .
’ (
■9
458
1-rosi b u rg
f .iR le*
. .
_____
. . . 26
46
161
.« southern
B .ir
................. Î.1
49
319

« ito d 'u m
Inn
.
-
26
52
278
( i im b eija n ''
T H iin 'in
R
M
111

N A T I O N A l ,
r » i \ i 6 i ( » \

7 e* n i
w
I
f'« t

t ’;i>p :r
H f r f it
(
/■
-
7(,1
( , i r r n V
t .,i-v ..s'fi
.
y :
26
7 22

I- ish er
A
R o lcn fs e
51
' i
7 >iX

H -rnn *
l. i» er n
_____
?.’ ■
2. '
694

W no dn en
o i the W ..:; d ,
, 3 4
19 t

I M isth iirg
K
<« (
t .
................. *! .
'1,
4R6
M f
.S« \ « ze V f W .
.......................
41
49*,

(.o ld en
N im L'i'i
................., 2'i
4 :
1(1'!

( iiin h crl.in d M oose
..............
2:-
Ml
V i b

H i
Dee
( hit
17
t. :
2 Ì6

M iR he« l s( ore of
74th w eek:
B ill
t.flU

N ich o la s
A ip n a ,
N ew
\ n rk
< if.v .
T ele­
ca st
hv
D u M o n t,
10 p
m ,
F.S T.
W E D N E .S O A Y
J a ck l.a b u a . E a st M ea ­
d o w .
N .
Y .
v s.
.lo h n
L
S u lliv a n ,
o f
^
__

^ " d 'l ei r r a s i h v ”
B ( ! ’ !
^
p
of
2 64 ^ A r g en t i n a ’.?
R o b er t o | M , ck ey
V er n o n ,
d ela yeci
en
r o u t e

F R I D A Y - i.u d w IK L iK h th u rn , o f B r it is h id e V i ccn z o . d ef en d i n g ch a m p , w a s t o s p r i n g t r a i n i n g b y t h e d ea t h o f
second with 266.
jh,« ; father-in-law. rep orted to cam p
De Vicenzo staged a last-rou nd today for his first workou t in a
rally, scoring a 65 today to p u ll Boston Red Sox u niform,
within two strokes, after trailing j
The ,37-year old Vernon, traded
Maxwell hv six at the end of the from W ashington last November.

H o n d u ra n ,
v s.
L .
C .
M o rR a n .
D a v to n ,
O h io , a t
M a d iso n S q u a re G a r d en . N
Y .
B ro a d ca st a n d teleca st h.v .N B C . 10 p. m ,
1:,ST
s \ T l ’R D A Y . J o ev
G ia r d ello .
P h ila d el
p h ia . v s
.la y A n d erso n , P h ila d elp h ia , a t

third rou nd. .Maxwell s p rize money
w as $1,200.

w a s o n l y t h r ee
p o u n d s o v er w ei g h t

a t
1 8 8 p o u n d s .

SALE I MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS

SPECIAL
PURCHASE

$4 95 Quolity

O N
SALE
$4
A A

fo r Only
■ « W « !

Truly Outstanding V o lu ti
STOCK U P!
Hub Army & Navy
Sales Company

19
NORTH
CENTRE
ST.

SPECIAL!
Cleaning & Pressing

(oil deluxe cleaning)
3 Pant» or C'È A Q
3 Shirts . ..
I
3 Sweaters
q q
3 Skirts (plain)
I
Free Gall & Delivery
2-Hour Cleaning

Valid AnyMme up to 2:30
Open Monday Night
UNTIL 9 P. Me

GEORGE ST.
CLEANERS, Inc.

Cor. George & Union Sts.
Dial . . . PA 2-5440

Basketball Standings

(Miifit *t.in itiii£ i.)
B t
T H F
A S M K tA T F O
T R f
( o n lrren re
.All <,« iTir»
W
L P et
«
I. P et
\-W p>.l
V ir s in i*
10
2
. 8 ' '
21
R .721
(,♦’<>
W a shin gton
16
2
S t l . n
7
.731
\ irg in ia
Tech
10
7
588
14 11 .366
R u h m o n d
..
8
6
.521
16 13 .557
W m
a nd M a r y
. . . . 9
7
,563
12 14 ,467
F u itii,.r;
7
7
.560
12 16 .429
l» ,i‘-d * n n
. . . .
7
.4 F
16 15 .406
Ws« « h. a nd
L ee . . . . . 8
8
,38.5
12 16 ,429
V M l
3
11
.214
4 19 .174
T h e
C ita d el
0 10
.006
2 19 .09.5
X
conference
ch a m p m n .
S ta n d in g *
in-:
tu b , .12
chid e only R a m e* a g a in st co U eg ia te opposi-,

C
G ilb er t.
G ood
iion i

o re- B ill L a u r en t, P u r-

F
T

W TiU e
f ,
f
T
M er n m a n
5 2
5 :2
R.id'
1 6 2 2
D
O d o rff 3
6 - 1 6
C u n ha « »
6 4
4 4
.Milln
2 1-5
f>
R () do rtf 1 4 - 4 6
B ill
O ’r i i 1 5 - 0 2
B r o o k*
1 2 - 5 4
T o ta ls
14 13-'2t) 41
S co re h v p erio d s:
V A R D F S .S V lL i.fc
. . . 16
14
B E R K K L K Y
S P R IN G S
lb
39
O flii ia is
L o ren z
a n d
S h elto n

p icked
of
1.55
p oints
Name Dixie Teams
HALF Kill. \ U . Mart h 4 .4'-
DcPau l and West Virginia have
been chosen for tlie
19.56 Dixie
('lassie
It was annou nced tonight
t» y IV erett Case, coach of .North
Carolina Nfate.
Those two join Iowa and Utah

a ? the fou r intersectlonal visitors
who will op p ose .North C arolina's
cz
, *
.
r-i
*■'>2 fnu r in the op ening rou nd ol
ha.krttw ll lnu i'n„mvM, :ilat(..
('arnlina. Du ke, and Wake Forest
'a re
tolu exls
tor
the
December
; Waugh Is Loser
-------------------

T h e Pu b lic

is in vited fo view

th e co n stru ctio n o f

Now being built
on Vocke Road

Office 702 Hill Top Driv e

Phone PA 2-2322

FT M \ ERS. Fla
March 4

Fieilnnctni ( ,
r
Î
V4 V S D .
G
F
T
r
s..
..."
.4
2
4 3(.i
H ijerru
9
3- 6 z ;
(,
( .r,,'l U
'
6 21
M et '.V
1
2
¿
4
1 ■ r,
8
4- 7 2(1
.M m ilh
4
4- 8
12
!
\ . . nd
'
(s
Í.
2
I ’o p f.i '« h
.3
î
4
~

K
■
■
■
2
.\d 4? ' ,s
3
1
2
7
* ; a
.
b .
p eri'id s;
10 1« !*
2Ü
I ! 22

r »
•. i« ) \T
2.1
4]
8(1
75
w
■
D Í A F
16
28
44
S I
OhiCi« .*—Beau aad Siaiu9 iaw» c5 l*

B kH
-.pr G
f
B
R h a rt
i
2
2
S
< in-.e
1 i ft- (I 22
Sheet*
0 0- ; 0

M en r «
2 « • ('
4
u * u
j
L t !ose
11 0 - i
2 2 Jim wau gh. p romising
right hand
[.crner 1
6 -
2
2
p itc'hcr oi a tcw vcars ago
who
.Sm ith
4
8- 8 16
,
,
7
,
V. B'hart 3
9 - 1 0 r, I’’ trym g a com cbark with
the'
Totals 33-19-23
85 Pittsbu rgh
P irates, gave u p live:

2 ,
hits in three innings today as the
71 85 P irates went
throu gh their first
intra-squ ad gam e of the training
sea.son.
Wau gh was the losint p itcher as
the
Su keiorth.'"
niafic u p of last
year .s r ( -•'ila^^—beet
the
'Mu r
tau g!;'-" 4 '!
(iair Allie. p lay.'ni; :-;(orls'op tor
the losers
had .s;>
chances and
•niu iied three o f them fo r e rro rs.
4

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SIX
THE
C U M BERLA N D
N EW S,
C UM BERLAN D ,
MD.,
M O ND AY,
M A R C H
5,
1956
Phone PA 2-4600 for o WANT AD Taker

SCORES

G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E
AND SURETY BO N D IN G

Fearer Loop
Playoffs To
OpenTonight

Two Games On Tap

For Beall Court

Top 20 Teams
Rated By INS

NKW
YORK.
MARCH 4-
<INS'—Here are the top 20 col­
lege basketball teams of the
week as voted in a nationwide
survey by International News
Service.
1—-San Francisco < 24-01
2—louisville <23-3 >
3— Dayton <23-3»
4— North Carolina State <24-31
5—Alabama (20-3»
ft—Iowa < 16-5)
7—Southern Methodist <22-2)
ft—Illinois <18-3*
9—Vanderbilt <19-4)
10-Temple <21-3>
Second Ten: l l —North Carol­
ina '18-5);
12—Kentucky <19-
5»; 13—Holy Cross ‘22-4►; 14—
St .Josephs 'Pa.* <20-4l; 15—
U C L A . < 19-5'; 1ft—Utah <21-
5>; 17—St. Francis 'N. Y.) <19-
2; 18—Ohio State < 15-5); 19—
Houston <19-51; 20—Iowa State
(17-4».

Yankees Sign
Billy Martin

Konstanty In Fold,

Each Get $20,000

SATURDAY GAMES
SC HOLASTIC

16-B
Sectional:
(At
Keyser)

Piedmont 75, West Va
Deal SI
(Championship
game)
Ridgeley CS. EIK Garden Cl
(Consolation
Final)

I I H Sectional; (At Wardensville)
Berkeley Springs SS, Wardensville 41
(Championship
game)
Capon Bridge 79. Paw Paw 7ft
(Consolation final)

C O L L E G IA T E
Dartmouth N . Brown 79
(two overtime*)
Yale 82. Harvard 69
Canisius M , Niagara 62
Kordham 78. Seton Hail 76
Pitt
IOO. Penn State 90
St
John's i B k n .) 77, ( CNY 69
Kentucky 101, Tennessee 77
W Kentucky IOO. Middle Tenn 8.7
Oklahoma A
A M. 52 St
Louis 49
Bradley 69, Notre Dame 63
Wichita 71, Tulsa 51
Nebraska 64, Oklahoma 6.1
Nebraska 64, Oklahoma 63
(overtim e!
San Francisco 65, Loyola (L A ) 48
Washington 71, So. California 67
Oregon 72. Washington State 58
Stanford 72, San Jose State 70
Utah 71, Wyoming 64
Montana 63, Colorado A
A M . 62
Brigham Young 96. Denver 86
Air Force Acad
7$. Denver Frosh 60
New Mexico 74. Utah State 63
idaho State 63. Montana State 67
Iowa 96. Illinois 72
Navy 76, Arm y 67
UCLA 84, California 62
New Haiti Tchra. ti, Trenton Tchrs. 80
Princeton 80. Cornell 76
Wooster 85, Ohio Wesleyan 65
Penn 60, Columbia 58
Florida 82, Georgia 69
Purdue 73. Indiana 71
lafayette 111, Rutgers 69
Allegheny 68. Wash. A Jefferson 57
i Dayton 71, Cincinnati 58
Missouri 85, Kansas State 7.
I Geneva 134, Waynesburg 62
St. Josephs 91 Delaware 77
Albright 64. F'ranklin A Marshall 60
Flast Stroudsburg 89, Kutztown 72
Lycoming 104, West Chester Tchrs 88
(Colgate 78, Rhode Island 68
Wisconsin 76, Northwestern 70
St. Peter'* N. J. 85 St. Bonaventure 74
Miami. Ohio 96. Xavier, O 91 (overtime)
Duquesne 83, St. Francis. Pa. 69
Ohio State 96, Michigan State 84
Minnesota 86, Michigan 72
Maine 86. Bowdoin 82

Af C Teeraey
Championship
•
North Carolina Stat# 76, Wake Forest 64

service Basketball

?nd Army Tourney

Championship
Ft. Knox 108, FT. Flush* 87

Dis!. 25 MAIA Playoffs

FIN A LS

Georgia Trhr* 112. Stetson 86

Mason
Dixon
Playoff*
*
MC St. Mary a 107, Loyola. Baltimore 86

W. Va
< oil
< onlerence

( bamptonship
W. Va. Tech 83. Glenville 72

Smoky Mountain Tourney

Championship
Tusculum 55. Lincoln Memorial t i

So. Conf
Tourney
West Virginia 58, Richmond N
(championship)

D ill, IS N AIA Plavnff*

Tenn. State 72, Jackson, Miss. 84
(finale)
Winston Salem *2
Md
Slate IM
(consolation)

Californian Cops
$2,200 With 277

Tops St. Patrick's
By Score Of 44-36
Playoffs in the Fearer Memorial
Church
Basketball
League
of
Frostburg will get under way to­
night at Beall High School.
Quarter final contests will be
staged tonight and tomorrow, semi­
finals on Thursday and the champ­
ionship game one week from to­
night.
In tonight's opener at 6:45 o'­
clock, Coach Tommy Wilson's St.
Michael’s quint will play Coach
Jack Atkinson's St. Joseph’s cag­
ers of Midland. In the second con-
test,
Harry
Baker's
Frostburg
Methodist team will oppose Harry
Hitchins' Salem Reformed passers
at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday night Joe Carter's Eck­
hart Methodist five will meet Jack
Burner's
Klondyke
floormen
at
ft 45 while Guy Mallow's Congre­
gational
aggregation will tangle
with Glenn "Speed'' Hanna's Welsh
Baptist quint at 8 o’clock.
In the Thursday semi-finals the
winner of Monday's first game
will meet the winner of Tuesday's
first game and the winner of Mon­
day's second contest will do battle
with the victor in Tuesday's second
tilt.
Officials for the playoffs will he
J, Ray Hull, Enordo "Moose" Ar­
mine. Tommy Kelly and Waldon
Skinner.
Midland Methodist won the play­
offs last season.
Here's how the teams finished
the regular season:
W L
W k

St
Michael a
14
I Eckhart Bapt, 7
8

F rostburg Me. 13 2 Presbyterian
, 6 9

F:ckhart Me
. 13 2 English Bapt . 4 l l
( ongregat'nal
12
3 D. A W
4 l l
Salem
. . I O 5 St. P a u l*
4 l l

St. Joseph'* . IO 5
Midland Math. 3 12

Klondyke .. . .
9 6 St.
John s
. . . 3 12

Welsh
........... 8 I Zion
................ 0 Ii

Hagerstown
High
School,
which plays Frederick Highs
Cadets in the first Class "A "
game of the Maryland District
No. I tourney Friday night at
Fort Hill High School, lost the
final game of its regular sche­
dule last Friday at Chambers­
burg High School via the for­
feit route.
Chambersburg
was leading
43*37, in the third period with
1:20 remaining when one of the
officials charged
that Coach
Mel Henry had uttered profane
language against him. Henry
said that such a charge was
untrue
A pollee officer was
called to evict the Hagerstown
coach hut the former refused
to make Henry leave the gym­
nasium. When Mel insisted on
remaining on the bench with
his team the game was for­
feited to Chambersburg by the
officials.
The Hub wound up their reg­
ular season with a 14 ft record.
Frederick closed its 1955-56
•chedule last week with a 16-2
record, winning its final game
from Annapolis High School, at
Annapolis, 59-36.

C A T H O LIC L E A G U E

SS Peter Pa u l 7
o si Michael's
2 4;
St.
M ary *
5
I Oakland
I
4
Kcy*er
3
2 Westernport
. 0
6
St. P a tric k ’*
3
4

Thursday Game*
SS Peter Paul at Westernport
St.
M ary's at St. Patrick

St M ich aels at Oakland

SS. Peter and Paul quint kept
two winning .streaks going yester­
day by chalking up its 7th triumph
of the second half championship
race of the Catholic Youth League
and posting its 22nd consecutive
victory over St. Patrick's over a
five-year span.
The score of yesterday's game,
played on SS. Peter and Paul court
was 44-36.
St. Patrick's led at the quarter,
13-ft. and also at halftime, 19-16,
but Coach Bob Mattingly’s aggre­
gation forged to the fore in the
third period at 38-29 and never was
headed.
Mike Firlie and Carroll Wilt with
12 and IO points sparked SS. Pe­
ter and Paul attack while Larry
Burns and Julian Schonter collect­
ed eight tallies each. Mickey Scal-
etta led St. Patrick’s with 14 points.
With Jim Evans and Jim Sittig
showing the way with 15 and 13
points. St. Michael’* defeated St.
Peter s of Westernport at Frost­
burg yesterday by the score of
49-32.
Mertz was high scorer for West­
ernport with IO points,
i
St. Michael's held a 12-point lead
at intermission, 28-18.
j
Lineups:

Ut. Nietos#!'* G E T Westernport
C F T
Kirby
I
1 1 1 Niland I
ft 2
2
VV,.rim# I
a
ft 6 Herbert I
1 2 4
Situ* c
S 3 13 Davis e
2
2
6
Hight
*
1 0 2 M art! g
3 4 lh
IF:*ans *
4 7 15 C g'nelh
g 1 5
7

I Delanev t
2
1 5 F'enhaker i n I
]

Mc Kenzie * 1 0 2 Thompson g 0 2 2
B arry
*
1 1 3
Totals
7
18 32
Totals
18 13 49
Non scoring
subs;
SI
Michael s
Kid

well, Roberts, Catania, Werner. Western
port
Nelson, Wilson, Lannon.
Score bv period*;
ST
M IC H A E L ’S
IT
28 39 49
W E S T E R N T O R T
6
16 » 32
O fficials— Storm er and Bolhno

SS. Feler-H G E T St. fa t.
G E T
Burns
f
2
4
8 Sc aletta
I
6
2 14
F man
f
O O O Smith
f
ft
3 3
Sc bonier
#
4
6
8 O'Rourke e
I
I 3:
Firlie
g
4
4
12 Martin g
4
0 8
Zarger g
ll
I)
(I Buzzard *
3
6 8
Aaron
1 0
6
Brod#
1 0
2
Wilt f
5 0
IO
Total!
IS
« 36
Barbe
g
O O O
Totals
18
8 14

Score bv periods)
SS
P E T E R P A U L
6
16 18 44
ST
P A T R K K S
13
19 29 36
O fficial*— B u lla rd and Ritter

ST. PET ER SBU R G . Fla . March
4 i/pi—’The New York Yankees com­
pleted their signings today

Mnrnn in
New
York
and
I
informed
the
scrappy
infielder
that he wanted him in camp and
satisfied. Martin was given a $3,000
hike over last season's salary.
Stengel also spoke to Konstanty
at the training camp. The veteran
pitcher had been discontented with
previous terms and settled for the
same salary as he received in
1955.
Martin, who can play second and
shortstop, hit .300 in 20 games last
year after returning from service
in September. Konstanty posted a
7-2 record, hut was ineffective dur­
ing the second half of the season J
and was optioned to Richmond of
the International League. He re- J
joined the Yanks in the final weeks
of the season, but was ineligible
tor the World Series.

Event Is Cancelled

After Eight Years
Braves May
Trade Adcock
To St. Louis

Sunday’s N BA Score*

Boston 128, Philadelphia 114
New York 118. Syracuse 111
Minneapolis 113, St. Louis 84
Fort Wayne 103. Rochester 88

Dave Reportedly
Will Get $23,000

BRADENTON. FLA., March 4~
GNS)—Trade winds blew in the
Spring training camp of the M il­
waukee Braves today as rumors
persisted that first baseman Joe
Adcock will he peddled to the St.
Louis Cardinals.
First baseman Joe Adcock and
right hander Bob Buhl have been
mentioned as possible trade bait as
the Braves sought to get a first-
class second baseman.
The Braves are not hiding the
fact that they want Red Schoen-
dienst of the Cardinals w ho could j
solve their second base problems, j
Meanwhile, Rookie first baseman
Frank Torre who is being groomed!
to succeed Adcoek—if he is traded
—was beaned today at the Braves’
camp. His protective helmet pre­
vented serious injury.
There was a Big dent in the hel­
met along the right side of his
temple.
Torre reported he was
suffering from a headache.

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz . March 4 <*
—Outfielder Dave Philley, who hit
299 for th* Baltimore Orioles last
season after they obtained him from
(Cleveland, signed a contract for
■the 1956 season today.
He was the last Oriole to sign .
The 35-year-old Philley reportedly
will receive $23 000 in a one-year
contract. He had requested a two
year agreement.
Philley took part in today's work*

I o ut.
I
)
Meanwhile, rookie Joe Oristello
; grabbed most of the glory in a
pair of intrasquad games, gating
four singles in five turns, stealing
I home
and
making
two
circus
catc hes in left held.
The
squad
of
Coach
Luman
Harris won both games over Coach
I Harry Breeheen's squad. 6-5 and
6 2. Rookie pitchers Kelly Searcy
1 and Marvin Wisniewski each gave
' up one hit in splitting the mound
chores in the second six-inning
game.
Rookie Ryne Duren, a fastballer,
hurled hitless ball for four innings,
hut walked five, hit a batter and
had one wild pitch.

Do You Need An Extra
Room ?

When your friends or relo-
tives ore in town, call for
reservations ot the

Rochester 94. Minneapolis 9ft

Jenkins To Retire
NEW YORK. March 4 <*-Hayes
Jenkins, Olympic and world figure
skating champion, said today he
is going to retire from rink com­
petition and study law.
Jenkins, who will be 23 years old
March 23, arrived by plane today
from Europe, fresh from his Olym-
pics and world meet conquests.

CUMBERLAND
MOTEL

I Mile East of City Limits
on U. S. Route 40

Excellent Food Nearby
PHONE
PA 2-9815
Mays And Thompson
Wallop Home Runs
BR IN G YOUR
FILM WORK

Ie be developed
•• RAND'S

24 Mawr Service

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 4 .4* -
Home runs by Willie Mays and
Henry Thompson helped a team
managed by Davey Williams de­
feat a team piloted by Ray Mueller
4-0 as the New York Giants played
their first intra-squad game of the
spring in sunny, 80-degree weather
| today.

I
Thompson
connected
off
Jim
Hearn with one on in the first in­
ning to climax a three-run rally,
while Mays, major league leader
in
1955 with
51
homers, came
through in the fifth off rookie right­
hander Ben Wilbur with non* on.

Nine persons shared 15 hams in
the shoot held yesterday at the
traps of the Ridgeley Rod and Gun
Club.
H. A. Downey. Martinsburg, and
Tony Francis, Westernport, led the
winners with three hams each. Dr.
Ernest Eperjessy, Johnstown, Pa.,
and Edgar H. McDonald, Reeds­
ville. W. Va., won two hams each
Those winning one each were
Meairl Housework, Bedford Val­
ley, Pa.; Paul Hornick. Jr., Johns­
town, Pa.; Robert Carder, Short
Gap. W. Va.; J. Calvin Collis,
Bunker Hill, W. Va , and T. W.
Houser, Johnstown, Pa.
Eighteen participated in the pro­
gram.

S P E C I A L !
Cleaning & Pressing

(oil deluxe cleaning)

3 Pant# or e * Q O
3 Shirts
|
3 Sweaters
q q

3 Skirts (plain)
2

Free Call & Delivery
2-Hour Cleaning

Volid Anytime up to 2:30

Open Monday Night
UNTIL 9 P. M.

Hyndman High School will play
Forties High School tonight at 8
o'clock on the Bedford High School
court for the District 5 Class C
championship.
The winner of this game will play
the District 6 winner on March 12. |
Hyndman has won 14 out of 24
games this season.

T O N IG H T
Walla, e
' Hud '
Smith,

h*hiwrifiht .Hampton, ss Tons De M arfa.
ai Boston Garden, in non dll# boul. No
telecast
T O N IG H T Gene Poirer. N iagara Fail*.

vs
Danny Jo Pere*. New York. at Si

No Kolas Arena.
New York (tty . Tele­
cast bv DuMont, IO p
rn , EST .
W E D N E S D A Y
Ja ck l.ahu*. East Mea

dew. N. Y . vs
John
L
Sullivan, ol

ire la n d
al Syracuse, N. Y . Broadcast

and telecast by A BI , IO p
rn., FIST.
F R ID A Y —Ludwig Lightburn, ©I British

Honduras,
vs
L
C.
Morgan.
Dayton,

Ohio, at Madison Square Garden. N
Y.

Broadcast and telecast by N BC , IO p rn .
E S T
S A T U R D A Y —Jo ey Giardello. Philadel

phta, vs
Ja y Anderson. Philadelphia, at

Paterson. N, J . No telecast.

SALE! M E N S
SPO RT SH IRT S

SRECIAl PURCHASE

$4 95 Quality

O N S A K
l l A Q
far Only
I ' 3 3

Truly Outstanding Value)
STOCK U PI

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Sales Company

19 NORTH CENTRE ST.

Maxwell Is Victor

MEXICO CITY. March 4 jp -
Billy Maxwell, Odessa. Tex., pro,
today won the Mexican National
Golf Open with a record 72-hole
.score of 264
Argentina's Roberto
de Vicenzo, defending champ, was
{second with 266.
De Vicenzo staged a last-round
rally, scoring a 65 today to pull
within two strokes, after trailing
Maxwell by six at the end of the
third round. Maxwell’s prize moneyl
was $1 200.

Vernon Works Out

SARASOTA. Fla . March 4 if -
Mickey Vernon, delayed en route
to spring training by the death of
his father-in-law, reported to camp
today for his first workout in a
Boston Red Sox uniform.
The 37-year old Vernon, traded
from Washington last November,
was only three pounds overweight
at 188 pounds.
______________

GEORGE ST.
CLEANERS, Inc

A M i R H UN

Team
F tost hut c
l-rioon
( urn be ria lid K. of C
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Fort Ashbv V F VV. ,
C lingerm an *
. .. .
F rostburg
F aglee
.,
.Southern B ar
. . . .
stadium
Inn
C um berland tledm en

S 4TIO S 4L
T e m

Cor. George & Union St*,
Diol . . . PA 2-5440

Southern Conference

Basketball Standings

ifs a

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Loan

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YOU
ARE
P L A N N IN G
T O
BU Y
OR
BUILD

A HOME, OR REMODEL Y O U R PRESENT H O M E !

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Phone PA 2-2322

W e moke of! types of low-

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\
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MOTORISTS*

' W
k
FRIEND, Inc

173 Baltimore Street

N O W P A Y IN G 2 % INTEREST O N S A V IN G S !
SKATING

Every Tuesday • Thor*

Admission
C f l f
Skating
v W l

Auto Accessories

Seat Covers

Motor Oil

Tires

at LOW EST PRICES

M#mp#r F#d#'o! Deposit Insuronc# Corpora* on
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A T TH E CITY H A L L SQUARE
ARMORY

Ph<?ne PA 2-4600 for o WANT AD Taker

TH I UTTLI WOMAN

THE CUMBER LAND NEWS. CUMBER LAND, MD., MONDAY. MAR CH 5. Ì956
SEVEN

TV Today

TTi* prefram s llsteg below ere furniobed by the telc?tiloB
•tationo. The Cumberland Newt is net responsible (or late
ehanget. Alt times are Eastern S andard.

W TO P (C BSt, C able *.
Chanael *
W M A L (A B C I, Cable !►
Channel 7
W E C (N 'B O , Cable 4.
Channel 4
W TTG (DuMont). Cable i. Channel 5

Cable

K D R A . Pllttburfh,
T4«sv 4. Harrisonburg,
M 'J C r, JohnstosTB,
W E B G , Altoona,

Cbanne) i
Channel
1

Channel
•
Channel tO

“ E r — thank you — but I enjoy standing.”

Fourth Binaural Concert Set

The fourth binaural stereophonic
Found concert will be presented at

SS. Peter and Paul Hal! at 8:30

This group ‘ will play. “ Cornin'
Through The Kye,” “ I'll Follow
.My Secret Love,” “ Sophisticated
„
Lady,” “ When You Wish Upon A
p. m. Wednesday, and will feature:
>

presentations by Austria’s leading Wont The Strings of My Heart.”
concert group, the Wciner K o n z e rt : Over The R ainbow,” “ Oh What A

thramcln. the Florence May Fosii «'‘f ! “ “ !
" .7-""S J 'S '’
,
_ ,
,
,
,
, (ind har Away
and 'I Got R hy-
val OVchestra and the Leonard
..
Sorkin String Symphonette.
j
concert in the series
The .Auslnan concert group tvilh^,,,
presented .March 2t. and
Tunes.
jg scheduled for
''""'‘¡April 4 at 8;30 p. m.

bring
“ \iennese
Folk
“ Sentimental Viennese,” “ ilappi
ness.” “ Old Vienna Dance,” “ Vien­
na Waltz” and “ From Home.”
“ T h e
Sorcerer s
Apprentice,”
which is a humorous translation of!
a Goethe ballad into music by
Paul Dukas, a native of Paris, will
be played by the Florence May
Festival Orchestra, under the ba­
ton of Vittorio Gui.
“ The
Little
Symphony.
Opus
44,” by Hans Pfitzmcr, will ^harc
the Festival Orchestra’s presenta­
tion of the
Dukas composition.;
The Leonard Sorkin String Sym­
phonette p r e s e n t a t i o n s will
he popular music done m lormals,
with an interspersing of .swing.

WIFE PRESERVERS

Cabla
Cbannel

C:4r<— 4-Today on Farm 4
7;«>_2 W ill R oger* J r 9
4-Today
4
Today
2
Today
6
W ill R ogers Jr . Id
1.00—2 Capt. Kangoroo 9
Capt. K'garoo JO
9 .00—2 Mark F,vans
9
4 Little R ascal*
4
5 Thoufht.
K n*
.t
Wayne Griffin
2
Faith for Today fi
R ov R oger*
10
9 ;iO—4 R omper R oom
4
G arry Moor«
0
10.05—2 G arry Moore
9
4 Dins Dong S ol 4
5 Kaleidoseope
'S
G arry Moore
2
Ding Dong S ol fi
R enal Theatra 10
in:l.V—
.Music
Shorts
10
10:30-2-Arthur Godfrey 9
4 Ernie Kovsc*
4
Woman * Angle 2
Frnie
Ko\acs
fi
F.inte Kovacs
30
Ifl l.V
Arthur Godfrey 2
1 1 :00— (H o m e
4
Home
6
Fl.Mtns Inn
10
ll:]S - 3 T h is I» Story
7
U.30—2 S ln k a It R ich
9
2-Studio 7
7
.Strike It R ich
2
Strike It R ich
10
lndu*tr> P iade 3
13:00—2 V aliant L.adv
9
3-Cartoon Concert 7
4-Ten'»*e* Erni« 4
3-I^oney Tunea
5
News
2
Man To Man
3
Ten’ssee Frnie 6
Little Theatre
10
1*;1S—2 Love of Life
9
K n.
KaiToon
2
I.ove of IJfe
3
Ixive of Life
10
12:30-2 S ’ch for Tom 'w 9
3-Clown
Corner
7
4 le a er V 'r Nest 4
5 Aftern’n Movie .1
S'ch for Tom ow 2
S ’ch for Tom w 3
T ea er Y ’r Neat 6
New*
10
12:45—2-Guiding Light
9
Guiding Light
2
Guiding lig h t
3
Guiding Light
10
1:00—2-Jack Pa ar
9
3 Toadies Theatre 7
4 Playhouse
4
B ill
Brant
2
Tennessee Ernie 3
S'ch for Tom’ow fi
Ja c k Pa ar
10
1 :1A—
l^ ve of Life
fi
l;30-2-Love fitory
9
K a y ’a Kitchen
t
Lgive Story
3
Feature Theatre 6
I/i\e Story
10
2:00-2 R oht Q Lewis
9
5-Ladie* Be S'ted 5

( bannel

Popular Science 2
Playhouse 3
3
R obt Q Lesvi* 10
2:15—2 Donna Dougla* 9
\ aliant Lady
2
Cnils'.ng
.Seaa 10
2:30—2 Hou^e
Pa rty
9
3 tju u Club
7
4 Afternoon
4
Meet .Neighbor 2
House Party
6
R oller
Dei by
10
?.t.V
Movie Uu;£
6
3.00— 2 Big
Pajoti*
9
3 T ilm
I-eslis.il
7
4 .'latinee Thetre 4
Big Pa.votf
2
Matinee The tie 3
Matinee The Ue 6
Big Pa\off
10
3:SA-2 Boh tio sb y
9
5 T T'iine T h ie
5
Playhouse 330
2
Tu be an’nied 10
4.00-21Tck Temple
»
4 Date With Life 4
5 Brighter I'a v
5
Bnghlei
D.<v
2
Bnghtci
Day
3
Dale With Life
6
Brighter Day
10
4,15—4Mod n R om cea 4
5-Set l et Sjjpi m
.5
Set ret .Sloim
2
Secret Sioim
3
Mod R omances fi
Secret Sloim
10
4:30— 4 Queen for Day 4
5-on Y T Account 5
On A r Account 2
On A ’r Account 3
•
Queen f or Day 6
On Y ’r Ac ount 10
9 :00—2-LitUe Margie
9
3 Mickey Mouse
7
4 Pinky Lee
4
5 Lam b hes.sion
5
Video
Adven.
2
Pink y Lee
3
.Superman
6
M il key .Mouse 10
5:30—2 Foreign Im ent 9
4 Houdv Doodv
4
W ild Hill HifkoK 2
Hewriy Doody
3
Howdy Itoody
6
«.00-2 Cisco hid
9
3 Clown Corner
7
4 b'Tlight The'tre 4
5 Hoppit> Skip it.v 3
News, B ill, Buiz 2
Western Trail* 3
Sports
fi
News R eview
in
«18
News
fi
Coke Tima
10
«,8 0-2-Spotltght
9
3 T ’n i C.ountry 7
6-Cindy Lou
S
News
2
I I^ se Lucy
«
Topper
10
6:45—2 Edwards News 9
3 News, Weather 7
4 News, Weather 4
Pitt Fade, Spti 2

1 able
i:dwards News
3
7.00-2 SoldTs of F ne 9
3-Jim Gibbons
7
4 Sherlock Holmes 4
5 (iildersleese
.A
Monte
Cristo
2
Film
Theatre
3
Break the Bank «
Sports
10
7:1.V—3.1
i>alv News
7
5 Kitchen
Magic
S
.1 Dab New*
10
7.30—2 R obin Hood
9
3 Topper
7
4 (lordon M acR ae 4
5 1 Spy
.V
Time Out
2
Disneyland
3
Gordon .MacR ae fi
1 thel ii Albert 10
7.4S—4 News ( atacan 4
i:ddy
Arnoid
2
News Caravan
6
1:00—2 Burns A Allen
9
3 R eader'a Digest 7
4 Producers Show 4
5 i:\emng Movie 5
Pinducets Show 2
Prm liuers .Show 6
R uins k Allen 10
I . .70—2 Arthur Godfrey 9
3 V ee of l irest'e 7
Eddy Arnold
3
l.a w i’ce VVfik
10
9 .00—2 I Love Lucy
9
3 Dot tv .Mack
7
1 1,0 V e Lucy
3
9 :30—2 Dece'ber Bride 9
3 Medical Hon'n* 7
4 R
Montg ery
4
5 R oving
3
duherace
2
Dece'ber Bride 3
R .
Montg'ery
fi
Fam ed P l’h »a 10
10:00—2-,Sfudio One
9
3 M c« b'k
Music 7
Studio One
2
R oving
3
.Studio On*
10
l«;H(U-3Top Plays
7
4 1 le d 3 Lives 4
T ale* of ( 'filrj( fi
10:4.1-5 Mad
.Sq
Gdn. 5
Playhouse
3
11:00—2 11 P. M R eport 9
3 News, Weather 7
4 News
4
5 News, Feat’ma .5
World Tonight
2
Big Town
6
News
30
U .l> ^ 2 Patti Page
9
3 Sports, Theatre 7
4 W’etther, .Sports 4
Arm or Theatre 2
Playhonae Ten 10
U.»0—2 (’hina
Smith
9
4Tontght
4
Big Picture
fi
Mark fiaber
10
1t:48
News, Sport*
3
12:00—2 M r , Mrs North 9
3 H e*rl of City
7
New*
6
Film
Theatre
10
12 :30—
News
Theatre 2
1:00—4 Inspiretton
4

DAtLY C R O S S W O R D

CLEANING
SPECIALS

. CASH and CAR R Y
3 Sweaters.
3 Pants ...
3 Plain
Skirts

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR
WHITE CLOTHES

WE ALSO DO
CUSTOM CLEANING AND
HAND FINISHING

SPECIAL— l.HOUR

CLEANING SER VICE

Mary’s Cleaners

157 N. Mechanic St.
PHONE PA 2-2040

Enriched bread and whole wheat
bread make contributions of iron,
and the R vitamins .such as thia­
mine. nnacin and nbollavin. They
also provide energy.

^ O A H H uh SKUM*

h\

ACR OSS
4 Part of
22 Boat
1 R iver in
"to be ‘
23 Marine
New .Mexico
5. Ttmifl
h.shes
5 Portico
tcolloq >
24 Very
9 Pinaceous
6 Civil wrong
hot
tree
7. To
rondi*
10 Monks’
he
ment
hood.s
in
25 Single
12 Engli-sh
debt
unit
author
S Southern
26 Little
13 Of an area
river*
girl
14 Tree
9 Steep.
28 Second­
I.*» f=:'xil!
rugged rock
ary
16 Board of
11 Le.ss quickly 30 Parts
Ordnance
15 Turkish title
of
(abbr )
Ik Nobleman
window
i:
Science of
19 Metallic
frame.s
earth and
rock
31 African
rock.s
20 R ecord of a
ante.
20 Mandate
ship's
lope
21 Operangs
voyage
32 F'ashiona

m s m s a o a
mam
^mmm Emaa
aiaana
aoi
as
mm
a B Q a H a laaaD
f Q g i a
S Q Q
IHDiaa QSBSf3EI(!]
DCS
QB
3D
annaS n m m m
\
Bmmm Eiaena
mmmm laaBis

s>

Saturd ey'e Anewer

3.1 A dish
of boiled
meat anri
V pgetables

.3 .') S u rc e s s n r
Audience
.30 Vfx
40 Bibliral
name

'EAR A JO A H - \NOULP
hOU CALL AM EFA BEZ 2 L& R
A M A STER I H -the AR T
OF ^LED 6ER . DOMAIN ^ 7
PR IO R SiM C iA tR .

N E u J
V o Q t < a T Y ^
A l . y

22 Fleshy fruit
23. Tally
26 Sweetening
27, Terminal
part of arm

AiOAH —
D O ES

Y d ü R m i i p e n e e d l e
y o u

N N H EN
S U E
w a n t s
F jiii
MONEY 7
.
IV A M
. s r e e c e
PAl m e r t o n i, pe-NV.

28 Storage cnb
29 Affirmative
vote
30 Method*
34 Music
note
35 Ha.slen
36 Fate
37. Bend to
the knee«
39 Sultan’s
decree
41 Ga.slropod
mollusk
42 R efresh
43 Blunders
44 Teases
(slang)

DOWN
1 Web-footed
birds
2 A state
3. Youth

Z
Q Z F
T Z X J
T

F L R C P Q R A ,
Q Z F

M Z L C G X U C R — P Y

N «re'f the kind of event that always seems to
take a Uttle more money than you have on hand . . .
when borrowing seems t>oth a neeessarv and sensible
solution And tli. t s ju.-it the time to t.:ike yi»ur problems
to th*‘ leader in tl'.e • -■n.-umfT tinanee fu ld, to ask
the help of the be t tnuiied staff anywhere.
Nearly tvo) mi liou nie^ rnd women each year find
that HFf' rnake.s a praefice of getting the money into
your hands jUrt a.s qui< kly as ¡kk-: , ihle. If you have a
steady income and can make regular monthly
payments, you meet the p-nncipal requirement for
borrowing at IIFt'. The ’aniple chart below shows
loan ainuunPs, and
8 .vielei-tion of
repayment plan.s.

Household provides
life insurance
protection on all
loans without extra
cost to >ou.
i.au .
America'f old cnt and (artjest -onsu mer finance company
^ “ OUSEHOID FINANCE

X ^^ o y i4 y u U c c ft

12 South Centre St., S. E. Cor. Boltimore

2nd Floor — PHONE PA 2*5200 — Cumberland

to n n s M a d t to Re sid tn ts
- j/ S e a rh ; To u n s

Saturday'»
Cryptoquote;
D A Y S— HAR DY.
Distributed by King

Contract Bridge

y M R
Y O

O Q Z L C

P R L Z .

D U LLE ST
OF
LULL-HU ED

Features Syndirair

I M H UN G PyA N D
irs STILL AM HOUR
7D SUPPER TIM E m

OB

- 5 ^ GOOD tm M G I J U S r 5
( WAPP£ N£ D t o MAV'E t h is
r BCOOM ÍN m/ HAN'DOQ YCXJ

IS STIUU DUvTieELS N6> I LL NAVE TO
SPiM TWE TCP TD «v-OvV IT POvVN ' AEG YOU
ZtcO

LOOK, WR yS6, THIS
15 SUP9 0SSD TO IS A
VÄCATION.MmOifliO
Shopping ikstsao op
TÄ&5.N6 along w
YOU to 6AWK AT
A1R *»UWES

/ r 5 A D SA G f^^tT.
m U.T, $E| YOU AT
0iNki|g...7:50 ON
T-HE DOT.
^

{ B ü ñ o í ^
T fk q H A P M C flll,
YOU OLD iRliktOgCN'.
WHAT AÍS YOU
DOING

A MOTEL IN JACKSONVHU,FLORIDA.
'imm

1% AIOUT TO FLY AlOARO THE CARR It
"TIPPECANOE”. WE’RE HIADlNS FOR
MANEUVERS INTNE MEOlTERRANEAM
RiSNT now 1% ON MY WAY TO LUNCH
YdTH A llTOF NEAVEN, A GlAMOIR
QUEEN WHO HAPPENS TO 8E MY
FiANCiE. C'MON, YOU GOTTA
MEET HEI^. >

MIZ HAR GR OVES-
IM R UNNIN' PER
MAYOR AG'INST THAT
w uthless Riddles
, BARLOW, AN' -UH"

YE'LL GIT
MY VOTE
PER SHORE,
SNUFPY-

PER VIDIN'-^^
YE 00 ME
ONE LEETLE
FAVOR

JEST NAME
IT. MIZ
HAR GR OVES

DUR N THAT
R IDDLES BAR LOM!^
NOW I KNOW WHY
HE DON'T CAMPAIGN
ON MONDAYS

' WfTH His MIND ALWAYS UPON f SOON'E^ 0« LATIS? SOME
BUSINESS*“ BUT sTiicrLy-HC'sl Sm art cookie vmas bound
TO Pur IN A 0<D FOR HIS
0ANKBOCX.' AND WITH r*
AAV FUTURE 66TS CUT
ALONÓ TV€OOTTfP LINE,

ÍÍÍ4

1
5

i

5
*>
7
4

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It

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15
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20

21
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25
24
25
2te

27
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d
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3 .
31

34

f

55-
3fc

37
is
39
4 0

*11

i

41

45

HONESTSANPY
YOU SAY THAT
MR . BI6 PAT IS A
R OOR MAM.'r CANT
FI66CR THAT, CAUSE
EVlR YBOPy SAYS
HE'S 60T LOTS AN'
LOTS O'MONiV/

iU-L»-er.

D O GS
ANJST BE
ON LEASM
IN
PAR HC
I \

. 3

V
• A l

•C____

C

D A ILV CKYPTCHH’O TE — Here’s, how to work it;
A X V I) L B A A X Pv
is L O N U F K L L O \5

One letter simply stands for another. In thus example A is used
for the three
L's. X for the two Os. ele. Single letters
apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the word.s arc
all hmU.
Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

TTUEDE! I PiyE D L O T S C F
COOFtES AND LEAOvIADE-
PM DEAtTV fO Q THE
CMfLDDEN-

V
i

VUVY-
LOOKS
GOOD!

MEQfc GOME MV
FT?IENDS, BETV4
-*TUFOF MUST
BE T H IR T Y
O F T H E M '

PINE, DONNIE-SHtOw)
THEM INTO T H E
^
U V N G DOOM.
THIR TY
OP 'EM?/

»-1

BY GOLLY I'M g e t t in g OUT OF WEQE
BEPODE rv. s t a m p e d e d TO A PULP!

