Today's Weather
Variable cloud in ess tod ay an d
somewhat cooler. High in the
80’s,
The Cumberland News
City Tax 'Take'
Tops Estimate
« See Back Page)
VOL. 20—NO. 226
Entered m mco ná cl« u mail matier at CumbcriaBd,
Mary land, under tba act o f March 3, 1*7 » .
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY, J ULY 9 , 19 5 8
Associated Presa - AP Photofa*
Un ited PreM In tern ation al
14 PAGES—SEVEN CENTS
Airmen Tell Of Plane Crash
Goldfine Ready To Face House
Probers Today Following Delay
Fight Shapes
Up In Check
Of Records
WASHI.NGTON f AP) - Bern ard
Gold fin e said Tuesd ay n ight he isj
read y an d willin g to face House
in vestigators again Wed n esd ay at;
a ses'ion likely to prod uce a fight,
over their d eman d for some of his
ret'ord s.
Gold fin e origin ally had been
told to he on han d for question in g
Tuesd ay. But he asked for an d ob
tain ed a 24-hour breather, alon g
With ad vice from the subcommit
tee n ot to spen d the time spread
in g propagan d a.
In a statem en t issued through
his publicity man . Gold fin e an
n oun ced he would an swer ail pert
in en t question s—an d a con flict be
tween Gold fin e an d the House in
vestigatin g subcommittee shaped
up over what is pertin en t to the
group's in quiry.
The
subcommittee
has
been
lookin g in to Gold fin e's relation s
with presid en tial aid e Sherman
Ad ams an d with various fed eral
agen cies. Right n ow it i* partic
ularly in tere.sted in why some of
the various compan ies head ed by
the gifl-givin g Boston million aire
tied up a reported total of 1776.000,
sometimes for years, in un cashed
han k
treasurer’s
an d certified
checks.
To TeU WhiK Hafifieiied
Gold fin e s lawyers have in d i
cated Gold fin e will tell about what
happen ed to the checks—but n ot
give the subcommittee the an
swer as to why the checks were
han d led as they were.
TTie postpon emen t of hjrther
testimon y by the frien d of Presi
d en t EL senho w er’s assistan t, Sher
man
.Ad ams,
resulted
from a
p>To fechnic July 4th weeken d .
It in clud ed the mid n ight d iscov
ery of a microphon e right n ex t to
the hotel room of a Gold fin e aid e
—with a committee in vestigator
an d a n ewsman on the en d of the
Wire—an d a complain t that Gold
fin e's secretary’s roo.m was ran
sacked an d some record s stolen
All this attorn ey Roger Robb
told the subcommittee chairman .
Capitalism Defeat
Without W ar Seen
By Soviet Leader
U.S., Canadian
Defense Probed
Ike, Diefenbaker Discuss Joint
Committee At A Cabinet Level
Hugs,
Greet
Freed
Tears
Nine
Men
Face To Face
Jam es Foster Heft' an d Rocky Rothschild ' come face to face at Jefferson , Ga.. in a d ram atic
meetin g after Rothschild s con fession saved Foster from the electric chair,
Fo.ster has been
un d er a d eath sen ten ce more than two years for the slayin g of Charles Drake. (See story
o n page 21
< AP Pho to fax 1.
Body Re c ov e re d
[{gygglj
Rescuers Seek Meit pi^n To Cut
Trapped In Canyon
OTTAWA
(A P '—Presid en t
hILsen hower an d Prim e Min ister
Diefen baker ex plored Tuesd ay in ten tative fashion the possibility ofi
;settmg up a join t I.’.S.-Can ad ian Defen se Committee at cabin et level. |
I
Eisen hower flew to the Can ad ian capital Tuesd ay on a mission *
BERLIN (A P i-N ikita Khrush- of frien d ship to meet with Diefen -i
chev told a rally in Commun i.st baker on a wid e ran ge of d ifficult'
Ea.st German y Tue.sd ay n ight Rus- issues on the c o n t i n e n t an d
sia will d efeat capitalism without abroad . He was welcomed with
full hon ors officially but d rew a
in a .speech peppered with d e-
reception from the public,
risive thrusts at the Un ited States. Spare I.ittle Time
the visitin g Soviet Prem ier cited Elsen hower
an d
Diefen baker
'¡the -American recession an d So- spared little time in gettin g d own
viet Sputn ik triumph.? as proof of to busin ess in a session in the
his claim .