SUR E, TWE MOOS GOT augOD*
STAINS ON rr. we CAME IN
W ER &BLEED iN G U K E

lOJD
Í T S A L

Dy Josephine Culbertson

HIM TO MOVE " “
THATS
AND WE tdOVEO; '
ÁS TO WWER E WE tSNOW-
MOW SHOULD I KNOiVP

THER E* PR ESSUR E ON PP ES"
SUR E POibrrs w a s STOPPaD
WIS BLEEDiNG. WIS FEET APE
e l e v a t e d p o r ^OCK-AND
t v e s t a r t e d a f ir e
TO K EEP UIM
WAR M.

« o a Pit w I
;T*a Sf
'
ekojif« ttftwji»

<b<

NOW TO W iPB WI5 FACE
an d c le a n ’IM gP* YES, SIR ,
‘‘■''VvOUR DOCTOR ’S WITH
■ AND YOU’R E OONNA
BE OKA-V.

DENNIS THE MENACE
By Hank Ketchom
GR IN AND BEAR IT
By Lichfy

A Q L L L R IM iST

AN YO N E who pi'ks up a hand
in which thr hignrst card is a
nine-iipol can t be h.amed iur feo).
mg that he i.i very m
h o.it
it <m th a t dial. H-w'vcr, a
ha'
been f-marked
bf ote
hi
thing? can happen at ihe ftriagc
table. For example;

S'-) ith deal<'f.
Both sides vulr.£','-ah)i’

opening lead of the o’ewce of dia*

m ond:,;

It did.n't C7 n occur to South—
wrm V
. i l;, nx of it ’’—to put
I , I.,. Ü a '.'-nti t> n from dummy;
)
t
'■"d < n th''
‘' ‘ 0 , and whc-n
Fa t
i l a . i ' l th e i: ne and found
hu
in pf>
Ì,
rt '-I a 1 M'
ss.i.n of the Iri'k,
I' ') asvmiahed to

MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
Yoo
0#t
.1
!
1
12
4

$100
t
'!■ > • ' .s 4'>
2(10
,)ti ’

.too
1 ’ . 'f. i
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llmrc aft cr. How-
,iwa9 »a:-;y
,/
),ua' his part-
fcr the ff'turn
the

t r

w a •

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t

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West gave cons.derable thoug'- ‘
to samifu'.ng at s;x h
nd ,
hut dec:ded ag8.r.---t it-tnfn h'
ga-.e even n-orf- tiio-ght to tiv

o p p ' s m g
bid'i. r. g,
a n d
f na, ,
came out w-rm ih»» rcr.arKau.c

a <i.o, and so the contraftj
t.va'f.n on the sp<'t. the do.:
r.-'> taW ng
one diamond and j
.
clubs

(^ran* nil that We d wa.s lucky
^ gi * tre r's lit he Oid. it wn ,.d .
' :a • n c a,i t,. onen.ng b ad
- ^ ;
, -a’ ''■r a, ar I .<■ ’ go at
T' f-r*'
v-a f p.ann.ng and
n vV-'V
• .f,n. Ii<- fore-
a* • ' f
' .1 1 r '• t
'Ao-re ,
j I - at N ' i ’ h 3 s p a c e . 'u. t
•. ' r- a grf at many dis-
larer W* !«t also as.
■ .d, co rre ctly
that he wouid
L bc' ab> to ca^h t vo d amor.d.s.

J

■’ , d. 81
w V d f ■
. ard
f -r
£
r.
The
t:;a’
t. . i:
W «S

). ■ pe t
r r ir.

tvdb r.g strongly indicated
S' .’h had the club kmg;
\s c>ts low diamond lead
r -Í 'f en the one reasor.a’. ie
at he cru’d put h.s fart­
er a clv.b return.

) /

-J

^
9m.

“ He

D uorcuecl i.)' ' K n g l e a '
•Wr'l,
not invisible ink.
know that much.”

. . Idling daughter about his rosy prospects!
hh union is going to demand when their
contract expires!”

Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS,
CUMBERLAND; MD., MONDAY, MARCH
5,
1956
SEVEN

THI LITTLE WOMAN

■
j
Th* program* luted below are furnish*# by the telcrtilep
atattone. The Cumberland New* ii not responsible far late

■
ehange*. All time* are Fatten* Standard.

W T O P IC B M , Cable *.
Channel »
ADRA, PltUbnrgb,
WM A L (A B O , Cable I*.
Channel I
W ST A, Harrisonburg,
W B C (N B O , Cable «.
Channel 4
W JA C , Johnstown,

W TTO (DnMont). Cable S. Channel 5
W I KG, Altoona,

“ F.r — thank you — hut I enjoy standing.”

Fourth Binaural Concert Set

The fourth binaural stereophonic

Bound concert will be presented at

SS. Peter and Paul Hall at 1:30
p. rn. Wednesday, and will feature

presentations by Austria** leading
concert group, the Weiner Konzert-

Rhrameln, the Florence May Fest:

val Orchestra and the Leonard
Sorkin String Symphonyte.
The Austrian concert group will
bring
‘'Viennese
Folk
Tunes.”
“ Sentimental Viennese,” ‘ Happi­
ness.” “ Old Vienna Dance.” ‘‘Vien­
na Walt!” and “ From Home.”
“ T h e
Sorcerers
Apprentice,”
which is a humorous translation of
a Goethe ballad into music by
Paul Dukas, a native of Parii, will
be played by the Florence May
Festival Orchestra, under the ba­
ton of Vittorio Gin.
“ The
Little
Symphony,
Opus
44.” by Hans Pfitzmcr. will share
the Festival Orchestra’s presenta­
tion of the
Dukas composition
The Leonard Sorkin String Sym*
phonette p r e s e n t a t i o n s will
be popular music done in formals
with an interspersing of swing

I This group 'will play, “ Cornin’
Through The Rye,” “ FU Follow
|My Secret Love.” “ Sophisticated
I Lady,” ‘ W hen You W ish Upon A
Star,” “ Bye Bye Blues,” “ Zing
Went The Strings of My Heart,’
Over The Rainbow',” ‘ Oh What A
Beautiful
Morning.”
“ Long
Ago
and Far Away ’ and “ I Got Rhy
ibm.”
The fifth concert in the series
will he presented March 21. and
the (mal program h scheduled for
April 4 at 8:30 p. rn.

WIFE PRESERVERS

Cab)*
Channel

g:4'i— 4 Today on Farm 4

7 ;«*—2 SA til Rogers J r 9
4-rod ay
4
Today
I
Today
6
W HI Roger* J r
IO
I . Oft— 2 i apt. Kangoroo 9
C apt. K'garoo IO
f . OB—2 Mai Ic F.van*
9
4 Little Ba*..a1*
4
5-Thought. Kit! S
W/vne Griffin
3
Faith for Today *
Roy Roger*
IO
S:JO—-4 Romper Room
4
G arry Moor*
*
IO.OIE—3 Clarty Moore
9
4 Pin s Dong S ol 4
S-KaleidOM ope
”S
G arry Moore
2
Ding Pong S ’ol 0
Renal Theatre IO
ID: I L —
Muslr
Sheila
IO
10:30—2-Arthur Godfrey 9
4 F. rn ie Novae*
4
Woman « Angia 2
F in is
Novae*
*
Hi me Novae*
IO
in is
Arthur Godfrey 2
ll:UO—4 Horn*
4
Homa
*
Flv nn s Inn
IO
IL IA — l-Thi* I* Storv
7
11:30—2 S in k * tt Rich
9
3-Studio 7
7
Stnka It Rich
2
Strike It Rich
lo
Industry P'lade I
12:00—2 Valiant Lady
9
3-Cartoon Concert 7
4 U n ite # Ernte 4
J I.noney Tunes
5
New*
2
M an To Man
3
Ten’**ee A rot# 0
Little Theatre
IO
12:13-3 LOVO of Life
9

K D.
Hat too*
2
I /ive of Life
3
Love of Life
IO
tS:IO— 2 S ’ch for Tom'** 9
3-Clown
Corner
7
4 I ea'er Y 'r Ne*t 4
J Aflern’n Mov e 3
S'eh for Tom ow 2
S'ch for Tom w 3
l ea er Y T Nest i
New*
IO
12:44— 2 Guiding l ight
9
Guiding Light
2
Guiding Ugh!
3
Guiding Light
lo
1:00-2 Ja ck L ia r
9
3 Ladle* Theatre 7
4 Playhouse
4
P ill
Rrant
2
Tenne**ee Ertue 3
S'eh for Tom'ow *
Ja c k Faar
1«
I: IL —
Love of life
4
1:10- 3-Love Story
9
Hay'# Kitchen
I
Love Story
3
Feature Theatre A
Love Story
lo
2 00-2 Robe Q Lee ii
9
S-Ladiea Be I ted S

Cable
€ hannel

Popular Silence 2
Playhouse 3
3
Rob!
U Lew if IO

2:13— 2-Donna Oouglaa 9
Valiant Lady
3
Cruising Seat IO
S3<L-*2
Bout#
Party
9
3-Quii Club
7
4-Afternoon
4
Meet
Neighbor 2
House Party
I
Roller
Derby
IO
2. IV
Movie Uuu
4

3.00—2-Pig
Poy Off
9
3-1 tim
Festival
7
4
Matinee I he ire 4
Big Payoff
2
Matinee The ne J
M.itinee The tie A
Big Pavoff
IO
3:30—2 Bob Crosby
9
5 T lune rh ie
S
Playhouse 330
2
To be an’nced IO
4:90— 2 Pick
Temple
ti
4 tiate With Life 4
J Brighter Day
5
Brighter I >.* v
2
Blighter Dav
3
Date With I ie 6
Brighter Dav
IO
4.13—4 Mod n Rom To* 4
3-Set ret Storm
5
Secret Moi rn
2
Secret Stoi m
3
Mod. Romances A
Secret Moi in
IO
4:30— 4 Queen for Day 4
S*On Y ’r Account S
On Y r Account 2
On Y ’r Account 3
•
Queen For Day
A
On Y ’r Ac ount IO
9
7
4
5
1
3
•
IO
•
4
2
J
•
9
7
4

3:60— 2 Little Mai git
3 Mickey M oult
4 Pinky le e
4 Lam b Session
Video
Adven.
Pinky Lee
Superman
Mickey Mouse

5:30— 2 Foreign Inc tnt
4-Howdy Deedy
Wild Bill Hitkok
Howdy Wood y
Howdy Poody
4 90-2 Cisco Kid
3 Clown Coiner
4 F ’tlight The’tre
3 Hoppity Skip tty S
News, BUI. Buix 2
Western Trails 3
Sports
A
New* Ravitw
lit
9:13
News
A
Coke Tim#
IO

I 30-2 Spotlight
9
3 T ‘n A Country 7
3-Glady Lou
*
New*
2
I Love Lucy
A
Topper
IO
9:43-2 Edward* New* 9
3 New*. Weather 7
4 New*
Weather 4
Pitt Pad#, Bpt* 2

t able
Channel
Edward* News
3
7 .OO— 2 Soid’r* of F n# 9
J-Jim Gibbon*
7
4 Sherlock Holmes 4
J Gildersleev#
3
Mont#
Cristo
2
Film
Theatre
3
Break the Bank A
Sports
I I
7:13—3.1
Dele News
7
3 Kitchen
Magic
J Daly News
7 .30— 2 Robin Hood
3 Topper
4 Gordon Mal Rae
3 I
Spy
Time Out
Disneyland
Gordon MacRae A
Fthet it Albert IO
7.43~*4 New* (a ia v a n
4
Eddy
Arnold
News < aiavan
1:90—2 Burns A Allen
3 Reader’s Digest
4 Producers Show
3 I venins Movie
Producers Show
Producer* Show
Bum s it Allen IO
1:30—2 Arthur Godfrey 9
3 V ce of I irest e 7
Eddy Arnold
Law r’ce Walk
9.90— 2 I Levo Lucy
3 Dotty Mack
I Love Lucy
9;SO—2 Dace’ber Bride
3 Medical Hort'ns
4 ll
Montg ery
3 Holing
A i beroe#
Dece’ber Bride
n .
Montg’erv
Famed P l’h'ae IO
19:00—2 Studio One
0
3 Mea b k Music 7
studio One
2
Boxing
3
Studio Ona
in
IO:*©—3 lop P U vs
7
4 1 Led 3 Live* 4
Is le * of C ’turjt A
10.43-3 Mad
Sq
Gdn. 3
Plavhouae
3
11:90-2 ll P. M Report 9
3 News, Weather 7
4-New*
3 New*. Feat'm s
World Tonight
Big Town
New*
t i.IV - : Patti Page
9
3 Sport*, Theatre 7
4 Weather, Sport* 4
Armor Theatre I
Plavhor.*# Ten lo
l l . lO -X China
.Smith
4-Tonight
Big Picture
Mark Saber
11:43
New*
Sport*
11:00-2 Mr . Mr* North 9
3 Heart of City
7
New*
Q
Film
The*tr*
IO
\1 *n _
News, Theatre 2
I OO—4 Inspiration
4

DAILY CROSSWORD

CLEANING
SPECIALS

. CASH and CARRY

3 S w e a t e r s .

3 P a n t s . . .

3 P l a i n

S k i r t s . . . .

SPECIAL EQUIPM ENT PO*
W HITE CLOTHES

W I ALSO DO
CUSTOM CLEANING AND

HAND FIN ISH IN G

SPECIAL-— I -HOUP

CLEANING SERVICE

Mary's Cleaners

157 N. Mechanic St.

PHONE PA 2-2040

Enriched bread and whole wheat
bread make contributions of iron,
and the B vitamins such as thia­
mine, nnacin and riboflavin. They
also provide energy.

A CR O B I
4 Part of
22 Boat
I River in
“ to be *
2.3 Marine
New Mexico
5. Timid
fishes
5 Portico
fcolloq )
24 Very
9 Pinaceous
6 Civil u rong
hot
tree
7. To
condi*
IO Monks’
be
ment
hood*
in
25 Single
12 English
debt
unit
author
8 Southern
26 Little
13 Of an are*
river*
fin
14 Tree
fi Steep,
28 Second*
15 Rklll
rugged rock
ary
16 Board of
l l Less Quickly 30 Part*
Oi (inane#
15 Turkish till#
of
fab b r)
IS Nobleman
v indow
I* Science of
19 Metallic
frame*
earth and
rock
31 African
rocks
20 Record of a
ante­
20 Mandat#
sh:pa
lope
21. Opening*
voyage
32 Fashion#

am ala m m
siM ua H a n a
HOOP! rjnrv t
8
a r m il h u r o n
ut
a a
(an
nuctoMM Tin Li ii
□HW a a a
a n c io tir*fflOf:iiej
u :
r n
n o
o n a a o ataonrj
a n a m lim p id
M M M ISMHB
riia a n misos

S*< urds) '• Answer

33 A dikh
of boiled
meat and

\ ^ g e ta b le *
39 Successor
3* Audience
39 Vex
40 Biblical
nome

_
T A C A JO A H - WOULD
TOO CAU. AM EM BEZZLE-^
A M A S T E R IH TUE ART
OF ^LED GER* DOMAIN* 7
p r io r S in c la ir .
NEW W oQ X C K Y' A IV

[ / F A R /NOAH—
D O ES

yo u r 'AiIPE NEEOvE VOO
\M4gN SUE W ANTS Fi!^
MONEY ?
-
/VA AV S T C E c e
P A L M E R T O N ,
ti. *->• W A ii ta rn S - **'
_

Cash for fuel, repairs
and new-born heirs

%

"I
1 i
A

Va
r "
a
;
*
i
i

11

l f .11
ii

t - i 1
/ y y
/// %

Its
i*>

11
ie
A

U t

ai

" 1 %
%

21
y//
</<

i i

73
24
35

-7
i
39
"

JO "
It
J I
3 J

T «
SS
%
%

Jo

I f ..
*5
5 9
4C

4t

I

41

I

-15

%

JU

%

H«r«’s the kind of event that alway* perms to

take a little more money than you have on hand . . .

when borrowing seems both a net Pbsagy and sensible

solution And th at’s just the time to take your problems

to the leader in the consumer finance fit Id, to ask

th ' help of the be*t trained staff anywhere.

N early two million nu 0 an<* women each \^ar find

that H I <
makes a practice of getting the money into

your hands just as quickly as possible
If you liave a

steady income and can make regular monthly

payments, you meet the principal requirement for

borrowing at B F C . The sample chart below shows

loan amounts, and

22 Fleshy fruit
23. Tally
26 Sweetening
27. Terminal
part of arm
28 Storage crib
29 Affirmative
vote
30 Methods
34 Music
note
35 Hasten
34 Fate
•
37 Bend to
the knee*
39 Sultan a
decree
41 Gastropod
mollusk
42 Refresh
43 Blunders
44 Teases
(slang)

DOWN
1 Web-footed
bird*
2 A state
3. Youth

DAILY CRYPTOQl’OTE — Here’* how to work It:
A X Y D L B A A X R
Is L O N U E E L L O W
One letter simply stands for another. In th.s exam fie A is used
for Hie three L f X for the two Os etc
Single letters apos*
trophies, the length and formation of the words arr all hint*.
Each day the code letters are different.

A Cr>ptogram Quotation

Z
Q Z F
T Z X J
T Y M R
Y O
C Z
C Q R

F L R C P Q R A ,
Q Z F
O Q Z L C
C Z
C Q R

M Z L C C X U C R - P Y P R L Z .

Saturday*
Cryptoquote:
D U LLEST
O F
JDLLL-HUED
D a y s — h a r d y .
D.s'ributed by King Feature* Syndics**

Contract Bridge

by Josephine Culbertson

A Q I E L R TWIST

•..AU OSU,. U-
CSQi

DOGS

M U S T 0 6
OM LEA SH
IM
PARK.

J

al
W*
]

.j V
/
\

BV GOLLY I'M GETTINGS OUT OF HE OE

a wslectiop of

repayment plans.

Househcdd provide*

life in su ran ce

p ro tectio n on all

loan* w ith o u t extra

cost to you.

Casa
Y o j
Oat
♦

M O N TH LY PAYM EN T Pl ANS

i i
!
30
I
H
I
/
po\mtt • poimtt I Astert J Po ••or

11 no
$ 6 72 >10.05 ISIS
i ud
! > 44 I 204/1
.% 92
.too
30 :4
55 38
MIO ^24 62
f. kiv
’.si I Cl * 89 3 1

1000
48,44
in, Kl
58 j 175 4 1

A N YO N E who pi'ks up a hand
in which the highest card is a
nme-apot car. I be blamed for fee).
mg that he is very rn .ch out of
it on that d< a!
However, »•' hay
been remarked b/foie
strange
things can happen at the bridge
table
For example:

South dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
A A K J 10 7 6
V Q IO 4
4 IO 7
4*9 5

I OO nu
Lau ,

tot (out of tot Iron if
»• )■ /roe*
tot un att lot
Ut Fin*. I

Ameri< a i oldest and tariff *t ((trimmer finance conipany
OUSEHOLD FINANCE

12 South Cantrt St., S. E. Cor. Boltimort

2nd Floor — PHONE PA 2-5200 — Cumberland

Loans Mad* to Rtm4$nts oj S'arb; fauns

The bidding
South
West
N r t h
Fast
1 6
3 ♦
3 A
la i
4 6
5 6
5 6
I ass
Pass
Puss

West gave considerable thought
to ag#rific.ng at six d.arnonds,
bi;t dei fed against it — In* n bf
g a v e e v e n mere thought to the
opposing
bidding,
and
finally
came out wan the re mar Ka' ie

opening lead of th# siewce of dis*
mondsl

It didn't even occur to South—
who would t/r.nk of it?— to put
up the uiamond ten from dummy;
he tossed « r. the a oven, and when
Fa t played the nine and found
himself in possession of the trick,
he wsi almost too astonished to
make ar y play thereafter. How*
ewr, after recovering, it was easy
for Ka.-', to realize that his part* I
ner wa
y»armng for the return
cf a cub, and so the contr a t
was i > a'<n on the spot. the de-
fir.'-’ taking ore diamond and
two flu Lr

Granting that VV/st was lucky
to r> * the v suit he did, it would
tx mf a r to /all his optn.ng lead
rn* rely senrat.or a. ' and let go at
th*’
There v.as planning and
logic rn Wes', s selection. Ii*’ fore­
saw 11.at v 1 emmy s trumf .* wert
sc lid, and that North’a spade suit
u O'.id I reduce a great many dis­
cards for declarer. ^ est *>o as­
sum ed, correctly, that he would
not be able to ta*h two d.arnonds.
The bidding strongly indicated
that South had the club kmg.
th is, West a low d.amond
lead
was rrad# on th* on# reasonable
hope that ho could put his part­
ner in for a club return.

t> .tfiliated by K ’ I t es' ../* V- na. » *
•Welt, lls no* invisible ink.
He know that much.'

He » sen us! . . . J filing daughter about hi* rosy prospects! .
What all his union is going to demand when their
contract expiresU*

EIGHT
THE CUMBER L/.ND NEWS, CUMBER LAND, MD.,
MONDAY, MAR CH
5,
1956
Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Toker

1 ..— A n i i o u n e t i n e f i t t

"STR AND l iq u o r STOR E
N Centre at Baltimore Sts.
OUR PR ICES AR E LESS

2 —
A u t o m o t i v e
2 —
A u t o m o t i v e

2 —
A u t o m o t i v e

nrifty Auto Sales

.305 S. Centre
Phone PA 4*2201
See Bill or Arie for a R eal Deal

'
1984 C H E V R O L E T 4 OOOR
Equipped. 17,000 mHe.i. SUSO
Phone P A 2 7961

Í9 4 7T Íl'íc k ~ W ÍT H ~ [;OOD~19 5i MOTOR
Í9 8.
Phone F A 4*4fi51

1953 4 PO O R M O R R IS M IN O R
A l Condition
Phone R E fi 9110

E A C R TFIC Í:—1955 Plymouth Savov, II.two

mììAf. »149.5 .John A. Nies, Jr ., R outi
3, Valley R oad.

EXPER IENCE IS STILL
THE BEST TEACHER

32 years of Honesty and
OWING
Tavlor " J Ä " PA 2-7979
SMITHS

1953 Plymouth
Cranbrook Clb. Cpe., A4 Condition
S

/
218 S. Mechanic
temas
p a 4- 2 0 0 0

Fair Dealing

2 —
A u t o m o t i v e

Ahlburn's Chevrolet Co.

,15 Chev. "21(1" Dix, 4-Dr. V 8, PG . »1975

.15 Slude. 4 dr. Piesldrnt, AT. R iH .
.55 Stude. 4 di
comm. 2Unhe, O IL
M ercury
5.1 Stude, .1 pais. < pe Comm. A l. h a m .
*2 Stude. tiomm. H lop.
• u
47 Stude. Landrruiser. 4 dr. O D, R • H
47 Stude. Champ. 2 dr. O. D. * beatci

11 Stude
2 ton thassis *<
,51 .stude.
ton pickup
.52 Stude. »-s ton pickup
52 Dodge Vx ton coal bed.

.53 ( bev. Belair 4 Dr.
.53 Study Land Cruiaer 4 D.
52 Chev. Bel A ir Hard Top
:)Z ( hev. S. L. Dix. 4 D. ...
.51 f hev. S
L
nix. 4 D. ...
10 Buirk Sp
D!x. SD N T. ...
50 Í hev. S L, S P. 2 D ...........
4 D .......................

2 —
A u t o m o t i v o
1 4 - U n f u r n i s h e d
A p a r t m e n t s 2 0 —
F o r S o l e
M i s c e l l o n e o u i

CHR YSLER

»1275:

»595
».'595
1330

K E L L
OR
T R A D E ■— 1949
Pl.v mouth
Special
Deluxe
4
door,
direm onal
•ignals.
2.54
Mechanic. Iro.ithurg
1094-J

CLEAN 1953 CHKVR OLKT SEDAN
LOW M ILEAGE
BABB MOTOR SALES
1.52 Wincow St.
PA 2*4,170

riang e
Motors

The New Home Of

^ackard & Clipper

Soles & Service

Open Mon.-Fri. *til 9
Sat. 5

Collins Garage

Your Studehaker Denier

75 Henderson Ave.
PA 4-1.j42
Used Car Lot
Bcdiord R d. at Nave’s Crossroads

O T H E R S

AHLBUR N’S CHEVR OLET CO.

PHONE 26
. HYNDMAN. PA.

HAR OLD'S
For The
Best Deol in Town

3 R ootna, kitchenette, porch
private baO». Heat furnished.
Phone P A 2-7437.

^
56 PLYMOUTH SAVOY
*¿'4 DR . 6 CYL.
$69.)
This beautiful 2-tone ta r of dark green
and white paint has onl.v been driven M O D ER N
1.410 miles
It form erly belonged to an
executive of the garage. Erjuipment in
eludes
push
button Automatic Trans­
mission. aigoal lights, heater, defroster,
air foam seats. This is your opportunity
to own a new car. as this one carrie«
a
new . ar W arantee and h a i never
been titled.

4 R oom«. Modern, 101 Washington SL
Second Floor.
AdulU.
Phone PA 3-0212

P R IV A T E
3R CiOM
A P A R T M E N T , »45
Stove.
Frigidaire optional.
Apply:
Stegm aier's, 429 .N. Centre.

O N E used
Norge refrigerator 165: one
used
Bendix
auiomaiic
washer
$40.
one used square tub Maytag washer
»40: one rebuilt Prem ier sweeper $30
Terms
available.
Oreen-Hartman
Ap
pliances,
198
N.
Centre
St.
Phone
P A 4 0730.

2 0 —
F o p S o l e M i s c e l l o n e o u t

Frosthurg's BUJCK Dealer

1954 B IT C K 4 DR . R . H., D YN .
19.54 B IT C K 2 DR . R , H , DYN
1954 M E R t 'L B Y 4 DR . B ., H
MM
19.5.3 Bt IC K R IV ., B , H . D YN .
1952 B U IC K R IV ., B . H
1949 M E R C U R Y 2 D R .. R . H , O D.

S T . CLOUD MOTOR S

PHONE 441
FR OSTBUR G, MD.

_0T NO. 2

Corner S. Mechanic A Harrison
PA 4-6464 &
PA 4-6465

tone.

FR EE AT PENN-MAR

Csr and tru c k appranal. Find out what
\oii should really get on trade. No obliga
tion.

55 Pa ik a rd Cpe. "400" $2.000 off!
15 Hudson Metropolitan ( pe. HT.
,55 < hev. 4 di. *d, like new
55 ( adillac "6 2 " Sdn. Loaded ..
55 f ord 2 door R iH
---
,55 Biiick hardtop, loaded
55 hord Cust, V B, 4 Dr Loaded

»3395
»119:,

.53 Plymouth 4-Dr, Sd, .. $1093
53 Plymouth Sta. Wgn. . $1093
.3.3 Plymouth Club C pe . $ 995
49 Chevrolet 2 Dr. . . . . $ 343
49 Nash 4-Dr.................$ 93
48 Dodge 'Itedi 4-Dr. .. $ 245
48 Dodge 4 d r , ..............$ 295

Sales' McCÜLLOUGH Service!

CHAIN SAWS

D IS T R IB U T O R S
C A R R IE R
H E A T IN G k CO O LIN G
K E L V IN A T O R
W A T E R C O O LER S
B L R N H A M H E A T IN G E Q U IP M E N T

A
T
P r n
V
E N G IN E E R IN G h
A l r i U U i . N
S U P P L Y C O M PA N Y
2 W illiam s St,
Dial
PA 2-7269

apartment,
Baltim ore
Pike.
i'ich S !"U 'p “ '‘;rn d . “S ; , 'S c « g r o v e . K2 N cent™ PA.2-3040
furnished, garage. Phone P A 2-9743.

3-4 AND 5 R OOM apartments — Private
bath — Utilities furnished — l.aundry
room available — No pets — First and
second floors — 879 Patterson Avenue
— P A 4-OfiBO.

4 R OOM S and Bath with Garage —
Heat furnished. 3rd Floor.
419 Washington St
3 R OOM S and Bath with Garage —
Heat furnished 413'^ Washington.
A P P L Y ; TR U.ST D EPA R TM F..N T
T H E L IB E R T Y T R U S T ( O.

[Expert R OD & R EE L Service
Fly Tying Materials

1/ K r * 'Q
t a c k l e SHOP
IN vD D
243 VA. AVE.

T H R E E rooms, 2nd floor; private bath,
utilities furnished. 12 Fourth St. Phone
PA 4-6523.

ti'cQ slr,*
J -so » A
A X
m o d e r n
3-room
apartment.
Private
*15^7 PA 4-3840 Potomac Motors
bath.
Adults only.
no pets, can see
'
anytime. 702 M aryland Ave. P A 2-R208
$1295
ÎIH9 ',
SLIhl
.i5 FTym. R ei. Auto. Trans
Loaded »1505

Open Evenings 6:30 to 8:30

LOT and GAR AGE

GLEN-R OY OLDSMOBILE

U S E D C A R LO T
H FJN D ER SO N A V E
* F R E D E R IC K ST.
PA 4 66«5.
O P E N
E V E N IN G S 7 TO 9 P. M. EX C . SAT.

NEW CAR SHOW R OOM

161-63 Bedford .St.
PA 4 6790
Open Mon. Wed
F rl. Eve. 7 to 9 p. m

55 Packard
4-dr, Cust. 2
R &H. Vltramatic drive
'55 Packard ‘'400” hardtop, PB,
PS, R &H. Ultramat 1C drive
’55 Ford Conv., like new, R , H.
Fordomatic. WW tires.
’54 Packard 4-dr. R &H. PB. Ultra-
matic drive.
'53 Mercury Sp. Cpe. Mercomatic,
2 tone paint, R &H, WV' tires.

56 New R ambler 4 dr...........
.56 New lliidfcon 4 dr.............
55 New HiidHon 4 dr. . . . . . . .
56 Civ.
.Jeep,
New
....... .
56 .Jeep Pk up
.53 Stude. ( omm
Sp. Cpe.
51 B uh K .Spec. 2-dr...............
50 Nash
2 dr.
............
48 Civ. Jeep, 4 W D
........
49 Ford f I. Cpe....................
48 Buick R oadmaster .........

R EEVES STUDEBAKER
Wa hava ■ comptet* line of used
parts for all make cars)
1954 Plymouth R edan
1 owner car with
2.5.WW miles.
Light Blue.
Priced

S t only
. »1095
1951 .Studebsker
Champ
.Sedan.
Has
R adio, Hester and Aufomatic Drive
Color
is
Black.
Low
Priced
at
only
...................................
t

WestBrnport, Md,
Phone 5481

-O'
No.

322 S. Centre St.
Dial PA 4 6466

Used 825-20
$35 up
New 670-15 Tuheless $17.95 (EPT)

D U N LO P T IR E ii B A T T E R Y S E R V IC F.
ft W llUsm s St.
Dial P A 2 3X90

’54 Mercury 4 dr. 2 lone paint, WW
tires, l-nwner. 26,000 miles $1595
'54 Chev. 4 dr. 2 lone paint, WW
tires, heater & defroster
$1195
'51 Chev.
2-dr.
dlx.,
Fleetline.

R
&
H ......................................... ? fi9 S
*51 Olri.s. 4 door, 2 tone, R .
H.
Hyd...................................$ .'>95
’46 Cadillac, R &H. Klraight shift
Rdn. cpe. Nice ................. $ 395

1955
FO R D
Thunderhird.
Immaculate.

8.600 miles. Green. Haid canvas top
Overdrive,
power
acccxaoriex
Never
raced. 190 H P. Phone PA 2-5:i61

CUMBER LAND

LINCOLN-MER CUR Y
SAFE BUY
SED CAR S

1955 Mercury 2-Door
1934 Merc. Mont. 4 Dr.. MOM
1933 Lincoln Conv. Hyd.
1953 Willys Hard Top
1953 Stude. 2 Dr.. OD
1953 Ford Victorian FOM
1953 Plymouth 4-Door
1952 Ford Sta. Wag. FOM
1952 Dodge 4 Door Coronet
1951 Ford Cust. 4 Dr. FOM
1950 Chevrolet 4 Door
1950 Buick 2 Door
19.50 Mercury 2 Door
19.50 Olds. "88" 2 Dr . HYD
1949 Cadillac 4 Dr.. HYD.

»700
»800
»400
»200
»175
»150
»100
» 1 00

W e'r«
lo w Paym ent SpeciaVstt.

So Cash seeded. l<Ti Interest.

Penn-Mar Motor Co.

Jeep R ales and Service for Allegany Co
Narrows Park and Corriganvilla

Dial PA 2 6.140.

J I P
in ').'
»r.55
» ni',
% S«r.
$ aa:,
»10'!'.
» 75,5
, $ 605
, S 495
, »1195
, $ 79:5
, » 795
. $ .195
, ,$ 695
. » 995
. » 59,5

D .YMO

Cor. S. George and Harrison Sts.

4 —
A u t o G l o i t
GLASS INSTALLED
(W H IL E YO U W A IT )
BEER MAN AUTO PAR TS
519-521 N. Mechanic
PA 4-0250

ie Finest Cars

in the City at

.54 (h ev. 4 dr. sdn . leal nice
54 Buu k Spec. Haiftlop
..........
54 M ercury .Mnnt. hardtop .........
54 Chcvrolel
2-dr.
. . . . . . .
' 54 PIvm . 4 Dr.
Savnv
DOWN -,-j R un It 4 rir Loaded R eal nice.
• »6011 5-j p„n tiar 4 dr, ( rcampuff.
.. $7-59H,3 f bevroirt 2 door sedan . . . . . .
»500 ^3 piyp,
Lranhrook 2 dr.
. . . . . .
,53 Henry J . OD. like new ............
53 Buick 2 door R & H....................
,53 Chevs "210"
..............................
5;f Hudson 4 door Je t ....................
.53 W illyg 4 dr Dlx.
.................
52 ( hev. 2 dr., R & H .....................
52 Pont. Catalina
R & H................
52 Kaiser 4 dr. OD
.......
52 Olds. "9 8" HT.
A beauty ........$129.-
,51 Na.sh R am bler
HT.
$39 5
1)1 Merr ury 2 or 4
di- I»oaded. OD. $ 59fi
51 ford 2 dr. Fordomatic
* 995
51 Buick Sup
R iv
4 dr
$ 6‘i5
51 Pac kard 4 di
I llramatii-. Beaut
$ 69;H
U p nH p rnon A v P

51 Dodge 4 di
R eal nice
.........$ 395 50/ M e n o e rs o n A Ve.
51 Plymouth 4 dr , like new .......... »49 5
.51 F ord 2 dr., rebuilt m o to r............. » 495
51 Chevrolet 4 d r............................... » 41-'
51 Pontiac Clb. Cpe........................... » 595
51 Olds. Sup. "88" 4 dr ....................* 69.5
51 Kaiser 4 dr., R & H................
» 295
51 .Stude, 4 dr.. V 8............... .
» 395
50 Plymouth 4 door
....................... » 29.5
50 ('hev. 2 or 4 drs.
..........
» 395
50 Ford 2 dr. (a Sperlal) ............ »29 5
50 Fold 2 or 4 drs
.............. . » 3M5
49 Pontiac 4 door ....................... .
» 295
49 Packard 4 dr,
........................* 199
49 Oldsmobila 4 dr............................ 8 195

R E D
.SPFXTAL
D E L K T O L S
A P P L E
T R E E S
$1 25 F. A( H
SMITH'S GAR DENS
1120 Shade.« Lane
P A 4-145«

2 1 —
W o n f e d t o
B u y

"^w a n t e d ”
FILL DIR T
P H O N E P A 4-6881

SOUNDS UNBELIEVABLE
SAVE $176 ON

4 piece luxurious cherry bedroom
suite. Spacious double dresser and
mirror, large chest, book-case bed,
night stand.
R EG $495 ...................NOW $319

W AN TF:b AT O N CE -Use Pole Trailer
or
flat
bottom
with
air.
28 or 30
foot. Phone 465 R omney.
__________

~^Wanted
Parade Drum
suitable for student.
Phone P A 2 4291.

" t w o COZY 4 R OOM A P A R T M E N T S
Grand Avenue. R easonabla R ent
Phone P A 2 7900

4 R ooms and bath, first floor.
15 .N. Pro.spect Square, $80.
Newly decorated
Phone P A 2T292 after 7 P
M,

MO.NTH S rent free to party redecorating
same.
Four room apartment, all pri­
vate.
712 N, Centre

T H IR D FT/)O R 4 R OOM S
A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y . U T IL IT IE S
PA 2-5704.

5 —
A u t o
R e p a i r s , S e r v i c e

NOR TH END GAR AGE
PA-2-359Ü

Skille<d Ra<diator Service
Schade’s Mcch & Valley P A 2-0500

LOWEST PR ICES

BES'
DEALS

ER E
ANYW

.52 LINCOLN
Conv
(ont
Kit
R H
Hvd
L. New, New Top, W. W all*

FORD
Victoria 2 Tone
BH.
F ’Omatic. W. W all*
Sharp.

M V A IC .

H Top Montercv. 2 Tone,
R H . S Shift
Nice.

fj:')
BUICK
Su|ier V 8 4 D i
2 Tone
Green. P
Steeiing
R H, D.vn.

5 3
D o d i T P
4 Dr R H . Gvro tran*
One Owner, .New Tire*

395

295

295

395

895

The finest cars a i the
lowest pricei

828 N. MECHANIC ST.

54 PUYM.
c
Cpe 2 Tone Green.
H&D, 1 Owner.
995

56 Ford " 8" pk up. new
t 5(19 off

3
N IC E
rooms,
modem,
redecorated,
blinds, porch, heat; private entrance,
bath; attic; 117 Pennsylvania Ave.

P R IV A T E
4
room
modern
apartment
Steam
heat
&
hot
water
furnished
Adults only. 406 Beall St. F*A 4 .5661.

Only at Millensor s uilt

you find lalues like these

Millen so n ’s
317 Virginia Ave.
PA 2-3930

C?T>rNT> XT SEL F- S T O R IN G W IN D O W S
b l U l v A i
C O M BIN A TIO N DOOR S
- JA L O U S IE S - P E R M A N E N T A W N IN G S
APC Metal Pro d u cts
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
BO X 43. OLDTOW N R OAD
PA 4 1234 f.EN N O X C O A U G A S. OH

■J

2 3 —
F l o r i s t s , F l o w e r s ,
P l a n t s

Funeral
BOPP'S

Flowers I L T ï ï e

2 4 — F u r n a c e s , H e a t i n g , S t o v e s

R A YM O N D J
G R A B E N S T E IN
Contractor Phone PA 4-4397 825 Va
Av«.

Sheet Metai — Weldmg ~ fíeattnp

Plumbing & Heating
J E W'oodvard
Phoie Pa 2-6950

rp f> A t r W A S H E R S E R V IC E , PA 4-2.541
i
VV Complete Overhaul Apex. Easy
Maytag Dexter.Kenmorc.Blackstone.ABC.
Your wringer dries clothe* HVe
new W ith ou* expert installation
o f
n e w
rolls
and
bearings.____

_ _____
F U R N A C E S

Winter Air Conditioning
Klingler Heating, 1% N O n trc PA 4-683(1

H O LLA N D " f u r n a c e CO.
"
Oil — Coal - Gas Heating Units
Cleaning. R epairing
449 N Centr«.
PA 4-5522

5 R OOM apartment on the West Side
Apply
409
Greene
St.
R eferences
required.
PA 2-7235.

S P E C IA L 10
D ISC O UN T!
On All Spouting and -Spouting Fixtures
Liberty Ha rid ware Co.

57 N. Liberty St.
Phone PA 2-7140

FO U R large rooms, private bath; heal
water, laundry, porch, garage. No pets
Phone F iostburg 226 R .

LaV ale

McFa r l a n d a u t o s h o p
Phone Prt-4-1216
507 PIN E AVE.

b l a m b l e b o d y s h o p
Bedford R oad
Phone PA 4-4199

7—
B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s

Albright Bus Line for Sale
FJlerslie, Md.
Dial PA 4-2695

6 rooms and bath,
heat and water furnished
Phone PA 2 7188

3 r o o m s and bath, private, .second floor.
443
R ace
St. »20.
C, Glen
Watson,
P A 2 404(1.

PUPPIES corífRsÍAs'.’ELS

Do you need a new heating plant?
Call PA 4-2414 for free estimates.
Sun Heating Co., P
O
Bo* 447.

2 5 —
B u i l d i n g
S u p p l i e s

L O V E L Y P E T S
Mehle Kennels — PA 2-1691

Drapery. Dress & Slip Cover Fabrics
STO P IN TO S E E O U R S P E C IA L S !
Some as low as 49c a Yard.
Kitchen Chairs eovered in Plastic,
G EO . B R A G G . L a V A L E . MD
PA 4 4611
2 Bincks Opp
LaVale Methodist Church

S'

ALUMINUM

OR M DOOR S

N O R TH F,ND
Three rooms- private hath and entrance
Heat
furnished.
Newly
decorated.
425
Chestnut SI.

HOOVER Sales & Service
L. Bernstein PA 4-5900, 4-5724

CAD.
( l-ie
De Ville. l/iaried
Like new. P. Steenng
895

56 Cad. Cpe. DeV. Loaded, New
.56 Cad. ‘62’ Sdn. Loaded, New
.56 Olds "88" 4 Dr. Hoi. HT. New
56 Plym. V-8 Belvd. Cdn., R &H,
.55 Ford ‘8’ Cu.st. Sdn. Locded
55 Chev. V-8 Sdn. R . H.
55 Pontiac Sdn. R &H. AU power.
.54 Merc. Sdn, A Crcampuff
.54 Ford Cust ‘8’ Sdn. Loaded
54 Lincoln Capri H T.. All Power.
53 Chev. R cl. Sdn. R &H P.G., P.S.
.53 Pont. Ch. Dlx. 2 Dr. Loaded
53 Cad. ‘62’ Sdn. A real creampufl
,53 DeSoto 8 Cl. Cpe. PS. Like new
52 Pontiac sdn. R , H & Hyd.
.52 Pont. 2 Dr. R . H Hyd.
52 Buick Sedan R . H. Dyn.
51 Chev. Sdn. R . H.
51 Pont. Sdn. R . H. Hyd.
51 Nash S. Wag. R . H. OD.
51 Ford Cust. s Dr, R . H.
50 Hudson Sdn Loaded
50 Olds ‘88’ Sdn. H. H. Hyd.
50 Chry.sler Sdn. R &H. like new
.50 Buit’k Spec. Sdn. R H & AT.
,50 Pont. Sdn. R . H. Hyd.
,50 Plym. Sdn. R . *^1.
49 Plym. Clb. Cpe. R . H.
49 Chev. Clb. Cpe. R
H.
49 Pontiac 2-dr. sdn, R H & Hyd
49 Lincoln Sdn. R . H. OD.
49 Nash Sdn. R . H OD.
49 Chev. Conv R . H.

53 F ord Aii-T.
panel
13 Ford Sdn, D»l.
...........
52 f hevrolet I ton truck . . . . .
51 Dodge "«-T. panel ..............
51 Chev, V»-T.
pickup
...........
51 Chev.
I T .
Panel
..
.......
50 International
W alk
In
...
50 Ford Vanetle
.......
47 Dodge 1>A-T. Coal bed ...
41 Dodge t'j T. pkup
41 Internationa! Xj ton pk. up
40 F ord ta-T. Pickup

S 795
$ 695
» 895
» 395
» 695
$ 395
» 2V.
» 69.5
$ 343
S
95
»
95
»
95

Exceptional Opportunity

W E L L E S T A B L IS H E D
S E R V IC E B U S IN E S S

Fu llv F’.quipped — F X
1() year*
Y e ar round profit starting
from
the first month.
3’hi* opportunity doe* not demand
pre'.ious
expeneni-p
will
train.
Price $14.900. Term*

C R E S A P T ()W N -- FIntire aecond floor,
four rooms, bath, private, front porch,
garage,
utilities.
Ideal
for
working
Couple. Phone PA 2-4987.

N E W 5 rooms, bath, private entrance
Convenient
to downtown.
$60 month
All utilities furnished
PA 4 0737.

S T E A M
H E A T E D
A P A R T M E N T
On Sperry Terrace. R ent R easonable
Phone PA 2-7195

I
Write Box 990 A c n
l ime.* New*
$5 Down On Cars Up To $700 R E S T A U R A N T
F’ullv
equipped
Well
e>.tahlished. ('entra! location. Write Box
BANK TER MS
AR OLD'S

McMullen Hwy at Custard Stand

9 A. M. to 9 p. M.

915 A, »- 0 Tinies-New*.
B ^C o a l For Sale

Nelson Auto Sales

B E R L IN R U ; V E IN $6 TON
G tlA H A N T E E D
—
S T O K E R
G EO R G F: L E Y D IG
D IA L P A 2 9715

Dial P A 4 0670 i B E R L IN
B IG V E IN 75% L U M P »6.50
A LSO
S T O K E R .
P R O M P T
D E L IV E R Y
D IA L PA 2 5353, N IG H T PA 2-0676

R OOM S, bath. 2 garage*, porch, yard
745 Kelly Blvd. $48 monthly. Apply 306
Wa.shington.

$39.95

PAR AKEETS
13 Lyons S t
R ldgcley
Phone R E 8-9119

Coron’s Quality Candy

Butter Creams
,59c lb. 138 Bedford St.

.NEW 3 room apartment
private, heat
and hot water furnished. Adults only.
Phone PA 4 4604.

1 5 —
F u r n i s h e d
R o o m s

SLFiF.PIN G
room,
fumi.shed
.1.30.136
Virginia Ave.
Phone P A 4 3445 or PA
4 0420.

51 Uhev. "210" 2 Dr.
Sedan
.5.3 Pont. 2 Dr. .sdn
Auto Tran*.

.30 Potomac St.
R idgeley
R E « 9290: Any Amount. Dial PA 2-5163 or P A 2-17.58

BER LÍN $6 Ton, PA 2-5070
Pea
&
Beaverdale Oll-lTeated
Pea
Georges Creek or Berlin CoaL

18— Houses For Rent

314 PACA ST.

BENN l TT’S

Save 15% On
Bottled Gas

P A 2-7900

Full length piano hinge. 1 1/18
inch
thick,
2
removable
glass
panels and 2 screen panels. Heavy
gauge aluminum. Price includes at!
hardware.
Installations can b«
easily arranged.

CHINFISE;
CH FLSTN UTS-H ardy.
Bligh
resistant,
Produie
prolific
crops
ol
sweet, deliciou.s nut* and provide shade
for Wie home grounds. 3wo .! to 4 ft
Sire Trees-O ffer
No.
.
5
for $6 U>.
Po.stpaid. .'5sk for I-'iee ( opv New .56-
page Planting Guide < atalng in color
offering
complete
assortment
Fruit
Tree-s. Nut Trees. Berry Plants. Grape
Vines, and Landscape Plant Material
Salespeople
wanted.
VVAYNFISR OR O
N L R SF.R IE .S , W .4YN ESR O R O . VA

BUCHANAN
-umber Company

S P R IN G S T Y L E S
l.inen Dresses, si/e* 7 13. 12Li 24’.-% » 9 9.5

549 N. Centre St.
PArkview 2-0650

P A 4 .335.5 b e fo re 5

rucks
^ick Up
DINGLE ESSO STATION

Fayette and Greene Streets

Georges Creek Coal 7.50 Ton
Stove, furnace wood
PA 2-8097

51 BUICK
PA 4-0460 ; 2 D.
n& H

Open T ill 9 P M. Weekdays

Saturdays *Till 5 P. M.

Bonded Select
USED CAR S

M-G-K Motor Co.

ni.\
v s 1
Blue
\>r.v Clean
95

Too Matty To List
GULICK'S

Cor. S. Centre S« Williams

49 Chev. Sdn. R . H.
49 Plym. Sdn. R . H.
49 Ford Sdn. R . H.
48 Olds Conv. II. H Hyd.
48 VVillys S. Wag. R H. OD.
43 Nash .Ambass. R H. OD.
47 Buick Sdn, R & H. Nice.
4/ Plym. Sdn. R . H.
47 Nash 2 Dr. Sdn.
41 Packard Sdn. R H.
40 Plym. Sdn. R . H.

h .

1953
P llN llA «
4 door
sedan, loaded
17.(HiO
miles
A l
condition
Phone
P A 2 4712
Apply 111 M in g Ase

221 GLENN ST.
DIAL PA 2-23(K)

1946
PONTIAC
4
door,
radio,
heater
New
t.ies.
Complelely
reconditioned
$135
PA 4-2066,

aylor Motor Co.

218 N. Mechanic St.
PA 2-7979

s

p
0

E

R

L
S

New Cor Trades!

Somerset big vein coal, pea stoker.
Any amount
Phone PA 2 0836
A. Lepley

,
.
Cotton Blouses and Skirts, d,\ed
.Six room»
with bath. Gas furnace,
new
mati-h
paper and paint, porch and
yard
»40. Large si/e Skirts from
S 3 98
Sleeveless Blouses, sir,r>. ,38 In U S
2 98
Dre.sse* and nialching Dusters, 7-15.
12«-»-24iy
...................................
« 2 9.5
Cotton Skirts ...................................
* 33»8
Blouses from .................................
$ L9 8
p-,, l.fi’ e Ftr'.f S n t’l
Cl'c
SYKES STYLE SHOP

tor quality . , .

LUM BER ond

BUILD IN G M ATER IALS

CALL

The South Cumberlond
Planing M ill Compony

„,2 „-'33 Queen St
PA-2-2600 - 2-2601

20— Far Sale Miscellaneous

B IG V E IN 75% L U M P
»6 50 PR O M P1 D E L IV E R Y
PHONF: P4 4-OlOfi; PA 4-0217 E V E N IN G S

Piano Bargain — Used Upright piano in

good condition...........
MILLENSON'S

317 V’irginia Ave.
PA 2 1930

Used r v Sets
B A R G A IN P R IC E S
Paramount
101 Va. Ave
PA 2 2230

P O W E R E X C A V A T IN G & T R E N C H IN 'a
Concrete Septic Tanka & Installation»
Steel Storage Tanks. Stock or Custom
PILE BROTHERS
McMullen Hwy._________ P A 2-8484. 2 848»
HAGER STOWN BLOCKS

89 5 Md Ave
Daitv
11 A
M. — 9 P. M. , R ^ 9 M. Athey Phoue PA-4-4417

Phone PA 2-1570

W A L L P A P E R
Maxe vour selecUon at
home
Expert paperhanglng, low cost,
PA-2-0224 for samples Hartley Wigfield

CI.E.AN lumpy coal. Prompt delivery. Vi
Ion
deliveries.
Phone
M.
Keister,
PA 2-2571, formerly FI
W
Campbell.

G U A R A N T E E D
P R O M P T
D E L IV E R Y
B E R L IN B IG V E IN COAL.
»6 TON
P H O N E PA 2 2717

Sweene's Boat Shop
t e a m
horse*.
harne.*se*.
equipment
CO 4-2061
Cow, fresh in April, seven hog*
Wil
NF:W & U S E D BO A TS. BO AT K IT S
Yoders, Bear Hill R oad, Oldtown

F A R M AND S A W M IL L IN G E Q U IP M E N T
Complete repair parts and service on
Alhs Chalmers and Oliver Cletrac
___________________________ ________________— , Complete diesel service on
G M and
Somerset Big Vein, PA 2-7710
i
Am erican Bo.sch in.icctors.
a i l
KINT»« nir «iTO KER COA'
1 f “ "
crawler trsciora,
A Lt
K IN D S O F STOKF.R COA-.
stationarv power units—gas
& diesel,

9 —
l l c c f r i c a l W a r k ,
F i x t u r w '
( o c h r a n f a r m e q u i p .m e n t c o .

4 F’arm all F -20 Tractors on rubber
$139
to
S.519
H G, R ender
Ph. 290 Mrversdale. Pa

Phone 4148

PO N TI $C 4 dr .Starchief Custom $7475

“ Inrp M ntnr Sn
v j I C ,
- J v J «-.Oj
jf, good condition, priced to sell.

Orchard & Wms. Sts.
219 S. Mechanic
p.\2 4hb4:
BR UCE MOTOR CO.
i*.\2-.33.32 r o M M .V
W VA
PHONF. 197

NOTU E
R educed for qtiuk salr
19.50 Ford V 8
2 door, radio, heater
1947 Poniiai
ladio.
healer, good tire*
Good condition
Lall
PA 4 1216 . 507 Pine Ave

52 Ford V-8, AT. $695
IDONI AUTO SALES

248 N. .Mechanic
Ph P,\ 2 7480

1950 Buick 4 dr. sedan
Dyiiaflow, radio .. $395

THOMPSON BUICK

PA 2-8400
Car Lot PA 2-1424

HAIILEY DAVIDSON
Moiorcyclr Sales & Service
411 N
Meehan
.lust below Valiev
BAUPACH’S

See Us First!

F E R G U S O N
ITtAC'*l()R S
F A R M
M A C H IN ER Y
■Ugbt'i Garage Ballo
Pik»
PA-4 4178

1953 FOR D F-600

1.54"
W B
254 cu
in
Engine.
825x20
10 pi* tire* Turn Signal* Marker Jights
Heater. 2-Speed rear axle. Like ne#
D lA l
PA 2 3456
ST
G E O R G E MOTOR CO

Trip le Lak es Au to Mart

5ft Ford 2 dr. R H , 22 900 i
be told from new. all nev
R t. 220, T r ip le Lakes

See Us Last'

But

t:- Sure To Sec

Our

OK'd Used Cars

rfore You Buy'

5ft Ford 2 dr. R H , 22 900 mi <
d's
be told from new. all
new
tiifs
,,,
, ,
^ _
P \
4 4b )i U9.'i.x Í lic v rn lc t
*2in
4 D o u r.

H
D. T T . N ñ
3.M
$184.3
1949 F o ld > 7'D u m p 9O0x2o 12 po tue.*,
Chev ro let
'210'
4 D o or.

P
D . n . N o. 3fi4

ird
f ’u-'loni
4 D o o r

D. n
A T \ n
:it:i

19.13 C h c v ro ii't B c l.A ir 4 D o or.

3ank
inancing

AT OUR OFFICE

30-Mo n th 5 % In terest

ON A LL ’56 M O D ELS

56 ('ad. Cpe DeVille, Loaded
56 Plym. Clb Sdn. V S. Push Ao Don
Button Trans New

5) P O M T A i
4 dr
Start hief
5.5 ( H E v n o i,F ;r 4 di. b c i a h-
5) FO R D 2 ri'
Fairlane
55 s U H F .B A K F R 2 di
( omm.
.54 Ol D.sMOR lLF'.
Holidav tpe.
51 BU U K
siipcr Haidtop
54 M l.nt l flY 4 dr, MonteiPV
5( PONT I Al
4 door
54 PON I IA(
(a la lin a ( oupe ...
.51 Hl K K 2 (Ir. Sperial
...
54 l H F:V no i l. T' 2 dr. "210 ’
..
54 ( HUV R OI I I Bel Air 4 dr. .
.54 ( h f :v r o i r i 4 di
- ^in’
54 ( tu \ R OI F 1 ‘ 2 ton pickup
)4 P IA MOI I H Snvov 2 doiir
,5;t l M llL L A t
4 dooi
5.1 F OR D
V iftoi la
,.l l ‘( iN I 1 Al
4 dr
5.1 I’O N IIM
( atalma
(oupe
5.1 C H i;V R O I.I 1 2 di. Bel Air ,
5) { 10 \ R O l.l I 2 di
"210 ' . . .
:<,l NASH .states'iian 4 d r...........

.5.1 I O R I)
1 door
52 P O N IIA t (a la lin a (oupe ...
52 IH s o l o
spoit'.man
.5 ■ PONTTAÍ
Sedan Deliverv
12 I HI .\ n o l.i: I
door
51 (A D IU L A C (oupe De Ville

»229;
» 197(1
»196:5
»150
$22'>'
»209*

ELECTR IC WOR K
Motor R epairing, Wiring and Fixture»
QUEEN CITY ELECTR IC CO.

Wettinghonse Apparatus Agent
1.58-160 Frederick St

Somerset, Penna.

ELECTR IC WOR K
F R E E E S T IM A T E S ON W IR IN G
Sterling Electric Co., Inc.
N. CENTR E ST.
P.V2-4800
!| \ \ri^ >
— ............. . — ..I.
...I...'.
..I—
--------

«nn* 10—Finoncing, Maney fa Laan

Table Top Gas R ange »15.
7 foot lunch counter. $15.
Phone PA 4 9811,

V E T S BH Y t l.K S A L E S & S E R V II Fl
Wholesale and R etail
t^hone P A 2 1133
( ham Saws $169 50. Bicycle* »18 up.
Power Mowers »35 up.
,1ft « I K E N C IT Y P A V E M E N T
CumheiTand. .Md
PA 2-6683

PUPPIES
Mrs. Meek

A n O R A R I.K
( 0( K E R SPA N IK!..S
Vale Summit
Md

B U R K E T T ’.S W A S H E R S E R V IC E
101 N. ( edar SI
Phone P A
4 2966

E L E C T R H
IN I I BATO R
400 F'.ggs Capacitv.
D. 1.
R oller. R oule 4. Box :i53. City

BEER S2.99 CASE
(Choice ol 1'' different htanri )
8-yr, Old Bourbon $3 99 qt.

W f
B R O N Z E
Bahv
Shoe.*
Ail work K lln C 'S Llq U O r StO lG
7(K) N . M c c h .

^“P h ^ r i A ^.4617
pT
n N Y .B R lT E - (O P P E R - A N D - B R A .S S
CLEANF'.R .
For
Demonstration,
Call

Fo r Ch eap er Co n crete

an d Cin d er Blo ck
o f Gu aran teed Qu ality

Call

The Cumberland CemeuT

and Supply Company

R ear 419 N. Centre St.
P.\ 4-2000

nGold Bond one

D
:.ed
ester

M AGH
CHF’.F
combination range
( oal :
'2.23,57

$15'!.'
$111.5
» ■ 2ii'
$119'
* I (195
$119-

&
Ctas.
Excellent
FTostburg 170-W
condition.
Phone |---

TH R IPri PLA N
I
„ 'Baldw in
Electric
Organ,
brand
new
Finance Corporation of Cumberland
M IS ( FILLA N F.O l S
R F .S T A U R A M e
q
u
i
p
-
$1590, Sale Price $99.5
loe Frederick St.
Phone PA-4-0344
ment
large 6 burner, broiler & 2 oven;
_
„ .
,

»''XO-,
We Loan Money

$12'» j
On Watchca, Diamond». Open 'til T
SI2'(5|
“ It you need money
Sam "

$ 14<t5; Southern .Jeweler*
131 N
Meebanle
5 l(l‘l ., ---------------------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
$10451
» 92 j
» 91 !
$l('9 i !
$ <195
« 89(1
$ "ri­
si 645

Payment Specials

LOANS
ON Y O U R S IG N A r U R E ON LY
UP ro »1500

F A M IL Y F IN A N C E C O R PO R A TIO N
40 North Meehanle Street
Phone PA-4.3600

AUTO LOANS

in 5 minutes

NalinnaL Loan, 201 S George

gas stove, 8 toot white porrelain
re
Only At
M'ilen*nn$ Can
V^u
F
-i
«
fngeiator display ease, stainle.ss steel: Value Like Ih i.'J
w ater station & <om pressoi; stainless j
^
^
.steel
reii igerator; white cabinet hasej \1111 PTTsinn
”
with porcelain top; three
.small hard:
m
i k. i i j u n ^

maple lop took
tables
Also one „.y V'lrpiniR
PA 2*3930
chrome riivan and two i-haii*. ( hrorne '^^' viisiiim nvc.
with Duran
upholslerv,
suitable
lor I
■
offire
or
waiting room
Apply John:
Haler, 228 Baltimore Ave
'p F iA T H l’M riS
will
awaken
your
soil
______________________________
TA< O
W.AVF: trap antenna
with rotor.gue new life
to old soil, aid all piants AFAN oi woman wanted to handle Mr-
and rontrol
10 element beam
P h o n e l a w n s , eliminate weeds
PA 2-2796. Half Pru e ,
i ...........

$1443

$109.

radio, heater
A 1
(N e w '556
Fo ld
Virtori.'
Hard
Top.
n
Fordomatic,
laiiio,
healei
wmir ¡rj-o [
«a;i tues
a
„t,
19 54B;..« K
4
door,
raflK-,
heatei,
lu-.r
I!
new
* ■ '*
1953 Lincoln
Capri
Hard
Top.
lo.idrd
like
new
5
D. R , N(3. .M.i
1953 Plymouth convertible, a bctfuiv 5>‘i. 1953 ('hfvrolot 210 ('!ub. Cpe.
1954 Chev.
BeU ir
hardtop, AS engmr
Hvdramatic
$ U'.i
I'
U- U- *’ 0. .>07
1951 Mercury 2 d r.
R adio, heater
ovei
Chevrolet S’lino 2 Door.

‘""'derfm er’s gar-age
R- H. D. No. 339-A

Ridgeiev w’ V a ________ D^
' 1951 I’uu'k Supcr 4 Door, R .

M o o r e ’ s
F A - 4 4 i 4 4 l J
»
-' i' >;»
s« 2
s m

'1951
( hrvrnlet .N line 4 Door,
j
R , H. I), PG. \o.
368
11949 Chevrolet S'line 2 Door.

$1045

$ 695

owing lU-vir
$ 595

949 PONTIAC

Streomlmer Eight

Deluxe Sedan

Standarii

H II I), No. 359
1948 f'iiovrolei F'm.«l 4 Door.
R . H. r>. No. 324-A
1947 Chevrolet F'mst. 4 Door
H D. No. 3.50
1M47 ' hevrolet F ’mst. 4 Door
H
D No. 197-B

$ 395

$ 295

S 175

R adio, Heater
Tran.smission.

One Day Only

S265

$ 175

YOU ALWAYS SAVE
MONEY AT

EilerChevroletJnc.

56 Ford Fairlane, R H, OD
56 Ford Cust 2 D. New
55 Mercuru sd.. R , H. MM
55 Chev. “' r sd , R . H. PG
50 Huick Conv. dll & Dyn
55 Ford Sdn. R &H
55 Pontiac 4 dr. St. Wag
55 Cadillac sd.. R . H. PS PB
54 Plymouth Sd., R & H
54 Ford Sdn. Cust. K. H.
53 Olds ‘S.V Hoi Cpe K H Hyd
53 Ford "8" Sd., R . H. FM
53 Chevrolet Bel. Sd.
53 Dodge Hard Top, R &H
53 Cad. Cpe. DeVille, R H, PS
53 Buick Super R w. R &H
53 Buick Spec. Sdn. K. H.
53 Pontiac Conv., R .H.. Hyd.
53 Studebaker Sdn R H. OP
53 Mercury Spt. Cpe. R . H.
52 Ponttac Sdn., R H, Hud.
52 Studebaker Sdn.. R H
52 Butck Sp Sdn St. Sh.
52 Chev Sdn R H
52 Henry J., R & H.
52 Willys Panel
51 Chev. Belair. R H
51 Hudson 2 Dr. OD.
51 Cadillac Sdn. like new
51 Pontiac Sdn. R H. Hyd.
51 Ford 4 Door, R & H
51 Plym. hardtop. R &H
51 Dodge Sdn., R &H
Plym Sdn R &H
51 Fort Custom "8" 2 dr
51 Stude V 8. 2-dr OD

1 Bt U K Super 4 door
* - 0-,

51 P L V A lo t IH
Be vcdere
s
1,: '

M
F (')M lAt 4 door
$ (.'I',

)1 ( HI-'VR ril F T ( liib ( oupe ....
s ■)9A
■)() < VDH 1-A'
1 oupe
....... .. $1,29

i ,)() t Hi-.V R IH ET 4 door ................
$ 49.-,
30 ( HF;\ R O LF T 2 door ................
S 49.-,,

.3-. I’O M lA i
4 door
..............
s 49.-,

)0 01 riSA ioBH E 4 d r..................
$ 1 1',
lO 01 p s M riB lI.E 2 d r.................... .
$ 49.5

,0 n o D t.l
4 di
..................
»
p. ,

.0 { IIR 3 -1 1 n 4 door ................
$ -)f|-

sn N A.SH
4 door
..................
$ 295
40 ( A D ILI 'A<
4
door
$ 7 4.3
49 m DSMOHII,!-: * 88 ’ 4 door
« 49.,

48 ( HEV R O l.K l 2 door
$ lb.3

I — For Rent

2 n d Elo o r Office Sp ace
Will remodel to suit tenant.
CURL’S

op
Full L'ne of Metal Goods
for Piasterinn
SUPER CONCR ETE CO.

495 11 Henderson Ave,
Ph. P A 2 -^0

26— Help Wonted

P A R T Y to clean up, partly I'ebuild an(l
repair property In country. Could oceu-
pv
rent
free
lor
care.
W rit«
Box
983 .A c 0 Times News,

H O S P IT A L
Aitendant.s
(W hite)
2ft
t(*
4.5 vesis with minimum of 10 year.* of
si-hool.
FExperienie
not
necessary.
Permanent positions, Thu is a private
meniat hospital located 8 mile* norih
of Baltimore.
W rite to Personnel (»1-
firc.
Shefipard I'ratt Hospital, Towson
4. M.srvland.

-
-................,
— lb.-10c
BR 1DF:S: 1 et us photo.stat ymii marriage
certificate* Can be made in pocket si/e
.sealed in plastic. Whatever if is, vie 11
copy It.
Anv valuable
paper*
repro­
duced
n M B E R I.A N D E N G R A V E R S .
118 South Mechanic St . PA 4 1622

*3 23

C A M E R A SH O P
20 N
C E N T R E ST

H O S P IT A L B E D S . W H E E L C H A IR S .
W .M .Kl U.N. t B i rCHri.S
PA 2 8484
Pile
Bros
Ht
.5
.McMullen
Highway

12— Apartments

All Cars Inside!

ontiac-Cadillac

FT R M S H F :d or unfurnished. 646 Wash
ington
.St.,
newly
decorated
private
apartment having living-dinmg oombi
nation,
bedroom
bath
and
kitchen
Adults onlv.

•jrnished Apartments

E X C E L L E N T M IX E D H A Y
$25 Ton
At Happy Hills Farm
5 Miles West of F'ro.sthurg, R oute 40
Call .lohn Flafer
P A 4 .3533

A U T O M O BILE Insurance to covei State
Law »29 fift Also Workmen’» Compena»
tion. F ir«
Glenn Wataon PA-2-4040

Liberty Hardware Co.

57 N
Liberty St. Phone I ‘A 2-7140

Ne.* P'o diut* full OI spare time. Op.
poriunKv to make $Ui a day. No experi-
cn<e nc< essai V. W rite .Mr M cVey, 109
Maiket P a i r
Baltimore 2. Md
2 7— Femóle Help Wanted

CR OSSTOWN BAR GAINS

ST KN G GR AJMH R under 2.3
Permanent
1
Tn-staie Flmployment Agency, licensed.
P. O
Box 163, LaVale
Md
P A 4 1962
$39 Trade-in allowance on vour
mr reMuuant work W nte or apnly
•y.xi
11 d u r 111
oiuJwoMvv-
.
,
person, siupwav i inn. Green R idge,
old wringer washer on a new 1956 _ FT^^mstone. Md.
^
2 W .A riR K SSK S

H O M E L IT E CH A IN SAW S
Salea and Service
Davi» Garaga,
Flint.stone. Md Phone GR -8 4282

Norge convcnlionai washer.

KLINE FUR NITUR E CO
40.5-413 Virginia .^ve
F.\ 2-4H2D

Applv Hv Burger Hesturant
6 M i'rs V\e.,t of (um beitand. R out* 40

W dM -W

On e Min u te

FO R
HOI SF W O R K
Live in. Give age and refríente,
H {i\ 989 A < o
I IMF 6 NF WS

205 N MECHANIC ST.

r.4 2-8300
Open 7 to 9

Mak e Offer

3 Buick Spec 2 dr . R H & AT

‘,'•2 Stude. ( omm. ( !b tpr.. R &H
: '2 ( hev ’
ton
pickli[>
;
( hc\ « !h ( pe
Heater

':'U DndR c 4 riooi
R A H
‘51 F'md tbnv. R . H. AT
131 Kaiser 4
dr R & H. one owner
I ’ll Mercury
Cl t'pe
R
H one owner
; )I Poniiar 4 dooi
R
& H
Ì3U Ford Cust 2 dr , R H.
30 Pont 2 dr..
R Ff
AT,
id Ply Spec 4 dr
R H
49 Chev
2
dr , R H
18 Chev
4
dr . R H
18 F .iid 4 drtc.i
R & H
')■' Ford
ton pk-up L one owner

B L V D A I’TS 2. 3, 4 R oom Apts.
Utilitic.* included
Also Sleeping R ooms
R eaaonahle. PA 2 8100.
PA 2 4144

3 R ooms, «econd floor.
Adults.
7 N. W'aveiTy Terrace

R OOM S, nicely furnished, Fngidaire,
hot
air
heat
Children
allowed
313
Bedtord St
Phone PA 2-0138

LIG H T Hou.sekeeping R oom* AU utiliOea
furnished
Sleeping
rooms U desired
il9 S Allegany St

TW O and Three room comfortably furn­
ished
apartments
Utilities
Columbia
St
section
PA
2-7900,
Evenings
PA
4 3874,

N EW \iN O LEUM S

All ( olots & Design*
Beautiful.

9 X 12 only .
$5.60

Bennett Transfer & Storage
Henderson Ave. at Franklin St.
Phone P.\ 2-6770

Washer Parts .... .......................................................................
Complete .stock M l DDE!
accd woman for housekeeper,
S K F ! L F 3 "s
.5.36 Pine .Ave.
P-A 2-5115:
How.ud Burkett. .(uS N. Mechanic St.,
'
( ;tv. Phone PA 2-972:!
Set of F'unk and Wagnall s eneyclopcdia
Fortv
Volumes.
*'>'i
Phone Frosthuig 422 H

CIGAR ETTE
VENDING MACHINE

iM aceii on eommti$inn barti)
E N T E R P R IS F A M U S E M EN T CO
170 N
Centre St
Phone PA 2-005(

THKFtK
rooms, private entrance, frigi
daire, .scmi-pnvate bath, laundry p rivi­
leges. .Adults. 410 l.oiiiDiana Ave

N it E L Y
F urnished
apartment,
private
hath,
private
entrance.
Adults.
114
(.recnc .St.
-Apply 6 to 8 p. in

CAR PET SALE
All wool 9 X 12 Wilton & Axminstcr
rugs. R egularly priced as high as
S95.
NOW $49

Thr-, a y shnppfis Will buy ih ffe la it

Millen so n 's
317 Virginia Ave,
PA 2-3930

Over 35 Cars to Choose From
_
1 2
oiuui
r o. 6-u/
Bank Terms & No Down Payment¡^’^'VUnd’ eieMK. fng'dT.'

51 Buick Sedan. ^
Dyn, f u iiilici'la n d .Aloior S a lo s - W
' - ' l T l
51
o _ W aQ R IL 01)
^t.
Opp. A&P ,Mkt.
’

Phone PA 4 0790
Open ’til 9 30T-

219 N. Mechanic St
R egister your motor nu.mher Open Evenings
Ph PA 4-4400
for Plymouth contest NOW!

GUR

51 Olds. "88"
Sdn. R &H

5 0 B u t c k S d n .
R & H
50 Butck Sup R w R H Dyn
50 Packard Sdn., R &.
50 Olds Sdn.. R . H & Hyd.
50 Ford Sdn. R c*. II
50 Chevrolet Sdn. R . H.
49 Olds “ 88". R
& H.
19 Butch Sdn., R &H
49 Chevrolet Conv
49 Chevrolet Sedan R & H
48 Cadillac Sdnt. R &H

AlIDTOWX MOTORS

( iiev Bel A

A PA R T.M EN T. newly decorated, private
hath, automatic heat
and hot water
Adults.
R elciem e 21 Piosped Square^

ooms,
heal
porrii,
1011 Vii'G inia .Ave

all utilities luinished
.Adults.
;22 Paca St
^
__

TW O room apattment
fust floor. Frigi-
ri.)u e.
pi tv ate
entrance
Phone
p V 2 UU98
lU 30
to
Afterwards
P A 4 6T79

HT. P i, R H,
i
tinted
WW
2-lone
Oi p 1 ust Oifive
$895
PA 4-3230 Ì

Two
room.*,
bath
porches, lawn
LaV ale
Phone P A 2-6.326.

S P F X IA L -
sewing machine* adiusted
in the home $2. Al.*o electrify & buy
machine!,
W A K E F IE L D Sale» & Ser­
vice
P A 2 8430. PA 2-4794
Baby Porakeets For Sole
439 N Mechanic
Phone PA-2-7Ü11

Spinel Piano Bargain
Kim ball -
R egu
lar Pn ce $623
Sa5e Price
$419
O'l.'v
At
M liten
Co«
rnu
Find
A
Bo'gain Like Thi%’

M ILLE N SO N S
317 V^jginia .Ave.
PA 2 3910

NPAIN

R N

'ED

R

L.AR GE STOCK

Try-

2 8— Mole Help Wanted

Are you 17-18H years oldr^
Beloie voli start to work establish
Draff Detened .Status
V V m i O N LY S IX MriNTHS
A( TTVE n i T Y T R A IN IN G
You can
do
this
by
enlisting
In
the
Aro v R eserve.
Visit or CciL USAR Armory
301 S
.Meehan <■ St.
Dial PA 2 4i-' i

Ca
MEN WANTED

:h,.ve
I New s

.e 2 men with neat appearanr»

0 a¡e inierested in the future. Must
\5tite Box 964 A c/ o Times-

// PENNSY

n i
S3 AN HOUR

In The Narrows

DIAL PA 2-7300

l!
vnil qiirililv d iiPit saie^. established
!u'toi'.f-i-
F’eimanent
3'ou
< an
natce
ii’i'.-iis' on guatanieed you need to start.
Mrtii eri w ’h . or or:*
<,r-e pnone num-
he.
and
adrire.ss.
Write
Box 987-.A c »
1 i '-e- Nf w .

TI

SL R G F electric hot water
i,
—
Phone
........ '■
to otfci

iltl-.F: M EN wanted
Finest assnrtmer
(Ii bii.isehoid luintshings .sold on
I ,fic 1
f'laii wh.i h ft ascs e.vss
s a . e s .
.set Ml
i,ii iilenstetn, llh \
( ( ntre St.

N O TIC E- P E O P L E O V E R 60 CAN NOW
B U Y H O SPIT A LIZ A T IO N
P H O N F
PA 4 0313,

14—Unfurnished Apartments

K O O G V E N T A LU M IN U M A W N IN G S
Welch Insulation
Tr«« Estimateal
r t
Ashby 2110
Frostburg 540

10
gallon Wilson
milk coolei
Bedford Valiev 183
_ _

H O t S r i " T R A l L F R
1933
St-)l
4'1
foe'
2-heriroom *.
w a s h in g maihme
1\
an

te n n a e .
fu ll tu b &
s h o w n
P

im m e d ia te
.sale
&
• U . T ' Jn B S
PA 2-14(14,
8 4
P
' I
e \ i w„'.
a itc .
.3 P M
_
__
_
______
Bock Beer, F&S Throwowoys
$2.98 per Case
29

k 4
PN
J
13 N. Front St
M
c
J
Q
u
G S
D ia l P.-X 2 2030

d iS
I'd
.
pi nses fuinistipd
Mon
)J w f (K s a

labhshed sale* route
■vine in llie .Mese,»-
c'.ivcrv ti ui k and ex-
Salai *■ plus eommis-
cai
Anri' in peraon
to 1.(7 I n.nn M , ( urnhei land
Aid

High pd.v
All tiade*. F are paid
.so
.Anietua
Ihe
Islands, I S
W ri'e
Dejt
R B National, 1020 Bioad, New-
aiK. N
J

u Ers
nc

Dodge-Plymouth
123 S. Liberty PA 2-0200 or 2-0202 m b. cen u * su

In tern atio Dai Harv es?ter

Authorized Dealer
Motor Irueka
Farm Iraetora & Maehtnery

& O EriKF.B CO
Phont PA2'5(>oo 1722 GHLL.NL ST.
R ed's Used Cars

1
G M C Trucks

! Cose Tractors & Machinery 1
I
entrance.
¡New Holland Farm Equtpment
C O M P L E T E
R E P A IR
S E R V IC E
FOR Al,l
M A K E S
After We ^ell— We Serve'
' Collins G M.C Truck Co
Ici n ro o m s and bath
I ’A 2-8150 HI. 40 LAb'I

THR F'.E
u.sed
overhead
garage
doors
. '
, , 7
I
complete with hardware
16 ft. wide.
iM ODFIR N 5 room apartment
217 wasn
Heat
turmshed
Private
12 ft. high with glass, P A 2-4260 week
days 8 to S.

au"^ f^ M iV W e have a larga assortment of aUghtly
vi.crt
h e a t
iurn iY eri ' ( e n t r a l l u s e d coal heating & cooking stove*. Bar-
b'cftmS- a^228 K m o*^^'
A\eR " Ippi.v «ain price». Apply 130 Federal S L Phone
Ic' n ILiter, 2.10 B.Utunoie ,Ave
PA 2-614/

491

Financing — Home Loans

—
M c K A I G ' S —

K i T
z M
I e R
” M
E M Ö R I A L S
MONUMENTS and MAR KER S

-Salesmen Wanted

DOOR
to door
salesmen
who
are not
getting ahead and wani last advance
ment in the selling f.eid (,ie «t opoor-
tunif.
Will!
one oi
the
laigesi cnm-
panus ol 'Is ksnd Wi de P /> Pnx 982,
(uniber:,inn
Md , gmng full particu-
lais 01 vour-»'.;

AU the bea t ma rble a nd
g ra nita
m
eluding "Ro ck o f Ag ea ’
g ra nita a nd
"Ba rr* Guild
Memo ria l« "
Baltim ore ¡S O R R Y Sal is now a merry
gal
She _
.
^ fc George Sts. PA 2-0765-2-3984
)* ,
.)*
o .i
'' « lable alter March 15. Phonel
used Blue lu stre nig and u p h o !* t e r y | ^ « « f
i ’H O iN L FA-2-3y22l p a 4 oTOO.
cleaner,
R osenbaum a Houseware».
•
S E E
W HAT
JO U

.h V !F:«M \\
Vt
$73 .-i .ii arteed a
v« c
Box :‘h8 A t o I .ine« \

T H E L O N i.F R -.- a ad
per do
d t-c-
' -
qtlDle long tei ni
an\
want a-j, ei
{■'St t;ie gicater

- old, V dh ra r.
to ila r i
W iite

rl I ■

I pioi.t.

ire »lieapre
tu» g¡*d ff)
)• I ra'e* to
lowei your

!

EIGHT
THE
C U M BERLA N D
N EW S,
C U M BERLA N D ,
MD.,
M O N D A Y,
M ARCH
5,
1956
Phone PA 2-46C0 for a WANT AD Taker

I — Announcements

"’ s t r a n d l iq u o r S
o r e
N Centre at Baltimore St*.

OUR PRICES ARE LESS

2— Automotive

ISM C H E V R O L E T 4 DOOR
Equipped. 17,(WO mile**, IH M
Phone PA 2 796 I

JIM" B U IC K W IT H C.OOD 1951 MOTOR
*95.
Phone PA 4-4651
___________

1933~« DOOR- M O R R IS .MINOR
A l Condition
Phone R E 9 9110

S A C R IF IC E - 1955 Plymouth Savoy, ll WO
mile*
$1495
John A. N it*. Jr ., Route
J. Valley Road.
1953 Plymouth
Cranbrook Clb. Cpe., A l Condition
S
i
/
218 S. Mechanic
Ie in la s
pa4.26oo

F E L L
o r
TR a d e ” "—
1949
Plymouth
Special
Deluxe
4
door,
directional
aignal*.
254
Mechanic,
Frostburg
I (*94-J.

2— Automotive

Thrifty Auto Sales

305 S. Centre
Phone PA 4-2201
See Bill or Arle for a Real Deal
TOWING
Taylor
PA 2-7979

24-Hr.
Service

2— Automotive
2— Automotive

CLEAN 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN
LOW M ILEAGE

BABB MOTOR SALES
152 Wineow St.
PA 2-4570

Frostburg’s BUICK Dealer

1954 R IT C H 4 DR , R ,; H , DVN.
1954 R IT C H I DR , R , H , DYN
1954 MERC U R Y 4 DR
R . H
MM
1955 R IT C H R IV , R , H , D YN.
1952 B U IC K R IV ., R , H
1949 M E R C U R Y 2 D R.. R . H , O D.

ST. CLOUD MOTORS

PHONE 441
FROSTBURG, MD

GLEN-ROY OLDSMOBILE

U S E D CAR LO T
H E N D E R SO N A V E
* F R E D E R IC K ST.
PA 4 66*5
O PEN
E V E N IN G S I TO 9 P
M. EXC . SAT.
NEW CAR SHOW ROOM

161-63 Bedford St.
PA 4 6790
Open Mon Wed
Frl. Eve 7 in 9 p. rn

REEVES STUD EBAKER
We have a complete line of u»ed
pens for al) make rara*
1954 Plymouth Sedan
I owner car with
29,000
mile*
Light Blue.
Priced
at only
81095
1911 Studebaker
Champ
Sedan.
Ha*
Radio, Heater and Automatic Drive
Color
la
Black.
Low
Priced
at
only
. . . . .
..............
I 495
Westernport, Md.
Phone 5481

Used 825-20
$35 up
New 670-15 Tubeless $17 95 (E P D

D U N LO P T IR E A B A T T E R Y S E R V IC E
• W illiam * St.
Dial PA 2 3190

2955
FO R D
Thunderbird,
immaculate
**00 mile*. Green. Maid canvas top
Overdrive,
power
accessor)#*
\evei
raced
190 H P. Phone PA 2 5M3

SMITH'S
Triangle
Motors

The New Home Of

Packard Cr Clipper

Sales 8* Service

LOT NO. 2
Corner S. Mechanic h Harrison
PA 4-5464 &
TA 4-6465

’55 Packard
4-dr. Cust. 2
tone,
RAH. I dramatic drive
’55 Packard “ 400" hardtop, PB,
PS, RAH. Ultramatic drive
'55 Ford Conv., like new, R, H,
Fordomatic. WW tires.
’54 Packard 4-dr. RAH. PB. Ultra­
matic drive.
'53 Mercury Sp. Cpe. Mercamatic,
2 tone paint, RAH. VV’ tires.

LOT No. I
322 S. Centre St.
Dial PA 4 6466

54 Mercury 4-dr. 2 tone paint. WW
tires, l-owner, 26.000 miles $1595
'34 Chry. 4 dr. 2 tone paint, WW
tires, heater A defroster
$1195
’51 Chry,
2-dr.
dlx.,
Fleetline,
R A H ..............................I 695
'51 Olds. 4 door, 2 tone, R, H
Hyd.................................................$ 595
'46 Cadillac, RAH. straight shift
sdn. cpe. Nice ........

f>. R A H
A heater

EXPERIENCE IS STILL
THE BEST TEACHER

32 years of Honesty and
fair Dealing

55 Stud*. 4 dr
President, AT
HAH.
55 Stud#. 4 dr Comm. 2-tnne, OD, H
IS Stude. S BM S. < ne Com MC AT. RAH. *9 M ercury 4
52 Stude. Cornin, H top. DD, H
47 Stude. I andrruner, 4 dr. O
47 Stude. Champ. 2 dr. O, D.

53 Stude. 2 ton cha**)* A cab
53 Studs. S ton pickup
52 Stude.
ton pickup
52 Dodge IV! ton coal bed.
Open Mon.-Fri. ’til 9
Sat. 5

Collins Garage

Y our Studebaker Dealer
73 Henderson Ave.
PA 4-1342

Used Car Lot
Redford Rd. at Nave’s Crossroads

Ahlburn's Chevrolet Co.

55 They. ''210" Dix. 4-Dr. V-8, PG . #1*75
53 4 hev. B e lalr 4 Dr.
53 Study Land Cruiser 4 D.
52 Chev.
Bel A ir Hard Top
52 (h e v. S. L. Dix. 4 D. ...
SI < hev. S
L. Dix
4 D. ...
50 Buick Sp
Dix. SDNT. ...
50 Chev. S. L. S P, 2 D. .. ...
D ......................

O T H ER S

2— Automotive!

CHRYSLER

AHLBURN'S CHEVROLET CO.

PHONE 26
. HYNDMAN, PA.

*1275
I™ 56 PLYM O UTH SAVO Y
4 DR. 6 CYL.
ahu.)
Thi* beautiful 2 tone c ar of dark green
and white paint ha* only Keen driven
1.450 mile* It formerly belonged to an
executive of the garage. Equipment In
elude* push
button Automatic Tran*
mission. signal light*, heater, defroster,
atr-foam seats. THI* is your opportunity
to own a new car. a* thi* one carries
a
new car W it ante* and ha* never
been titled.

* .95
$.195
9350

FREE A T PENN-MAR

HAROLD'S

For The

Best Deal in Town

53 Packard Cpe. "400” *2 OOO off! . *3395
55 Hudson Metropolitan 4 pe. HT. . 91195
55 t hey. 4 di. sd. uke new
....... $1695
55 C adillac "62” Sdn. Loaded .... $3795
55 Ford 2 door R i l l
91295
55 Buick hardtop, loaded
... *1*95
55 Ford Cust. V I , 4 Dr Loaded
$1595
55 Plyrn, Bel. Auto. Tran* Loaded 61595
54 Uhev. 4-dr. *dn., real nice
54 Buick Spec. Hardtop
Car and truck appraisal. Find out **hat;
, , .........
,
. .
,,
. „
.Mercury Mont. hardtop . . . . . .
\ou should really get on trade No obliga r< ( hr%rf)|),t 2 dr

tl0B
54 Plym . 4 Dr.
Savoy
DOWN I j 3 r ,ji< ic 4 dr, leaded
Real nice.
J*®**. S3 Pontiac 4 dr
Cream puff.
...
. .. . . $750|53 Chevrolet 2 door sedan . . . . . .
*'22 r'3 Plym . Cranbrook 2 dr..............
. . . . . *700
**00
*400
*200
*175
*150
*100
6100

,34 New Rambler 4 dr.........
56 New Hudson 4 dr...........
55 New Hudson 4 dr. . . . . . .
56 Civ. Jeep,
New .......
56 Jeep Pk up
53 Slude, Comm
Sp. Cpe
51 Buick Spec. 2 dr.............
50 Nash
2 dr.
...........
46 Civ. Jeep, 4 W D .........
49 F’ord Cl, Cpe
.........
46 Buick Headmaster ........

We're Low Paym ent Specialists.

No Cash Needed. \ % interest.

Penn-Mar Motor Co.

Jeep Sale* and Service for Allegany Co
Narrow* Park and Corriganville

Dial PA 2 6340.

The Finest Cars

in the City at

LOWEST PRICES

CUMBERLAND

LINCOLN-MERCURY
SAFE BUY
USED CARS

1955 Mercury 2-Door
1954 Mere. Mont. 4 Dr., MOM
1953 Lincoln Conv. Hyd.
1953 Willy* Hard Top
1953 Stude. 2 Dr., OD
1953 Ford Victorian FOM
1953 Plymouth 4-Door
1952 Ford Sta. Wag. FOM
1952 Dodge 4 Door Coronet
1951 Ford Cust. 4 Dr. FOM
1950 Chevrolet 4 Door
1950 Buick 2 Door
1950 Mercury 2 Door
19.50 Olds. "88 ' 2 Dr
HYD
1949 Cadillac 4 Dr,. HYD.

The Finest car* ai the
lowest price*

828 N MECHANIC ST.

BEST
DEALS
ANYWHERE

1395
52 LINCOLN
Conv
font
Kit
RH
Hvd
L. New New Top W. W alls
53 FORD
Victoria J Tone
RH,
F ’Omatic. W. W all* Sharp.
MERC.
OO
lf Top Monterey 2 Tone.
R H , A Shift
N iff
BUICK
53
Super V I 4 Dr
2 Ton#
Green, P. Steeling RH . Dyn.
53 Hod pp
4 Dr
RH . Gvrn iran*
One Owner, New Tire*
54 PLYM.
C Cpe 2 Ton# Green,
HAD. I Owner.
52 CAD.
( pe
fie Ville, leaded
Like new. P. Steering
54 BUICK
PA 4-0460 2 O'
DI*
V « I
Bin#
RAH
Very Clean
Open Till 9 P. M. Weekdays

1295

1295

1395

895

995

1495

Saturdays Till 5 P. M.

Bonded Select
USED CARS
M-G-K Motor Co.