•
.stud y at the Prim e M in ister’s
The Russian lead er also called resid en ce,
for great effort,? to make Yugo-
White House Press Secretary
slavia get in step with the Soviet Jam es C. Hagerty said the sug-;
bloc.
igestion
for a join t cabin et com-
Here F im* Con gresfi
mittee on d efen se m ailers was
Khrushchev came here for the brought up d urin g the hour an d
East German Commun ist party 35 min ute con feren ce. Ju.st who
con gre.ss open in g Thursd ay.
raised the m atter an d d etails of
Ad d ressin g some 200.f¥ M) listen -how it might work out were n ot
ers—by Commun i.?t coun t—in the an n oun ced .
lEa.st German in d ustrial town of
Hagerty emphasized the con ver-
Halle, Khrushchev d eclared ; “ The sation s were merely prelimin ary
Sputn ik, that is our victory. It is an d said all of the subjects con -
the .scien ce an d wisd om of the sid ered will be followed up in an -
Commun ist movemen t.”
other meetin g Wed n esd ay between ^
Khrushchev s Halle speech d if- Secretary of State Dulles an d Ca-i
fered in ton e from the weary n ad ian Foreign Secretary Sid n ey;
word s he voiced at a half-hearted Smith.
welcomin g ceremon y in tiast Ber-:
For the most part. Hagerty;
jlin earlier.
said , the talks d ealt with the world '
!
He
warn ed ,
however,
that situation
rather than d omestic
'capitalism was still stron g an d problems.
¡the Red -ruled coun tries mu.st in - Red Chin a Trad e
crease the speed of their build up
He said trad e with Red Chin a
from year to year.
was men tion ed . The I S. embar-
“There is on ly on e Socialist go on commerce with Chin ese
coun try which is l i m p i n g— Y u go - Commun ists Is a m atter of con -
siavia,” he said . “ Great eftorts cern in Can ad a becau.se of at-
must
be mad e so Yugoslavia tempts to apply the policy to Ca-
m arches with us.”
n ad ian subsid iaries of U.S. firms
Khrushchev then attacked W’esti
Similarly, he said , there was
German Chan cellor Kon rad Ad e- men tion m passin g of Diefen -
n auer as champion of the pobcy baker's
id ea
of settin g
up
a
of stren gth.
Ijoin t con gression al-parliam en tary
.Mad e Man y ProfMMialx
jcom m ittee to help smooth out
“But this .stren gth ex ists on ly m d ifferen ces which have been an .?
his imagin ation .” he said
>n g
with
in creasin g
frequen cy
Khrushchev said
Russia has across the bord er,
mad e man y proposals to safe-
Dulles an d Smith were pre.sen t,,
guard world peace.
¡also, alon g with the ambassad ors!
\v\SHiNGTON
(AP)
—
“ But always, if we submit such of 'be two n ation s.
aHmin iciraimn
propo. sals. . wme people ir» 10 find
f. isenho^er
administration
T R A P P E D —John L. San d ers,
34. of Albuquerque, who fell
in to a d eep can yon in southern
Colorad o while hikin g back
from a wild ern ess fishin g trip,
is trapped an d rescue efforts
are in progress to save him,
William E. Garver. 38, also
of Albuquerque, who fell with
him was killed an d hts bod y
was recovered yesterd ay.
(A P
P h o to fax )
Passport Ban
Proposed For
Former Reds
All Appear To Be
In Good Condition;
Conference Delayed
WIESBADEN. German y ^A P )-
Nin e U. 6. airmen return ed Tues
d ay from 10 d ays d eten tion in the
Soviet Un ion with the story of how
their un armed tran sport lan d ed in
flames after bein g fired upon by
MIG fighters.
Five of the men bailed out of
the burn in g plan e. The other four
were fired upon as they were
about to lan d .
Kisses, hugs an d tears of fami
lies of five of the men greeted
them. .All the weary crew were
flown to Wie.sbad en after bein g
turn ed over to .American authori-
tie.s in Iran Mon d ay by Soviet of
ficials.
All appeared to be in good con
d ition , although .Airman Peter N.
Sabo of Chicago was said to be
sufferin g secon d -d egree burn .?.
Airman Earl H, Reamer of St.
Ix iuis Park, Min n , had a shaved
spot on on e .sid e of his head , in d i-
Icatin g he had suffered a min or
'in jury.
Con fererwe Postpon ed
Becau.se of the m en ’s fatigue.
Air Force officers postpon ed the
n ews con feren ce that had been ar
ran ged for the return ed fliers.
But the Air Force gave their
first accoun t of the forced lan d in g
on Jun e 27 while on a flight with
supplies from Wiesbad en to Paki
stan .
The story:
The big CUB tran sport strayed
across the Soviet bord er in bad
weather an d was in tercepted by
two Soviet MIG jet fighters at
15.000 feet.
The plan e wa.s set afire by the
.first shots from the MIG.?. Five
¡crew members took to their para
chutes but the other four remain ed
aboard to rid e the plan e to a lan d
in g
“ With five parachutes in the air
•an d the aircraft in flames the So-
Iviet plan es mad e an other firin g
The pass on the crippled plan e when
p f^ .it was on the fin al approach for
a forced lan d in g.” the .Air Force
B.v T H E A SSO C IA T ED P R E S S *broken by a gn arled pin e, the on ly'
WASHINGTON
(AP>
A.NTONfTO,
Colo.
(.APi
— three within 400 yard s of the spot. Army an n oun ced Tue.?d ay a com- ex ist.”
The committee would n ot re- F.isen hower
a hitch in the m atter,” he s a i d . P^ace the ex istin g Join t D efen.se P<s?ed
Tuesd ay a passport
I’ There are some amon g th em Doard , mad e up of military lead -which
would ban travel abroad
—
The who say we d on t wan t to co- ers of the two coun lrie.s, Hagertv
an y American whose activities “ The burn in g plan e ex plod ed on
accoun t said
.said . Also, he said , it w-ould be
Oren H am s • D-Ark , brought the Searchers late Tue.sd ay recovered San d ers apparen tly was n ot sen - promise plan to cut d own the
Khrushchev said the Soviet Un -^P^^^ from an ex istin g Join t Cab
67 year-old Gold fin e to physical the bod y of on e of two men who ou.« ly hurt. Rescuers lowered a n umber of compon en t un its in 16 ion had the power to d efen d the in et Committee operatin g in the
vears.
helped commun ism in the previous the groun d shortly after the crew
Garver was 350 feel below San
d er.s
an d men tal ex haustion an d mad e fell in to rocky Con ejos Can yon rn an to ad mmister first aid .
it impossible for him to con fer four d ays ago.
with his lawyers in preparation
The victim was id en tified as
for the question s the subcommit- William E. Garver, 38. aud itor for
the I'n iversify of New Mex ico at
•Albuquerque.
Searchers said they thoughf he
Gold fin e himself d id n ’t show up. was killed in stan tly in the fail
of the Nation al Guard s 27 d ivi- cau.se of peace an d was read y to
trad e an d commerce.
sion s.
Secretarv' of the
d isarm.
Army Wilber
“ We will d efeat capitalism
D.S
Secretary of State Dulles called
Can ad ian
d is.satLsfaction
with fn r its prompt passage as a m atter
tee had read y for him.
Dkln't .Sho w Up
The Army was called on for help Brucker said in a statemen t that out war, with our work,
because
jagged
can yon
rocks
yp
states sup- d ared ,
sawed d an gerously in to rescue portin g the cut-d own d ivision .? to
The Kremlin lead er began a
d ecid e how to fit their ex istin g quick tour of the provin ces short-
Rescue was further complicated yn its in to the n ew organ ization , ly after he arrived by tram in
• T
-I
u
^P
in stan iiy in m e lau.
d an ger that some move- jh e an n oun cemen t wa? vaviie a? East Berlin
H am s con sen ted to the post-;
Mean while, an Army helicopter
_ ^ock .slid e
I . "
pon emen t hut issued a d ouble-bar- from
reled warn in g
He .said the subcommittee would rescue efforts. They carried four
r t
an il an T 10 rA
might toucH off 3 Fock slid c. {q Qver-all man power effects but
ht. Carson an d an L19 re-
gan d ers is perched on a rocky there was n o chan ge from the an -
con n a^san ce plan e join ed
the .h d f
' 20 teet V id T ^utlin g d own ^
n e scOQ me suocommmee wouio rescue efforts. They earn ed four
from the can yon wall at a 000 bebw ?a?t vear's L th o ri^ d
U
l u 5 l
n ot be happy if the in terval were ex perien ced
moun tain climbers perilous. 45-d egree an gle.