221 GLENN ST.
DIAL PA 2*2300
Hare Motor Sales!

Too Many To List
GUUCK'S

Cor. S. Centre & W illiam s

56 Cad. Cpe. DeV. Loaded, New
$ 395 56 Cad. *62’ Sdn. Loaded. New
56 Olds "88" 4 Dr. Hoi. HT. New
56 Plym. V-8 Beild. Cdn., RAH,
55 Ford *8’ Cust. Sdn. Lo*dcd
55 Chev. V-8 Sdn. R. H.
55 Pontiac Sdn. R&H. All power.
54 Mere. Sdn. A Crcampuff
54 Ford Gust ‘8’ Sdn. Loaded
54 Lincoln Capri H T.f All Power.
53 Chev. Bel. Sdn. Ruff P G., P.S.
53 Pont. Ch. Dix. 2 Dr. Loaded
53 Cad. *62’ Sdn. A real creampuff
53 Desoto 8 Cl. Cpe. P.S. Like new
52 Pontiac sdn. R, H A Hvd.
52 Pont. 2 Dr. R. H Hyd.
52 Buick Sedan R IL Dyn
SI Chev. Sdn. R. H.
51 Font. Sdn R. H. Hyd.
51 Nash S. Wag. R. JI OD.
51 Ford Cust. 2 Dr. R. H.
50 Hudson Sdn Loaded
50 Olds ‘88‘ Sdn. R. H. Hyd.
50 Chrysler Sdn RAH. like new
50 Buick Spec. Sdn. R H I * AT.
50 Font. Sdn. R. H. Hyd.
So Plym. Sdn. R. H.
49 Plym. Clb. Cpe. R. H
49 Chev. Clb. Cpe. R
H
49 Pontiac 2-dr. sdn R H & Hyd
49 Lincoln Sdn R H OD.
w-v- 49 Nash Sdn. R. H OD.
i (j A ) 49 Chev. Conv R. H.
(49 Chev. Sdn. R. H.
49 Plym. Sdn R. 4.
49 Ford Sdn. R. H.
48 Olds Conv. It. H Hyd
48 Willy* S. Wag R H. OD.
43 Nash Ambass. R H OD.
47 Buick Sdn. R & H. Nice.
ii Plym. Sdn. R. H.
47 Nash 2 Dr. Sdn. r>. h
41 Packard Sdn R IL
40 Plym. Sdn. R. H.

33 Henry J , OD. like new .......
53 Buick 2 door R A H ...............
33 Cheve "210”
........................
53 Hudson 4 door Je t ....................... I 795

*1195
* 1393
*1595
* 99 3
6 693
* 995
*10951
* 7951
* 695
* t I
* 1195
I 79.5

53 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sd. .. $1095
53 Plymouth Sta. Wgn. . $1095
53 Plymouth Club C pe . $ 995
49 Chevrolet 2 Dr.......... $ 345
49 Nash 4 Dr................. $ 95
48 Dodge ‘Red) 4-Dr. .. $ 245
48 Dodge 4 d r,.............. $ 295

PA 4-3840 Potomac Motors

Open Evenings 6:30 to 8:30

LOT and G ARAG E
PLYMOUTH

Cor. S. George and Harrison St*.

14-Unfurnished Apartments

3 Room*, kitchenette, porch
private bath.
Heat furnished.
Phone PA 2 7437.

4 Rooms. Modern, IO] Washington S t
Second Floor.
Adults.
Phone PA 2-0212

P R IV A T E
3 ROOM
A PA R T M EN T .
*45
.Stove.
F'ngidaire optional
Apply:
Stegm aier’*, 429 N. Centre.

M O D E R N
apartment,
Baltimore
Pike,
2’*
miles,
2 bedrooms, living room.
kitchen,
ample
ground,
hath
Heat
furnished, garage. Phone P A 2-9743.

3-4 AND 5 ROOM apartments — Private
bath — Utilities furnished — laun d ry
room available — No pets — First and
second floor* — 679 Patterson Avenue
— PA 4 OMO.

20— For Sole Miscellaneous

O N E used Norge refrigerator *65; one
used
Bendix
automatic
washer
*40;
one used square tub Maytag washer
*40; one rebuilt Piem ier sweeper *30
Terms
available.
Green Hartman
Ap
pliances,
196
N.
Centre
St.
Phone
PA 4 0730.

Sales! McC u l l o u g h Service!
CHAIN SAWS
Cosgrove, 252 N Centre PA-2-3040

20— For Sole Miscellaneous

AIRCON

4 ROOM S and Bath with Garage -
Heat furnished. 3rd Floor.
419 Washington St
3 ROOMS and Bath with Garage -
Heat furnished 4134 Washington
A P P L Y
T R U S T D E P A R T M E N T
T H E
L IB E R T Y T R U ST CO.

Expert ROD & REEL Service
Fly Tying Materials

TACKLE SHOP
243 VA. AVE.
KING'S

53 W illy* 4 dr Dix
........................ * 595
52 Chev. J dr . RAH
..................... *695
52 Pont. Catalina
KA H .................... * 995
52 Kaiser 4 dr OD
............ I 595
52 Old*. "9 r- HT. A beauty ......... *1295
SI Nash Ram bler HT.
* 395
51 M ercury 2 or 4 dr Loaded. OD. * 596

4— Auto Gloss
GLASS INSTALLED
• W H IL E YOU W A IT )
BEERM AN AUTO PARTS
519-521 N. Mechanic
PA 4-0250

* 595
* rn
* 6951

5— Auto Repairs, Service
51 Ford 2 dr. Fordomatic ...........
SI Buick Sup
R iv
4 dr
51 Pac kard 4 dr Ultramatic. Beaut
SI Dodge 4 dr. Real nice
.........
51 Plym outh 4 dr., like new .........
51 F ord 2 dr., rebuilt m o to r...........
St Chevrolet 4 dr
..............
51 Pontiac Clb. Cpe...................
51 Olds. Sup. "66 ' 4 dr.................... * 695

NORTH END GARAGE
I w; 507 Henderson Ave
PA-2 3590
* 495
S 495!
Skilled Radiator Service
*
Schade’s Mech & Valley PA 2-0500

31 Kaiser 4 dr., RAH.
51 .stud#. 4 dr., V *......... .
50 Plymouth 4 door .......
50 Chev
2 or 4 dis.
30 Ford 2 dr. (a Special)
50 F otd 2 or 4 dr*. .......
19 Pontiac 4 door
...........
49 Packard 4 dr.................
49 Oldsmobile 4 dr............

I 295
6 395
I I *
I 393
* 295
I 303
* 295
* 195
S 195

M cFa r l a n d a u t o s h o p
Phone Prt-4-121,
50? PIN E AVF

36 Ford "8 ” pk up, new . . .. .
33 Ford
4 T .
panel
. . . . . . . . .
3.1 Ford Sdn. Del.
.........
32 C hevrolet I ton truck . . . . .
It Dodge V T . panel ..........
31 Chev.
V5-T.
pickup . . . . . . .
31 Chee.
I T.
Panel
.......
50 International
Walk
In
...
50 F old Venetia
47 Dodge 14 I. Coal bed ...
41 Dodge
T. pkup
41 International 4 ton pk. up
40 Ford tj-T. Pickup

I SOO off
..., 6 795
. . . . 6 693
. . . . I 895
. . . . • 39*.
. . . . * 695
. . . . * 395
. . . . I 295
. . . . * 695
.. . . I 343,
. . . . *
9.51
...
*
95

BLA M BLE BODY SHOP
Bedford Road
Phone PA 4-4199

7— Business Opportunities

Albright Bus Line for Sole
KH cr she, Md.
Dial PA 4 2695

Exceptional Opportunity

W E L L E S T A B L IS H E D
.S ER V IC E B U S IN E S S
Fu lly E quipped —- Est. IO year*
Y ear round
profit
atarting
from
the first month.
This opportunity does not demand
previous
experience
will
train.
Price *14.900. Terms
W rite Box 990 A c o Time* New*
*
95
$5 Down On Cars Up To $700 r e s t a u r a n t
e u iiv
equipped
well
established. Central location. W rite Box
93,5 A. «■ o Times-New*.

SOUNDS U N BELIEV A BLE

SAVE $176 ON

4 piece luxurious cherry bedroom

T H R E E rooms, 2 nd floor; private bath. su,te- Spacious double dresser and
utilities furnished. 12 Fourth st. Phone mirror, large chest, book-case bed.
jp a 4 6523.
[night stand.
M O D ERN
3-room
apartment.
Private ‘
bath.
Adults only. No pet*. Can see R E G $495
.......................
N U W
5319
anytime. 702 Maryland Ave. PA 2 R206

TW O CO ZY 4 ROOM A P A R T M E N T S
Grand Avenue. Reasonable Rent
Phone PA 2 7900

4 Rooms and bath, first floor.
15 N. Pro *ped Square, *80.
Newly decorated
Phone P A 2 7292 after 7 P
M.

Only at M illerton'* u til
you find values like these
Millenson’s
317 Virginia Ave.
PA 2-3930

D IS T R IB U T O R S

C A R R IE R
H E A T IN G A COOLING
KFT.VTN ATOR
W A T E R C O O LER S
B U R N H A M H E A T IN G E Q U IP M E N T

E N G IN E E R IN G A
S U P P L Y C O M PA N Y
2 William s St.
Dial
PA 2 7269

s p f c j a y
-

R E I)
D E L IC IO U S
A P P L E
T R E E S
*1 25 FACH
SM ITH 'S GARDENS
1120 Shades Lane
PA 4-1450

21— Wonted to Buy

W A N T ED
FILL DIRT
PH O N E PA 4-6881

W A N T ED AT ON CE
Use Pole Trailer
or
flat
bottom
with
air.
28 or 30
foot. Phone 465 Romney.

Wanted
Parade Drum
suitable for student.
Phone PA 2 4291.

23— Florists, Flowers, Plonts
cuneral
BOPP'S

p lO W P r S
Phone

24-Furnaces, Heating, Stoves

C
T A
P \T S E L F ST O R IN G W INDOW S
O I U / U - U
COMBINATIO.1
C O M BIN A T IO N DOORS
,
.
- JA L O U S IE S - P E R M A N E N T
AW N INGS
M O N T H S rent free to party redecorating!
*
A t
a
I
n
I
a
same.
Four room apartment, ail pri-
/ \ I L
u Y lG tc U
I l ’O G U C t S

yM,e
712 N
( entrf
[BO X 43. OLDTOW N ROAD
T H IR D FT/HTR 4 ROOMS

RA YM O N D J
G R A B E N S T E IN
Contractor Phone PA 4-4397 825 Va Ave.
Sheet Metal — Welding
Heating
Plumbing & Heating
J E Woodvard
Phoie Po 2-6950

A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y . U T IL IT IE S
PA 2 5704.

3
N IC E
rooms,
modem,
redecorated,
blinds, porch, heat; private entrance,
bath; attic; 117 Pennsylvania Ave.

P R IV A T E
4 room
modern
apartment.
Steam
beat
It
hot water furnished
Adults
only. 466 Brail St PA 4 5661

5 ROOM apartment on the West Side
Appiy
409
Greene St.
References
required
PA 2-7235,

FO U R large rooms, private hath; heat,
water, laundry, porch, garage. No pets
Phone Frostburg 226-R.

L a V 8Ie — 6 rooms and bath,
heat and water furnished
*
Phone PA I 7188

3 ROOM S and bath, private, second floor,
443
Race
St.
*20.
C. Glen
Watson,
P A 2 4040.

T X i - W W A S H E R S E R V IC E . PA 4 2541
i CV VV Complete Overhaul
Apex, Easy
Maytag Dexter.Kenmore.Biackstone.ABC.
Your wringer dries clothes like
new with our eiperf installation
o f
n e w
rolls
and
hearings.

PA 4-1234|t,EN N O x COAL. CAS. O II
FU R N A C E S
Winter Air Conditioning
Kbngler Heating, 196 N Centre PA 4-6839

S P E C IA L IO % D ISCO UN T!
On AH Spouting and Spouting Fixtures

Liberty Hardware Co.

57 N. Liberty St.
Phone PA 2 7140

H O LLA N D F U R N A C E CO
OU — Coal — Ga* Heating Vntti
Cleaning. Repairing
449 N
Centre.
PA 4-5522

Do you need a new heating plant!
Call PA 4-2414 for free estimates.
Sun Heating Co., P
O
Bo* 447.

PUPPIES
R E G IS T E R E D
CO< K E R S P A N IE L S

L O V E L Y P E T S
Mehle Kennels — PA 2 1691

Drapery, Dress A Slip Cover Fabrics
STO P IN TO S E E O U R S P E C IA L S !
Some as low as 49c a Va id.
Kitchen Chairs covered in Plastic.
G EO
BR A G G , La VA L E , MD
TA 4 4611
l l Blocks Opp
LaVal# Methodist Church

25— Building Supplies

ALUMINUM

STORM DOORS

NO RTH EN D
Three room*
private hath and entrance
Heat
furnished.
Newly
decorated.
425
Chestnut St

C R E S A P T O W N — Flntire second floor,
four ,-ooms. hath, private, front porch,
garage,
utilities.
Ideal
for
working
Couple. Phone PA 2 4987.

N E W 5 rooms, hath, private entrance
Convenient
to downtown.
*60
month
All utilities furnished
P l 4 i»737

ST EA M
H E A T E D "A P A R T M E N T
On Sperry Terrace Rent Reasonable
Phone PA 2 7195

BA N K TERMS
HAROLD'S

McMullen Hwy at Custard Stand

9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

8— Cool For Sole

B E R L IN R IG V E IN 66 TON
G U A R A N T E E D
—
ST O K E R
G E O R G E L E Y D IG
D IA L P A 2 9715

8 ROOM S
bath. 2 garages, porch, yard.
745 Kelly Blvd *48 monthly. Apply 306
Washington

N EW
3 room apartment
private, heat
and hot water furnished. Adults only.
Phone PA 4 4604.

$39.95

1/18
HOOVER Sales & Service
L, „ ,
.,
,
r n
*
na a cc inn
1 n7 ‘iA' * 1)11
piano hinge.
I
L. Bernstein PA 4-5900, 4-5724 inch
thick, 2
removable
glass
panels and 2 screen panels. Heavy
gauge aluminum. Price includes all
hardware.
Installations can bo
easily arranged.

PARAKEETS S X C ’.
13 Lyon* St.
Ridgeley
Phone R E $-9119
Coron’s Quality Candy
Butter Cream*
59c lh
138 Bedford St

Save 15% On
Bottled Gas
BEN N ETTS
PA 2-7900

IS — Furnished Rooms

S L E E P IN G
room,
furnished
330-336;
Virginia Av*.
Phone PA 4 3445 or PA
4 0420.

Nelson Auto Sales

Diet P A 4 0670 B E R U N
B IG
V E IN
75'N. L U M P *6 50 | 8
H o U S C i F o r R e n t
A LSO S T O K E R
P R O M P T D E L IV E R Y
D IA L PA 2 5353, N IG H T PA 2 0676

33 Chev, "210” 2 Dr
Sedan
5.1 Porn
2 Dr. Sdn Auto Trans
30 Potomac St.
Ridgeley

BERLIN $6 Ton, PA 2-5070
Pea A
Beaverdale Oil-Treated
Pea

Georges Creek or Berlin Cool

C H IN E S E C H EST NUTS - H ardy, Blight
resistant.
Produce
prolific
crops
of
sweet, delicious nuts and provide shade
for tTie home ground*. Two 3 to 4 ft
Sire Tree* -Ofler
No.
.3 A —for *6 45.
Postpaid
Ask for Free cops New 56
page Planting Guide < ataiog in color
offering
complete
assortment
Em it
Trees, Nut Trees, Rerrv Plants Grape
Vines, and Landscape Plant Material
Salespeople
wanted
W A Y N E S B O R O
N U R S E R IE S , W A Y N ESB O R O . VA

314 PACA ST.

Six rooms with hath. Gas furnace, new

paper and paint, porch and yard
*40 Large size skirt* from
PA 4-3355 before 5

BUCHANAN
Lumber Company

549 NL Centre St.
PArkview 2-0650

tor quality . . .
LUMBER ond
BUILDING MATERIALS

Pick Up Trucks

D IN G LE ESSO STATION
Fayette and Greene Streets

Rf- 89230 Anv jvmount [>i*i p a 2 3161 or TA 2 17.8 2 0 — For S o l e M i s c e l l a n e o u s

Georges Creek Coal 7.50 Ton pi ann Bargain

S to v e , fu rn a c e w o o d
P A 2-8097 good condition

1953
PO N TIAC
4 door
sedan,
loaded
17 .(MMI
mile*
A l
condition
Phone
P A 2 4732
Apply 111 Idling Ave

1946
PONTIAC
4
door,
radio,
heater
New
tire*
Completely
^conditioned
*135
PA 4 2066

Two
Wheeled
Assemble.,
•'railer.
In good condition, priced to sell.
Orchard & Wins. SU.
PA 2 4664!
BRUCE MOTOR CO.
219 S Mechanic
PA 2 3332 R o m n e y
w
v a
p h o n e r n

N O T IC E
Reduced for quick sale
1950 f ord V I
2 door, radio, beater
1947 Ponte.
heater good tire* Good condition call
Motorcycle Sales <t- Service
TA 4 1216, 597 Tine Ave
HARLEY DAVIDSON

52 Ford V-8, AT. $695

IDONI AUTO SALES

248 N. Mechanic
Th PA 2 7480(

J950 Buick**4 dr. sedan
Dyne flow, radio .. $.?95(
THOMPSON BUICK
PA 2 8400
Car Lot PA 2-1424

F E R G U S O N
I KACTOKk
F A R M
M A C H IN E R Y
Eight b Garage Batto
Pike
PA-4-4179

R A IT A C H 'SJV mSiSm
Ju st below Valley

Taylor Motor Co.

218 NL Mechanic St.
PA 2-7979

s
p

0
E
R

A’ctiJ Car Trades!

PO N T IA C 4 dr Starchief Custom *7475

Used Upright piano in
*69

Somerset big vein coal, pea stoker.
Any am ount
Phone PA 3 0636
A
Lepley.

MILLENSONS

317 Virginia Ave.
PA 2 3930

S P R IN G S T Y L E S
Linen Dresses, sizes 7-t5.
* 9 95
Cotton Blouses and Skirts, dyed
to match
*12 95

! M S PO W E R E X C A V A T IN G
[Sleeveless Blouses, sue* .38 to 44 * 2 98
Dresses and matching Duster*, 7-13.
121Y-241Y
.................................. *22 95
[Cotton Skirt* ......................
* 3 98
Blouses from ................ .................. * 198
He hare First N a tl
Charge
SYKES STYLE SHOP

105 Md
Ave
Daily ll A
M. — 9 P. M

The South Cumbtrlond
Planing Mill Compony
33 Queen St.
PA-2-2600 - 2-2601

• T T R E N C H IN a
Concrete Septic Tank* A Installation*
Steel Storage Tank*. Block or Custom
PILE BROTHERS
MrMullen Hwy
PA 2-8484, 2 848*
HAGERSTOWN BLOCKS-
Ray M. Athey Phone PA-4-4417

Used TV Sets
B A R G A IN P R IC E !
Param ount
101 Va
Ave
PA 3 2230

. Prom pt delivery
W S w e e n e S B o o t S h o p
r o zAMM
Phone
M
Keister,
CO 47061
iv E
W
Campbell
NFIW A U S E D BOATS. BOAT M T S

BIG V E IN 75% L U M P
86 50 P R I IM P I D E L IV E R Y
P R O N E P S 4-0106; PA 4-0717 E V E N IN G S

C l-RAN lumpy coal,
ton
deliveries
PA 2 2571, formerly

G U A R A N T E E D
P R O M P T
D E L IV E R Y F A R M AND S A W M IL LIN G E Q U IP M E N T
B E R L IN B IG V E IN COAL.
66 TON
I
Complete repair part* and service on
PHONF: PA 2 2717
Alii* Chalmers and Oliver t letrae
—-----------
—-------— .
:
Complete diesel service on GM and
Somerset Big Vein, PA 2-77 IO
Am erican Bosch injector*
A U
KIN D S O F S T O K E R COAL
. f ul1 ,in* ol ***** an'1, cr* * l*'[
—.I
--------------------
stahonarv power unit*
gas L diesel.
9— Electrical Work, Fixture!
coep r a n f a r m e q u i p m e n t ca
*
‘ »*■
Somerset. Penna

Phone PA 2 1570

Phone 4.146
ELECTRIC WORK
Motor Repairing, W iring and Fixture*
QUEEN CITY ELECTRIC CO.
Westinghouse Apparatus Agent

Table Top Gas Range *13.
7 foot lunch counter, >1).
Phone PA 4 9811.

"V E T S B IC Y C L E S A LE S A S E R V I* F.
Wholesale and Retail

Bank Financing

AT OUR OFFICE

30-Month 5ro Interest

ON A LL '56 M O D ELS

See

r
D C

1953 FORD F-600
154”
W B
254
eu
in
Engine
825x2f
IO ply tires Turn Signal* Marker light*
Heater, 2 Speed rear axle Like ne#
D IA !
PA 2 3456
G E O R G E MOTOR CO

Us First

e Us Last'

But

*r
- q ae

r r
Triple Lakes Auto Mart

lure I o

Our

OK'd Used Cars

Before You Buy1
Vt F ord 2 dr. BH , 22 000 mi < an hardly
be told from new, ail new tues
$495
PA 4 465111955 Chevrolet '21(1' 4 Door.
_________
I? D. T.T. No 351
$184
.949 Ford FT Dump. *>0x20 12 ply tire., m 4 f h
,
.
j
radio, healer A l

RL 220 Triple Lakes

35 PON rise
4 dr
stanhief
53 < H E V R O L E T 4 d r Bel Air
5.3 F O RD 2 dr
F airier#
95 S it D E B A K E R 2 di
(nm m ,
54 O L D S M O B IL E
Holiday I pe.
54 B l Ii K
Super Hardtop
34 MERC I RY’ 4 dr. Monterey .
54 PO N T IA C 4 door
54 PONTIAC
Catalina Coupe ...
34 BUIC K 2 dr. Special
54 C H E V R O L E T 2 dr
"216* ...
54 C HEV ROI E T Bel Air 4 dr. ,
34 C H E V R O L E T 4 dr. •‘210’'
34 C H E V RO I E T ' j ton pickup
54 PLY M O I I II Sa i oy 2 door
53 t A D IL L A C
4 door
...
33 FO R D
Victoria
53 PON ITA!
4 dc
53 PO N T IA C
Catalina
Coup*
.
S3 C H EV R O LF: J 2 d i. Bel Air .
53 C H E V R O L E T 2 dr
"210* ...
5J NASH statesman 4 dr.
33 FO R D 4 door
.. . .
52 PO N T IA C Catalina Coupe ...
32 DF!SOTO
Sportsman
...
I ? PO N T IA C Sedan Delivery . . .
52 < H E V R O L E T 2 door
SI C A D IL LA C Coupe De Ville .

*2295

*196:'

156-160 F rederick St
Phone P A 2 1133
*169 SO, Bicycle* *18 up

F ! F C T R lf *
W O R K
.Power Mower* *35 up
C C C L . I TY IC .
VV U M P S
,n W| , f \ . H Y
P A V E M E N T S

W A LLP A PFiR
Max* vour selection at
home
Expert paperhanging, low cost,
PA 2 0224 for samplea Hartley Wigfield

T E A M
horses,
harnesses,
equipment
Cow, fresh in April, seven hogs
W il­
liam Yodels, Bear Hill Road. Oldtown

4 Fan n all f 20 Trai tm» on rusher
*139
to
*539
H G
Render
Ph 290 Meyersdale, T*

ADOR 3 R EE
j
CCM K E R S P A N IE L S
Vale Summit. Md

For Cheaper Concrete
and Cinder Block
of Guaranteed Quality

Call

P U P P I E S
Mrs
Meek

It

B U R K E T T 'S W A S H E R S E R V IC E
101 N
c edar St
Phone PA 4 2(>66

ELEC T R IC
IM T BATOR
400 Egg* CapaciO
D L Roller, Route 4. Box 353. Cit
BEER s- DD CASE
(Cholee of I* different br«ndM

F R E E E S I (M A T E S ON W IR IN G
J";;.
Sterling Electric Co., Inc.

do?- IOO N . C E N T R E S T .
PA-2-4300
* I ■
*179
*15®

p a 2 h6* i
8 - y r. O l d B o u r b o n $ 3 9 9 q t .

H IC ’
J! 29:

Cumberland
Md

w e
b r o n z e
Baby
shoe*
Ail work K lin e s L iq u o r S to re
700 N . M e c h ,
guaranteed
A
R
Samp»on, 815 Calven,
----— ----
Phone PA 2 4617.
PF'.NNY B R IT E
C O P P E R
AND
BR A SS
I
C LEA N KR.
For
Demonstration,
ta ll
IO—Financing, Money to loan T o . .'
r *
Frostburg 170-W

The Cumberland Ceme-

and Supply Company

R e a r 419 N . C e n tre St.
P A 4-2000

condition.

Gold Bond and
Red Top Plaster
Full L ne of Metal Goods
tor Plastering
SUPER CONCRETE CO.

4(5 ll
H#nder*on Ave
Ph. PA 2 4360
26^— Help Wanted

T H R IFT
PLAN
rtnanee Corporation of Cumberland
IM Frederick St
M ist E L L A N EG U S R ES T A U R A N T equip
Baldwin
Electric
Organ,
brand

Phone PA 4-0344
Regular price *1500,

*1095
*1195

56 Cad. Cpe Deville, Loaded
56 Plyrn. Clb Sdn V 8. Push So Down Payment Spec
Button Trans Hew
56 Chev Bel Spt Cp Loaded »
" K sup*r 4 dnor

*1295
*1493
*1095
*1043
* 925
* 995
*|09f
t 995
« aon
* 745
*1645

We Loan Money

On Watches. Diamonds Open "til 7
" It *o» need money «#* Sam "
Southern Jeweler*
131 N
Mechanic

LO AN S
ON YO UR SIG N A l l K I O N LY
I t lo ti N
IA M U Y F IN A N C E CO RPO RATIO N
40 North Mechanic Street
Phone PA 4 3600

Bale Price *3

Can
You F

AUTO LOANS
in 5 minutes
National Loan. 201 S Georye

(New i
19M
Fold
Victoria
H o d
Top
Fordomatic,
radio,
heater,
whit*
wall lire*
ISO# ©ii
1954 Buick
4
door,
radio,
heatei,
Ilk*
new
*159'
1953 Lincoln
Capri
Hard
lo p ,
loaded
like
new
JU 1'*
1953 Plymouth convertible, a beauty *l»9.
1954 Chev,
Be lair
hardtop,
\ I
engine
Hydramatic
*129!
1951 Mercury 2 dr . Radio, beater, ovei
drive
*54!
D E R E M E R S G A R Af.)
B dgeiey. W Va,
Dial RFI I 9ll(
Moore’s
Towing

1949 PONTIAC

Streomlmer Eight

Deluxe Sedan

H. D. R. No, 304
$1445
1953 I ord Custom 4 Door.
H. D. FL AT
No
343
$1095
1953 Chevrolet Bol Air 4 Door,
A. D. R. No. 335
$1145
1953 Chevrolet 210 Club. Cpe.
R H. D. No. 307
$104
1952 Chevrolet S'line 2 Door.
R. ll. D. No. 339-A
$ 695
1951 Buick Super 4 Door. R.
PA-4-644U
H l) AT No-
$ 745
1951 Chevrolet S'line 4 Door.
R. ll. D. PG, No.
368
$ 595
1949 Chevrolet S'line 2 Door.
FL FL D. No. 359
$ 395
1948 Chevrolet F'mst 4 Door.
R. H. D. No. 324-A
1947 Chevrolet F'mst, 4 Door
H. D. No. 330 ......
1947 Chevrolet F'mst 4 Door
H D. No. 197-B

24 Hour
Service

Radio. Heater
Transmission.
Standard

One Day Only

$265

$ 295

56 Ford Fairlane, RH. OD
56 Ford Cust 2 I) New
55 Mercury sd., R. H MM
55 Chev. D r sd.. R. II. PG
50 Buick Conv. RH & Dyn
55 Ford Sdn. R&H
55 Pontiac 4 dr. St. Wag
55 Cadillac sd., R. H PS PB
54 Plymouth Sd., R & ll
54 Ford Sdn. Cust. R. IL
53 Olds ‘SR’ Hoi Ope R ll Hyd
53 Ford “ 8” Sd., R. H. EM
53 Chevrolet Bel. Sd.
53 Dodge Hard Top. R&H
53 Cad. Cpe. Deville, RH. PS
53 Buick Super Rw. R&H
53 Buick Spec. Sdn R. H.
53 Pontiac Conv., R H,, Hyd.
53 Studebaker Sdn RH OD
53 Mercury Spt. Cpe. R. H.
52 Pontiac Sdn , RH, Hyd.
52 Studebaker Sdn., Rf!
52 Buick Sp Sdn St. Sh.
52 Chev. Sdn RH
52 Henry J., R & II.
j 52 Willys Panel
51 Chev. Belair. R ll
51 Hudson 2 Dr. OD.
51 Cadillac Sdn. like new
51 Pontiac Sdn. RH. Hyd.
51 Ford 4 Door. R & H
51 Plym, hardtop, R&H
51 Dodge Sdn., R&H
5* Plym Sdn R&H
51 Fon Custom "8U 2 dr
51 Stude V 8. 2-dr OD

* 795
I P L Y M O U T H
Belvedere
..
* 675
SI PO N T IA C 4 door
. . . . . . * CD'
51 C H E V R O L E T C lub Coup* ......... * 593
Sd < A D IL I.A l
Coupe
*1295
VO CH EV R O I E T 4 door ......
* 495
.50 C H E V R O L E T 2
door
.............. * 49
SO PONTIAC
4 door
.................. * 4*5
YO OI D SM O R II I
4 dr..............
» 495
M O L D S M O B IL E
2 dr.................... * 4*5
I t D O D G E 4 dr
..................
* I* -
50 c HRYS1 I R 4 door ..................
* 395
so N ASH
4 door
.............
* 2'* >
49 I A DI KLAC
4
door
S 743
4* O L D S M O B IL E
*8 ' 4 door
* 49
48 ( HEY R O L E T 2
door
* 165

.4/1 Cars Inside!

Pontiac-Cadillac

205 N M ECH A N IC ST,

r.i 2-8300
Open 7 to 9

I — For Rent
2nd Floor Office Space
Will remodel to suit tenant.
CURL’S
C A M E R A SHOP
SO N
C E N T R E ST

H o sp hr A L B FD S.
W HK E LCM A IR sT ”
W A L K E R S
4 R U TCH EN
PA 2 8484
Pile
Bio*
RI
5.
M rM ullen
Highway

men!
large 6 burner, broiler it 2 oven
ga* Move
8 toot white porrelam re
Only At Af-lfem
tnget ator display rase. Mamies* steel! Value Like Th iii
water station A compreaaor; ttainie**;
•tee!
refrigerator; white cabinet
ba*#
\1 i I l o n v i A n
with
porcelain top; thiee small hard;
a’ l l l l t
I1 5 U I1 .
maple
top look
table*
Also
one
,.- i.
A vo
< brome divan and two chan*, ( brome
' " g u ild A v e .
with Dutan
upholstery,
suitable
tor I
office or
waiting room
Apply John,
Hater, 228 Baltimore Ave
P E A T H UM US
will
awaken

TA< O
W A V E trap antenna
with rotor gun new life to old ami, an
and control
10 element beam
Phone
PA 2 2796. Half Pru e

ne» PA RTY’ to clean
up. partly ie bu lid
and
I
repair property In country. Could oceu
j
p'
rent
free for
care.
W rit*
Bo*
9 983-A c ' O Time* New*.

PA 2-3930

your
mu
ail plant

B R ID E S
I.et u* photostat your marriage
certiorate* Can be made in po< aet »ize|
waled in plastic
Whatever it is, we ll
cop*
it.
Anv
valuable
paper*
repro
dured
C l A IR ER ! AND
E N G R A V E R S ,
Ilk South Mechanic At., PA 4 1622

and lawn*, eliminate wee

lb.—10c
50 lb
*2

E X C E L L ! NT M IX E D H A Y
•25 Ton
At Happv Hills Farm
3 Mile* W’e*t of F'ro**hurg, Route 40
Call John Hater
PA 4 5533

A U T O M O BILE Insurance to cove, Stat#
Law *29 66 Also Workmen * Compen**
lion, F ir*
Glenn Watson PA-J-4040

H O S P IT A L
Attendant*
(W hite)
20
it*
45 .veal* with minimum of IO year* of
school
F'xpertenc*
not
necessary.
Permanent positions. This I* a private
mental hospital located 8 mile* noFtn
of Baltimore.
Write to Personnel Of­
fice
Sheppard Pratt Hospital, Towson
4, Maryland.

MAN or woman wanted to handle Mc-
I
Ne** Products full or spare time. Op­
portunity to make 540 a day. No expert
erne necessary. Write M r MeVey, ICA
Market Place, Baltimore 2. Md.
27— Female Help Wanted

I S I F:\OGR A T H ER under 25
Perm anent
Tn-siate Employment Agency, licensed,
P. O. Box 163, LaVale. Md P A 4-1962-
$30 Trade-in allowance on your cire ut r e s e n t work w ntTTTT^
in pet con. Shipway • Inn, Green Ridge,
old wringer washer on a new 19oF>
Fiiatnone, mu

2 W A IT R E S S E S
Apply Hv Burger ReMurant
6 M ile, West of Cumbeitand. Rom# 4b

Liberty Hardware Co

57 N
Liberty St
Phone PA 2-7140

CROSSTOWN BARGAIN S

12— Apartments

F U R N IS H E D or unfurnished. 646 Wash
ington
bt.,
newly
decorated
private
apartment having living dining combe
nation,
bedtoom
bath
and
kitchen
Adult* only.

trnishcd Apartments

B L V D A PT S 2" 374 Room” Apt*
Utilities included
Also Sleeping Room*
Reasonable. PA 2 8100, PA 2 4144

3 Room*, second floor.
Adult*
7 N
W averly Terrace

Make Offer

I 175

I B r ck Spec 2 di , R ll A A l
>2 stude
(o m it. Lib cpe , RAH
51 ( hey. ' j ton pickup
5? ( hcv.
('lh. ( po
Heater
52 Dodge 4 dom
R A If
5! Ford
Conv
R, IL AT
SI Kaiser 4 dr, R A H on# owner
YI Mercury Cl I pc
R
ll on* owner
SI Porn lac 4 door
R A H
St) Ford Cust 2 dr . R H.
YU Porn J dr.. R H
AT.
-ti P v Spec 4 dr R H,
49 Chev 2 dr , R H
48 Chev
4 dr , R ll
18 F ord 4 door
R A H
YU Fold
ton pk-up Ii one owner.

3 ROOMS, nicely furnished.
Fngidaire,
hot
air
heat
Children
allowed
i l l
Bedford St
Phone PA 2 0136

R O M E I.IT E CHAIN SAW S
Sales and Service
Davis Garage,
rtintatone Md Phone G R 8 4287

N E W LIN O LEUM S ~

AU Colors A Design*
Beautiful

9 x 12 only
$5 60

Bennett Transfer & Storage

Henderson A\e. at Franklin St.
Thone PA 2-6770

Norge conventional washer.

KLIN E FURN ITU RE CO
405-413 Virginia Ave
PA 2-482C

O n e M i n u t e
Washer Part* J
Complete Stock M ID D L E

W OM AN
FO R
H O U SEW O RK
Live in. give age and refetente.
BO X 969 A CO T IM E S N EW S,

I S K E L L E Y ’*
536 Pin* Ave.
PA 2 5115}

Set of F unk and Wagnali s encyclopedia
F'orty
Volume*
*50
Phone Frostburg 4i2 R

CIGARETTE
VENDING MA "H IN E
(Pieced on commation ho rill

E N T E R P R IS E A M U SEM EN T CO
170 N
Centre St
Phone PA 2 005'

$ 175

YOU A LW A Y S SAVE

M O N EY AT

;Ei ler Chevrolet, I ne.

219 N
Mechanic St
Register your motor number Open E\emngi>
Ph PA 4-4400
for Plymouth contest NOW!

Over 35 Cars to Choose From

,
C ,
n o
rs
|B a n k T e r m s * N ° D o w n P a y m e n t ^ ’^
^
^
^
f
r
i
Z
" sSm ftZ RH “od
urn bel'land Motor Sales

51 Olds. “ 88” Sdn. R&H
I14 v' ineow St-
OPP A&p

50 Buick Sdn. R&H.
.Phone TA 4 0790
Open ’til 9:30
50 Buick Sup Riv R H Dyn.
_________________________

GURLEY'S, Inc

Dodge - Plymouth

50 Packard Sdn , R&.
SO Olds Sdn.. R ll & Hyd.
50 Ford Sdn. R a, K
50 Chevrolet Sdn. R. H
49 Olds “88”. R & ll.
19 Butch Sdn., R&H
49 Chevrolet Conv
49 Chevrolet Sedan R & ll
48 Cadillac Sdnt. R&H

MIDTOWN MOTORS I

52 f hev Bel Air HT. PG . RH,
c Q O C
Tinted gias,
WW
2 Tone
i o O
[Opp. Post Office
PA 4-3230

LIG H T Housekeeping Room* AU unlit)#*
furnished
Sleeping
room* U desired
119 R Allegany Bt

TW O and Three room comfortably furn
Ohed
apartment*
Utilities
Columbia
St
section
PA
2 7900
Evening* PA
4 3674
___

T H R E E rooms, private entrance, frig)
dane, aemi-private bath, laundry privi­
lege,
Adult*
410 Louisiana Ave

M i I I Y
Furnished
apartment,
private
bath,
private
entrant#
Adult*
114
Greene St.
Apply 6 to 8 p. in

A P A R T M E N T , newly decorated, private
hath, automatic heat
and hot
water
Adult*
Reference, t i Prospect Square

rooms,
heat,
ga--
ann
electric,
irig d aire .
porch,
laundry facilities
IOU Virginia Ave

3 Nice loom*, all ut littles tut niched
Adult*
322 Pai a St

TW O room apartment, first floor
Frig!
daire.
p ila t e
entrance
Phone
PA 2-0096
P A 4 6779
IO 30
to
Afterward*

Two
rooms,
bath
porch#*, lawn
I^ V a ie
Phone P A 26326.

CARPET SALE
All wool 9 x 12 Wilton A Axminster
rugs. Regularly priced as high as
$95.
NOW $49

T 'im ty chopper! will buy there fa it
Millerton s
317 Virginia Ave
PA 2-3930

S P E C IA L —
Sewing machine* adulated
in the home *2
Alto electrify A buy
machine*
W A K E F IE L D Sale* A her
vice
PA 2 6430. PA 2 4794

UNPAINTED
FURNITURE

LARGE STOCK

Try:

cd woman for housekeeper.
Howard Burkett. .UMI N. Mechanic St ,
( it>
Phone PA 2 9723
28— Mole Help Wanted

Are you l7-l8Vi years old*
Belar# you start to work establish
Draft Deferied Statu* . .
WI T H O N LY S IX MONTHS
A C T IV E D UTY T R A IN IN G
You can
do
thi*
bv
enlisting
in
the
Army Reverve.
Visit or Cell: USAR Armory
301 S
.Mechanic St.
Dial PA 2-4404

M EN W A N TED
Can

New*

2 men with neat appearance
are in'ereMed in the future
Mu**
car
Write Box 964 A c/o Time*-

//

Baby Parakeets For Sale
439 N Mechanic
Phone PA-2-7011

Spinet Piano Bargain
Kim ball — Regu
lar Price *62» Sale Pru e
*419

Only
At
M u ifn in n’t Can
Yoe
Find
A
Bor gam Like T h it’
M il LENSO N S
317 Y og ini* Ave.
PA 2 3940

N O T IC E
P E O P L E O V ER 60 CAN NOW
B U Y H O SPIT A LIZA T IO N
P H O N E PA 4 0313

PENNSY

In The Narrows

DIAL PA 2-7300

SI R O E elect ne hot water heater
«*nri
Phone i " *"<
to

$3 AN HOUR
ll you quality duet!
sale,, established
customer*
Permanent
You <-n
name
tommission guaranteed you need to start,
'la r i cd » th car or
Gr-e phone num-
hr i
„cr|
^rtfircss
VS rite
Bo* 98?.A e n
lime*-New*

T U R ! !
M EN wanted
! inert assortment*
ut household furnishing* sold on e**'#
budge! plan which make* ex**
»ai#«.
See M r Lichtenstein. 176 N 4 entre St.

Ilion
Wilton
milk cooler
30 ga
Bedford \ allrv 185

HOI S ! " T R A IL E R
1955
star. 40 Run
2 bedroom*, washing machine
TV
an
tennae
full tub A showei
Priced for
immediate
vale
A
occupant'
Phone
PA 2 1404 , 6 4
P. M
P A 4 6671 atter
,5 P M

a wi
offer a man
dale. Pa
area. I
prn«*e* furnished
iuon 52 Weeki a
ta

G M C Trucks

Case Tractors & Machinery

14-Unfurnished Apartments

KO OL-VENT A LU M IN U M A W N IN G S
Welch Insulation
Free Estimates!
Ft
Ashby 2110
Frostburg 340

M O D ER N 5
!
ington bt.
■ entrance.

room
Heat

T H R E E
used
overhead
garage
tim rim tnt W H wash-
complete with hardware
16 ft
furnished.
Private

International Harvester

Authorized Dealer
Motor I rucks
Farm tractor* A Machinery

I HF LIGHT A D EJ K E B CG
12j S
L ib e r t y
P A 2-OiUO Of 2-U/U^ i i i g. Genus AL
Phone PA 2S600l72«f C r R L L .N L S T .
Red's Used Cars

l % ! a £
aJ
Z
" " D K " * I «>»"- »p*rlm en.
U t ,
C O M P E R T !
R E P A IR
SE R Y IC E
,
Bu,„
in
Kitchen
units,
all
floor* We have
coveted,
heat
furnished
location al 228 Ba'fim ore

doors
wide.
12 ft. high with gias*. PA 2-4260 week
day* 6 to 5

E G B A U
M A K ES
After W> Sell— We Serve!

Coffins G M C Truck Co

I A K E N O TIC E
larg* assortment of slightly
t m
i n i used coal heating A cooking stovea
Bar
Ave . Apply gain price* Apply ITO Federal AL Phone
.lo; n H«fei, 230 Baltim oie Ave

FO U R ROOMS and hath. 491 Haltir

PA 2 6147

ie S O R R Y Sal is now a merry gal
She

Bock Beer, F&5 Throwaways
$2.98 per Case

JO R S

7 Union St

High pay"

tarnished sale* rout#
• vins in the Meyers*
* :vorv t un and ex
Salary plus commis-
•cat
Apply in per*on
Lumberland. Yid

All trades
Fare paid
So
America
Th* Islands, US
W rit*
Dept
ISH National, 1U20 Broad, New­
ark. N. J

2V— Salesmen Wanted

I I
p v
13 N . Front St [DOOR
to door
va let non who are not
Mc Dados Dial pa
-2030

Financing — Home Loans
— M cK A IG 'S —

K IT Z M ILLER M EM O RIALS"
MONUMENTS and M ARKERS
AD the best marble end granite rn
eluding "Rock of A ge*'
gr*nite end
‘Barre Guild
Me mortals"

getting ahead and want lait advance­
ment in the selling field
Gieat oppor­
tunity with one of
the
large vt
com­
panies of its kind Write P Cl Box 982,
( umberL:od
Md . giving full particu­
lars oi yourself.

SA! ES YI AN
IO • 56 vear
$75 guaranteed a wee*
Box 986 A c o Times-New*

I T H E L O N G E R your ad rtm<
per dav it become*
We
quote long term

i ’ \ 2-81 if) K l
Ari F A N I
D U M M .
p a -i w
i
A ' f
l i a b l e gitei M arch IS. Phone,
used
Blue lustre rug and uphoHteryi
a oiou U I . 40 L A b I
I n (J;N L F A i-5922f
t,A t 6709
» <.ieilner.
Rosenbaum * Housewares.
•
upholstery frederick A Georg* St*. PA 2-076A—2-JSRMj
any want advert
" S I *
W HAT TOV
B U Y '
cost the g ieater your profit

old. with car.
to start
Writ#

th# cheaper
be gild to
lei rate, to
lower jour

Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Toker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD.,
MONDAY, MARCH 5,
1956
NINE

29 — Soles men Wonted

Salesman Wan ted
S8 .000 to $1 0,000

Here
i top
mb for a salesman
who wants greater earnings, oppor­
tunity
for
the
future
and
greater
stability
If
you
have
real
sales
ability and can prove jt with actual
records, and are interested in a new
position offering you more satisfac­
tion and prestige, here is >our oppor­
tunity to become associated with a
leading manufacturer, international in
Us growth and leadership with large
direct sales to plants and shops. Pro ­
duct^ are broadly promoted and na
tionally
advertised
I .sed
by
thou­
sands of the nations leading indus­
tries.
E.yclusive
territory.
Drawing

I account and high coinmi.ssions, Re-
puired: At least 3 sears sales esperi-
ence, aged 26 4.3. car. good eye .sight,
mechanu at
aptitude
nr
fam iliarity
with metals and machiners
Only ap­
ply if you have sales experience.