.
,h
^ aumon zed
he de - / Co ntinued o n Pa g e
2, Co l 4)
Girl I s Held
In Slaying
of urgen cy.
San d ers an d Garver
stren gth,
became
The mfan trv
Wrecks Store
I members
were
able
to
reach
safety."
i
The Air Force ad d ed that the
lan d in g wheels were d own , in d i
catin g read in ess for lan d in g, when
The pn n w.sal was d esign ed to-the MIG.S mad e their secon d pass.
offeel a . luna 1« Supreme Court'
The trar«port plane landed on
'
,
..
a crud e airstrip 75 miles east-
rulmg The court held the . «cre. ,,„„,heast of Lake Sevan, which »
;tary of state had n o legal author-'about halfway between the Ca.s-
itv
to
withhold
pa.ssporls
on pian an d Black .seas an d on ly
¡groun d s of Commun ist party m e m - m i l e s from both the
Ibership or association s.
rTurkish an d Iran ian bord er.?.
combin ation of ex ten sive
Sen . Theod ore Green tD-RlU:
u.?ed
for the purpose of propa- in to the area.
,
.
.
san oers an a uarver oecame
The mfan trv d ivision ? to he
gan d izin g the people of the Un ited
The helicopter pilot hoped to .?et
compan ion s fyHy organ ized with five battle
States by press conferences or ra-down Within a half-mile of the can-i3, p L'ririflv Thp other fishprmpn
orgamzeo wiin nve oauie
c. „.
, . v. u
«r
»k« I'cvrAirt«
'---- . . . . . .
. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
d io-television appearan ces ”
von n m to start workin g on ef- I L
« roups each follow:
;
^y
d un garee-clad girl later
bon d s of frien d ship between the
■
■
hred Bowker an d Bob Shater, also
The 26th, Ma.ssachusetts; the
BEIRL T. Leban on (AP) - A ^,gg y^ d e r e d c o m m i t t e d t o a m
e
n
-
n eighbor n ation .?.
Diplomats of
LEWISTON. Main e (AP'
sullen , teen -age girl plead ed in n o- promptly in trod uced
cen t Tuesd ay to killin g a Dewis- (^yygry^s.
ton policeman . Held for a gran d
an d Rep. Ken n eth Keatin g R-NY)
the bill in
thun d erstorms, in strumen t flyin g
con d ition s an dun reported high
win d s
caused
the
in ad verten t
foreign policy have loosen ed the
Harris as.sured Robb he was n ot forts to save the other man .
•ecu« « * him of ,,eek.n g the post-
The Armv rescue team , led b /^ L ^ ile T u n tU s X r d a V m g it' v ' ^ /
"
"
f
'
'
r
e
'
m
„
'
e
T
' ” ', " ’k "''
coun thes'hope'thV y'w iU be
-
- Skokie
m
i
men un til Saturd ay n ign t. >ryj.^b Carolin a: the 32n d , W iscon -more casualties in Beirut s big-
San d ra Kn owlton
14
s
h
o
w
e
d
stren gthen ed perceptibly in the
Skokie. 111., ^hen reported the pair missin g,
sm, an d the 38th, In d ian a.
store Tuesd ay an d j j r u r e ^
at
hearin gs
startin g ,alks between
E.sLhow er
an d
The six armored d ivision s re spread pan ic through the heart of „,
0^1 imcon cern ed as Jud ge Fer-
! Diefen baker.
tamed at their full organ ization the capital,
Despin .?
read a warran t
'The heart of the bill is a pro-Irritatin g Can ad a
stren gth will be the 27th of New
At least .30 per.son s were killed chargin g her with the shootin g of
con gression al fin d in g that'
Some of the problems irritatin g
York, the 30th of Ten n essee, the or woun d ed . (This d ispatch, pas- pgij-yiman Paul J Simard 32
Ibe In tern ation al C
0 m m u n i s t Can ad a
un d oubted ly
will
be
40th of Californ ia, the 48th of sin g through cen sorship, d id n ot
^be policeman was felled hy a movemen t seeks everywhere to touched on Wed n esd av when the
pon emen t for such purposes, but Lt. Karl Holzel of Skokie. 111.