P H O N E Mr. J I. H alves. Fort Cum-
berla
Hotel. Monday thru Wednes­
day, f
rth 5, 6, 7 for appointment.

47 — Real Es fote for Sol#

The H A R O LD R . F L E T C H E R Co.
Mortgage Banker»-Real Estate-lnsurance
FH A
Bedford. P *. Phono 104«
V A
Today ’s Sermonette

(Continued from Page 10)

th a t lo o k e d so stro n g an d im p res-
10 A C R E good garden ground. .I room
house,
2
room
cottage.
Phone PA
■
«
. .
t
i.
.i.
j
4-3502.
Joseph
E a rl
Strong.
Creek
^^d b een b u ilt up on th e san d.
Road, off Williams,

4 ROom concrete block, large lot, good
water. Easy terms. Bowman s Addition.

8 Room frame, arranged for 3 apart­
ments, hot woter heat, double concrete
block garage.
Shriver Ave.

J . S HUTTON. Realtor
Listings Wanted;
Ridgeley, W. V*.

Parsons High Sc hool Holds
County Firemen
Annual Popularity Elec tionHggf* Reports

On Convention

At The Tracks

It w e n t d o w n b e fo re
the s u rg in g
P A R S O N S — T h e a n n u a l
p o p u la r- jD a n ie l. an d C a ro le O r r . R e s t d a n c

tlood o f u n c o n tro lle d d e s ire . T h e re
co n test o f P a rs o n s H ig h S ch o o l e r bo.v: firs t. B o h S t u r m s ; se co n d .

w a . a m o ra
co
*and P a r s o n s Ju n io r H ig h w a s h e ld i^ ’*^^
d a n c e r g i il ;
firs t.
T h e ho u se m a y fa ll b e c a u s e of.
;Jo a n S h o e m a k e r; se co n d . J u d y O rr.
la c k of
fa ith .
D u rin g th e s
e
c
o
n
d
f
o
l
l
o
w
i
n
g
w in n e rs ;
Ju n io r H ig h — M o st hand-

W o rld W a r D r. L e s lie W e a th e rh e a d
b een n a m e d a c c o rd in g to a n sop-jc jjo y; firs t. B ill E v i c k ; se co n d ,

re c e iv e d a le tte r fro m a b ro k e n - u n rio iititP irie n t m a d e b y E a r l C o r- jD g v id
H o v a ttc r .
P r e t t ie s t
g ir l:

h e a rte d w o m a n . “ M v h u sb a n d h a s c o ra n p rin c ip a l o ft he sch o o l.

Mex ic an Double
Pay s $7,725

Today's Selections

iJo a n
B la c k ,
firs t;
se co n d ,
J e a n ¿irnong topic.s d iscu sse d v e .s te rd iv i
-
Dial R E «-8700.5 cc n k ille d in th e w a r . M y b o y w a s
P a r s o n s
H ig h
S ch o o l
—•
M o st \ e y to r.
Mo.st
p o p u la r
b o y ;
firs t,|;)t
th e
m o n th ly
m e e tin g
of
tiie
«
r o m i sjar. ‘ Perfevt ‘

T
io o k in g ~t h
r I o n a s h i p t h a t h a s b e e n t o r p e d o e d , fisni^som e b o y ; firs t, D o n N e s to r; p e n n is
S c h o n o v e r;
se co n d ,
B ill'e x e c u t iv e c o m m itte e
o f
A Ucoanv-***’*^
s M r
A v u o n , D o n r , .shm ia s u i

to your te ie p h o L jW h y do y o u go on ta lk in g a b
o
u
t B
o
b
b
y S c h o o n o v e r and Jo e [«A ick.
M o st
p o p u la r
g iri
fir.s t.;G a rre tt V o lu n te e r F ir e m e n 's "\sso - 'b « - 'L 'x a n d e r ot S a n D ieg o . C a lif .
"
STO P right now and start
the for sale ads
GO
and call the advertiser of the Heiii y o u !th e *lo ve o f G o d ^ T h e re Cannot b6 B e v a .
P r e t t ie s t
g irl
arc
interested
jn
Sava
time,
aave
money, save trouble.

I By The A.s.soriated Pres.s *

f A lR t.K O * ,v n s

1
Piet .s .Son. Dutch (ial, Syrian G irl
. \ G l’.^
C X L I F N T E
M e x ic o
2
w h i/ \ r u
hook up. Hardhack

M a rc h
4
.? - H o ld e r.s 'o f ‘tw o
$2,

tick e ts w on $7.72.i 60 e a c h on d aily-!
>
1 ouiteen
tirand.
f ighting
Wise.
F’haelaler
.
............
'
lUue Sall.v, Weekl.v. Danger Cue
an d th e re g io n a l fire school w e re
tra c k to d a y
t,
i.o\eiv
i.aun.
lommv s je i. Tiger
It
w a s
the
largCNt
d ailv- d o u b le
.
.
hamrm-gen
DiahiO
Susan

R e p o rts
on
the
a n n u a l
c o u n ty ^
,

co n v e n tio n ,
th e c a r n iv a l sc h e d u le
C a lie n te ho rse

3’ — Situations Wanted

M O D EL Day Nur.sery open 8 to 5 daily
Children 2-6
I ransportation available
Reasonable. Phone PA 2-4816.

6 ROO.M b ruk house
(Fn tral Ave
P riic reduceo for quick sale.
Phone
_ P A 2 3823
NEW STROUt~CATALOG~
Just Out: .Mailed F R E E ' Chock full of
bargain.^ —
,3.046 propertie.s de.scribed,
34 States, Coast-to-C'oast
Farm s. Homes,
Businesse.«.
W 0 R 1 .D S
I.AR G E.ST;
.56
Years
.Service
STRO UT
R E A L T Y ,
.
.
1427 A J
Land
TUlc
Bids
Philadelphia =
y c t rilS f3 ltn h clu
10. Pa.

a G od

su ffcn

w o u ld let it h a p p e n , a n d yo u k eep

on p ra tin g ab o ut a G o d w h o lo ves.

W e c a n ’t b e a r it .” H e r life h a d f a ll­

en in . S h e fo rg ot th a t th e M a n w h o

to ld us to b u ild o u r hou.se up on the

ro c k su ffe re d m o re th a n a n y o f us.

t
,
,
,
-
J'c m e n 's A sso
firs t,
.Ju d y Jo a n B la c k ; seco n d
J o R ig h tm ir e . ciijtio n .
T h e m e e tin g w a s held at
S12.724,
T r a c k
o tiic ia ls
that is s till a w o rld 's re co rd
7od. W h y do o u r m e n h a v e t o jB a r r ; se co n d , C a ro l S te w a r t. M o st B e s t dres.sed b o y . firs t. B i ll E v ic k . M t .
S a v a g e V o lu n te e r C o m p a n y 's

icr__like th is “? N o h u m a n fa th e r p o p u la r b o y :
firs t.
B ill
R o s c n a u ; a n d
D e nnis
fk 'h o o n o v c r:
se co n d ..f ir e h.dt
_________
se co n d , F r a n k M u lle n a x . M o st p o p ­

u la r g ir l:
firs t, W ille tt i L a m b e r t ;

se co n d . C a r o l S te w a rt. B e s t dress-

D ic k K y w e l l a n d L a n n y L a m b e r t ,

dres5
B e s t d re s se d g ir l; J o R ig h tm ir e ,

fir s t ;
seco n d
F 'ra n c c s
K e e .
M r

ed b o y ; firs t, J i m m y K . L a m b e r t ; Ju n io r Hi- firs t, P a u l P e n n in g to n ;

se co n d , W illia m H o lle r.
jseco n d . B ill E v i c k . M is s Ju n io r H i:

Be.st
d re s s e d
g ir l:
firs t.
C a ro l F ir s t .
Jo a n
B la c k ;
se co n d .
J o

iS t c w a r t ;
se co n d .
K a y
C u rra n c e . R ig h tm ir e .

sa id ' ' J ' ' ‘■*"'^1
e v K K
1
Lüíti Flushing.
B irtandmade..
Dcat-
I
.
.
1
tino» Date
I he w in n in g b ets to d a y w e re
on
2 i.a i. ih,
(.n t t it . ra i. \ fii
Keegan
ame
Wmnic,
Rich«ood
S t e p ,

the c o u n ty co n v e n tio n Ju n e 7. a n d
E n riq u e z , in the fo u rth ra c e . ' ;
and B lu e o n ia , rid d e n b y C a rlo s de xewv
l.uie of {.old, Changeaway, Bitter

W c s te rn p o rt
w ill be the site of ^'»«W 'vater, rid d e n b y Jo c k e y Mel-
3
la
.
{.-.,.3-. 1.'.,..,.,...,,
—
Ih.-ini r t apri-

3 2 —
In s tr u c tio n t

FIV F:
room
frame
semibungalow
on
landscaped lot. Ideal for small family.
A Stieel
LaVale
( all PA 2-0395.

48—
R o o fin g , S p o u tin g

P A 2-6.398.

B E A U T Y I S B I G B U S I N E S S !

U N L I M I T E D O P P O R T U N I T I E S

N E W C L A S S S T A R T I N G

T R I- S T A T E B E A U T Y A C A D E M Y
114 VA. A V E . CU.MB E R L .AND PA 4 2180
j q

Bitlinger-Burkett.

New Roofing, Gutters. Conductors
Meta: Work, all types. Roof Painting
25 yis Exp. A L E X J S C H U T E PA 2-6505

R O O FIN G
SPO U T IN G
S ID IN G
rhree years to pay
Guaranteed work.
Andrew Witt. Phone CO-4-3667
-Up h o lsterin g

fire m e n tro m that c o m m u n ity r e ­
p o rte d
p ro g re s s
in
p la n n in g
th e
in th e filth ra c e

e v e n t.
C ro m w e ll Z e m b o w e r
asso-'
B o ld w a t e r
an d
B lu e o n ia
p aid

A 'ia tio n
tre a s u re r,
re m in d e d
a
l
l
^
s tra ig h t $2 w in

^co m p an ies th a t due.s m u st be p a id '^ ‘^^^''‘^

I’ lii
h

Testis s a id he th a t h e a re th an d
^
^ ‘
B o .s e n a u ;'
M o st
co u rte o u s
b o y ;
firs t.
B illio n o r b e fo re M a y 1. o r th e d e lin -

d c ^ M h e f e w o rd s ^
not rfc o n d .
F r a n k
M is s P . , E v . c k ;
se co n d .
P a u l
P e n n in g to n ....................................
q u cn ts w ill not h a v e a v o ic e at th e

eno u gh
to
h o ar,
w e
n eed
to
be
f^ s l
W ille tt, l.a n ib e r t: s e c - a n d R o h e rl C o s s , Mo.sl co u rte o u s

d o e rs
an d th is is m o re th a n
K n o tts, g irl; firs t, J o R ig h t m ir e a n d A m y
C h a rle s
C ra w ford,
ch ;

em o ti'on al
e x p e rie n c e ,
, v o m a n | 't " i!
N’f * ' “ '' 3 ' » ' ‘ I'r n iv a l c le a r a n c e c
s a id to .lesu S o n e d a y . - B le s s e d
i * e « nd._^ A m a n d a ^ U m
b c r t j ^ i a th le ic M ; . t ir s i. .lu n m y Old- re p o rte d Ih a l c a in iv a ls h a v e
R g f p

co n v e n tio n

C h a rle s
C ra w ford,
e h a ir m a n ot

o m m itte e
.second,
.-\manda

t^ h rw o m b U ia t b ore" Uiee^'m ^
Be.st a th le te b o y a k e r ; .second D ic k L a n t/ , B e s t ath- .scheduled b y L a V a le J u l v 9 to 14.

b re a s ts th a t th o u d id s t s u c k ” B u t j 'f , ', -
R '’s e n a u ; seco n d K r a n k lc te
j . r l ;
lir s t.
.lo a n
B la c k ,
M - c - - .........
................................................
Jesus turned and said. "Yea rath-J “
L.

Swaps And Nashua
Will Not Meet In

c r. b le sse d a r e th e y th a t h e a r t b e ' g ' ' ' ' * ,
•’ y a h l e b oy
f.rs i, B ill IC v.id .: .secoiid,
I
„ „ a
a ”
jS te m p le .
iP a u l P e n n in g to n
M o st d e p e n d a b le
w o rd of G o d an d keep it

W illia m Ja m e s sa id . ‘ N o m a tte r

how fu ll a r e s e r v o ir of m a x im s one

Flving Hi>, Shrt'wd. ( j Cp
7
R o itp in ’i. ImiuR.v. Gel Bii*y
R
{.*1
Proof. TufI Chir, (.ootl Sivter
9
.lovie {.obei, F
S
Knight, Bob F
R i ^T B f I . Time fo r Fun

rri- T o w n s .
M a y
20
to
26:
antt

F 1 ic n d s v ille . M a y 28 to Ju n e 2 w ith

a p a ra d e sc h e d u le d th e re at 7:30

l E D T ' on .Ju ne 1
A ll c o m p a n ie s

M o s t
d e p e n d a b le
b o y :
D e n n y .g ir l; firs t, A m y Ferg u .sn n an d Jo a n ai'o in v ite d to the p a ra d e

C o rh in fw h o d ie d F e b . 21. fro m in- B la c k :
seco n d, J o R ig h t m ir e an d ;
D e lb e rt V a le n tin e , p re.sulent. a n d ;^ ’^*'^ H a n d iv a p M a rc h 17,
h , x r , i s , o h n

su s ta in e d
w h e n
he
w a s .lan e t B a r r . R e st d a n c e r b o v f ir s t .iC e o r g c C o m p ,
v ic e pre.sident,
re
l''o c k spoke.sm an
H o ra c e w a d e ,
.
..

(.1 I I S | K f AM P A R K

1 Hlg
'Im k ,
VVorntrd
Dvor,
D fip
Rivor
2
OiiHlpr, Dr/ot, Quarlor Master
.3
SU nlfv (' . tilg a l'v . Elixir
1 Fioinan
Haltle.
Oh
Johnny,
Spict
Rminrt
.5
( hitner. Rate Mtixn , Rotxy T
6 Boh
Austin. -Vriiniral John, Jo yrin
M lA .M l. F'la . M a rc h
4 i.r»— G u ll
je i •
w «r

s tre a m P a r k
o flic in ls an n o u n e e d j ' T , u-h
Rud, .Scot.sman.
Bond. Markets
to d ay
that
Sw ap.s
w ill
not
m e e t|(!a '” »'

N a s h u a in the $ino,OOn G u ltsfre n m -
U s No Fxr, Indian l.and. Yoeman
H F s l
B l.r , Boh .Austin

ju rie s

34—-Los t and Found

r U R S E .
while
getting
into
car
front
of 40.5 Prince Cicorge St,
Finder call
PA 2 7437, Reward

3 5 —
M i s c e l l a n e o u s
- SHOVELS - DOZERS
Mobile Cranes. Back Hoes, High Ufts,
Compressers.
Paving
Breakers,
Drills,! Geo

m a y possc.ss. a n d no m a tte r how
^ larlie r
in
th e H e rb e rt
L a m b e r t ;
se co n d .
D e n n is P o U e d
th e y
had a tte n d e d
a n n u a l
FJl.sw o rtli.j
^

Tops. Drapery & siip^ Covei* Fa b ricll^ ^ ’® ^
s e n tim c n ts m a y b c. iffh a y i- se co n d . J i m m y K , L a m b e rt.,S c h o o n o v e r.
R e s t
d a n c e r
g ir l;

G EO . BR A G G . La V A L E . MD
PA 4-46 1 1 onc
h a s
Rot
ta k e n
a d v a n ta g e
o f yfost
d e p e n d a b le g irl
firs t. L e la fir.vC .Sarah M u lle n a x ; se co n d , J o
UPHOLSTERING
Joho Troxelt, 222 Oavidsoo St
PA-4-2094

UPHOLSTERING
Furniture
Automobii«
AUTO C O N V E R T IB L E TO PS
T R K 'K SE A T S
T A R P A U L IN S
H A STIN G S A LU M IN U M A W N IN G S
S. W arner, 1323 Va. Ave. P A 4 0774

e v e r y c o n c re te o p p o rtu n ity to a c t. n a j j j j x ;
se co n d ,
F J d a
M a e
M e- R ig h t m ir e .
o n e 's
c h a r a c t e r
m a y
r e m a in
e n ­

t ir e ly
u n a ffe c te d
fo r
th e
b e tte r
p
9
/
^
1

W h e n a re s o lv e o r a fin e flo w o ! JjJ P e te f S ChUrCh
fe e lin g
is
a llo w e d
to
e v a p o r a te

w ith o u t b e a rin g p r a c tic a l fru it, it \ Y | | |
n
3
V G u U G S t

is
w o rs e
th a n
a
c h a n c e
lo.st:
it
Tractor-Traiiers, Low Red Trailers. Pole
¿.’urjutuj-g
U p h o ls te rin g ,
R e p a ir » j w o rk s
SO
as p o s itiv e ly
to
h ^ Jd e r P | * 0 g £ [ ^ 0 | * \ y 0 ( j f | 0 ^ ( J g y

C a n v a s
&
A lu m in u m
A w n in g s
fu tu re
rc.solution
an d
e m o tio n s .”
'
Irailer.s, Ti-uck* of all kinds. Fill ground,
top soil A road material.
We have more than 200 Pieces of
Equipment to s e n t pour
needs/
B A U G H M A N C O N T R A C T IN G C O ,
Rt. 40. West.
Dial PA 2-458H

POSSELT O v e r* « Y e ï r s " ? a?>!
id e a
b e c o m cs
c h a r a c t e r
o n ly
131 Frederick St
Phone PA-2-4715

Celanes e Inc ome
Nearly Triples

N F ;W Y O R K , .M a rch 4 iif — Cela-

nc.se C o rp .
o f A m e r ic a to d a y re-

Hxailsville.
Dutch King
PUfoon
Gptitinal. Tuinexa, M.trt (#»1
b a n q u e ts
at
l.a V a le
an d
B irto n
a g a in s t'
i
moo..c
Eve.
Heroic
vn-iue. si«k*

c o m p a n ie s an d also an in s ta lla tio n ^ ^ - '*"«
T
’
of o f f iie r s at B a ltim o r e Ih k e Com - * '" 7' ‘JR a in sI N a sh u a ,

p a n y T h e v also re p o rte d a tte n d in g
’''***‘*
^
w ill
tly
the fu n e ra l o f R o b e rt A
W h ite h n ir ¡T e r r a n g .
w in n e r
of
the
$ 1 0 0 .iM) 0

w h o w a s p resid e n t of th e C o rrig a n

v ille C o m p a n y a m i a m e m b e r « i
L u .k , i.oudn««
the
e x e c u tiv e
c o m m itte e
of

as.sociation
Y e s t c r d a v 's
m e e tin g

.'dong
w ith
L ik e
M a g ic ,
A in d e .j

L o v e rs
.\id.
B a r e ly
N oth in g
a n d ’

Rernle\
De.ii Sundy. .AgnnsmaB
5 Wti.ilre Pitt
Sighted. r«xt Spin
6
Kntitiv .lack. Ertiernxe. Kixstne
7
Wise Roxe. M a n h Deb, QuexHb^
8
Wavcte, txailv Trxlfir, .New York
9
Lui k>
Loudoun,
Titrry
Not.
Nick
Bloom
B l S t 111. I

o p t'n rd w ith
a
m o m e n t
of
silen t

in
m e m o rv
of
W hiteh-i'»'
‘'' J ”
other
FJ k '.woilh

C O LLIN S C O N STR i r r iO N CO.
Phone REdwood 8-8911

CUSTOM M A D E F U R N tT U R E
Rpcorering and Spring Repair.
C E. Brode
555 Greene
P A 21890

co m p an ie s to

of
d e c e a se d

Remndrling. R cpainng, New Homes B u ilt^ ^ |
V o C U U m C l e a n C r t
WELL DRILLING
VACUUM CLEANER
Parts & Sennce
PA.2-5070
1302 VA AVF

S3 y « exp
Moden» •teei equlpmeni
Pump Installation* Galvanued Casing
¥ V C A R P E N I E R WE1.1 D R IL L IN G Co
P O
Box 352. ( umb
Ph
R E 8 9300

(Sr:Fi TC
TANKS
C IJJA N E D
Modem '
equ'pment
Bi State
Di*po*at
Servire |
.
Write ot Phone l.ona( oninR HO 3-^1 O l S p i a y
U l a S S i t i e d
Block Laying & Cemtnt Work

F H G N E PA-‘2-2690
J

^

3 8—
M o v i n g ,
S f o r i n g
\
I
f

.
.
.
,
T O N A C O N IN G — T h e R e v . D on-pQ,-(pfj
3
^ et
in c o m e
fo r
19n5 o fT '* * "
^

w h e n It IS p ra c tic e d . A n d th e re - 'a ld F . E th c r to n . of th e C h a p e l ot $ 1 5 .,303,268. c o m p a re d to $6.59 0.268
«« "•
^W ariP s-..H
w a rd in g w o rd s of G o d a re
'M rell the A sce n sio n an d P r in c e of P e a c e .im
1 9 5 4
\ a le n tin e ask ed a ll (• ''• "• '......

done tho u good
an d
fa ith fu l
ser- R o c k d a le , w ill be g u e st p re a c h e r,j
x h e
19.55 e a rn in g s p e r s h a re of

v a n r ,
'M a r c h 7
a t 8 p. m . a t th e L e n te n ;c o m m o n s to ck w e re $ I 81. In
1
9
5
4
>
;
"
*
*
'
•
»'*«' Fair GrOUnds Entries
W h e n
w is h in g ,
an d
fe e lin g an d s e r v ic c
a t
S t.
P e t e r 's
E p is c o p a l th e y w e re 3 2 ce n ts
■♦'ecretary, .so th e y c a n be in c lu d e d
w i w w u m »

th in k in g , an d lo n g in g a r e tra n s la t- c h u rc h .
.
j
f h c c o m p a n y re p o rte d n et s a le s
M e m o ria l s e r v ic e c e re m o n y

ed in to a c tin g , th e n th e y a re t^rans-
F a t h e r E th c r to n w ill p re a c h o r.|h ad in c re a s e d fro m $147.606.3,50 in

la te d in to c h a r a c te r . C h ris t h a s a th e S a c r e m c n t .•! H o ly M a t r im o n y j , 9 5 4 n, $ 1 7 7 , ^ 2 , 0 2 6 in 1935. S a le s of
. ,

w o rd fo r e v e r y situ a tio n an d if 1 T h e re w ill be A d u lt
t o n f ir m a f io n :t e .,(i| „
j^ e h ig h e st s in c e 19 5’
h e a r it an d do it m y house w ill be c la s s on 'lu e s d a > , .M arch 6. at 7:30:,,

at th e c o u n ty e o n ve n tin n

V a le n tin e
a lso
re m in d t'd
re p re

ot
the
23 .c o m p a n ie s

p. n i.; A d v is o ry B o a rd

th e h o m e o f M rs . R o la n d

e o n firm a tio n '

JO H N
A P P E I
T R A N S F E R LOCAL.
l.UNG D L S IA N fE .MOVING A G EN T
C R E V V A N
l i n e s
PH O N E
PA
4 1623

M EADLK.'»
IH A N S l E R ,
LOCAL
LON{<
D IS IA N C I.
AG ENT
NORTH
A M E R U AN VA N _L1NES_________________ _

A (U N r ~L \ V I i.(iVVr.R
IR A N .Srr' CO
lO C A L . LONG D IS IA N C E MO VING
M .A V L llN TR ANSI-MR C A L I
P A 4 2770

L ' \ ’ N ^ tr'T T ^
Iransfer and
1
Stoiage Co
Lo cal — Lo n g Distan ce
PHONE PA 2-6 770

____ _
I SniM and S*rvit*
PH PA* 4 39 00'*
Mathonir Sf

G'^opes Transfer & Storage ;

L o c a l. L o n g D is ta n c e .
P A 2-2188

^ • R O M P I pick up and dt>livnr.y snrvk-e
•
including Sunda.vs and holidays. Closed
pane! truck. Dial I’A 2 3 3 76 . _____

3 9 —
P a i n t i n g ,
P o p e r h o n g i n g

'
VV^m X p . A P E ^ R EM O V IN G
FAST
e f f i c i e n t S E R V IC E
R. J
K iiN Z A l
2 6897

b u ilt uponTThd ro ck

O n e w in te r nig ht in a tin y cot-

Jd a g e in a S c o ttis h g len a fin e o ld ,a t 8 30 p
m .

I S c o ts m a n la y d y in g . It wa.s a w ild | Y o u n g
P e o p le 's

s to rm y
nig ht
O n ly
hi

I e r ” sa id the d a u g h te r.” w o u ld y o iF e sO
p.
m .
Ju n io r
C o n firm a tio n

j lik e m e to re a d th e B ib le to y e ’’ ” c b s s w ill
m e e t T h u rs d a y , M a r c h

i “
N a . na. la .'s ie ,” said th e old sa in t, g at 4
p m .

P A - 2 * 2 7 d O * hi.s e y e s fu ll of th e lig h t s tre a m in g
T h e
R t . R e v .
N o b le C
P o w e ll.

6, at 7:3 a :,,„,| the ,
3 ,^ „ ( r d a n c a L ih e n iit - a ls
i” '
"
,
„

m rc tiM g
.-,1
3 ,
3 „
|,i I,
G
'■ , * " ' ’ "'''"'■ 1
,7,',M i n t ’. "■
d C. S la u p ,.p!>nr!Pil
w n tifig to th e e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e whi/ a b ,i

u r s t P o s t 2 4.5 rr.s
IT R s r
SI 80«. (Talmlng. .3, 6 (
I Dulth Gal
Hit. vMi* it OÍ ,sion#
104
Pirt'x Son
llh (.«plain RuNtrr
U.l
% TTgci >. D«»t 109 l.iUlo Joannip
l»9
•»Hbdtna Dark
109 Absiainci
114
109 D»i,x\ ( Titlri
109

Gulfstream Park Entries

WHITACRE’S

C D M H C R LA N b
M A V IA O

re p o rte d .

C e la n e s e now m a rk e ts m o re th a n
a t
th e
next
m e e tin g
to
be

I A p r il 8 at
F'lin tsto n e ,

h eld M'OVO
Hobfit

, , , , 1
» V Hook I p
O th e rw is e ,
irv

115
no
11.5
X
M ix*
j
P i «■ill« I
lor
in

(la u g h te rjc la s .s w ill be W e d n e s d a y . M a r c h '• 'a n t^ h T d ra u llc
l u b r i c a t i n c c h a n g e s c a n n o t be con.sid ered ' » 'm L.«rtv

• an d he w e re in th e house. “ F 'a th - ia t 4 30 p. in .; c h o ir re h e a rs a l 3 J\ ,p c c ia ltie s
*
**
c o u n ty c o n v e n tio n ,
he

Clarenc e Ky le Heads

—
■»lalready
fro m
th e o th e r la n d .
" I p D . B is h o p , w ill be at S t
p | a f | f
I n r ; * I

th a tch e d
m e
hoose
b e fo re
th e c h u rc h on M a r c h 20 to r.'n ih ti.s trr ■ I d l l l U U d i U L U U d I

sto rm b e g a n .”
¡th e S a c r a m e n t of C o n f'r n a t io n tO;

T h e s to rm w ill a s s a il us so o n e r tho se w h o a r e in the p - f'- .n ! co n •

0 | o r la te r. W e m u st w o rk w 'hile it is firm a tio n c 1.t s í.c s .

id a y .
H e th a t re c e iv e s th e w o rd s ;

tra n s la te s
th e m
in to
a c tio n - .
,
^
W R O U G H T fR O N -]nd
d eed s
b u ild s his
ho u se upon j y j f l n O n e y U e t S

A
I I
I H | B ^
^ ' t h e ro c k an d the floods do not des-l

K
I ! ■ I R
l y P 9
fro v
if.
W is e
b u ild e rs
a re
m en

.
i,«ni«i\
Ixlünrt
*’0 “ b X
Suhjerlive

11«
Noble Tyi»t
112
e IlHKlhHi'k
11» h(.»«mbler
no
enu > ,
a
Nrx* anrt Kelk'hei
h
( ;«pH«no ent!\
f l H lR I) SL9 00, d annine, 2. maidens. ! Elixii

[Warner’s
1323 VA
A V I.
PA 4-0774

(C o n tn m e d fr o m Pa g e
1 0 )

s e rv e d .

C o m p , w h o h a s b een in s tru c tin g

a
ba.sic
tire
cour.se
in
G a r r e t t
f

C o u n ty,
to ld
the e x e c u tiv e g ro u p f ’ : - '
H i V i ' . r m r H e r '
th at
18
m e n
had
co m p le te d
fh c layio n ex i
u s ruvoim ix
m i**

co u rs(. an .i g ra d u a te d .
S ix te e n a r e
H i

tro m O a k la n d an d tw o Iru in D e e r ' K.«ibt(n Ann ii.i
mixu-i lotav
L I K E — C la re n c e K y le h a s b een D a rk .
r«tii rofk*
1 1« »ad ar
( tipper

e k 'c te d p re.sid ent o f L o c a l N o . 135,|
Z e m b o w e r w a s ap p o in te d to tie- ' 1 (¡1 r t h
$2 .n(Ki.

U n ite d P la n t G u a r d W o rk e r s , of th e te rm in e w h a t dale.s a r e a v a ila b le ^
U .
1 *.1... ...I. n«
f «1»
\i>
.
!'■
' I
■
X
t haelatei'
112 I'txirtinis Wi*e
L u k e
p lan t
o f
the
W e s t
\ irg in ia fo r
a
re g io n a l
tire
sc hool
h e re . xvv«r .sp, iria i v
1 1 2 Fotiuppn c.ianrt i i 7 i
114
Hig Rpxult
It
114
I 11 TH
51 9(W

IF 1RS I
POSI" 150PK.S
EIR .M
$3.20«.
cl . 4 V 4 up, 8 {.
Iloirtc Hoy
11«
\ Pulxator
113
Swivi*!
115
Big Mtsrk
117
Bid Nu»
110
X Dancing
Boy
US
Ncilhcr (ihoxt
11.V
Influenre
115
X .Ml
Sterling
11«
xxVVarmed Over 108
Eui'h
Foot
115
Hlaiu hard
U S ­
li nxor
11.1
XX Ro\ al St
U I
X Tifep B is fr
11«
PowderxitioK#
11.1
SECOND- »3.00«. cl . 4 \ A up. 1V6 m
I»«-nnv
111
X ( an Nertion
108
■lohnxon
1'
111
Mix ( entury
113
Juntbo Lie*
ii:t
X l'acaro
108
Deziir
1«H
Sailor l.ad
119
VV«'trd Mu*ic
IK)
Direct Tint
i n
Q iiailrr M aiter
11«
Sonfar
111
M uter Dover
t«8
( onxawritchia
108
X Ruifter
I I I
Phi
113
i
IH IR D $3.200. cl .. 4 ( 4 Up. Dl m
M.-« nil ion
115
h F auioyal
118
\ .lohn B P
117
Hoke V
m
« ( algAry /-
115
b Medico
122
I otiliei
115
x-.shami ock
110
X Slit nie V ( ’
106
a Duffin
115
8ir Out
11.1
Beau Black
114
X Idle Platter
11»
Gutdcri Bomb
115
! Elixir
111
Portage Bov
115
a Cramer C iIr P
Farm entry

a n d V a le n tin e a sk e d th a t lire m e n

O th e r o iiic c r s n a n u 'd a r e H e n ry be on the lookout to r a n a b an d o n e d
T a y lo r ,
v ic e
A rn o ld b u ild in g w h ich c a n he used to r a f.'
l ’i<itneni«(lp

PAPERHANGING
South End Wallpaper Shop, 331 Va. Ave
40— Pers onals

e x p e r t s C LA IM a comfortable mat
tress is the key t.i a good night ■ rest
Ijet us put the "com fort" bark In that
lumpy, bumpy mattrc.** of yours. Mat
tressea of all size.* made to order Cum
berland Mattres* F'artory Ph PA 2-1105
4 1— Profes s ional Serv ic es

Stran d TV

D R E S S M A K IN G - Alterations—Talioring
U1 Baltim ore St.
Phone PA-4 5759
B E R T H A A V IS S E A R L E S

E Y E G L A S S R E i^ lR IN G . Broken Lenses
Replaced — Prescriptions Filled.
Thoa. C. Hubba, 59 Pershing St.
43— Piono Tuning

Piano Tuning and Repairing
Laurence Griffith
PA-2-1633

R O B E R T ~w 'l4 0 R E L A .N D 7^ S P 'i.~T u ^ !
R epair!
School,
Church,
and
Home
Pianos. PA-4-1084. U.xrd pianos. ________

4 6 —
R o d i o , T - V
S e r v i c e
CUMBERi>«ND
ELECTRIC CO.
TV aenrlcea on all makes—Guaranteed
Nlte-Simday acrrice available. PA-2 61911

We repair aU eeu ■
from A {A dm iral) to
Z (Zenith). 29-A 8. Centre S t PA-2-722C,
After 6 phone PA 21914.

G U A K A N T E E D R A D IO S E R V IC E
Specializing In
home and auto radic^-
D O lJtN ’S
11 N
George St.
PA 4 555C

H A V E your TV
repaired at home
by
technician of 26 yra. clectromo cxpen
eoce. Reasonable prices.
PA 4-1718.
Alleg an y Amu semen t TV
Fociory auihorued ttrviot
O tnuint factorp parts
Service daily 9 a m
to 11 p m
Sunday 1 p m to 11 p m
PA 2 47^i
47— Real Estote Por Sale

M A Y BU R Y -PO LA N D R E A L T Y AGLNC’Y
R4 A L E S I ATI
B R G K r RS
PH O N E PIED M O N T 6ull

'
^COUNTRY L E V E L LOTS
100 * .,'M'
1350
^
O P IE
ANNAN. PA 2 7733

or (xithtiii*
tii: «bl€
RC‘ tie
!e nca>
White
.!.«:e 567 R

I ROOM BRU.'K,
1>
hai^^
hut w atii
iK-at,
(,ara;;p
' ’.cl. ;■■ ■'it
(.oikI
(onrtitii)»!
, I’cnr.
•.¡v-if ■ \ve
tju..>00.
J
-ng M
, I
,
P
4

BLX ROO.M modi-rn bi vrnoer
hom<-
(ixragc
New, .
cnnxt; ic.: d.
H; liop
D rue, For m-oertion- D:ci P^ • .''25

I?7
\( R l.
'.'I hoi.-i-
1 brtrn,
elerfr''-
sot ie l .ibo-
( .dl evening;
P \ 4 . ¡87. ( umbrrlar.d. Md

I ROOM S, bnh. e leilric r-Oj-c
o i heat
er
4
ac i-X
irounii
I’l > e
5 4 lOii
,j
mile
f-f>m
I ’
A .hb’.
on
Route
46
Flnyrt
P.
Gi.icc,
K .Jto r.
Phom
R F 8 9...i2,

B R IC K D ip!c\ 4 4 <
O' bl
2.5 X l.: i ii.vr On R<- ■: •'tn-t
^ ^ .a 'h . (■:■'■•:«-f. 2 por h-X f
rodiij-.
h.itb
lal >
M' 1
I

lik ('
that
T h e ir c h a r a c t e r
is
th e,
T h e re p o rt w a s th a t th e
A n d re lir e
d em o n .slratio n .
H e .said
a n y v s„i-x R,-qu(xi u «

112
h Reinhold Hanrtleman entry
1151
l o t H ill
13,50«. at . 3 {. I m 70 y
115'Spire Round
122
l opek*
118
115 Peeler
116
Rufux The Red 1!«
11« (lb
.lobnnv
119
Homan Batle
122
118 Rnrkpoil
1 L5
114
M l 111
43.:)««. (1 . 4 v I up. « I.
1«7 Hiiick ( nvote
11.5
Hetnv T
‘n*' I'ln Meur
104
x Rare Muaic
Hioken VVtng
1«9
( harter
'
• (ialite ( hen« e
112
MXT H
*:i,5«0, « I . 3 v. fi'y f
Ji'iA rtm iia l John
118
Nizami Blue
,
« ' Df.«ii Suie
i l l
B laik Froxt
maiden», ilainiing. 2
„

1L5 Wedding Ring

claiming.
Ladv
4
A
118
1«8
113

11.5
M ix* Irene
112

H.iii
lovI in

fa b ric o f th e C ity of G o ti, an d I h r i r n , a „ . K „ v ( . „ s .tth n is t r ic t c ro u ,. a n d . r " “ ' ' ' ,
J « T . i r . v ;
W tl- por.son k iio w in K „ 1 an o ld b u .ld in «
stre n g th
is
not
fo r
th e m s e lv e s t u .
/ v ,...iiu ., e .a is i.t.n .t
I f.lk c n s , tru s te e ,
H a r r y B a il- \thn h t .in lie h n rn ed slinuld c n n ta c l n .

alo n e .
It

iMixx Boo Boo !«7

Railroads Qualify
For Tax Write-Offs

W A S H IN G T O N . M a r c h 4 ,T— T h e

v o lu n te e r
the
n e a re s t

p a n y

Ij'lt e r .s o f thank.'
an d a c k n o w l

is n a rt
of th e g lo rv o f
C o g g in s-0 M a lle y 3 rd
D is tr ic t
« p rg p a n t.a t- a rm s
an d
C lifto n a n y o flic e r of th e as.sociat
IS p a n
ot
m e g io r y or o rg a n iz a tio n
w e re
in v o lv e d .
B o fli jj^^yj

faction.s
h a v e
b een
u n frie n d ly
to

B a lt im o r e 's .M ayo r T ho m a.s D 'A le.s-'

andrò*, a s ta u n c h .su p p orter of for- I p g i n i l P f i ç f T
a H n l f i
m c r S e n
M illa r d E . T y d in g s fo r
I ^ 3 1 I U I l U l U

“ ’ L " o Z a " n ' ™ d . - A s o f thts t t n t e ,Aoiiiv ers ary Party

I h a v e not c o m m itte d m y.se li per-

, s o n a lly
B a lt im o r e an d O h io R a ilr o a d an d

,th e
W e s te rn
M a r y la n d
R a ilw a y ,

'q u a lifie d to d a y fo r ta x a.s.s isfa n c e 'j^ y "^ .

b v w r itin g o ff co sts to d e p re c ia tio n .i ,

ngci ( .11»
Blm siiinc
X
L ie r r.m ilv
ir(’
( (Jill- I ’ciHibna

ion o r

118 Pat Foiav
11«
P itn tf V .f
UR ! Alite A yic*
115 CtiKk'«
Image
1(1,'
Blue Sally
11', .Mella Wav

118
118
u;i
118 ;
II.’.

112

11«
i n
11,5
IflH
Ufi
113
Ufi
i n

SIX T H
41000, allowiimex
1
8 f
rnm nii * .let
114
K .
Hainlxm
Lui'tiix Beebe
112
x
I igei Piav
e d g e n ie n t w e re re a d fro m U S S e n
a u iian a
i«7
Loveiv ¡.«mt

a to rs
J (,le n n
B e a ll an d J o l m ' s i v î 'v m
iV ' jm i,
*u«vx«me*.
M a r s h a ll
B u tle r
fo r
the
as.soeia* i
'»

tio n .s teleg iam -s .supporting f
a
v
o
r
-
U'i

*
LaII
M m
116 A<«'Uvttv
IxHai
116 W ill
R«- Dona
G,«U|P O 'H earU
101 H hxI v Heixalrt
X Rub Aiixim
ll.i ( hrixtx'» VVixh
,S1 V k N Ilt
IIO.OU» «(bled. 1
> up 61
lei'x W .ir Date
1«7 .Squared .Away
12«
Hilaiinitx
i n I
Appeal
117
( ounl> ( Ure.
II.' ( taigwood
115
)(i(, Rot k
Pilot
106 Dm
De 1 er
118
] J 5 ILingiivei
113
ll'l
1 K .IIIH
14,00«. al. 4 \ A up. 1 1/lfi m
.«(teadm
111 X Harold L
l«fi
3, I wo 1 ixled
111 (Gilf Siieam
109
ti lav .lax
I I I a ( entenaire
109
no Wise Tod
116 Salmon Peter
111
a Re ping Right 118 bs xman* Bond
1«« h Fleet
Bird
109
109 * Marked Game 112

w h ile th e W e s te rn M a r y la n d pnr-
M e K e ld in
a fte r nar-

c h a s e s to ta lin g $3.316,1)00 w ill a n f)jj.y ^ .|y (je ie a tin g M a h o n e y fo r
the

Honor
110 VVheme
110
a W eil enti V
Sw Td* 108
b ( .iliimet f arm enli v
112
M N T H »3,00. « ! . 4 y
k up.
; a II * No
I xe
113 Ladd
'pitloctirv
11.1 a Ml Duly
up.
iiixh s« »
119 Winning Fleet
Les Rtindi
122 x Yoeman
1L5
Scandia
119 Mikeahv
119
X Rig Mi.*ler
114 Leidown
118
inrttan
l.and
116
119
a Hclman Mage.» entty
j
X 5
X* 7 Ibs
AAC
up.

104

I ‘k m

111
119
118
117
113
113

be at an R.> p e r cen t ra te .

Dis play Clas s ified

Sermon Topic Of Ike's

,Mt
S a v a g e F ir e C o m p a n y la d ie s
*
a u x ilia r y .

1-V IS IT LOANS

Phone — Ihen tome »n lor
caih. Up to $1000 on signa
lure, lo/niture, or r « .

R e M ^ tk l fIN A N C C C O „
led rr iitfRTT lausT co.
e»-.berloed • Fh Pa 7-077)

nomination.

M a h o n e y 's h e a d (}u a rte rs h a s an
nounccd whai ii call.', his first ma- Minister Coincidence
jor organized political Mipiiorl;

tro m a B a lt im o r e c it y d is tric t. T h e
W A S H I M T I D N .
.M arch
4

7th
W a r d
F ir s t B o h e m ia n
Dem*.- P re s id e n t
E is e n h o w e r ’s
m in is te r

c r a t ic C lu b , " a n im p o rta n t u n it of
n o th in g
but
coinci-

the
2nd
D is tric t
o rg a n iz a tio n ."
■ issued a .statement favoring
in
H ig h
D eci-

Mf
Ailm n
Hifh Hiifiex
z
2, X
M

pet
Dune
X (>ioup Three
111
*
Tea
Hiaruit
110
Charles Town Entries

Finland Is Is olated
By General Strik e
Sunshine Park Entries

M RST
' 4 m

M R S T PO ST 1 P E 8
41,200, claiming, 4 A up, ihoul

S12 AÍ R l
d<iir-
fsiin v
jnachim-i .
J.n
. ;
l»,;i
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vTe\er tl;-
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(
herit. nov.
«■.‘mtileie! »
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5

n« e
b..

itiert
Lot
r.ot I
floor
h
2ft:
W„t( 1
cl „ .
cno
P \

l.aV
b,

Get

MAXIMUM

PERFORMAN CE

with "SA FEG U A R D "

DUALS & HEADERS

FIBRE GLOSS MUFFLER

— Doubit* IaHouM Copoc'ty

— Modarn Erh o u i) S/*Um

— Tramav doii*
Inc fao» * m

Hortspower and etonom-/

Instoll Them Today!

Qt low o i — $109 5

iCrft 2 p*

pit

r R lM lM Lot
n
m gd-
. d
e*
b.:r. R
rO(-f.S r.n ft!
r'.-fili rn k.tfhen
-.rund fk» ,
*«itb bal.h Anri ■•iif.fix
Ncn
,hiio.-,.
chur.-•he^
P ;nif-:.sion .lur!«
..•t
P i f f
<n «00
p.
PA 4 0818 ..Itei 6 p
111
lot ..ppfiml merit

r n u O M h t . - c
b-’b
fu.r.af-' hc-t
rir«e.'
watci lurtU-r (..Kid
«nntt-uun
. I d
ts *,ound. - .m ’ >
ho.-'.e
bu.n
ciutbuildmgx.
fruit
tr.-eb
Priced
lor
quit '-
»«ale
[yic
d
2 n, if . .-■.tuUi >■
M.verxdale
Route
2ti
Inquire
M.-
Jnhn Suder
Houle
Box 1 •. ,Me>eri,
daU.

M iin F R N
htme
8
hat^
b.-^e
mem,
'.ni air
furnact ■u’U ¡n cabt.iti...
■’ink and tile k
i
i
>
>. n i n
.on nf-r.
h.xti'i. e'p tru'. nsteiTi nnd web
Five acres land
L) L i’t tree
w
»e’l part
ai' nr land
I >a‘-d i -
m:ie oil JZ'"*- n\crinok;nE K c nr
C. E
Kcsecker, Phone .vicCoc.c SVl,.

Chrome Lic ens e
Plate Frames

’ 2 .9 5
With Plortic Cov er

To Fit New Md
Tog*

CUT OUT — M A IL
YOU N AME IT!

. . . I would lik e to
hav e a good us ed
Elec tric
Sewing
Mac hine for:

¡h o n e y on S a tu rd a y .

S
Two Paper Mill

Employes Retire

[ $

[

I W O ULD
Like To Poy

Portobic
or Console

k" Nome
..................

'' Address
...........

Location ....................

Moil fo: Singer Sewing

Mochine Company

65 Baltimore St.

Cumberland, Md.

CUT OUT — M A IL

'A lt e r n a t iv e s

Fion.x ”

A nd last S u n d a y :

"D c c L s io n
and
D is c ip le .sh ip .”

T h e
P re s id e n t
h e a rd
th e
R e v .

• D r.
FM vvard
L .
R .
K ls o n r ie liv c r V a lle d
out
by

l U K F — Jo ^ e P re n d e s
b l e a c h s e r m o n . ^ at N a tio n a l P r e s b y - iT r a d e
F n io iis

p la n t k iln o p o ra lo r a m p lo jV d u tth In ria n
I'h u r .h .
In
h e lu n n n
he f r h o K e k k o n c i

M R r PO ST 2PFS

- F’ln lan d '.'
firs t
g e n e ra l
.xirike

s in c e 1917 i.xolalcd Ih e n .iiin n fro m

th e re.'-t o f the w o rld tonig ht
A ll

p la n e an d tra in ti.-ilfic wa.s h a lte d

a;-
w e ll a:
h ip i.iiig fro m S w e d e n

A h a lf m illio n w orker.s, the b ulk

of
F in la n d 's
la b o r
.‘'U p p ly ,
w a '.

he
F ( d c fid io n
of

i t
a :
P rc x id c n t

f u lp 'a n d
Pai>.-r
f n m p a n y
. s i m c ; - '“ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ^ ' « " " ' i " ’ ™ -

l)e ( e m b e r 1, 1923 w a:
r*x e n t!y r»- '

'"■-(t, ivaiter c Mtiler 1, 2 and .2 'ndia-Soviet Accord

b e a te r
h e lp e r
ha.'’
re tire d .
H r
t a I J I T T A
In d ia
M a n h 4
T

s e n io n ty goes h a ck to M a y 20
1943
jp j,.,
j | ^ u y
(MK> tr.ns o! .-teel

p rod u ct

vzage in ir e a s e . Thf- a v f r a g e w a e e

in
F in la n d
if-
2tk)
F in n m a r k
an

h d u r ' Wi r e n t , .

Dis play Clas s ified

Property Is Sold

',\ o r!h and

I
cuitom mijda
|
:
VEN ETIA N BLINDS
J
I
CLEANED ood
REPAIRED
1
.
DRAPERiEV end DRAPERt
RODS
^
I
o rn a m e n t a l iro n R A IIIN G S
|
FIBRE GtASS p a n e l s - ALL SIZES
3
I
a w n in g s ■ ALL TYPES
i

'
JO H N I. SH A R P & CO
^
I
401 N zzirhofiic St.
PA 2 7620 ^

fro m
H u
l a
thi- y e a r ,:
D i.n a id
P
V,

a= ((jrd.n-
to
arra n g e m e n t- , m a d e
W h it n a t li
u. '.t
oio
pi-'i

hr-(>
v e .t e r d u y b y
In d ia s
iro n
-’ m
H o in m o n d
Xddit.Hn
of

-I'
1 ' in tio lie ’ , r . R
% a tc 'c tn . an d ( rtipoiT
t o ' ( f< ]
^
W ijk t -

.1 '
,.t d rle g a tio n
F o r m a l a g re e A n n .ib ( Ilf I
W -•
.
i -idi

m r-i' -.xJl
be sig n e d in N e w D e lh i .« rjppd f jp d
f*. !>•(

la te r.

A nna

[K'l t ’

W e t
..pri

No Vote For Women

a (|«ed file d !<.,

of .lo'-epb [
ii

g a n y Coun'> t

ltd 1" Ih ' O'I
e

.
( k t 1
of A lie

'
O’lrt

Completes Training

i n C
A
l
W IND O W
IIIChL
p r o du c t s
CO.
Venetian Blind Laundry

— VEN ETIA N BLIN D S—

Fraa Ettimata*
630 Columbio Ava Phona PA'2-2D3I

f-n
• i

i- -inf

H I F.N
V I*--'
■ 'I
M a
h 4
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r. (
.'.‘ • i . s - . f F * (c in i'in
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P n v d>-
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n« n on!
re b , ed t '* l y to g ra n t M r .
an d
Mi -
•

vo tin g r ‘g ''t
t’-
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Onlv
47 pf
cent ol ' ' e a ll- m a le 'a d v a n e o d h.«
'• tra.-nn
h-ooke

c i i 't o r . ‘*e
v '.tfij
in
the
referen- A r m y
.Me<i ■ ;•!
( fn '-
F’oi t
S .im

(lu m
'■
pr--)i)c"Cfi
a n ie n d m e n t
to H o ir.to n
Mc-xa*-
!!»'
w ill
tic
a -

t 'f ' He. n co ir.titu tio n wàt. r c jc i ted. M g n i'd
to
A i'r.:.
Mi^dn <d
. S ( i« i ( c

62 9 ; 1 to -52 9 29 ,
i

F in s 'i
c
(1 V 4 op, 5>-, f
I
All Set
1Î ;
Bidandmadc
i n
' anrtk ( ' ox*
i n
De-.lino'x fiate
1)8
* I afl\ F Mshlng
H«
(ientle I’oxe
118
Ml
Snoop
118
V Ml
Dofle
i n
' k Mur bane
! 1 1
Î to Ba 'it*0
116
S E IO N D
$«(Hi . <1 . 4 « 4 up
5>> f
i
X F.kti a Five
Dl
-.cl! Kcei'.in
111
D.'f f Siiitinici.
UR
H, .) n i x
108
- (.n l'ic . P.,'
(, .icih
118
» (.lent 1 lavoi
10«
- H i'h V
» Don u ;
Bill .lobh
1 H
(lian icx 8n'
i n
'IH IR D
4! (K)0
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1 .
fif
Swniflx Mairt
in
V f lor- Blood
i n
X • Alt' \ighi
III
X (.!„
V C I P
108
Mr Tab
118
V R p i .'.ooij Step
108
fib M'ghtv
I 18
x t.aiic Winrtic
im
Aliolitifiu
11
( tiai.i c ( a|ie>
118
LOI M I H
$«««
( 1 . 4 V 4 up. 6 f
f title (tor
1 n
X S.,1, .losx
1 1 (
Bad
Sew
! 0 '(
X ( aioi i.t Muon
|« I 9
I..
M,.h
I 19
.11..... r, Ilo.v
1 14
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oil' d
I 12
F d
R ro"n
117
I . ” e F Ol 1 lin
114
1 ,11 lO
114
Bi k'tii Bli.x.om
M4
I H 'I H
S'tbO
• 1
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4
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k G if
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1 14
( 'hanaeat* -i
1 19
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1 9
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W Ift ft IV,
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'frentón '-.¡nrl
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1
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100
B'g Ginn-
119
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Pi;:
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Vienna |i»n«e
114
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4 V 4 up, > ! ■ H1 n-

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St I llh
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King
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Plufdtin
Huxi
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F ic»h (.ni
SF.lO N D
II.WIO.

114 X
Atw
Flight
I I I
H i Hiiddÿ
119 W*<
IH
MiikcN'*
tack
114
Lfiiation
114
HxAitxvilk
l i t
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4 4

1«4
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11)9
114
119
114
109
up.

*
Annette
(tiitlle
Fatigue
I urnex;«
Glided Ri«hl
F’.llglhle
Mud (.al
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F ft n
T H IR D
4 ', f
High ( halki'tte
Vlonlunrf
i ’ride
^ild
Wmg

i.'i <»r«l
I np

lo t HTH
bunt 7 (

107
X Spherical
1«7
112
Opiiunal
114
112
Zunv
112
115
AhiriiAii
111
1«5
Ml/nr
111
115
( <)d<i
106
111
H(‘indnn
110
SI.000. (Tatining. 4 A up. ahnut
V*
!it8
Sun Bixndv
111
12«
Heron Virtua
120
114
one Light
111
117
svxe«'ping Jo
111
12«
I’exi,
113
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( hiti-v
I tnix
113
117
sii-.ct
(.low
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4
4
up.

Rear View Mirrors

’ 1 .6 9
Mount on Doof or

Fandan o* low o*

Sun Vis ors

Fif Mos t Cor*

As low o*
.
’6 .9 5

O p ti Moidey Evtrmgv
Us# Your First Notioio! CHerge Account

AUTO
PARTS

PA 4-0750
BEERMAN

519 N
Mtc honic J us ) Abov a V o llty

FAST CASH LOANS

— Y ÎÏ
t h i p a ym e n ts!

320 TO 31500

Salvador Elects Lemus

\ \ N \ I \ A D f d l
11
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Baltimore Tic k et
Sale Set Marc h 10

Ri.r X Jo v
109
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109
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AMOUNTS
PnQr» 1 M3)
^ ISO
$100
$200
$300
$5 00
$1,000
$1,200

12
5 02
10 05
20 <P»
30.13
4 6 .09
9 0 57
108 6 9

18
3 6 4
7.77
14 54
21 8 1
31.7 4
6 2,4 2
7 4 9 1

24
-
....
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.....
24 .8 0
4 8 .29
5 8 .13

THRIFT PLAN FINANCE CORPORATION

O f CUMBERLAND

10An 5 OZl» »300 JVADf UNDfR MAPYIAMO »(CHrtmAl BHAF<a ACT.

18 N. Liberty Sr.
Dtoi PA 4-0344

"
R A I T I M O K F
M a r d i
4
^
-

in.r.e
H e v e 'j ,, ket.s tor the B a lt im o r e O rio le s

qt;ad g ^ m e to o pp nei
A p i
ii
20
w ith
tl,'

\\
itiiv-Mon
Sen ato r:',
w ill
£ti
(ni

lb:- g iG fd slaiG ( I. .(
” U f
V o '.¡.«rrh If) at
M im .itn a ! S ta d ;
fra m e vv; ft t\'o nut
and the
a re
^

lie d a l 9 9
It g a v e a t(
. ’i
'i,,,
u, r p i
o tl.c e
v.Ml
be
«p en R e t u m
H o m e

agi-d b y Cuat h T o n y
u<
m elà. a ti.q n 9
m
till 6 p m
T ltc d u u n :

1.1-9 viL'to ry (jv» r i'tj.'-..
R e d K rt^ g
to.M i
tic k e t
u ific e at the S 'ju th in n I.O \ .\ i'u .\ '!N L i
— .Mr.
a n d M rs .

te a m
U .ic h of h.',
o tbM -h(; ne
un H u M
w ill
b e „in
'.cllin g
ticket-i P a in c k .M cC onnell.
R o c k v ille . Lon-

T h e In te rn a tio n a l A;-:^. of M a ch in - w a
hit w ith a te a iiim a te on b«i •
M m dav
M a rc h
12
.aco n m g
re tu rn e d
to
th e ir
h o m e

¡:-^.t;. vo ted o v e rw h e lm in g ly to d a y to
fic g a la d o '.i g ra n d .-lam '.sa-
the
B o x scat.s. no m o re than lo u r to a fte r sp end in g the w in te r m o n th s

a c c e p t
a tw o - je a r c o n tra c t agree- rxccond of the g a m e for ( ’uf t i n e l l o a cu .slo m e i.
a r c $2 7j and
lo w e r
viM tin g w ith S S g i an d M rs , Lcon-

n ie n t
w ith
I o(khf'f*d
.X ircra ft te a m S a m
M e le
hit
one
in
ttie
rer-eivcd o ca t.— al.-.o lim ii-.d to fo ur a rd U o > n iiz an d .soji.'. at Fenn.sau-

('.'ii'p .
e n d in g
a
s tn k e
th re a t
0 ! iu u iih in n in g to tic
toe v ore at
$2
F p p e r
r c 'c r v e d
s c a t'
a re ken
N
J
an d w ith relative.^ an d

2 2 'ftO 'ao'-kcrs a g a m s t th re e t a h - 7-7
an d
both
teaiiv^
tiic n
."■cijred $ 1'4) an d g e n e r .J a d m n - .o n .-rat- ft tend-
m
Lo n g
Is la n d
a n d
th e

io rn ia p la n ts .
itw o ru n s m the i.ith .
¡$ 123 B o th a r c in u n lim ite d supply .iB io n x , X . Y .

Plane Strike Averted

i
B U R B A N K . C a lif
a rc h 4 .ft—

Phone PA 2*4600 for a W A N T AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD.,
MONDAY, MARCH 5,
1956
NINE

29— Salesm en W an ted

S a le s m a n W a n t e d

$ 8 , 0 0 0 to $ 1 0 , 0 0 0

Here I* » fop job for a salesman
who wants creator earnings, oppor­
tunity for the future and greater
stability.
If you have real sales
ability and can prove it with actual
records, and are interested in a new
position offering vou more satisfac­
tion and prestige, here is jour oppor­
tunity to become associated with a
leading manufacturer, international in
its growth and leadership with large
direct sales to plants and shops. Pro­
duct^ are broadly promoted and na­
tionally advertised
I Ned bv thou
Bands of the nations leading indus­
tries. Exclusive territory. Drawing
account and high commissions. Re
quired- A? least 3 sears sales experi­
ence. aged 26-45, car. good eye sight,
mechanical aptitude or familiarity
with metals and machinery only ap­
ply ii you have sales experience.

PHONE Mr. J L Harvey, Fort Cum­
berland Hotel. Monday thru Wednes­
day, March 5, 6, 7 for appointment.

47*—Real Estate For Sale

I he" H A ROLD RTI'LETCHER~Co!
Mortgage Bankers-Real Estate-Insurance
EHA
Bedford, Pa. Phono 104*
V'A
IC ACRE good garden ground™ 5~ oom
house.
2 room cottage
Phone PA
4 3502. Joseph Earl Strong.
Creek
Road, off Williams

4 Room concrete block, large lot. good
water. Easy terms Bowman s Addition.

8 Room frame, arranged for 2 apart­
ments, hot woter heat, double concrete
block garage Shriver Ave.

J. S HUTTON. Realtor
Listings Wanted.'
Ridgeley, W Va.

Parsons High School Holds County Firemen
Annual Popularity Election Hear Reports

On Convention

Today’s Sermonette

(Continued from Page IO)
that looked so strong and impres­
sive had been built upon the sand
It went down before the surging
PARSONS—The annual popular-jDaniel. and Carole Orr. Rest dane
Hood of uncontrolled desire. There ^
con(est 0f parsons High School er b°>’: first- Boh Sturms; second.
was a moral collapse.
I
,
.
. .. Dick Hill Best dancer cirl* first
. . . .
.and Parsons Junior High was held;,
.
.
urfni.tr gin.
The house may fall because of>
.
Joan Shoemaker; second. Judy Orr
lack of faith. During the second; recently and the following winners
Reports on the annual county

A t The Tracks

Mexican Double
|Today's Selections
Pays $7,725

Parsons Junior High—Most hand (
World War Dr. Leslie WeatherheadIh*v« been named according to an some boy: first. Bill Evick; second, convention, the carnival schedule
received a letter from a broken-announcement made hy Earl Cor jDavid
Hovattcr.
Prettiest
g irl:land the regional fire school were racc tlack today

Bv Th* Associated Press)
F 41 RI.RO', NUA
I Piet s Son, Dutch Gal. Syrian Girl
AGUA
CALIENTE
Mexico
2 Whiz A Bit, Hook up. Hardback
March I W-Hohkrs of two
X . j *,°"*B - * * » " Ann'
tickets won $7,725.60 each on daily-
* fourteen
Grand,
f ighting
Wia*.
double bets at the Caliente horse r *aPR1,J#r sSally. Weekly. Danger Cue
lively Latin, Tommy * Jet. Tiger
hearted woman. “ My husband has
Dial r e »t?oo.Pren killed in the war. My boy was
coran principal oft he school.
'.loan Black, first; second, Jean among topics discussed vex!erH-ivI
M was l^e largest daily-double p,*>'
, .
,
.
Parsons High School — Most Nestor. Most popular boy: first, at the monthly meeting of the |iayof* here since July 4, 1954. when
r rd vat Mar. ‘ perfect vn*ten Diablo
handsome boy: first. Don Nestor; Dennis
Schonover:
second,
Bill executive committee of \lle-any* tbl'holder of one ticket, Mrs. Ottil-
9 v,‘ Action. Don*. Sheila suaan
Hl.sf Bf I . Lovely l.aurl
STDP'rieht now .'nd'.t.iTinftkin. «h^ ^ s !on a sh‘P that has been torpedoed.
the for sale adv
go to your telephonejWhy do you go on talking about,second, Jo b h y Schoonover and Joe Evick
Most popular girl:
first. Garrett Volunteer Firemen's Asso l,la Alexander of San Diego. Calif .
Rightmire. ciation. The meeting was held at won $12-724- Tlatk officials said si .nm hm
pakk

3 1 — Situations W anted
MODEL Day Nursery open 8 to 5 daily
Children 2 6
I ranaportation available
Reasonable. Phone PA 2 4811.

and rail the advertiser of the item you foe love of God? There cannot bo Beva. Prettiest girl
first. Judy .loan Black; second Jo
money, aav**trouble. *'* Un><>* **'* a God. Why do our men have tojBarr; second, Carol Stewart. Most Best dressed boy; first. Bill Evick Mt. Savage Volunteer Company's ,hat *s
a w°rld s record
i,,m / naie*!ushm*
suffetJike this0 No human father popular boy: first. Bill RosenauL^nd Dennis Schoonover:
second.)fire hall.
‘
| The winning bets today were on 'T t.amn, Grittte. Pal. sen Keegan
second. Frank Mullenax. Most pop- Dick Kujwell and Lanny Lambert.
ares!

6 ROOM bink house ,-213 (Antral Ave
Pine reduceo for quick aal*. Phone
PA 2 3823
NEW STROUT CATALOG
Just Out: Mailed FREE! Chock full of
bargains -
3,046 properties described,
31 States. ( oast to-< oast Farms. Homes,
Businesses
WORLDS LARGEST' 56
Years
Service
STROUT
REAI.TY

would let it happen, and you keep
on prating about a God who loves
We can't bear it.” Her life had fall­
en in. She forgot that the Man who
told us to build our house upon the second, William Holler
rock suffered more than anv of us.1
Best dressed girl: first, Carol pirst,
Joan
Black;
iw jsj U M W
a
*
’ n S Z S * . .Od yet Hi* bitt. held.
Stewart:
second. Hay durance RIRI,inure.

.Jesus said he that hcareth and

ular girl: first. Willets Lambert;!
B0St dressed girl; Jo Rightmire,
second. Carol Stewart. Best dress fjrst;
second Frances Hee.
Mr
cd boy: first, Jimmy K. Lambert;[Junior Hi: first, Paul Pennington:
second. Bill Evick. Miss Junior Hi:
second.
Jo

Westernport will be the site of Coldwater, ridden by Jockey Mel
2 (.ame
Winnie.
Richwood
step,
fredo Enriquez, in the fourth race.
Fun. carotin. Moon. Bad
and Rlueoma. ridden by Carlos de New*
Mollo. in the fifth race.
U 5 Lut* of Go,d- ct»«ng*.w.y,
Coldwater
and
Blueonia
paid'

the county convention June 7. and
firemen from that community re­
ported progress in planning the
>
veU Zembower asso*,
««*»>"
treasurer,
ren, Muted
aud MO ai un Mra.gM »2
J J , “ a
S S ,

PUI
Flying Biy, Shrewd. Gee

32— Instruction!

IO. Pa
FIVE
room frame semibungalow on
landscaped lot. Ideal for small family.
A .Street La Vale (all PA 2 0395.

48— Roofing, Spouting

ROOFING. SIDINGTpitStfiS:^ Moulin*.
fciCHOOlJS. OLDEST * LARGEST. Free
catalogue.
Asa Whetsell, Represent*
(ive.
P. O. Box 2226, Cumberland
PA 2.6398

BEA U TY IS BIG BUSINESS!
U N LIM ITED OPPORTUNITIES
NEW CLASS STARTING

T R I STATE BEAUTY ACADEMY
114 VA AVE. CUMBERLAND PA 4 2180 Aft

General repairs. Call Cumb. PA 4 3494,
Hyndman
72 RS. F r e t
estimates
Rittinger Burkett.

Mr. P. H. S.: first. Bill Rosenau;
companies that dues must be paid
Most courteous boy: first, Bill on or before May I. or the delin

tickets.

doeth these words of mine. It is not "cc™ d , Prank MulJenax.^ Miss P. j Evick:
second.
Paul
Pennington qucnts will not have a voice at the
' ~
"
invention.
Charles Crawford, chairman of

New Roofing. Gutters, Conductors
Meta! Work, all types Roof Painting
25 yrs Esp ALEX J SCHUTE PA 2 6505

doers, and this is more than an
emotional q^pcrienee,
A woman
said to Jesus one day. ''Blessed is
the womb that bore thee, and the
breasts that thou didst suck ” But
Jesus turned and said, “ Yea rath-

Swaps And Nashua
enough to hear
we need to bo fI s-: flfSt
Lambert; sec* and Robert Cross. Most courteous convention.
'end. Judy Barr and Sylvia Knotts girl
first. Jo Rightmire and Amy
Charles Crawford, chairman ol U / j|| |Vln * M z u if In
Most courteous girl
Judy Barr. Ferguson,
second
Jean
Nestor the carnival clearance committee
** I I I l l O I If lv C t II I

ROOF ING
SPOUTING
SIDING
rhree year* to pay Guaranteed work
Andrew Witt, Phone CO 4-3667

Upholstering

34— Lost and Found

PURSE, while getting into car front
of 405 Prince George St. Finder call
PA 2 7437, Reward

35— Miscellaneous

- S H O V E L S - D O Z E R S
Mobil# Clan**, Back Hoe*, High Lifts,

Amanda
Lambert Best athlete boy: first. Jimmy Old- reported that carnivals have been C ..lf . f r i i
l> ,, «
and Lela Haddix. Best athlete boy aker; second Dick Lantz. Best nth- scheduled by LaVale July 9 to 14
U U I l M r r d m l\ d (.t
first, Bill Rosenau; second FrankJefe girl: first, .loan Black, sec Tri-Towns,
May
20 to
2t>:
and
Mullenax, Best athlete girl: first. ond. Maycel Haddix. Most depend-Friendsville. May 28 to June 2 with
MIAMI, Fla . Man h 4 (fu-Gulf
stream Park officials announced
meet
ulfstream

I how
full a reservoir of maxims one jurjes
sustained
when
he
was Janet Barr. Best dancer boy: first. George Comp, vice president, re
rrack spokesman Horace Wade
inay possess,
and no
matter how; sjrucjt
By a train earlier in the Herbert Lambert
second. Dennis ported they had attended annual said SwaP® ,0WRCI/
Ellsworth.
L To^^Drxpery* t slip1 Vo^er* Fabric*‘^ood onc 5 sent‘mcnts ma> he,
day); second. Jimmy K Lambert Schoonover.
Best
dancer
girl.
GEO. BRAGG. uvALE. md pa 4-46H one has not taken advantage of Most dcpendab|e girl
first, Lela first, Sarah Mullenax; second. Jo
U P H O L S T E R IN G
(every concrete opportunity to act.
John TToxcii. 222 Davidson st PA-4 2omEone's character may remain en
--------------------- yuraitur< " tinely unaffected for the better

Haddix;
second. Elda Mae Mc* I Rightmire.

UPHOLSTERING
feeling is allowed to evaporate .
.
_
without bearing practical fruit, it \ Y ||| H d V P U liC S l
Comprc'sers. Paving Breaker*. Dnlls Gen S Warner, 1323 Va. Ave. PA 4 0774
worsp than a chance lost; it

Automobila
AUTO CONVERTIBLE TOPS
TRICK SEATS
TARPAULINS
HASTINGS ALUMINUM AWNINGS

When a resolve or a fine flow of St. Peter’s Church

Traetor-Ti arter*. Low Bed Trailer*. Pole
Frailer*. Truck* of all kind*. FiU ground,
top soil & road material.
We hate more than 206 Piecer at
Equipment to terre your needs)
BAUGHMAN CONTRACTING CO.
Dial PA 2-4588

Furniture Upholstering, Repair* works so as positively to hinder
W C u n C S u d V
Canvas & Aluminum Awnings (future resolution and emotions")

Celanese Income
Nearly Triples

8 Joyce (.ot>er. I
S
Knight, Bob F
B t ST B E T : Time For Fun

t,t L U I R f AM r ARK

1
Rig
Mark.
Warmed
Over,
Deep
Rivet
2
Ruffler, Derm. Quarter Master
3
stanley t , t ilg a ry, Elixir
4
Roman
Battle,
ob
Johnny,
Spica
Round
5 ( haner. Rare Music. Beivy T
6
Boh Austin. Admiral John. Joyrtn

7
filial iou*,
traigwood.
Jet a
War
Dale
8
Fleet Bud. Scotsmans Bond. Marked
Game
a
tea No Ute. Indian Land, Yoeman
Bl si HF I
Bob Au vim

( H ARI.KS lo w >

1
HyatOvtH*. Dutch King
Platoon
2 optional. Turtles#. Mad Gal
3
Moose
F ie .
Heroic
Virtue, S'akt-
banquets al LaVale and Barton ll‘" niU'lv drc'ded today
against
companies and als,, an install.
«>••»* lho b "™ f ,,re 10 cnt,r « * T a , , * , , d... s.nd,. A,...m.a
of officers at Baltimore Pike Com Ia(e aKa,n;', Nashua.
s Quatre Pat sighted. Fast spin

P«ny They alan reported «
i £
S
T * * MHl ^ T ! ! ' * ' 1 1
5 Z T ' Z ' J Z ' Z i ' Z Z .
the funeral of Robert \ Whitehair
wifimi
ol
inc
|ioo,ooo|
$ w^vrte. fcartv Tr*fnt#
York
who was president of the Corrigan-added Santa An,ta I)crby yrs,rr' w!? J r hy Uurtoun, T-rry
Ville Company and a member of df y ' lo ,h,ru tra(.k M«nday *vrnmg,| B| ^ ^
Ut||, L#II-WM.
the executive conunittea Of
the a
^ With
Like
Iago.
Ainde

Loudoun, Tarry Not. Nick

N EW YORK, March 4 ifT-Ccla
nc.se Corp. of America today re. l)la>ci
P O S S E L T § % "n
a's An idca tx*™ ** Character only!
LONACONING - The Rev. Don-por^ a net income for 1955 0f
accidently electrocuted a

association
Yesterday’* meeting ^0VPr* ^ ,d* Barply Nothing anti
opened with a moment of silent ^ ^mo ^ed-
in memory of Whitehair
SwaPs
anf*

Rt. 40. West. __ ________

COLLINS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Phone REdwood 8 8911
Remodeling, Rn - ■ ng. New Home* Binit
V a c u u m C le a n e rs
W ELL D RILLING
S3 era exp
Modem steel equipment
Pump iretaliation* Galvan-ted Lasing
9 V CARPENTER WEI.! DRILLING Co
P O Bo* 352 ( umb PH RE 8 9300
iFIPtTC
TANKS
C U S P E D - Modern
equ'pment
Bi Stat# Disposal dervtc#
Write or Phone lonat oning HD 3
4401
B ooh I
I W ork ,

PHLNL PA-2-269C
J
ii

38— Moving, Storing
J
i

Phone pa 2 4713 when it is practiced. And the re-ald F. Etherton, of the Chapel of $15.303,268. compared to $6,590 268 toup*e
a^°*
s'"FURNITURE
’warding words of God are
W ell the Ascension and Prince of Peace. ,n j 9-4
I
Valentino asked all
ISI Frederick St

c u st o m ' MADE
Recovering and Spring Repair
C E Brod*
555 Greene
PA 2 1890

companies to
submit
the
names
of
deceased

other
Ellsw orth
horses w ill come to Florida by rail, I
arriving
sometime
next
wi
W ade said.

G u l f s t r e a m P a r k E n t r i e s

" VACUUM CLEANER
Parti & Sennce
PA-2-5070
130? VA AVF

done thou good and faithful ser- Rockdale, will be guest preacher.!
The 1955 (.arnjngS pcr share of

v a n r
March 7 at 8 p. rn. at the Lenten common stock were SI 81. In J 954 m rm bcrs of the past year to the
G r o u n d s E n t r i e s
When wishing, and feeling and service at St.
Peter s
Episcopal ^e> were 32 cents
j secretary, so they can be included

thinking, and longing are translat-jchurch.
*
The com pany reported net sales "! !bc Mcm orial servk e ceremony
i iR sr post 2 43 pes
. j
i t
m 1
ha,
,
at the county convention
1
f i r s t ii boo, claiming. 3. a r
ed into acting, then they are trans-
Father Etherton will preach on

lated into character. Christ has a the Sacram ent **t Holy M atrim ony iq-.4 ... ti77 sn9 A9« in iq'aX Katns

word for every situation and if I There w ill be Adult Confirmation textiles were the highest since 1951

had increased from $147,606.55)0 in “ V T ‘ <HiD,y ronvcn,'°n
(im|
>H#.rt (M SIOIM» im
valentine also reminded repro ei*u* s. n
us < apism Ru*in
id
Dust IO# Little Joannle
IO#
sen tat Ives
ol

Display Classified

Hic 23 .companies
in lyrrian Girl

JOHN A PPEI
TRANSFER LOCAL.
LONG DIS I ANC F MOVING AGENT
C R E W AN
LINES PHONE PA 4 1523
ME A DL HS
FRAN.SI ER. LOCAL
LONG DIS I ANCI. AGEN! NORTH
AMERICAN VAN LINES
PH PA 41900
A
I
IRA.N.Sir
CO
LOCAL. LONO DES! ANCB MOVING
M .AVL'IIN TRANSI RH CAU PA 4 2770

W
H I T A C R E ' S
CeWHCALANt) MAVIAO

hear it and do it my house will befclass on Tuesday, March 6, at 7 30 and the «,a|r 0f Celanese chemicals present thal Pr°P °s<*d changes
built upon~The rock
|p rn. Adviso-y Board meeting at ‘
.
... - . m . i,Th th*, f
b-vdavrT
niusf
submitted
in . " rA
One winter night in a tiny cot- the home of Mrs. Roland C. Staup reported*
writing to the executive committee who a a /

'ijta a r in a Sen..,sh glen a I,ne o ld .,, * 30 p rn
Celanese now m arket, more than t ‘ l l " , Z ^ - Z T J 1 ' l l * M
'1 “
" S J R
J Scotsman lay dying
It wa# a wild
\oung
Peop les
confirmation ,() chem icals
mrludme firr
i
p
Hint.stone. Otherwise, sue us
jjslornny n.ght
Only his daoghler d a s , w l„ be 'Vedne-day M arch I an| hydraulic nuldi, and l
u
b
r
i
c
a
t
i
n
g
‘ ° " 5i df r5d t S S . ' t S * ,
* and he were in the house.
Path- at 4 30 p, in.; choir rehearsal at specialties
county convention, he ob „ x
suWeriiv*

1 er " said the daughter." would you h 30
p
rn.
Ju n io r
Confirmation

IU# AhMainei
H)9 Daisy ( tilter

Ila * Miss J
115 Pi edict

IU
lo#

IU

J like me to read the Bible to y e 0

1
Na. na. lassie,” said the old saint.

I ranger and
Stoma# Co
B E N N E T T
Local — Long Distance

P H O N E P A 2-6770

G ra p e s T ra n sfe r & S to ra g e

Local. Long Distance.
PA 2-2188
•

ROMPl pick up and delivery service
Including Sundays and holiday*. Closed
panel truck. Dial PA 2 3376
_______ _
i9 — Pointing, Poperhonging

W ALLPAPER REMOVING
FAM
EFFICIEN T SERVICE
R J KUNZA!
_____
FA 2 6897

PA PER H A N G IN G * T ALV'.niV“
South End Wallpaper Shop. 331 Va. Av#
40— Personals

EXPERTS CLAIM- # "comlortabia mat
treat la th# key ta a good night a rest
Let us put th# “ comfort" bark ta that
lumpy, bumpy mattress of yours. .Rat
tressea of all aire* mad# to order Cum
berland Mattress Fartorv Ph PA 2 1105
41— Professional Service!

DRESSMAKING - Alterations I alluring
111 Baltimore St
Phono PA-45758
BERTHA AVIS SEARLES
EYEGLASS REPAIRING, Broken Lenses
Replaced — Prescription* Filled.
Tho* C. Hubba. 59 Pershing St.

43— Piono Tuning

Piano Tuning and Repairing
Laurence Griffith
PA-2-1633

ROBERT W "MORELAND. ASIM , Tunes.
R ep sr*
School. Church, and
Home
Piano* PA-4-1084 Lived pianos

46— Radio, T-V Service

C UM BERLAN D
"
ELECTRIC CO.
TV asrvlcas on all make*—Guaranteed
Nit# Sunday terne* available PA 26191
Wa repair ail eau
from A (Admiral) to
Z (Zenith). 29 A S. Centra SC PA 2 722?
After 6 phone PA 2 1914._______________
‘
GUARANTEED RAIMO SER VICE
Specializing In home and auto tadio—
DOI-AN'S
ll N George St
PA-4-5550

HAVE your
IV repaired at nom# by
technician of 36 yr#, eiactronia ex pan
ance. Reasonable price*. PA 4-1718
Allegany Amusement TV M
facrory authorised tervio#
Oenurns /actors pard
Service daily 9 a m to U p m
Sunday lp m to ll p m
PA 2 4783

47— Real Estate for Sale

elm will meet ThurjJay, March

I S ' n S S J r ? ? P A - 2 - 2 7 9 0 ; h .V ryrs full of the light streaming " The4 R t.^ R ev. Noble C
Howell C l f l T e i l C e K y l e H C f l d S

-
- - - -
aire ,i (iv froni tho other land
" I p D
Bu hop. w ill be at St P e ,C Ii D l a n f r . ii n i - r j I A r a l
r l a 11T Y
^ A F F T Y thatched
me
hooxe
before
the church on M arch 20 to r , 'mi,lister >10111 U U O I U L U t d l
B E A U T I - b A r t T T s(orm hogan ”
the Sacram ent of
O n f'rn a tio n to

The storm will assail u# sooner tho«e who are in the p't^rnt con
. . .
,
,
. . ;
.
f
,
UB. ih r t h.mn no vKu.im*
or later W e must work while it i# firmation claires
f
? .P
.
v . . . al
/embower wax appointtni to de
mu h th 12 noo. claiming

served.

tit) Nnhl* Ti*tat
lit a llardha, k
ll# h (limbier
HO
a Nev* and Kellrher entry,
h Ca pit a no entry

jdav. He that receives the word#,
_____________________________md trai
em
into a c t l e ii L j
,
r
.
W R O U G H T IR O N
house upon IV jd llO n fy Vl^tS

D
M L I I I A
l f *
the rock and the floods do not de#
B C JR L I L
I R
I P 9
troy
it
Wise
builders
are
men
(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e IO )

that
Warner's

troy
1323 VA
AV! like
PA 4-0774

rT (pi *1 aa* ar * 1,
* ihiiihih, •, iiiain
a
basic
fire
course
in
G arrett
*

County
told the executive group £
£
£ £ » {j{ \ Z T n e ^
that
18 men had completed the I a>lorc**t
ill I iii aiolis Mn*
csurM 1 and sraduated. S ix lw n a rr
J)}
I rom Oiiklcinci md two from Deer 1 iCRtHrMi Ann tis Muter Foiav
Clarence Kyle has been Park.
i1 *,,,ur F»,rh»
no Radar ( tipper
" * '
— U 8 v
4 a

(F IR S T
PO ST D O PES
F IR S T
93,206,
cl
4 v I up, 8 I.
Home Boy
no
x Pulsator
ID
Swivel
ID
Rig Mark
l l?
Hid No#
no
x Dancing
Roy
ID
Mother Oho*!
115
Influence
ID
x Sit
sterling
no
xxWarmed O vtr
in#
E a rly Foot
115
Blanchard
ID
IrriM ir
ID
xx Royal SI
lit
x Deep R u e r
tin
Pnvxder»mok#
ID
SF (O M )
D OOP cl . 4 v * up. m
rn
!>enny
ID
x ( an Nedion
IDR
Johnxnn T
113
Mix ( entury
ID
Jum bo lie *
ID
x Tararn
too
Ile tor
IO*
Sailor laid
119
Weird Mu*!#
ID
Direct Tint
i n
Quarter Matter
ll#
Santa r
u s
M uter Dover
108
( nota<* alc hi#
108
x Ruffler
111
Phi
111
T H IR D 93.200. cl
( i 4 up. D I rn.
Mal rn mn
ID
b I auio\ a1
ID
x John R f»
117
Hcikev
114
A ( *1#Ary se­
ID
b Medico
122
ntinel
ID
k-Shamroi It
116
\ Stanley C
HH.
a D u ff in
r n
Air Out
ID
Beau Black
I U
» Idle Plaiter
ll#
(iuid.fi Bomb
ID
F.ltxtr
ID
Portage Boy
ID
a Cramer C A P Farm entry
h Retnhold Handyman entry
Mil H ill 93.5(H). al . .1 >. I m TO y
l l ' spire Hound
122 Topeka
It!
t i' Peeler
II# Mufti* Th# Rad ll#
KO oh Johnny
ii# Roman Baile
122
lit Rockport
US
I IM H It 506, cl , 4 v I up. 4 I.
Blayk toyota
115 Hedy T
ll#
En Fleur
164 x Rara Mum
1#8
Broken Wing
to# Charter
IU
(•aine t ham#
112

na
us!

i i i
107
up,

117

Strand TV

United Plant Guard Workers, of the (ermine what dates are available 1 1 14 m
I ill a
n |n n 4
_ f
if;- —.
j £
i
.
.
*
.
* FliR#lRt#f
U t Fi|H tin f W lM
I.ukr pl,int of the West
\ irginia for 8 regional firf school here %w«r seneiary im rourtfti Gland I it i sixiii ii vni ri
I y,
4^ f
Papor (emf*
pud
dentine .eked that firemen **',r
" J M“ Re*u"
Admuai John ’ n*
Mr*.......
Other officers named are Henry> ' on the liMikout for an abandoned
f ifth *'m o t.'‘maiden*, claiming. 3
Sur*
|JJ
Taylor,
vice
president;
Arnold building which tan be used for a f,'
u
>>< un
iii w.-.iding Rim
Their character is the|
The report was that the (iood-l^.00^ ' *****[***treasurer; Andre tire demonstration.
He said any v's'.T" R^ue.i na a im Z Z
Roo rn ;,a¥;‘. r Klm
,.L rv . i .
'
j Shaw,
recording secretary;
W ii person knowing of an old building " ,,klv
111 f,*, m»i«v
**“
i
, ____, ___
, , _____ n _ i
, _ ,_____
.
.
.
.
( hoam
ll*
P i in< r V
J
it Dangei
fabric of the City of God. and their man.Kovens 5th District group and
^
J " >v
w
M
™
V "
11,11 in
strength
is
not
for
them selves,^ coggms-OMalley 3rd District
^
n.
armL . ‘.L V m ?*
-iv ,»fh.rr nf ti*
!’
1
alone. It is part of the glory of organization were involved. D~‘u
ant a-arms and Clifton any obiter of the association o

Railroads Qualify
for Tax Write-Offs

Boal. guide.
Both!
factions have been unfriendly to
Baltimore's Mayor Thomas D'Ales-
#
andro*. a staunch supporter ct for ^ | Q
p P o s t T o H o ld

volunteer fire

Anniversary Party

mer Son
Millard E. Tiding* for
the nomination.
Goodman said. "As of this time
I have not committed myself per-!
, sonallv
towards
any
senatorial
, ,
..
.
^
•. ni m
Baltimore and Ohm Ratlroad *
n
d
prl mary candidate."
•P*M N#- “ •
w1** ,,ljn

(u #
Ilk * Alice Ayre*
Bim nome
111 Crack**
Image
x Fiver F.mtly 197 Blue sally
com- Ivtrutina
JJS stella Wav

’
S IX T H
81 006, allow an ce*. I
8 I

,
Letters
of thank
and acknow!
I K
[ W T ;
Iedgement were read from t'S Sen- nnijnna
107 liv e ly i.«uri
I af ors J
< rlenn
n ~ n
— J
m

the nearest
pa ny.

iii
na
us
IO*
us
iii
m
in

Beall and John
.366,
alluwani e*.

WASHINGTON. March 4 F-T h e
PIEDM ONT

• —
MUfiii)
R EVF: NTH
I Marshall Butler for the a s.sona* * 1 IS
lion s telegrams suooortinB fnvor- !™ %Ay Wl rtor !li »»«•■ N-tre%.
telegrams supporting favor
Kelly-Mansfield ablt‘ acllon
the CAO Parkway • lure
112

hold its annual birthday party hn-

Ktng o Se cud* 111 Tens* Hull
Vtmroi|rn
ill b vl.adv Se
lorn panics which previously re Fr®**y Mr
no Mi Bub w
the
Western
Maryland
Railway 1
hile,
Tydings
has
an- ,
, D
. ..
. "
cen cd fire hose
t'lvii
- ,;| s'om rn" v
qualified today for tax assistance Inounced that J. Newton Brewer day at 8 p m at the Leg,on home I
’
from Civil Defense
h w.u.,* j,
*„„*

ll* A rrlivllv
116 Will Be Dona
(lam* D'Hearla 161 Hasty Kew*rd
. Boh Austin
111 L h r t.lv '. Wish
S E V E N T H
tio.ouo added
3
y tip ll
let'* War Data IO? Squared Away
120
llile i iou*
1(3 I
Appeal
County tiara
112 ( reignnod
ll#
IOO Bim k Pilot
lo« Oui De I er
111
ID Hangover
I i )
III
F IGHTH *4,06(1. al. 4 v * up I 1/1* rn
I ape ador
111 s Harold L
IO#
3,
I wo F ivied
111 Gull Stream
IO#
ja Jay Ja i
IU a ( entenair#
IO#
HO Wise tod
ll* Salmon Peter
I I I
ll*
us .man* Bond IO# h Fleet
Bird
IO#

111

bv writing off costs to depreciation. j j r ^ Montgomery County invest-'
The Office rf Defense Mobilize-1men( banker, will head his finance tional
alternate
committeeman, «‘PPlyii*t af the < (runty Garage

4
&
up

lion «»d tho.rapid writeoff iv to commitlee. The H-year-old Roek.|wl“ „ ^ . f ‘“ * ^ 1
apply to several purchases totaling iv|j,e residc,nt w
Movies of the 1955 Sugar Bowl

about 19 million dollars, all at 85Isuccessful campaign_____________
per cent for the Baltimore A Ohio.LQr
governorship in 1954. Byrd

as •t.'tue in the un-jc|
-
an(j
|j,e ,9^ Army Navy
paign of H C, Byrd!
___
/

while the Western Maryland pur
chases totaling $3 316.000 will also
be at an 85 per cent rate

game will he shown. Refreshments
will be served.