he ad d ed that action s speak for would go the rest of the way on
them.?e!ves. Harris n oted that d ur- foot. Others in his team are Spe-
,
in g a d elay gran ted some 10 d aysicialist 3.C. Bruce A. Hun ter an d A H ^ c r l l P t n P S
ago Gold fin e had taken to televi- Rich
Stran d ,
both
of
Seattle.
t
Sion to broad cast part of a pre- Wa.?h.. an d Pfc. Alfred Lan e of A|*A ( i|V A n T p Q f
pared statem en t of testimon y be- Littleton , N.H. Pilot of the L19
fore he d elivered it to the sub- recon n aissan ce plan e is Lt .May-
CAPE
CANAVERAL. Pig Georgia an d Florid a, the 49th of specify how man y were killed an d
comm.tlec.
n ard Austin , Rl. 2, Taylorsville. APi - A mis'hty Atlas ballistic
50'"
Jer- how man y
wo unded.i
Then Harms wen t o n to the mat- N.C.
missile, p a c ke d with en ough
i
^
sP^^ading from the in.
ter of record s the subcommitteei
Garver an d John San d ers. 35. power to travel in tercon tin en tal
sey.
Last
March,
the
Army
an - cen d iary bomb wrecked the store
a Nation al Guard reo r- The bla.?t shattered win d ows
22-caliber rifle slug between the Ihwart Un ited States policy, an d Pre.sid en t ad d resses Parliam en t--
eyes Mon d ay n ight when he
pas.sports should be d en ied such problems as Can ad ian con -
i Co ntinued o n Pa g e 2, Co l 4 )
Cuban Rebels
Free Civilian
templed to coax the slen d er bru-^^^ person s fosterin g this move-
n ette home after a family argu- men i,
.. _______________________________________________
—
L i
K »4
u ij
u
L
'
Armed with .such a fin d in g in
“Un less there is a chan ge in at- the can yon after d ark
Frid ay in place Tuesd ay d urin g a groun d
, program that would f
throughout-
Wearin g a red Jacket, the girl law, the .secretary would be au-
titud e. there will be a cla*h. The while return in g to camp from a test of its en gin es.
have elimin ated six d ivision s in
e
re . Cr wd s milled about in stared .straight ahead as she en - thorized to con sid er “ whether the
committee will be prepared to fishin g trip. Rescuers said the
This
was
the
first
Atlas
abou. a fourth of the e
r.
,
,
,
tered the packed court room. Her applican t is a per.son who, wheth-
meet It.” he said . “ I wan t it clear-tw o men fell from a n arrow, rocky equipped with the three en gin es
f??
® sobbin g
mother,
Mrs.
Everett er or n ot a member or former
ly un d erstood that the statemen t trail alon g the can von rim.
n eed ed to go all the way—a sus-
of the Guard but n ot
m
'‘‘PP
® Beirut streetcar Kn owlton ,
held
tightly
to
her member of. or afliliated with, the
I am makin g here this morn in gi
Con ejos Can yon ‘ is about 30 tamer an d two booster rockets, n ecessarily grouped in to d jvision s. May 26. killin g 6 an d woun d in g 20
Commun ist party, kn owlmgly en ,
is d ue n otice an d warn in g that we miles from here in the Cumbres In previous tests on ly the boosters
yield in g 1° P J*
:
Asked for her plea, she con -gages or has en gaged within 10'
r r w ’TAv \
via
( vpv
to ex pect cooperation -Moun iams alon g the Coiorad o-New were used ,
f
oppo it.on from the sta te s,
1 he ex plosion broke the relative ferred
briefly
with
her court- years prior to filin g the pa.ssporl cu^ in rehtl? fr^ d an other 4
The static test-firin g the en -
would try to work out a calm ot the past few d ays an d appoin ted roun sel. former Coun ty applicalion in activities in furth -f^ f/"
men late gin es at full throttle while the P.^^"
27 d ivi-Joucjhed otf a roarmg fire Ihau ^ i
p
then an swered eran ce of the in tern ation al Com-
T . O . V . O . . . R . ko . .C kv . . a
.