Display Classified

I - V IS IT L O A N S

Phone — the# coma in for
c*sh Up to $1000 on Sign*
tuff, furniture, or tw.

fw A tjutcu
F in A N C I C O .

lad rf notate r*u*» co
(•mb»it»i>( • *•> aa l orn

! lost to Gov. McKeldin after nar­
rowly defeating Mahoney for the
nomination.
J
Mahoney's headquarters has an

[nounced what it calls his first ma- M in is t e r C o in c id e n c e
jjor
organized
political
support)

from a Baltimore city district. The

S e r m o n T o p ic O f Ik e 's

WASHINGTON, March 4 ie

between 8 a. rn.
Monday through
announced.
Refreshments we

Mf.. Savage Fire
auxiliary.

and 4 p. rn

rt ii rn
Royal
Star
ne
Pe rfe«t
M itier
ID
Star ICrater
115
Jo h n’*
Baby
U h
x Diablo
IU
Atom Bamb
I U
R a y #
Surprise
no
Valor L #*»
n o
Quick
Son
ID
N IN T H
ll #66,
r tainting.
4
4
up,
J I I*
rn
Wind tor Knot
IIT
x
Ixlipel
164
xShetl a
fuaan
in#
Done
166
Crack ice
ID
x (iinup Three
111

Mr Ael ion
IU
x
Tea
Biscuit
n o
High
Hop*.
1)6

7th Ward First Bohemian Demo-,P rf*,d*nf
Eisenhower’*
minister,

cratic Club, "an important unit of sav,t 11
* as n °,tlinK
comd*

Finland Is Isolated
- By General Strike

I
2. X
5; xx
7 lh*
AAC.

S u n s h in e P o r k E n t r ie s

H ELSINKI, Finland. March 4 </fi ah sh"

issued a statement favoring Ma- mon * a

F IR S T PO ST IP F #
*960, cl
4 v A up. I t * f
til Bidandmaa#

( rn**
111
f)#*tjfio « D*t#
the
2nd
District
organization," jdence ,bat ,be lnpic
t0^ay * *er j - Finland’s
first
general
strike r *"a
ainee 1917 isolated the nation from'^
I* TZfiZZ

Decl- the rest of the world tonight. All'** Hurh»n#

M A Y B U R Y PO LA N D R E A L T Y A G EN C Y
HU AL FAT A T F B R O K E R S
PH O N E PIED M O N T 6011

CGI 'N T R V - L E V E L ” LOTS
160 a 50(*
056
O P IE
ANNAN, PA 2 7733

|12 At RI
cia r>
I *
* lh ®r w ithout
machinery.
IJS
avie*
tilUbl*
Route
160
towarri*
M#\#rivdal*
n#*r
Whit#
Oak Church,
rh ine M-v#rvdal#
567 H

I ROOM B R R K. I *
bath-, hot w rtt#i
heat.
tiaras#,
v Aid.
poi the*
(.nod
condition. 203 Prnnw lvam a Ave 110,500
Irving Millen.son
PA 4 559C

SIX ROOM modern brick v#n#*r horn*.
Garage
Newdy
eon-Uucted
Hilltop
Drive
For in«r>*#tifin
Dial
PA 2 2322

It
houv* and barn,
elertric, *on;* timber
( all evenings,
P A 4-2317, Cumberland, Md
I
cr
4
acres
ground
Price M.'iOO.
3
md*- (rom
Ft
Ashby on Route
*6
Floyd
P.
Grace.
realtor.
Phone
R E 8 9533.
_
______________

BHK h
■ ; ..............
umbu Street. Lot
25 x 135 rear On Bond Street 3 Rooms,
•

bath, fireplace. 2 porches first floor
*-room». bath, Urge rear porch 2nd
floor
Conelet* basement
Hot
water
heat, new ladiator*
New metal roof
complete!v
renovated interior and ex
tenor
$7^00. PA 2 4260 weekdav* 8 to
5

?
I .aVaie. with full b u t-
(Dent, ga* fired hot water heat, 2 porch
e*. back yard, shade tree*
garage
4
room* on first floor with powder room,
modem kitchen
3 room* second floor
with bath
and closen
Near schools
churches
Possession Jane
1st
Price
913,500
Phone PA 4 Oil* after 6 pm
for appointment

r
se, bath, furnace he.
matic
water
heater.
Good condition
3 acres ground, summer house, barn.
outbuildings,
fruit
trees
Priced
for
quick *a!e
Located 2 Bn de* south of
Meyersdale,
Route 219.
Inquire
Mrs
John buder. Rout* 3, Box 136, M eyers­
dale.
_____ _

M O D ERN home
8 room*
bath, base
menu hot air furnace, built-in cabinets,
link and tile kitchen
Screen pot che*,
bath, el* trie, cistern and well waler
F 'v * acres land, 70 fruit trees
Will
s#d part or all of land
Located had
rn de off 22° overlooking Rosser
C E
Kesecker, Phone McCoole 8541.

Get

MAXIMUM

PERFORMANCE

with "SA FEG U A RD "

DUALS & HEADERS

PIERE
GLOSS
MUFFLE*

— Doubles E«hou*t Coparty

— Modern f*hou*t $r»l*m

— Trameadous Intrans# in
Horsepower ond economy

Install Them Today!

as law os —- $10 95

Chrome Licente
Plate Frames

With glottic Cover
S f t Q C

To Fit Now Md
Togs , . ,

Rear View Mirrors

1 .6 9

Mount on Door or

Fenders es law os

Sun Visors

Fit Most Cart

A t law et .
6 .9 5

Odon Mondoy Evening*
Ut# Your Fin! Norton#) Chorg* Account

BEERMAN T L T *

519 N
Mochomc Just Above V o lle y

CUT O LT — M A IL

YOU NAME IT!

... I would like to
have a good used
Electric
Sewing
Machine for:

j
[S
] I W O ULD
Like To Pay
■*

] Portable

or Console

h Nome ........................
*

* Address ......................

Location

Mail to: Singer Sewing

Machine Company

65 Baltimore St.

Cumberland, Md.

C UT OLT
M A IL

honey on Saturday.

T w o P a p e r M ill

E m p lo y e s R e tir e

piano and train traffic was halted
•*K(ONr> ***«' cl
ii
.
.
.
* F.xlia F ive
DI
as well as shipping from Sweden Dave summer.
A half million workers, the bulk * <ir,u'r * r>j|

0{
L'ih I.m J*-
i„ i.. _
_____ i.
I« (.*•'•» Flavor
Finland s labor supply,
wa# h ji Jubh

wage intreasr
in Finland is 200 Finnmarks
hour *86 cent

Property Is Sold

ti OOO »P W|. t n,s J y,
lit Vie tor v Rinod
lit I (illy Vim#
118
v Ri( h«v(,r>(J Step
Oh Mighty
ll*
.G am e Winnie
r ,
.Abolition
I J J < hance ( *pei
The average wage
rot rth imm ct. 4 v a up. a r
an

"Alternatives
in
High
lions "
And last Sunday;
"Decuion
and
Discipleship.”

The President heard the Rev
Dr
Edward L.
R Elson deliverj(-a||pd out by the Federation of
t h i r d
L I K E - Jose Prendes, bleach ^
,frrnoni at
Fresby-iTrade Unions just a* President
n !^
plant kiln operator employed
withjU?nant ' hur' h
In
h#>tw,^ n
he 1 rho Kekkonen
took office
Friday Mr r»h
the Luke plant of West Virginia1 madp
° * n rriomen,ou*' decision The unions demanded
a 6 per cent
Pulp and Paper Company since I” 10 se(k a second term.
December I, 1923 was recently re i
tirfd
,
India-Soviet Accord
Also W,liter C Miller. I. 2. and 3
beater helper
has retired.
His! CALCUTTA. India, March 4 f -
seniority goo bat k to May 20 1943 jndja Wij| huy 50 000 tons of steel
~ products from Russia this year,
Display Classified
iaccording to
; here yesterday
by India’s iron -' in Hammonds Addition of West
| steel controller, C. R Natesan. and crnport to* C ecil A. Wilkes
J a Soviet delegation Forma! agree Annabelle f: H ilk* - -----1
$ ment will be signed in New Delhi
* later.

ut
f
Do Be Tee
< ■
I up
N#!l H # # (.a
ll

II*
« Hemen*
HI

t il
Gareth
ll
IMI
» fftch View Don ll
118
( Ii.rn e* Are
ll
Af

f ltd# Doc
• R ill New.
Jo
Mull
«Davit'* SojtnR
Tlrtie For Fun
Bright Blo*wim
F IF T H
tv*)

up.
ll# | Son Jo *.
I"#
* ( arqlin* Sfonii
Ii#
.Broken How
112 K'fl
Brown
114
Dupo
114
( I
4 v
I
up
*
f
Grey Granite 114 Ch at) se ast »
Donald P Whitworth and Anna!xL.v!'!w‘,h
,## m mk T’igbi
arrangements madej.oe Whitworth haie nold p r o p e r t y w ”
aa
.Trenton San J
Big Dance
Vienna Dance
tor tom rnone

VEN ETIA N BLINDS

CLEANED ond
FE P A IR !D
DRAPE Bits and D IA P E R
PODS
ORNAMENT*
HON PA 11 INGS
$
FIBRE GLASS PANELS • ALL SIZES
’
AW NINGS • ALL TYPES
|
JOHN I SHARP & CO
401 N M.fhomc St.
PA 2 7620

and

i n n ,
window
HILAL
p r o d u c t s
c o .

Venetian Blind Laundry

— VEN ETIA N BLINDS—
Fro# l»bmot#»

620 Columbia Avo Phono PA-2-2021

No Vote For Women

BURN, Switzerland, March 4 e
—The voters of the canton of Bern
Completes Training

Private John C
Vance

of Gold
IO#
.R itter Fill
167
She'. A Btl d
HK
S IX T H
91206
al
I i
4 up.
IO# J ii.t Barb*
IO#
. F M n t Dr
164 xAvtettf

according to
a deed filed for record in the office
of Joseph F..
Boden, clerk of Aile- * Shrewd
gany County Circuit Court.
ai#** * N ,M
.G et H im
I eochie
Brr.tun
F IG H TH
I or tight
son of Tuff ( hic
—men only—refused today to grant Mr. and Mrs, Ora \«ime, Flint- JJ.'J
11
voting rights to women.
'stone, has completed fhe course of Ga) err*/
Only 47 pcr cent of the all-male advanced ha'-ic framing at Brrioke
aNp '!"v %9tm

eieitorate voted in fhe referen-!Army Medical Center, Foil Sam n»nr,r
Rob F-
. I.'
S
Knight
Thor Ie *
* Mann. Roberf*on entry
x 5
xx 7 lb*. AAC

« f

8 f
IM
ll!
ii;
ii;

durn. A proposed amendment to Houston
Texa#
He will be as
the Bern constitution was rejected, signed to Ai my Medical Service
62.971 to 52 929.
I

Salvador Elects Lemus
Regdlddo Belts Bdl!

164
l l WA
*1 . 4 v 4
117
tlm urgu v
ISP
Bad Pat
lf#
Br.(term
118 ( nth Requ
91,666 *|
I A 4 v. I m
70 v
111
long I .ake
161
"NI
Slur ( he#))
tm
161
*l^ n A < h*rn e
im
108
Goon Si.tei
IC
118
■I . l r A up
I 1/16 rn
116
I I aivr You
IU
111
. I o n * Go ber
16
111
Set ret I rn pal •#
ll
113
x a Tar Unit
l l
168

FAST CASH LOANS

— y o u ch oose the p a y m e n t s !

5 2 0 T O 5 1 5 0 0

Bdltimore Ticket
TUCSON, Arb , March 4
*

’‘V
V
'
1 SdleSet Mardi 10
^ rcc Corner#
including one with
the bases loaded, and drove in
eight runs in a six-inning Cleve-
BA LU MORK
March 4
f —
Tickets for the Baltimore Orioles

m o n t h s
AMOUNTS

SSO
n o o
9200
S JOO
tsoo
$1,000
l l 200

12
5 07
lo o s
20 0#
JO 13
46 0#
#0 17
IO* 69

l l
3 64
7.27
14 S4
21 l l
S I 74
62 42
74 91

24
....
. . . .
........
.....
14 to
48 7#
sa t i

THRIFT PLA N FIN A N C E C O R PO R A T IO N
OF CUMlEILAND

IO ans O eft DOO ma ex uno<8 MAinANb mkx/itwaz Akan Cl AO.

18 N. Liberty St.
Dial PA 4-0344

Mar
ivador
elected
Col. Jose
Maria
I Lemus their president today. The
[only opposition candidates with­
drew last week, charging the clee*
I Don
would
be
a
"scandalous
ifraud ”

Plane Strike Averted

1
BURBANK, Calif., March 4 <*—
The International As-.n. of Mac him was hit with a teammate on base
Monday, March 12

day
Hi

i Whence
109
x Marked Gam#
112
a Wert entry
bCalum et F'arm entry
NIN TH
*1.66,
cl ,, 4 v 4
up. Uh
rn
a Ila No U M
ID
Ladd
119
Pitlochry
ID
a Mr
Duty
ID
i lr!ab Re*
It#
Winning Fleet
ll*
| Lea Rand)
122
a Yoeman
117
j Scandia
ID
Mike ah v
t i l
1 x Rig Mister
IU
letdown
111
Indian I .and
IU
a Ha Im aa 51 age* entiy
x S
xx 7 Iba
AAC

C h a r l e t T o w n E n t r i e i

F IR S T PO ST I PFA
|
F IR S T 81.200, claim ing, 4 4 up. ghoul
I*, rn
j Hob*
Ace
111
■
Ace Flight
IM
Id rrub
114
Hi Ruddy
I U
J Dutch
King
l it
War
in t
I 11gel To!
111
M ickey's Jack
IU
, Platoon
111
Se# Location
ID
iHuajf Ambia
I i i
Hyattsville
I U
Flesh Gal
IU
Appetite
IO#
ll
SECO N D
*1,606,
claim ing,
4 4
up,
I about 4!x f.
I «
Annette
167
x Spherical
IOT
I Bul tie
Fatigue
ID
Optional
I U
; I urn#**
ID
Zany
112
I Gilded Right
111
Abidjan
I U
Fligihle
165
M irar
111
, Mad 4,al
ID
( od a i
104
. xhmv
Fem
IU
Herndnd
UA
T H IR D t i .666, claiming. 4 4 up, about
, 4U f
Va
111
1 High ( balked#
IOO
Sun Brandy
Montana Pride
12#
Heroic Virtu*
120
' Wild
Wing
IU
Ona Light
ll*
1 Bob F.d
117
Sweeping J#
U t
1 STooxe
F ye
126
Peaty
111
I Te< Ord Trip
111
( hilly F im*
ID
I itakvpumt
117
Silver Glow
IM
l o t RTH
11.200.
claim .ng,
4
4
up.
I about 7 f
• Hor * Joy
IO#
Rernlev
U S
I Ty ma
ID
Our Ventui#
IU
I Hem 's Queen
IU#
Suinmei
Duck
ID
I Dear Sandy
ID
FUgle Speed
ID
(.mug! Hie
ne
Beau John
IU
Big Tattoo
i i i
x Lavelv Miaa
164
I Aganaman
11#
Sir Stake
120
.
T IF 111
11.506 , claim ing, 3. about
• t.
I F.leioal Boy
115
Laxly s
LIO
I bighted
HO
x Piping Ta#
116
I Ko! a ne. a
n e
De v md
n e
.olden (ap e
ID
F a.t Spin
no
Belt’* ( lur hy
ID
Turbine
N
126
Quatre Pat
no
Royal
Incline
1)0
Butterbur
ID
T horny
120
-SIX I ll
l l ,506,
allrmaniea. I
4
Up.
about 6 I
Ex tra Blend
DQ
Headdren*
169
. Singing Queen
ll#
x Haatevtile J r
IM
1 Mouxevt.y
126
Mia# D r af I
I OI
. Knotty Jack
DQ
F diatom*
ID
J. I c* I r #* pci i &c
120
F ly ie
H
126
I ffflttfwf
115
Neddie* Jon**
111 »i * r * si t * t w
i mg
SF7VF NTH
11,200.
i a.iii,rig. 4 4
up.
, J in in,
1 Gv. * ne'h
117
Appleton
US
%
Kente.xa
a Mi**
Elliott
IOT
Gold Fabric
IM
( ha lo'a
ID
Wise Ro*#
IO#
Que.abe
ID
M u I nj*
lo*
P m ALO. k
ID
M arch Deb
i l l
w tim Bo.ton
ID
Knock
(tut
to#
Welsh Fo n e
168
F.Il.HT lf
ll.260. ti aiming, 4 4 up,
De
iff*
Moon Slate
ID
F arly
J i aine
ID
, V trgima Duke
120
Habunoga
IO*
; Royal Admiral
Ro.i. ha/ina*
ID
Rantain Bm
IU <’ W ittam Tell
115
I New York
Porn h
LIO
,Btumi**u>n
i 15
W avale
IC#
J Slave*
Dating King
113
I
M M U
l l 2<j0, elalming 4 4 up. about
ll* , rn
| L a d '
Vino
lu c k ' laiudouo
ID
I Pe dei r
i u
Ga ii* rn Beau
IU
i Nipping
IM
First Rank
111
vRo,! 5 our Dan
IO#
Bec a Pride
114
scotch Bush
IU
Counter P io i
I U
Geneva
111
T arry Not
ll#
Nick Boom
111
Dark W arrior
IU
grand slam came in the sixth
Washington Senators will go
sale March IO af Memorial Stadi
* ' f,s A' (
flame with two outs and the score um,
tied at 9 9 It gave a team man-
The tu-ket oflice will be open Return Home

aged by Coach Tony Cuccinclio a from 9 am till 6 pm. The down
13 9 victory over Coach Red Kn #a town ticket
office at the Southern
LONACONING — Mr.
and Mrs.
team Bach of his other home run-
Hotel will
begin selling tickets
Patrick McConnell. Rockville. Lon­
aconing, returned to their home
ists voted overwhelmingly today to Regalado's grand slam was the
Box seats,
no more than four to;alter spending
the winter months
accept
a two-year contract agree- second of the game for Cuccinello’s a customer, are $2 75 aud lower visiting with S Sgt. and Mrs. Leon-
ment
with
Lockheed
Aircraft team. Sam Mele hit one in the reserved seats—also limited to four ard Woynicz and sons, at Pennsau-
Corp ,
ending a strike threat of fourth inning to tic the score at —$2
Upper reserved seats are;ken N J
22.500 workers against three Call-7-7 and both teams then scored $150 and general admission seats friends
in
and with relatives and
Long Island and the
forma plants.
itwo runs in the fifth.
j$1.25. Both are in unlimited supply ..Bronx, N. Y.

TEN
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD.,
MONDAY, MARCH 5,
Ì956
Phone PA 2-46U0 for a WANT AD Taker

5-Year-Old Boy
Fatally Burned
By Gasoline

Valley Road Tot
Lives Seven Hours

A five-year-old Valley Road boy
was fatally burned yesterday af­
ternoon when his clothing caught
fire as he or his brother poured
gaseline on a small open fire.
Admitted to Memorial Hospital
about 3 p m was Gary Gentry,
son of Mrs. Mary M Gentry, fol-
lowipg the mishap in which a rela­
tive was burned about the hands
attempting to put the hlaze out.
Hospital attaches said last night
the youngster had second and third
decree burns over more than 9tt
per cent of his body. He died at
9 4' p. m.
He was brought lo the hospital
hy Flugene ,\ppnld. who tore the
burning clothing from the hoy's
b' dy and beat out the flames with
his hare hands
ReNcuer Treated
Appold was treated for severe
burns of (he right hand at the hos­
pital and was discharged
Appold
said
last
night young
Gary was playing with his brother
Robert “ Butch" Gentry.
8. and
some other children and that they
apparently built a small fire in the
yard of the Gentry home
Somehow Garv and Robert got

Mahoney Gets
Tawes’ Support
In Senate Race

Four Hurt
In Series
Of Accidents

Tydings Claims
New Backing

BALTI.MORE. March 4 of-State

Youthful Driver
Hurt As Stolen
Car Hits Tree

Herman P. Miller
Has Head Injury

An 18-year-old Kcyser youth was

Present And Past Potentates Confer

.lohn Rrenneman. the new potentate of All Ghan Shrine, is shown
surrounded by past potentates at the annual potentate s dinner,
danre and reception which was held Saturday night at the Shrine

Countrv Club. Pictured, left to right, are Edmund S. Burke. A.
Wayne Reed. Rrenneman. Roy A. Leiter. Hagerstown, and Roger
Brad Wolfe. Frederick.

bold of a two-gallon gasoline can

Congratulatory Letter Campaign Helps TwoMen Found
Local Industrial Promotion Efforts
Asphyxiated
In Automobile

One of the seemingly in.signifi in
the
old
Celanese
Staunton, Va.
cant projectK of the Indu.strial F’ro-

plant

Some of the letters have brought

Exhaust Clogs As
Car Mires In Mud

in cerely wish you continued prog-
re.ss.
,
„
.
V. ....
‘Cumberland,
too,
is
making
which still had some gasoline in if motion Department ol the ( umber-^^^^^
memories to the recipient.;progress—the type of progress you
While
playing
Gary
apparently land Chamber of Commerce which
instance, L. O. Neff. director;will be interested in. New indu.st-
spilled some of the gasoline on his
in the long run prove of im-iof indu.strial relation.s of American nos are moving m to take advan-
clothing.
measurable value is a congratula-i Motors Corporation, recalled in his tage of a highly productive sur-
Later. Appold said, one of the
.
,
,
¡letter of last April that as a young plus labor force and vast supply
boys poured the gasoline from the
^
tampai
man. 40 years ago, he worked in of natural resources.
River bot-
can onto the fire. It suddenly b!az-| Albert H. Hargreaves, director
the Western Mary- tom Hood free sites provide for;
ed up and caught the younger the Indu-sfnal Promotion H‘“Part-|iynfj
Kailway ('ompany.
L
brother’s clothing afire a.s he was
explained it this way. A .Jacobson,
an
executive
of the
standing beside Robert.
mo,-nhi.r nf his staff .scans the Wall Chrysler Corporation, recalled that of water daily. Being as tar "-’Csvpriendsville
in
Garrett
CountyA ‘*’‘f)J^Sfating.
Countian, who
served 24 years in the Senate be-
of the boy and the other children, me coiumn conccinmK ...r
beautitul. fas-;three railroads ana exceiieni irucs-
jvai.mu .ic .j.
4«. ot („rp losmg to Republican John
and rushed from the Gentry house tion of executives in ma.K)r indus ,.,nating and with an ahoundance ing facilities provide easy actessjTerra Alta, W'. Va.. and LeRoy..Marshall Butler in 1950. said: “ re-
where he was visiting to find the (nes across the country.
;of resources.
He also noted that to midweslern and eastern mark- \\ hite Uphold. 20. of near FTiends- Ports reaching me from every sec-

F’our men were injured in a
.series of automobile accidents over
the weekend in the Cumberland
area.
Five other persons involved
in the mishap e.scaped injury, au­
thorities said,
Charles Leroy Carter, 21. of Old-

day endorsed the candidacy
„ f Hospital about 10 30 p. m Satu - „„rnmg when the reportedly sto l.
'George P. Mahoney for the Demo- rtov '*‘H> o severe y accrated left en car he was driving crashed int, 1
icratic nomination to the U. s.
a possible fractured leg , a „ee in Kcyser as police chased
'senate
i Trooper J. F, Slakem who m-him.
!
Only' yesterday, the prominent vestigated
the
mishap
for
the,
Herman Paul Miller was report.
Eastern Shore Democrat denied ai-'^^oTand State Police said Carter
‘-still unconsciou.s and in very
i report he was a wheel-horse in a driving alone on Route 51.about critical condition" with a fractured
!newly-formed coalition of Balti-ja mile east of North Branch, lost skull at Potomac Valley Hospital
more City
and
Eastern
Shore control of the car and left the side jast night.
partyites who would support Ma-” f JFi® road, struck an embank-i ttc was admitted
shortly after
honey.
ment, rolled over and hit a tree.
i a. m. after being pulled from the
The
Baltimore
Evening
Sun.'Marine Injured
¡wrecked auto by Cpl. Evan Moody
which
published the report, said!
Ellis Geiger, a 19-ycar-oId Ma- of the Key.ser detachment of th»
!one of the coalition’s
first actions
rine stationed at Quantico. Va., west Virginia State Police,
might be Tawes’ endorsement of was admitted to Sacred Heart Hos-
Speeding Car
Mahoney.
jpital about II 30 p. m. Saturday, ^pj
j^joody said last night he
The comptroller, who is regard- for treatment of his right shoulderig^^ Trooper Richard Long were
ed as an almost certain candidate which was injured when his car
Route 46 toward
for governor in 19.58, said flatly
he skidded on Murley’.s Branch Road
Ashby when they passed a
vjasn t entering any coalition. He, The marine, whose mother livesj^gj, traveling at a high rate
of
said he didn't know where the re-¡at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was rc*|speed toward Keyser.
port came from.
iportcd
in
“ fair" condition
la.stj jj.,p officer said he swung his
However, he apparently left the night at the hospital. Tfc. John
ground on the highway and
door open for the endorsement by Browning investigated.
¡began pursuit of the car. which
declining to comment on how he.
Attaches at Miners Hospital abimmediately picked up speed and
'
'prostburg said one of two Midland¡jjjggppggred over a small hill into
youths admitted there with in-|the city limits of Keyser.
juries buffered in a mishap at_
About 2 000 yards beyond tha
Woodland about 9 a. m. Saturday pg,„j^ where the cars pa.ssed, the
was released from the institution
troopers found Miller pinned
yesterday.
jin the automobile, which had run

felt toward Mahoney's candidacy.
Cites Publir Opinion
In his statement of endorsement,
Tawes said his surveys of public
sentiment in Maryland have con­
vinced him that “ the people want
George P. Mahoney as the Demo­
crat standard-bearer. . . ."
The Tawes’ endorsement was an-

Wiiliam Walker. 19. was relea.s-,^p g
embankment, smashed
ed after being held overnight for’jj.jjg g |j.pg g„^ overturned on Arm­
strong Street after rounding a
sharp curve.
observation.
He suffered lacera-
nounced by Mahoney headquarters tions and bruises. His companion,
here.
¡George B. Keller, 22. sustained rib;” ^^^^
I
Ex-Sen. Millard E. Tydings. Ma-|fractures and chest injuries when; ^
continued their
t
A A A ^.'honey’s chief competition lor the his car .swerved off a county road
„t ¿up prgci,
a,s.
.
f
^nomination, fired a salvo today struck an embankment and turned
j,gy t^pp„
a minimum of grading and accesslcarbon monoxide ga.s on a lonely from his political camp. He said;nver. His condition last night
g^pjpj, from a
to an average of 80,(KK).(K)0 gallons,road
between
Sang
Run
and,Mahoney's “ claimed strength" is,‘ good.’’ State Police Tfc. Charles^
. "
, . ■
Kevscr shortly be-
member of his staff .scans the Wall Chrysler Corporation, recalled that of water daily. Being as far west^ p j . j p j ^ y j . y j j j p
(iarrett
C o u n t y
BraU Out Flames
,
,
.
■
rhprWinoi’n his earlier days with Chry.sler as Búllalo, New York, and
cat,,rHav afternoon
H a r t or d
Appold said he heard the cries *
\
.
h® covered much of this territory 135 miles
from
Baltimore, out
- *
-
•
,,
c u,
f the bov and the other children, the column concerning the promo-|^^y
P
Pp beautitul, fas-;three railroads and excellent truck-
Ralford Henry vanSickle,

DeWitt investigated.

toCs clothes a ma.ss of flames.
i
jpp^p p,-„motcd executives Marion f’owers. vice-president of;ets.
He tore the clothing away from p^pppj
Pi^^pjpypP Py a pgpppj . the
Kelly-Springfield Tire Com-j
“ Quite
Ihe lad’s body and beat out
^p^pp f^p obvious reasons pany, is one of his friends,
flames with his hands, he said.
Iwould not be interested in Cum ;
About on third of the answers
Then wrapping the boy in «
rooeive congiatulatory let Hargreaves
has
received came to none. We know our area won t
heavy blanket. Appold pul him in
jf,om the State of New York. An-Tit every company best, but we be-

frankly. Mr. Smith, as
Maryland’s second largest city, we
aspire to industrial growth second

hii car and nushed the yDimgslerj
induslnal frnmolion

10 Ihc ho.spilal
. ,„!|,,.parlm<.nt was established in lalo f)h">,
lllinoi.s.
Members nf the famil.v Iasi niehl
„ „ „ .„ le ., ahoiil MK ^'Eaii
unable to explain where fhe|
congi aliiialnry let- Here's how most nl the congratu-

used car lot in Keyser shortly
fore the mishap occurred.
The corporal said Miller
ap.
Two Escape Injury
Two residents of Keyser were!
recognized
the
polica
unhurt when their car went o
u
t
,
p
p
of control on Route ,50 near the «^¡creasing his speed in an attempt
Jay Inn and overturned Saturday
^jpp^
control of the car and

ville were found on a narrow back
road by a neighbor who investi­
gated when she heard an automo­
bile motor running.

tion
ol
Maryland
indicate
un- afternoon
,mistakeably that the c l a i m e d j
vVest
Virginia
State
Trooperj
The car

integrating
and
is
approaching

other 10 per cent each came from lieve your company can make
road into a ditch as the men;
The car apparently had slid
county after county, espe-
Pennsylvania and use nl our induslnal district a
n
d
,
:cially „njbe^

were

They
explained
they
were
not
the child
fire in fte yard until the accident, ^
Ar*piiT*n*n
The Gentrvs live on Valley Road:
F’robably half of the 4oo have
in Bowman’s Addition just a short asked (or .some additional mforma-
rii.stance from the Bowman’s .Addi-Hon about Ihe industrial prospect.s

living
Smith, on you to

the area s advantages.
:'wFïh«,k-h;ipir.ltty ..d
• «n-W.e » i ™
ling are synnnymotis and inviW:
visit
commun, y. We,!;
; you better and;
sin-¡have you get to know us.

from those who

smashed into the tree,
was demolished.
City Officer Junior Maine« as­
sisted the .state police at the scene

hrnthers nblained the gasoline canj-; --
'from lalory letters read.

They
explained
they
were
oot
„ AKmtf aao ni ihrsp husv^
“ ( nngratulatinns. ¡vu
xtn jruu m. v.o.u x,u.
----- .
aware the children had built the,
•
.
.• * vour appoinment a.s announced in would like to know you better and
,
tn cinon
t *u
r-»
L
au
J ..-4,1 fK-
executives have taken the
t im e y^^r app
^_____ ^
vr... cpi m know u.s.“
They apparently decided to sleep many of these Democratic party
‘.Now that Í am a candidate

tion Fire Hall.

Five Farmers
Adopt Soil
Saving Plans

Toll Gate
Poll Officials
Will Receive

I
■
■ •

in the Cumberland area. The othei
I
■
I
200 came from industries in 27 | | a ^ | u £ | A £ ]
Americ an state.«;, the District of Co-. ■ ■ ■ V ■
luinbia. Chnada and Fngland.
■
P
I
j,
Several of the companies suhse- | | ^
m
U C S G w
»
quently became actively inlerestc'd
^
in the Cumberland area and de ,
sp„gtnr Charles M See said a
¡.spite the fact that no specific new |j,)^oo ite,„ for the purchase of the
industries can actually be altnbut-
House i.s included
ed to the letter writing prograin
Capital Improvements
Hargreaves believes that the pro-
j.,.,
General Assembly.
gram is highly successful from a
„ i. a.a
'" " " " " ‘■’ I uuier surv,vu..N ...uiuur w,.v:v -x..
aUempt
puhlir relations standpoint.
Lc
rl'cnU V f'a Lcerted effort ^
^ primary elec- ters, Mrs.
devastating primary in the coming

. ,
.
g ,
g • J
17 1915. VanSickle w as
Additional groups nf chief judges^
j

6 iH anci machine judges who

strength ot my principal opponent ¡(-barle.s Oliver said Elmo M. Phil-
in the counties rapidly is dis- jjp^
45 pasted bond for his ap­
pearance in court on
charge. His companion
liam Hollingsworth. 60.
Three teen-agers escaped injury;'
when their car flipped five or six
mile south of
clock Satur­
day night,
Cpl. Evan Moody of the Keyser
.
1
, 1
detachment of the West Virginia ]
m the car until daylight, and letl leaders voluntarily are giving me
^gj^
¿river Rob-
the engine running.
itheir assurances that they are tor?
Bennett, 19. of Cresap-
A .Mrs. Thomas, who lives near me, that they will vote foi me
given a hearing this,'
,the road, became alarmed
a n d and will work for my nomination, i,^^^rning
before Justice of
the
¡looked into the car at about noon, Tydings Heartened
I peace C. J. Phillip.s in Ridgeley on;
'Saturday. Doctor L. I. Raumgart-|
Tydings said he was heartened g motor vehicle charge. Clarence|
Another forest fire danger season
ner. Garrett County medical exam- especially by what he failed “ the
gr,^ pa„i Rjer, both 17. of hgs arrived.’
jiner, estimated that the pair had alliance which is being toimed in pumbcrland, were with Bennett in
District
F'orcster
William
F’
died between 5 and 5:30 a.m. of many ot the counties between the
pg^
^Johnson issued a reminder that^
carbon monoxide gas.
I young members of the Democratic^
Moody said Ihe boys told him the controlled burning season ex-
Born in Fricndsville September
older party gioups
ygi^ts went out as they were tends
through
the
months
of
the son o f,*"j’^” ®”
®andic1acy. . . .
(pgveling toward Romney. The car March. April and May.

^
the accident after being alerted
was "
b
-
g
^
g
^
g
officer*

Were chasing the auto.

Forester Says
Fire Danger
Season Is Here

at the polling places in

i*'f
DouiK and Louetta 'Keileyi Van-;
Tawes. in his pro-Mahoney state-,,pp
p^g^
g„ pmhankment
The potential danger wa« empha-
will serve g,p,^,p p, ppp , jp^pg j^jta.
ment, said:
Fiir many months
1
turned over several times be- sized last week when about eight
.Mleganyi other survivors' include three
fore stopping on its side.
acres on Haystack Mountain with-
*i4* cnpi2V in an aiirmpi in avOKi ai
*u.^
xioc Knmr»#*! m a

........
result of
F'ive more
ers have become
moperators
Martin ...
,
,
local office of the Soil
C o n s e r v a - din?'»rates the point.
tion Service, reported (0 the Board
He wrote in part:
..x
,
nf ,h. Allegxny So.l
• / „“ Z ; ' ’;;;,',:':
alo„g ,n the General ,A.«em.
bly.

AlleKany county farm-l
A reply letter Irnm Glenn Knser,
Cnunl”
l7iillo r s "V ''™
va^'TnH'^ M w '
;e become soil conservatioii vice president and K®n®ral man- •
acquire the proper- Jh® County Board of Election Sup-|^.;^,De..«.,,.'
nnrr hmth- “
itortt
m- the part
month, aeer nf the lorrance
P »"*
^
mon.j
M. Gordon, aide in then
the Rome (able C»(P“ fdtion, _
|ervi.sors’ headquarters in the Courtj.-^.ppp,t VanSickle. Accident

of Supervisors
Conservation District.
.
,u
1
The new cooperalorr are Krank Iha' Vou
r ’line'" job in
Sonalor See said that as soon a.-

umcnf of the old National Fioad.
¡House basement at 7 .30 o'clock
Delegate Harry W.
^^each night through Friday of this
Garrett County, he said, helped the

I raii.se alone in the General .Assem-
Operation of the new voting ma

However, two weeks ago
,
.. became apparent that a primary
O UDm lJiGU
Sickle. Mt Rainier, and one broth-
,^p avoided,
W n rh
“ In recent weeks, I have been
jCnOOl W O tK

H um bertson.
210-acre
farm
on Jzations are
Warrior Mountain. .Insnph 1„ Mar promolinK yoiir
Rp. dustry has its obligations

chines which will be used on a

in the city limits was burned in a
brush fire Jiat was believed to
have been set.
State regulations permit burning
of brush and debris only between

He was a member ot v.r a nes_^^p
p u b l i c
.sentiment: A * Ctf^^aOtOWn
iMarch^ Apiil L L t v e^^^^
villetWVa.- MethodisMhurch of throughout the State as to w h o ;A f LrC Sap T O W n
Oakland Camp 11. Woodmen of Hie 1 should be the Democratic nominee'
,
i
r
• tnpker'
thp rppnlaHnns annlv onlv to
World, and of Terra Alta Post 154. | f„r United States Senate in the 1956
Preliminary plans
"
»
_ I
tin
fmiri
i
i
.
and shower rooms at the Cre.sap- burning witnin 2(>u teei 01 wooaiana
America
* 8 ^
¿„Vine World‘^^-r^ election.
School have been submitted or inflammable material that could
years in the Army during worm,
g^^ convinced by this survey

tin. 70 acres along Knob Road
gina M. McCullv. 7.3 acres at Union community
Grove: Leander Whorton, 12.5 acres needs a community s
Oldlow. and
R^^Simpxon.

”
n " , ' ’ n. Slider, chpiimxn "f
(-„„unis-Mon or th. I>pai'l. i

Harlow

In the Hoard of Public Works acquires jpyntv-wide basis for the fir.st time u gn n He was employed bv the that the oeonle want George P^
Superintendent of Schools Ralph ignite and carry fire to woodland

me piopeily. he will M « « - ' '^«1
. . . n 'u k e l. vnn iurnace^’ o. of
T m e D e m o i^ S f a n L «'

but it most certainly Hie actual operation of the
^O judges
'Marion,'Pa.
lard-bearer . . .

u p d e i- M a n d - mark hejjir^
e.
^he body »,11 he at the home ol - Since a Democralic victory in

l L ”
« i L
h e added that some'relurn March 29 lor the-fmal in ''i‘
'»
d i e aaonev
such as Ihe Slate sliuclional session;
.Services »oil he held to iw rro » ^ ^
a ,,,,,,,,,.,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .......
Kleelion
District
9
Bal l
o
n
-
:
*
'
L
f
,
‘howPr.i and lockers lor Ihe cirls construe!
iChurch. F riend.sville, with Rev. S (¿p Uemoc-ratic Party otter a well-
thnso for the bovs vide aroi

attend the Board meeting nf the
Maryland Yssocnation of Soil ^
servation Districts at the Lord Hal

1
Metz,
chief
judge.
Kirk and F’elecit P iD.
candidate,
relatively

local architect.
towns.
Minter will next send them to
Unless there is a natural fire-
the State Department of Education break at least 10 tcct wide sur-
for approval or revi;-xion.
rounding the area to be burned it
The architect's plans
call for is neeeshary to plow or otherwi.se
a lirelme at least 10 feet
on one floor and tho.se for the boys vide around the area to be burned.
,
.
- on the lower floor. Adjacent to It also is required that sutficient
Benin youthful g„^
Hemorrstrated ^g^j^
..(^ower and lockcr room will help he provided with tools to
in the ghility to campaign vigorously and
g recreation room where ping prevent the fire from e.scaping

in

P i t e r s ment of Forests and Parks, may Thomas
H
Curlice he interested in making use of the Chn.stina M, .................... •
„ ,
has been
Toll Gate House. Moses, machine judges, all Repub-
o"u’‘V o ’‘M^rrh president ot (leneial Mi.torsi orpo-
The Allegany Countv Delegation licans. Richard W, Howell, ehiet
Baltimore March
^
who .successfully pushed a House re.so- |udge_; Althea Lashoaugh and Al-,^Yphnld was horn March 13. 1935. po^

near Fnendsville. He was the son,
“ George P. Mahoney embodies *
Cresaptown improvrmrn! Is the last spark is out.
of Dayton and Mearl 'Savage' fp*,the.se essentia! qualities to merit „„p
t^p 13 projects listed in thei

timore Hotel
23
,
iast vear gained national rerogni- Uition in 19,55 calling for the state Rpd Schramm, machine ludges. ail
The supervisors received word
g^^ i^^gjg,g,g
prop.
£}pp»jon District 1!,
from the Allegany County Board
control
of
Montgomery erty.
Fro.sthurg —
of Commissioners tha» the hoard

»111 pay Ihf $H2 required for the

'Uriison Lemmert,
chief judge; Cla*'a Fà. Walbert. ma-

Sawers officiating, assisted by qualified
Gerald Daniels and
Wilhelm. Burial will be in me ability to campaign vigorously and ¿p g recreation room where ping prevent the fire from e.scaping
It
to enlist widespread popular^ sup- pp„g
shuffleboard might be also is necessary to have at least
played.
one watchman on the ground until

Soil
Conservation
District
which have been installed at five
points along the county line
are on I . S 40, two on I . S
220
and one on Md 51.
Gordon also mformed the super-
^
vi.sors at their meeting Friday that
a pond survey had been t onducted
on the farm of Ronald
Lohr at
Twiggtown
He
also
said
that
Frank Humbertson has borrowed
the mechanical “ bush hog" to cut
up apple prunings on his orchard
Kenneth .M. Slone, soil scientist
connected with the loi’a! Soil Con­
servation Service office, reported
that he had surveyed about 1.200
acres in the Haystack Mountain
area.

Lions To Meet
actively interested in this area
.p
after receiving a letter trom Har-
greaves wa.s a New England metal herland
companV.
which jneviously had Wednesday at 12 15 p
given no thought to a new location Community Room ol the

hold.
nomination as the senatorial can-,sgoo 000 county supplemental build-'

chinf juilshs. holh Republicans,
'
i
f
p
I
r
S
h
o
.
" ’5 " ’«
authorized by the
Francis D Chambers chief iiidee T 30 P
at Blooming Rose Mcthn people.
General Assembly in .Annapolis

The »cekly meetmR of Ihe Gum- clarence .1. Po»ers. machine judg'.""*'
Tawes wasn't the only person last year.
Lions rluh will be held as, both Democrals.
,church cemetery^
:mentioned in the f.venins Sun s
The hodv rs at the home of an ‘-eoahtion
story to issue a quick
Births

12 15 p. m. in the
e.s, both Demoerat.s.
Election District 12-.32, Fro.stburgi
—Ralph Patter.son and Pearl xShaf
VMl'A
plant. .Although Cumberland C.uest speaker will be (morge 5oa.
judges; Angela Hanna,
selected, the lirm did manager of the Baltimore office
locate a branch plant at nearby of Dun and Bradstreet. whose topic
Winchester, \a
A salety razor will he “ Credit—.Man s r.onfirience
company was similarly interested in Man
His talk will be high-
in this area and eventually .settled lighted hy a motion picture.

aunt. Mrs Flossie VanSickle.