^
^
-
- e C
_ X
X
—
X
l „
T
I - - l , 4 / . _ , J 5 3 , o r H a y „ e s 'v , . , e . L a , . a . i . s U n ;
The subcommittee, a un it of the.
House Commerce Committee, was
set up to ex plore operation s o f .
. n
n
r i n
i - r M
m
s - r v
an d West Virgin ia; the 3Lst of A l-screamin g crowd s who pre.ssed
abam a an d Mississippi; the 33rd toward the d isaster scen e,
of Illin ois; the 34th of Iowa an d
Nebraska; the 35th of Kan sas an d I f P f f l d l T o H c i V P
Missouri; the 36th of Tex as; the
■ v i i w v c
are goin g
an d complian ce on m atters the Mex ico bord er,
committee is en titled to have an d
A pilot spotted the
on ly on such m atters.”
Mon d ay while
flyin g
the fed eral regulatory
a g e i K - i e s O f lG O f fClCfflOpGCf A4 GH
an d to fin d out in
parlicuiar.
^
^
.
I
f
* #
whether they have been im proper-if f | U | 9 i e
ly in fluen ced . Gold fin e, who
h a s I
-
»
\ 0 U U U t K
k f f l l ?
had some d ifficulties with two of
the
agen cies,
en listed
Ad ams’
help.
On Inside Pages
pan ts.
The
d ivision s,
all
in fan try,;
Firemen
struggled
for
more
which will be reorgan ized with than an hour to get the flames
on ly three battle groups are
un d er con trol. Authorities blocked
The 29th of Marylan d , Virgin ia the area after strugglin g with
GUANTANA.MO. Cuba (AP) —ihe got the word on Mosn ess, but 37th of Ohio; the 39th of Arkan - His Car Stolen
The U.S. ad m iral who s tryin g loihe said he has asked the sailor s sas an d Louisian a; the 4lst of,
Fattest Man In The World
Lies III Outside Hospital
Bri(jge
...................
16
Co mics ...................
19
Cro sswo rd . . . . . . , , . 19
Cry pto quo te ___
. . . 19
Deaths
................... . . .
8
Dr. Van Dellen ..
, 11
Edito rial Page ..
. . . 11
Ho lly wo o d ............ . . . 19
Markets
................ . . . 19
Racing
...................
16
Secrets o f Charm . . . 19
Spo rts ...................
14, 15
State News
.......... . . .
3
Telev isio n ............
16
Tri-State
..............
12
Want Ads ............
17 , 18
Wo men’s News
.. . .
6
m an ager of the Erm ita Sugar
M ill n ear Guan tan amo. He was
seized Jun e 28
Elmore was brought out o f the
moun tain s by helicopter to the
BREMEN,
In d .
— Robert bed -chair built of heavy tim ber. D S. Naval Ba.se with I S. \ ice
Earl Hughes, possibly the fattest;Dx ygen tan k.? were in stalled
RuPcrt Wiecha The offi-
man in the world , lay seriously
trailer, an d n urses climbed a
5een in the hills a week
ill Tuesd ay in a makeshift t r ai l e r , lad d er to atten d the massive sick ucKjag Ih® rebels to turn loose all
home
parked
outsid e
Bremen d n an .
captives
U .^
Embassy
get his 30 kid n aped men out of.wife to write her husban d a letter Oregon an d Washin gton ; the 42n d .
GRAND R.APIDS Mich (AP)
Commun ity Hospital.