Mary C. Davis, machine judges, all,
J m
o h i l e U n i t
Republicans;
Kathleen Spearman!
and Agnes Ix. Kelly, chief judge.s. Visits Here Today

jrienial.
¡(ioodman Denies Link
! Slate Sen, Philip H,
'D-Balto 5th', another

Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Ridgley,
Hyattsville. announce the birth of
Named To Dean's List
son there Kehruary
20,
The
I
Miss Norma D, Grimo,«. 313 f oot- PO'crnal grandmother is Mrs. Ida
Goodman or Placo, has boon namod lo Iho Ri'lS'fy- Otmbcrland. and the ma-
roportod Gottv.sburg Collogo Doan s Honor '« "« I grandparonts^are _Mr
and

Legislative Council Flas
Good '56 Batting Average

Blood
todav.
donors are needed herCj

Header in the alleged movement, List for scholastic e.xcellcnte dur-
jal.so denied any link with it.
u Coj/tinued on Page 9, Col. 4a(56 school year.
Mary A. ibsgrove. Mazie Vunger-,
man and Mary .lackson. machinci
judge.s, all Democrals
The fiillowing haio boon folifiod """Ji“
n,^p,er. Amer id T *
a-k M
F a O
ropoit for insDuction^Tuosday
Rpc Cross. 1.« making an ap-1 / OdCLV S OCTfTlOttCttC
peal for volunteer blood donors, e-
pecially
those who
have never
10(1»% * srinjanpifp U » H-sphI nf « *prmnn prcMrhpd kpkteirtsy Hi Ciarf

to

A«i'Ociation,

Deaths

J ~ . ‘j
krifuro
tn v is it th c
Mpthndf.^t « hiitTh b- thf pflsfor
R pa
Vdam F:, ‘ «tim
Ttic «prmnn diipkis
donated hlood bctore. to \1. l
nnrni
p repared
through
the
cooperation
of
the
Cum berland
Ministerial
hloodmohile
unit
today
at
the
F'.aglcs Home on North .Mechanic
Street.
On this

night and again on .April 2
Election District 13-1 and 2, Mt
.Savage—Raymond Neder and Nel
he Hotchkisx. chief judges, How-
ANN APDLIS
Man h 4 T—The It is made up of 10 members irom aid Herring,
Fhnma Izzeft
and
Logi.Gatno Goiim il. a group oi oal
h h™'''
f’/," » A.
Ruri h. ma. hine judges.
,
,
,
,
hlv, who travel about the state. g|i Republicans; Paln< k A, F an-
ed to study legis.atsve dueslions
hxa! problems and „on and Edward H, Carter, ehtef
between sessions ol the Marvland
p|-opos(‘d changes in the laws. judges: F'rancis J. Mulligan. Leona
Callan, Mrs.
Rose, 79,
UlH®
(ieneral .Assembly. sci»ied belter it
works
in conjunction
with Reggan
and Ana.stasia MeGann.
Orleans.
than average in enac Imenl of Us oHu'r .stale agcm ies. such as
the rriauhine
judges,
all Demoerat.s:
Deihl, Mrs. Anna M-. 57. Bedford piopoyais by the 19.56 session
Port .Study i (fmmission that
was Election Distrul 13-3. Barrelville—
Road.
D!
6.3 hiils introdiuod by the named to consider the problem, (.eorgia M Chambers, chief judge:
Dulin, Charles T.. 79, 414 Grand
„ the tii>t day ol the ses
Mure important pieces ot legisla- na/el
Wilhelm,
machine
judge.
YYes!ernport,
^
,be building of a hou
Avenue.
«.mn
uere crtai led and 2.3 al- tu»n initiated bv the council this hi,tw narM.Kiionne
Ih.txoc vc Pmo. blood are requested nom
k.,.i.4.„« « i.t« v,,,..
Fisher. Miss Tabitha, 4
Moodlaw n Terrace.
by (iovernor .Me Kcldin
E.stabli.shmen! of
Gloifelt.v, George
H., 77, Me-
propo-a!.- thi.s vear ranged to promote economic and industrial
R„y Rmips ^btef judge; Jessie
Henry,
^
from such suggestions as exempt- development, which was enacted j
g„^ >^(g,-y i\ Turner ma
Green, Mrs. Elizabeth L.. 73.
member.s ot ihe clergy, reh-
Setting uj). ot controls over oil
judges, all Republicans: An
Lonacontng.
i-mus
institutions
and
students, and gas wells, also enacted gg t . McCleary, chief ,|udge, M

.Mrs. Charles Cox, RD 1, Ridgeley.

ing !h» firM semester ol Ihe 1955-,, M''-
‘'" '’N R-
'Jr., former residents, announce the
hirth nf a son Saturday at Good
Samaritan H o s p ita l, Zanesville,
Ohio.
.Memorial Hospital
I
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Bur»
caw. RD 6, city, a daughter yes*
; terday.
I
Mr. and .Mrs. Francis A. Sebold
ijr..
Green Spring,
W. Va., a
hut he 'if good cheer 1 have over- daughter yesterday,
i.tme the world. "
■
Mi- and Mrs. Gilbert Minnigh,
F lustration comes not because of 214 Mary Street a son yesterday,
problems but from wrong attitudes
Mr. and .Mrs. Grover Broadwa*
taken towards the problems. The ter. RD 5. city a son yesterday.
ia< t that the public has purcha.sed
-Mr. and .Mrs
Charles A.
L.
and read million.s of
"How To" Butler. Cresaptown, a daughter

^ .Hion, 39 wtM-e enadcii and 2.3 al- (ton initiated by the council this both Republicans. James W. Ring-
ready have been signed ¡nto law year were
jor.
chief judge. Democrat. Flee-
fri-lowns aiea.
by Governor .McKcldin
F;.stabli.shment of a department
District 14-1 and 2. this citv—■

Hamilton, Harry L., 5«, Kejser,
|y,.y ¿y,y ,„bich didn't pass ,
-jy g,ve the Maryland Tohaeco |gyp
Crippen * and
Ada
Cnnlev
44. \ a.
to creatum of a State port authority .Authority power to curb
unfair To„g machine judges, all Demo-
MrKen/ir, .Joseph F-., 68 ,
Little vkith broad powers tn expand and
practices on the Southern Mary- ii-gtj;_
Savage .Mt.
promote the Port of
Baltimore land tobacco markets, enacted
^
Merling, Charles 44., 71, Atlanta,
-vi'hieh did pa.v« alter 48 amend^
To prohibit wire tapping unless.

Wise And Foolish
regular monthly visit « ¡i i
here. 15» pints are needed lo meet O U im erS
the quota. The collection center
By
RF \ . ADAM E. GRIM
will he open from noon until 6 Pm
-i' .I
Tomorrow, the bloodmobile will-Matt, i .24 ../

be at Ihe Victory Ij^ion Post ^
7
h
“» pa'raWe ^H* is ■conipanng iiook» in the la,«t deeade is indifa- Salurday.

■
r d l ' - i i U ; . : : :
e r ;:if .> n .n ,a „ . fa., a son Saturday.

wise builder would not think ot lems. I hat foundation can be found
huilding a house unless the Uninda- in Jesus Christ,
tion was built upon a rock, but said
He, a foolish man is one who takes beoause
.
.
,
» .
1
*u« *
An\
lu n m a r in nni
Dale F', Schaidt,
simply builds a house upon the anchored upon v.on w.u^t^t nuui.x>

Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Cook,

Poultrymen Charter
Bus For Meeting

Alegany County poultrymen w i l l •’^and,
ZTed
b u s 7omOTrow^^Tinrning_ to hnuse_he muM^ Ime
Tr^wnrld^tur helfts Ra^i^gs, a son Saturday,

Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ziler,

Ga.
which
(Obiluaries on Page 2i

Flagman Injures Back
Homer Johnson. 38, of RF'D
Locufd Grove, was admitted

Mr. and Mr.s. Bernard 0, Finzel,
F'rostbuig. a .son Saturday.
.lesus saw peop-le going to pieces -Mr. and Mrs. William F. RoK I
they huilf iheir
h o u s e s nette, Uiley Ford.
\ 4 . \a , a son

no thought of the foundation
but upon the sand. Any life that is not
^
house upon
the anchored upon God will eventually ^ -M»-
fall If the storms of life are to hc ”
man builds is
the withstood let us pray. “ That so
to house he must 1. , ........, —
attend The annual'"»,nl'cr'poilltry usod to «ay in her «on« in sivinq ‘ "“ S''' 'l'
„ " “ d " X «
mcetinBs bnins held in conjunctionius advice,
•Th»_w»y you •". »'i
b» fouwl'. "
Ridkeiey,
W. Va. .
* daughter

Moral calamity is sometimes the^‘‘‘
it was. sign that the house has fallen'
„ good foundation in. Some time ago a man of my
M e e t

eleven honor^business students who 27 reservations for the bus which was necessary. Life
h i: The weekly meeting of the Cum*

be lems
heartaches, and
s o r r o w -. church, and his job.
He went to
berland Rotary Club will be held
not
little flock it is jour another part o-the country tn start tomorrow at 12 15 p. m. in the

The bus will F'ather's good pleasure tn give you a^am

Elected To Fraternity
With the cíntenniaí celebration aCyour bed that is the way you must
f
in it.

ments were placed on it s
authorized
by
a
court.
'
Another council propo.sal was to passed in another bill.
i ......
i incrca.se
the
racing
season
at
To clear up obsolete sections of
Miss Sarah Newton of Cumber- the University of .Maryland.
jiJe
i
k j
♦ i f
¡Maryland's hor.se track;- to bring the »State’s 9 3-year-old constitution, land and Miss JoAnn Riggleman
County .Agent Joseph
M. Stegerj Jesus looked
at me a.
in rnore revenue. This, which also which passed and will be voted on of Petersburg. W, Va,. are two of said last night that he already has Fie
knew
that a
was proposed hy McKeidin. wa.s in the next election.
_
c hanged bef-nre passage to increase
To establish a tax court to hear will be inducted into the Beta Nu can haul as many as 37 passengers, a glorious experienc e
Sacred Heart
Hospital Salurdav juuher the number of rating days appeals on property assessments.
Chapter of Pi Omega Pi. national .Additional
reservations
will
night for treatment of back injuries
The counc .1 also introduced *18 which failed in the
Senate, honorary business education fra-accepted today at
Sieger's office
"Fear
sustained when he fell in the ca- measures aimed at tightening up
To
abolish the pre,sent
State tcrnity, at Madison College. Harris- in the Court House,
boo'^e of a tram in
the we.sibound insurance l.nvs All but a tew of Roads Commission and replace it onburg. Va.
vard He was
reported in ' fair" these
pasNod
with
a
director
Thic
measure
The induction will take
place Mechanic Street at 6 a- m. tomor-jplatfer
-
n» Pnn^ Q Col 3 Someone You Know
condition at the hospital last night , The council was created in I939.,didn t get out of committee.
,March 21 at the coUege.
¡row.
iJesus.” ye shall have tribulations..; ConUnued on Page 9, Col. J.i.Someone Aou Know.

His wife learned through a Communitv Room of the YMCA.

ioa”
!™;;''the'Term,naron''North ihV'kmjd"™ "'b ,„ not on'a «liver '« '" '• y y ,',
P ''"'"'™ “ i" " T * ! , " ' *
leave irom me itrnmidi
^
world “
said a double life.
The house nf life tion picture. “ An Introduction ta

1 3 7 2 1 2 8 3

TEN
the. Cu m b e r l a n d
n e w s, Cu m b e r l a n d ,
m d .,
m o n d a y ,
m a r c h 5,
1956
Phone PA 2-46UQ for o WANT AD Taker

5-Year-0ld Boy
Fatally Burned
By Gasoline

Valley Road Tot
Lives Seven Hours

A five-year-old Valley Road boy
wa* fatally burned yesterday af­
ternoon when his clothing caught
fire as be or his brother poured
gasoline on a small open fire.
Admitted to Memorial Hospital
about .Ip rn was Gary Gentry.
son of Mrs. Mary M. Gentry, fol­
lowing the mishap in which a rela­
tive was burned about the hands
attempting to put the blaze out.
Hospital attaches said last night
the youngster had second and third
degree burns over more than 90
per cent of his body. He died at
9 45 p. rn.
He was brought to the hospital
by Eugene Appold. who tore the
burning clothing from the boy's
body and beat out the flames with
h's bare hands,
Rescuer Treated
Appold was treated for severe
burns of the right hand at the hos­
pital and was discharged
Appold
said
last
night young
Gary was playing with his brother
Robert ‘ Butch" Gentry.
8. and
some other children and that they
apparently built a small fire in the
yard of the Gentry home

Mahoney Gets
Tawes’ Support
In Senate Race

Tydings Claims
New Backing

Four Hurt
In Series
Of Accidents

BALTIMORE. March 4
—State

Youthful Driver
Hurt As Stolen
Car Hits Tree
Four men were injured in a
series of automobile accidents over
the weekend in the Cumberland
area.
Five other persons involved
in the mishap escaped injury, au­
thorities said.
.....
_.......
Charles Leroy Carter. 21, of Old*
I Comptroller Millard J. Tawes
to- lown>, wa* admitted to Memorial critically injured early yesterday
day endorsed the candidacy
of Hospital about IO 30 p. rn. Satur- morning when the reportedly stol^
I George P. Mahoney for the Demo-
day with a severely lacerated left pn car be was driving crashed int*#
cratic nomination to the U.
s. cheek and a possible fractured leg. a tree in Keyser as police chased
Senate.
I
Trooper J. F. Stakem who in- fom.

Herman P. Miller
Has Head Injury

An 18-year-old Keyser youth was

Only yesterday, the prominent
Eastern Shore Democrat denied a
report he was a wheel-horse in a
newly-formed coalition of Balti-

vestigated
the
mishap
for
the
Herman Paul Miller was report­
ed “ still unconscious and in verv
Maryland State Police said Carter
driving
alone on Route SI,about critical condition” with a fractured
a mile east of North Branch, lost skuU at Potomac Valley Hospital
more City and Eastern
Shore
control of the car and left the side jast nij?ht.
partyites who would support
Ma- of the
road, struck an embank-
He was admitted shortly after
honey.
invent, rolled over and hit a tree.
The
Baltimore
Evening
Sun Marine Injured
which published the report, said;
Ellis Geiger, a 18-year-old Ma-

I a. rn. after being pulled from the
wrecked auto by Cpl. Evan Moody
of the Keyser detachment of the

Present And Past Potentates Confer

John Rrenneman. the new potentate of All Ghan Shrine, is shown
surrounded by past potentates at the annual potentate's dinner.
dance and reception which was held Saturday night at the Shrine

Country Club. Pictured. left to right, are Edmund S. Burke. A.
Wayne Reed Rrenneman, Roy A. Leiter, Hagerstown, and Roger
Brad Wolfe, Frederick.

one of the coalition's first actions rine stationed at Quantico. Va., West Virginia State Police.
might be Tawes' endorsement of was admitted to Sacred Heart Hos- g
. sprrdjn« ( ar

M*h“ ney-
, „
.
.
M '* 1 abm" " 'N P' !"• st tul* H Cpl.' Moody said last night h«
rho comptroller, who is regard- for treatment of his right shoulder.an(| T
r Rlchard L
wer,
ed as an almost certain candidate which was injured when his car
Rn,,)e
ac *nu,ar a
tor governor rn 1958. sa.d flatly he studded on Motleys Branch Bond
Ashht when they pa sed a
wasn't entering any coalition. Ile
The marine, whose mother lives 11
®
"
/
h
t
e
h
rate of

n
Where ,he
t
i ?
speed Uwarif Keyser ^

Somehow Gary and Robert got
.
. .
, . a . , _
hold of a two-gallon gasoline can <ant Pr0'fc“ o( ,hf' Industrial Pro-

Congratulatory Letter Campaign Helps TWO Men Found
Local Industrial Promotion Efforts
Asphyxiated

In Automobile

ported
in
•■fair” condition
last
The o(f|c(,r Mjd h(, awunB w,

One of the seemingly insignia
plant
in cerely wish you continued prog­
ress.
“ Cumberland,
too.
is
making
progress—the type of progress you

in
the
old
Celanese
Staunton. Va.
.
,
.. .
r
,
Some of the letters have brought
which Still had some gasoline in it motion Department of the
umber- ^
^ mpmonw fQ fhp recjpjpnt
bde
playing
Gary
apparently land Chamber of Commerce which Kor mstanoe, L. O. Neff, director,will be interested in. New indust-
apilled some of the gasoline on his may in the long run prove of im 0f industrial relations of American nos are moving in to take advan-
elothing.
measurable value is a congratula Motors Corporation, recalled in his tage of a highly productive sur-
Later. Appold said one or the
camoaien
letter of last April that as a young plus labor force and vast supply
boys poured the gasoline from the lor>
campaign.
^ 4,, year}l ag0< he worked in of nalura| resources.
River bot-
can onto the fire. It suddenly blaz -J
r
argreaves. irec or 0 uumberland fwr jbp Western Mary- tom flood free sites provide for
ed up and caught the younger the Industrial Promotion Depart jancj
Railway Company.
C. L a minimum of grading and access
brothers clothing afire as he was mPnji explained it this way. A Jacobson,
an
executive
of the to an average of 80,000 000 gallons
s'anding beside Robert.
j member of his staff scans the Wall Chrysler Corporation, recalled that of water daily. Being as far west
Beat* Out Flames

port came from.

T £'ghl *' ,hP h0spi,al J T,C- John F |cru.S«r ground on the h.ghway and
door open for the endorsement by Browning investigated.
b
n nursuit 0f the car
which
declining to comment on how he
Attaches at Miners Hospital at . L a t e l y picked up speed and
Frostburg said one of two Midland^
^ over a sma„ hlll int0
youths admitted there with
in- thp cjty ,imits of Keyser<
juries Suffered in a mishap at
About 2 000 yards ‘ beyond the
Woodland about 9 a. rn. Saturday point where the cars passed, the
sentiment in Maryland have con was released from the institution sta(p troopers found Miller pinned
vinced him that -The people want'yesterday.
|in the automobile, which had run

felt toward Mahoney's candidacy.
Cites Public Opinion
In his statement of endorsement,
Tawes said his surveys of public

Exhaust Clogs As
Car Mires In Mud

Two men were found

I George P. Mahoney as the Demo­
crat standard-bearer. . . .”
The Tawes’ endorsement was an­
nounced by Mahoney headquarters
here

William Walker. 19. was ideas-(jp a sma|j embankment, smashed
rd after being held overnight for jn^0
jfpp and overturned on Arm-
after rounding a

ArnoldMid ha' heard th- e n d * ™ * * J®® "® ' «®l> day chalking'" " "
day* with Cl,ry«l*r a* Buffalo, New York. and only
Saturd, v a(tPnl00n
Appom said ne nearn me cries
bp covered much of this territory 135 miles
from
Baltimore
our a * sa*urna\

observation.
He suffered lacera-|strong street
Jinns and bruises. His companion.|sbarp curve
George R. Keller, 22, sustained rib .
Ex-Sen. Millard E. Tydings. Ma-ifractures and chest injuries when
?\ nornntimiod thoie
dead of honeys chief competition tor the his car swerved off a county road
V1o^dy and
r L L L L L ^
,
.
.
.
nomination, fired a salvo today struck an embankment and turned inves >£a lon 0
‘ *
carbon monoxide gas on a lonely from his political camp. He s a lv e r . His condition last night was $ovored
car Mdler had hpen
road
between
Sang
Run
and Mahoney’s “ claimed strength” is "good ” State Police Tfc. Charles ” nvjinS
.be™ stolen^ ,!^m *
Friendsville
in
Garrett
County disintegrating.
h
Dewitt investigated

of th* hov and lh* oth*r ch,ldr*n. lh* column concerning lh* prom®-;^’
“ “ " J *
w i l l RalfordVnry VanSickle. lo. of ^ L s ' n T " * - " ’e-S<'na,t b" l Two maiden!* of Kc.vaor were
and rushed from the Gentry hou*e tion of executives in major mdus-' cinating and with an abundance ing facilities provide easy access Terra Alta. W. Va., and LeRoy Marshall Butler in 1950. said: “ re-
where he was visiting to find the |rip^ across the country.
of resources. He also noted that to midwestern and eastern mark white Lphold 20 of near Friends ports reaching me from every sec*
“
.
. . .
{)on
Maryland
indicate
un­

used car lot in Keyser shortly be­
fore the mishap occurred.
The corporal said
Miller ap-

lo Republican John unhurt „ hpn ,hP,r car' wcnt"ou>ar''",ly. / ' l;0''n!!edJ

The H a r f o r d Countian, who j w.„
Injury

tot s clothes a mass of flame*.
j Ajj
|bpsp pr„ m0|Pd executives Marion Powers, vice president of els.
a.
1 fL f I j f,0,hmJ *way
except those employed by a corpor the
Kelly-Springf:eld Tire Com-
fhe lad 'b o d y and bea
nu
he
whjch f(tr option* reasons pany. is one of his friends,
flames with his hands, ne said.
W0uld not be interested in Cum
About on third of the answer*

'Ville were found on a narrow back

of control on Route 50 near the Blue,
_
.
. .
Jay Inn and overturned Saturday,
^
|oM comro, of

„
„w%
...
-... — __ _______aspire to industrial growth second
Then wrappmg the boy in a ^ r|and receive congi atulatory let Hargreaves
ha*
received came to none. We know our area won t

"Quit* frankly. Mr. Smith, a*:” " '
stakcably that th* c I a , rn . d “ '^ V i r g i n i a
Stale
Trooper
Maryland * tocond largrat city. we road by a neighbor who invest.-jstrp„ gth 0| my prjBclpi, o p p o n e n t oliver said Hmn M Phil-1" "

heavy blanket. Appold put him in
hi* car and rushed the youngster
to the hospital

ters.
{from the State of New York. An fit every company best, but we be

gated when she heard an automo- in the counties
rapidly
bile motor running.
integrating
and is

The car apparently had slid off c°!!apse'
* ---• —
a ditch as the men

approachingi*'PS’ ^
'T * f " .
I h M e
approaching po.rancc in court on a mMor
a||(,r hp
a|trt),d
.charge
His companion was WU-
,
.
.,
r°.T
.e.r ™ u_my; *sp*; ham Hollingsworth. *0.
w L* chasing .hi auto
Three teen-agers escaped injury
*

cruiser as he passed it and, in-
an attempt
the car and
smashed into the tree.
Th* car
demolished.
Citv Officer Junior Haines as­

hine e the Industrial Promotion other IO per cent each came from hove your company can make good fhp roa(J m(o
Mcmhncr«Pnf"ihc family la.! night W a rtm .n t wa* **iahh*h*d in late Ohio.
Illinois, Pennsylvania and use ol our industrial district and
,n |ufn
armmd Thf ^
B a . cially on thc Eastern Shore. I have
Memoers or int ramify las mgn
..
--------- -L- * u
,
/
.
lhp area s advantages.
‘mired in the mud above the rear*
hearing . . . from those who
were
finn a 01 mr rmiinj
iii*:"'
a*,.
unable to explain where thc 1952 Hargreaves estimates, about Milligan

bro,her, Obtained .be gasoline can ^
J Z
T
*
?

aware “ * c m I
sh W
W
t” jh» ®«lce. About son ol these busy
"Congratulation.. Mr Smith on'you In visit our

“ We think hospitality and Rood
exhaust nine was had glven lhcir endorsemMt
living are synonymous and invite _'
;
___ , \ ____ _
,_____ where before it was known I woulc
community. We par" ally " lo« ,'d’ ,orcm« ,um<-s be a candidate

fire in the rard until the accident executives ha\e
occurred
110 aniw*r these letter*.
The Gentry* live on Valley Road
Probably half of the 4oo have
in Bowman’s Addition inst a short asked for some additional informa-
distanre from the Bowman s Addr tion about the industrial prospects
| O I I
tion Fire Hall

taken the time y °ur appoinment as announced in would like to know you better and into the vehicle
“ Now that I am a candidate .
the Wall Street Journal.
We sin-,have you get to know us.”

Five Farmers
Adopt Soil
Plans

Included
In Budget

in the Cumberland area. The other
200 came from industries in 27
American states, the District of Co­
lumbia, Canada and England.
Several of the companies subse­
quently bet ame actively interested
in the Cumberland area and de j
Scnator Charlp, M gpp Ra,d a
spite the fact that no specific new $,0 m ((em f((f the purchasp of thJ
industries can actually be attribut- njd
( -afp House is included;
Additional groups of chief judges
ed to the letter-writing program.
Jhp (’apitai improvements Bill'anr) rnachin«> judeea who will siervr
Hargreaves believes that th. pre,
„ „
,h(> Gpnpral AsspmWv
|ana m,cmn' Jua‘!e‘
gram is highly successful from a r

Poll Officials
Will Receive

I
■
■ *

jwhen their car flipped five or six
times on Route 28 a mile south of
Ridgeley about IO o’clock Satur­
day night.
Cpl. Evan Moody of the Keyser
detachment of the West Virginia
State Police, said the driver. Rob­
ert Harold Bennett, 19. of Cresap­
town, will be given a hearing this
morning
before Justice of
the
Peace C. J. Phillips in Ridgeley on
a motor vehicle charge Clarence

Forester Says
Fire Danger
Season Is Here

They apparently decided to sleep many 0f these Democratic party
[in the car until daylight, and left leaders voluntarily are giving me
the engine running.
(their assurances that they are for
I
A Mrs. Thomas, who lives near me. that they will vote for me
(the road, became alarmed and an(l will work for my nomination.”
looked into the car af about noon Tydings Heartened
Saturday. Doctor E. I. Baumgart-
Tydings said h* was heartened a
vpmclp cnargP , , arPnce|
AnolhPr fnr(,sl flre danger season
aer. Garrett . aunty rued,eat fxanv especially by whaI he called "the nj7rr am| Pau, Ri„ hofh „ of h « W
r t ^
mer. estimaied that the pair had alliance which is heme bu rned in ( umhPrland „
rp wl,h Bennett
^istHct
Koroster
William
H J
died between 5 and 5 30 a rn. of many of the counties between the
t , Y ,SUICI
rorcsier
william
r i
I carbon monoxide gas.
iyoung members o, the Democratic
kajd th( b(1, , ............“
r
S
^
r
^
n
«

were tends
through
the
months
of
The car March, April and May.
embankment
The potential danger wa* empha-
times be- sized last week when about eight

Martin M. Gordon, aide in
local office of the Soil Conserva- illustrates the point.

S a v i n g I m i n
*r»m I* .highly .needful Iro^ .
■
"*
A,l*, ?*yi 0,h"
vor* include three sis-
tore stoppmg on its’ side.’
acres on Haystack Mm,main with-
in the city limits was burned in a
brush fire that was believed to
ha\e been set.
State regulations permit burning
of brush and debris only between
4 p. rn. and midnight EST during
____________________
'March. April and May except when
of Supervisor* of the Allegany Soil
appreciate your \n-
iOakland ( 'amp ll, Woodmen of the. should'^ be the'^Democrauc no miner i
'
firound is covered with snow.
Conservation District.
tere*t* in our operations and feel
a "
•
j
. in- ma World, and of Terra Alta Post IMI lf^ United St at es Se nate in th e t956
Preliminary plans forNiew locker
The regulations apply only to
The new cooperator* are Frank that you and other similar organ- bly.
J
F
of
n
ng ma Ampncan Ugion Hp served four I general
election* Pd,e ^
an(l shower rooms at the
Cresap- burning within 200 feet of v^oodland
Humbertson.
210-acre
farm
on ira tion* are doing a fine job in
®
‘’t* - <*>saJ‘
a as 00
s< ” nfs 'Ahl<n Wl!
he used en a vvars ,n the Army during World
..j am convincpd
bv *bl, llirv.pV town
School have been submitted
or inflammable material that could
Warrior Mountain. Joseph I.. Mar promoting your communities.
In
IP
nai 0
' 1(
,,t s c^u
•’jcounty-wide basis for the first time vYar I! He was employed bv the .bat *bp nponip
__«»* r> t0 Superintendent of School* Ralph ignite and carry fire to woodland
tm. TO nee** .long Knob Rod. R* duMry h « it.
bl,gut,on- lo . h* P'o„*,t>^ he^ will i p
l M
M
bp p
,a|nK|
,
Co o( Poml
^ m o cr^ ltan d R
W®h»t*r by S. Ru** Minier, ouivide ,he limit* of incorporated
gma M McCully 7J -ere* a, Vim community hut ti mo*,
cert.inly th* « t » .
”“ • la d Rr0„ p of >boul „ Jud8„
Marion. Pa
lard bearer
'oral architect.
tow„*.
Grove l.*and*r Whorl,in. I2S aer** need* » communitya understand
- _
_
,
j
h(,d|lIkd
„ Mr(
Thp body will he at the home of
.-Sm(.p a 1)pmnrrallP v,Pl„ rv in
Minter will next send them to
I 'ideas their I- a natural lire-
IO feet wide *ur-

puhlic relations standpoint.
I
h‘n<J ua* included, he said. (;ounty at tbp May 7 pnmarv flee- ters. Mrs. Iva Elliott, Terra Alta; ^np,g*y in an a,!emP’
aw,lfl

En c more Allegany County f.rnv-l
A .reply letter (rom (U n .i Koger. «
"Lunty""Vni'Xitor*'Ti " " "
report for in*,ruction to Mr. Naomi C .* t^ , Morgantown,

e o o p e ^ L r r Hie' P7«T momh ager ol the Torrance Cal,I , plant hove the .late acquire the proper- th* (bunty Board of Electron Sup !s,ckl/
Mt“ Ra,n,^ and onp brnth ^hecam* appar, id that a primary

then, th* Rom* Cab,* Corpora,,on
" " 7
1 ^
h" "

lion Servica, reported to the Board
He wrote, in part:
, J Ga^rtt
M td ^ e l^ 'th l! " ch n‘* hl ,hrou‘ h Fndty
lhls v,ll,1
I* ' Methodist Church, of Z Z s h Z t the State as'To'"who
.
-i**-- im ,»*. rionarai Aaaarre*. w**k.
Oakland (am p ll. Woodmen of lhe)Sboujd ^ lbp Hemocratic nomineej
Operation of the new voting ma i^ or^ ' and of Terra Alta Post ^54,jfor dinted States Senate in the 1956

Plans Submitted
For School Work
At Cresaptown

near Oldtown and F R Simpson mg of its problems"
jgany County Historical Society.
I acneauieo l0 report tonight ana
19 li re* on Ralfimnre Pike
I
Some of the best known men in
It is possible, he added that some return March 29 for the’final in h«
Ernest R
Slider
chairman of American industry have sent re state agency, such as the State structional session.
the Board of Supervisors, plans to Pl,e* to Hargreaves atter having Roads Commission or the Depart-j
Election
District 9,
Barton—
attend the Board meeting of the r#cf've^ congratulatory l e t t e r s meni of Forests and Parks, may Thomas
I.
Metz,
chief
judge.
Maryland Association of Soil Con- TyP,cal
are Harlow H
Curtice be interested in making use of the Christina M. Kirk and Felecit P.
servatmn Districts at the Lord Ral * ho *,m,‘ ear*-v
19,113 has hrrn 10,1
Mo*#*, machine judges, all Repub-
u ' r
i""L .’n
m the Ck Vt" “I
,,, rTlu,lslia'r] each shower and lotker room will help be provided with tools to
Baltimore March Prudent °f Genera! Motor* Corpn
The Allegany I ounty Delegation beans. Richard W. Howell, chiel J L \ n p p *
! I? c™ ipai2n vtaorously and bp a recreatlon room wh<*rr pinc prevent thp flre from e.scapinf. It
ration, and Louis E. Wolfson, who successfully pushed a House reso judge; Althea Lashoaugh and Al-,churth. . ^
vt^rrh ii 19^5
f ”
wldesPreafi popular, sup pong or shuff|eboard might be also is necessary to have at least
ord last year gamed national recogni- lotion in 1955 calling for the state fred Schramm, machine judges, ail'
Poo,f1 was ho,n Marrn
" port

parents after .3 pm
today November
is
important
to
.
jServic*s wilt h* M d tomorrow ut Sta„ and nallon , 5ld( (rom
. for .pprov.l or rrrii-ion.
rounding lh* aren to be burned it

'2 pm al Blooming Ro.* Method!.! c(,„sldpr» „ons. it „ es«*-nt.al thai J
he *rchl'« ' * P|ans ,ca" f"r ls ""'".sa iy to plow or othorwis*
Church. Fri*nd»vill*. with Re*. S thp |)Pmncra„ c Parlv
a
shower
and locker* for the girl* construct a brei,ne at ‘east IO lee,
D. Sawer, officiating. a**<sted by quallf,pd
<andldatp
rpl, t,vp,y on one floor and those for the boys wide around the area to be burned.
Rev
Gerald Daniel* and Berlin youlh(ul , nd Mllh d, m0Mtr,
on the lower floor. Adjacent to It als.. ,* required that .nil,cent

timore Hotel in
23.
The suoervisors received worn --
-..... — --- -....... *.............. - --..... -
^
...ovi.mw lutigt.*, an;
i i-
tho von'
« . . .
,
.
pia'cu.
one waicnman on me
from the Allegany County Board t,nn ,n h,s unsuccessful efforts to to purchase and maintain the prop- Democrats
Election District ll. nfar V-r L a u.-rl iL k L 'r I n *u
° rg*
, Mah?ney embodief'
This Cresaptown improvement is the last spark is out.
a r-
I_______ ak.., .k,-
nssume control
of
Montgomery erty.
.Frostburg — Harrison Lemmon of Dayton anet Mean Savage
p these essential qualities to merit -n-
,
a nrftlpr»s i1Ktod in th#

played.
one watchman on the ground until

are on l ?. S
and one on Md

Frostburg _ Hanson Lemmert.
"- J""*
n«i quauues in merit onp of the 13 projects listed in the!
chief judge; Clapa K. Walbert. ma h,‘‘d-
. .. _
a* nomination as toe senatorial can *800 ((Od county supplemental build '
_
-
One of the firms which became
chine judges, both Republicans J
Services wd be he,d ! uesdav at dldatp
of
«the
party
o(
the ing prngram authonzed bv the D a p f U
C

<1 at r,ve ........-
m ,h“ area Lions To Meet
(Francs D. Chambers, chief judge.!3 » p m. at Blooming Ro*# M e .h o - .p e o p ie
”
G e n e r a l
A s s e m b ly in
A n n a p o lis P l * I I I ®

line Two a,tn rtcenme a letter from Har-
The weekly meeting of the (urn- Clarence J. Powers, machine judg-dist Church, with interment in tne
Tawes wasn't the only person |aS( xear
t a on I
S v»0 greaves was a New England metal berland Lions Club will be held es
Democrats.
ichurch cemetery.
mentioned in the Evening Sun s '
!
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bidgley.
’ W°
"
company,
which previously had Wednesday at 12 IS p. rn. in the j
j.’|w.t|on District 12-32 Frostburg
an (“coalition ' story to issue a quick

of Commissioners tha* the hoard
will pay the $142 required for the
ri,d-
Soil
Conservation
District
signs
ne
which have been in*,.lied .I live ar" ' ' ly '"f^res.^d

pn,n'« along the county bne_ Two grpaNps
^ \ pw England metal berland Lions Club will be held
Democrats

51.
in the
_
.
,
.
, ..
given no thought to a new local ion Community Room of the YMCA
p .,. d-*#—
.
f
Gordon also informed the super- ?
*
.
^
y ,,., —Ralph Patterson and Pearl Shaf
'
for a plant
Although ( umberland (luest speaker will be (.corge \oa. .
,
. . .
.
..
visors at their meeting Friday that
^
fh, „ im HlH
nf .hr Ralt.more office \er' th,ff lud8ev
Xn^*la Hanna
a pond survey had been conducted

aunt. Mrs Flossie VanSickle

Winchester

selected
the firm did manager of the Baltimore office
’
. . *
-
-
.
-
,
. *
,
a branch plant at nearby of Dun and Bradstreet. whose topic
‘1V |S nidt 11'
J '* *1'
“
B l O O O VTI O u i 16 U n i t
.ie,
* ..lim
ic/.,r Will ne
n . d il- Man * ...nlideme R'PuW'can,
Ka hleen Spearman
„
,
hi* t-ik win be high and As" " '• Kelly chiel judge, v / |S | f S H e r e T o d a y
*__________
iMary A lo*grove. Mazie Yuneer-

on the farm of Ronald
I.ohr at
Twiggtoun.
He
also
said
that cornpanv was simiia,|y interested in Man.”
Frank Humbertson
as
,>rrn" p
m this area and eventually settled lighted by a motion picture
the mechanical ’ bush hog
to cut
up apple prunings on his orchard
Kenneth M. Stone, soil scientist
connected with the local Soil Con­
servation Service office, reported
that he had surveyed about I 200
acres in the Haystack Mountain
area

Legislative Council Has
Good '56 Batting Average

Rlood donors are needed bere

j Mary A Cosgrove. Mazie Yunger-J
man and Mary Jackson, machine.
'judge- all Democrats
I B jP jM
I The following hate been notified j
Countv chaplPr. Arnee
to report for instruction Tuesday .
«
, f. maL nt, an an
night and again on April 2
,K'a" ,R,d Frof ' “
pP ,
,
Election Divine, 13 I and 2. MI hral ?r ^
unlMr ^
d" " ° " P “ r|
Savage—Raymond Seder and Nel
y i.. ° k' . '! "
.
tbp
donated blood before, to visit the
the

Intentioned in the _
Hyattsville, announce the birth of
(denial.
Named To Dean's List
a son there February 20.
The
{Goodman Denies Link
Miss Norma D. Grimes. 313 Foot- paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ida
[ State Sen. Philip H
Goodman er Place, has been named to the Bagley, ( umberland. and the ma-
•D-Balto 5th>,
another reported Gettysburg College Deans Honor ,ornal grandparents are Mr. and
deader in the alleged movement, List for scholastic excellence dur- Mrs ( harles (ox. RD I, Ridgeley.
I also denied any link with it.
mg the first semester of the 1955-
ylr* anfl ' l rs-
T1. Hotchkiss
!Jr.. tonner residents, announce the
Today’s Sermonette

unit
today
at
Deaths

.lie Hotchkiss, chief judges
How-
,
ANNAPOLIS. March 4 tT-The It is made up of IO members from aid Herring.
Emma
Izzett and ,
,
„
v
», 0uanir
Legislative Council, a group treat- 4*a*h house of Die General Assent- Dora A. Burch, machine judges.
cs
nmP on
° r 1
ed to study legislative Questions b,y* " ho travel about lbe *tatP 8,1 Republicans; Patrick A. Fan- Strpe, au
vicit
listening to Wk a1 problems and non and Edward H ( artpr rhipf
regular monthly
\..i _
.. i
between sessions of the Maryland proposed changes in the laws.
;judges- Francis J Mulligan I eona lie,e'
Pints a,e nce(led to nie«*t
UIU* Gener.l Assembly. «uied belter
I, works in conjunction with Rfacan and Anastasia
Mctiann. 'h' «uola
Th* collection «n t*r
than average in enactment of its other Mate agencies, such as the machine
iudcex
ill
n#»mnrrai* will b e open from noon until fi p m
«
Dei hi, Mrs. Anna M., St. Bedford proposals by the 1956 session
Port Study Commission that was Election District 13-3 Barrelville
Tomorrow, the bloodmobile will - lab < -J.,
Of 63 bills introduced

Callan.

Orlean*.
Mrs.
Rfwe. 79.

Road.

\(Continued on Paqe 9, Col. 4 j,56 school year.
...
{birth of a son Saturday at Good
Samaritan Hospi t al . Zanesville,
Ohio.
Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Bur*
caw. RD 6. city. a daughter yes­
terday.
Mr. and Mrs, Francis A. Sebold
Mr..
Green Spring.
W.
Va.,
a
'but be of good cheer I have over- daughter yesterday,
come the world.”
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Minnigh,
Frustration comes not because of 214 Mary Street, a son yesterday.
problem-* but from wrong attitudes
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Broadway
taken towards the problems The ter, RD 5, city a son yesterday,
fact that the public has purchased
Mr. and Mrs
Charles A. L.
Jesus usually taught by parables.'and read millions of "How To
Butler, Cresaptown,
a daughter

Today'* wrnjnnttfe to » it (Mi of a wrmmi prrachad *8*tfrd*v at fir arr
Mi»thorti*i (hurt-h h\ tho p*»'fn, R oy
Adam F
Grim
Tho oorrrnn diktats
ato Oom* proparod through the cooperat.on of the Cumberland
Min.Menal
Aooociation

Wise And Foolish

By RFV. ADAM E. GRIM

by the named to consider the problem. Georcia M fhamhars rhi»>f inHoo be at the Victory Legion Post home
Jesus usually taught ny .
. . .
Dull*, t h.rte* T., I*. IU Grind ,,mBcll m tbP ,irs, da).
tbp 5P.
MorP imporlam plPl-P, „| | „ j s|» ||a7 wllhebu
m ihine
m il, '» Westernport, where ISO pint* cl In this parabla He is comnarinx books to th* last decade i* indica- -Saiurday
aion. J* were enacted and 23 al- non initiated by th* council this
Republic an* -lames W 'Dine- h10011 ar' cequi-sited (rom donors in the^ buddins ol a house to thai^ ®f|ble_®fi l f .saa'.'„.
ready have been signed into law year were
by Governor McKeldin
Establishment
of
ler chief judge, Democrat. Flee-
Tn-lowns ai ca
a department tl0n District 14-1 and 2, this citv

Avenue.
Fisher,
Mu*
Tabitha,
Mondlawn Terrace.
Glotfelty,
George
H.,

Hr" rv
,
from such suggestions as exempt- development, which was enacted

U ^ c 't L t ,
I"* T U X ? , *
d0r8r dr01,1'
^ " ns
01 lC0" ,r° ' >J ' W od chine'juds'eT.'a'lTRepubl^a^;
iionaroning.
gl0UR
institutions
and
students and gas wells, also enacted
Hamilton. Harry L., .>*, Keyser, from jury duty {whlch didn t pass'.
To give the

Mf*
Its proposals this year ranged to promote economic and industrial j]""Roy Kimes' chLf judge JeLie

Ii White and Mary A Turner, ma- Poullrymen Charter
Bus For Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Cook,
building a lite. Now Jesus said a!f"undation in meeting lite s prob- Hyndman. Pa . a son Saturday.

W. Va.
to creation of a State port authority Authority power to curb unfair

..
na T. McCleary, chief judge. M
. lary land lohacco janf
frippen
and
Ada Conlev

Ga

wise builder would not think of terns. That foundation can be found
Mr. md Mrs. Bernard 0. Finzel,
building a house unless the fpunda- in Jesus Christ
F rostbuig. a son Saturday.
lion was built upon a rock, but said
Jesus saw people going to pieces
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rob J
He, a foolish man is one who takes because they
built their houses
" lI*y ford* W- Va * a Ron
no thought of the foundation but upon the sand. Any life that is not Sa uraay.
dimply builds a house upon th# anchored upon God will eventually
* 1
an
,a
Schaidt.
Alesan* County poultrymen w.ll sand.
,
fall lf the *fonp* of life .re to be
' * d,u*ht«
travel to Collece Park bv char-
The house a man builds is thc withstood let us pray.
That so
• '
,
_ .
tered bus tomorrow morning to house he must live in. My mother among the sundry and manifolrl R a w h a
a sonSaturSy ’
attend the annual winter poultry used to say to her sons in giving changes of the world our hearts,
^ ^
william W Barr
meetings being held in conjunction us advice, “ The way you make may surely there be fixed where Rjdge,
w
Va
daughter
with the centennial celebration at your bed that is the way you must true joys are to be found.
Friday
*
’
the University of Maryland.
(lie in it.”
j
Moral calamity is sometimes the,
_____
County Agent Joseph M. Steger
Jesus looked at life as it was. sign that the house has fallen
in more revenue
I hi- which also which passed and will be voted
on of Petersburg. VV Va
. are two of
said last night that he already bas He knew that a good foundation in. Some time ago a man of my ac- RofQj-jQpjj J o M e e t
was proposed
by McKeldin,
was in the next election.
eleven honor business students who 27 reservations for the bus which was necessary. Life is not simply quaintance suddenly, and without
_
, u
u
,
*° changed before passage
to increase To establish a tax court to hear
will be inducted into the Beta Nu can haul as many as 37 passengers a glorious experience without prob- obvious reason left his home, his
jh e weekly meeting of the Cum*
L f
Hospital baturda) further the number of racing days
appeals on property assessments Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national Additional
reservations
will
be lems. heartaches,
and
sorrows church, and his job.
He went to Arland Rotary Club will be held
night tor treatment of hack injuries
The council also introduced 18 which failed in the
Senate. honorary business
education fra accepted today at Steger * office “ Fear
not little flock it is your another part O'the country to start tomorrow at 12 15 p. rn. in tho
sustained when ne (cli in the ca
measures aimed af tightening up
To
abolish the
present
State termty, at Madison College. Harris- in the Court House. The bus will Father s good pleasure to give you again His wife learned through a Community Room of the YMCA.
boose r a train in the westbound
insurance laws All but a few ol Roads Commission
and replace it onburg Va
leave from the terminal on North the kingdom ” but not on a silver letter that he
had been living The program will consist of a mo-
ysrd
He wa< reported in
fair
thr o passed
with
a
director
Thi<
measure
The induction will take place Mechanic Street at 6 a. rn. tomor-platter.
“ In
this
world"
said a double life.
The house of life ,lon p,ctUre, “ An Introduction to
con .itjon at tr.e hospital last nig-
j The council was created in 1939 ,didn t get out of committee.
j March 21 at the college.
jrow.
jjesus,” ye shall have tribulations, ^Continued on Page 9, Col. ^Someone You Know."

McKenzie, Joseph F.. At, Little Wltb broad powers to expand and practices on the Southern Mary-
0mO
.
promote the Port of Baltimore land tobacco markets, enacted
1
Merlin*. Charles
71, Atlanta. which did pass after 48 amend
To prohibit wire tapping unless;
ments wore placed on it
authorized
by
a
court,
which E le c te d To F r a te rn ity
Another council proposal was to passed in another bill.
j
•
increase
the
racing
season
at
To clear up obsolete sections of
Miss Sarah Newton of Cumber-
Maryland s horse tracks to bring the State’s 93-year-old constitution, land and Miss JoAnn Riggleman

(Obituaries on Page 2)

Flagman Injures Back

Homer Johnson 38, of RFI)
Locust Grove, was admitted

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