1
Hughes,
origin ally of Baylis,
^aid Wiecha had flown
■ Cuban rebel han d s d isclosed Tues-'suggestin g he straighten himself of New York, the 43rd of Con -Ken n eth L. Stelma has his sta-'
The 32-year-old carn ival
a
l
t
r
a
c
-
^'^od
^P« rl o"
¡d ay on e apparen tly is in n o hurry out.
n ecticut
Rhod e islan d an d Ver-'tjg„ ^.gg^^
gj^g^. reportin g tion claimed a weight of 1
«
4 1 Brothers Amusemen t Co. for
« as the 7th hostage to
to get back.
t
Civilian hostages alread y re- mon ti-lhe 45th of Oklahoma; the
jj^g
back ooun d s
He has a P>2 in ch waist
-'’^ars an d n ow list.s his home d e released sin ce the kid n apin gs
But he’d better chan ge. The ad - leased by the rebels have report-:46th ofM ich.gan , the 47th of ADn - k S
y
^ r t e a s : r e s " 4 ( r
'aroun d
/^md en . Mo.
r
miral is gettin g impatien t.
jed they were well treated by their n esota; the 49th of Californ ia an d
brakes, wheels align ed , a each upper arm ,
^‘^e becam e ill Wed n esd ay while
p " :J
ThP stn rv ram e out d urin g ad aptors in a sort of jun gle picn ic the 51st of Florid a an d South
^
u
k
- a
u m a u
the carn ival was plavin g North '’» d aos an d I ran ad ian .
hiltus f n % L u to free
he 34 style.
Carolin a.
Ti J s e L
^
Vern on . In d . He grew worse Sun -
Civilian hostage.s
alread y re-
N^lrh A m v d S 4 m hdd ,A Ih t
M f - e ,« was s e e d by ,he
Veh.cirfo "o ne'which a custo mer K „ t h r , “
s u X su^errn«
H m e v 'L ^ e ^ ^ t.r e am d ^ X ,';
i.mPle
rebels Jun e 28 as he an d his Wife,
G « *. < 1 0 60 0
Police foun d a gas station at
10 in em ^u^n aay sutterin g ^
j
^
20 ^d they were well treated by their
P
sa
P
P
vMic CP»
S IO .S O O
Pouce foun d a gas s U '™ a,
^ heart con d .fon , a chest
^
^
captors ,n , sort of jun gle picn ic
Rear Ad m,
in a small Nav y v ehicle.:
DENVER. Colo, lAP. - A lo n e ¡,arfa"Ld ,„ b 7 ir v lc e d
,
The
big
man
weighed
37 5 « V a
mander o f the l^S. Nav y s G u an I
^
ho spital bed wo uld suppo rt po und.s at the age ot
10
and
tan amo base, told reporters a b o ut ^ g ^ ,
Guan tan amo City Ban k of $10,500 in cash Tuesd ay A pin rA rA rin t*» 6i n n
weight. Neither would an y reached 550 betö re he had to quit
T
a H x ii#’ «
the happy hostage.
j^gpj^ j^g^. ^yg^jgg^j ggj
aftern oon . Patrolman Charles An -
P P
P
°
¡hospital
cart
Rough
mea.sure school in th« 7th « rariA
ThArA " O Q o J 9 % # ff1 tJC K I6
Airman T. R. Mosn ess of .Ames, vehicle.
d erson said the ban d it showed a
GREENSBORO, N.C. (A P' - men ts in d icated he could n ’t be was n o pla
Iowa, “seems to be en joyin g life
i^e request of Ellis, Mr.?. revolver, forced a teller to han d Motorists comin g up
behin d a
through the d oors of the classrooms,
an d thin ks its fun to be out d rin k-:_\iosn ess has moved from the city over the mon ey in bills an d fled 'slow - movin g bakery truck
on
Doctors blamed an attack of
in g
beer
an d
treated
like
a to the n aval base,
through d own town streets. The Highway 421 n ear here d iscovered
There
wm.s n othin g to d o but whoopin g cough,
when
Hughes
guest,” Ellis said .
she was n ot available for com-,ban k is two blocks from the state this sign on the vehicle’s rear; leave Hughes in his trailer home, was 3 mon ths old . for upsettin g;
The ad m iral d id n ’t ex plain how men t.
[capitol
¡“Pass the bread , please."
isemireclin in g on a combin alion lhis glan d ular balan ce.
|
7th grad e, 'rhere
for him to sit in
Nowad ays a husban d an d
hi.s wife have to have min d s
that run in the sam e chan n el?
. . . or else two television
set.?,
cCopyn iht Q« n « r» l
C« rp )
09676328
Today's Weather
Variable cloudiness today and
somewhat cooler. High in the
80’l.
The Cumberland News
City Tax Take'
Tops Estimate
(See Back Page)
VOL. 20—NO. 226
Eaten* as a r a * class anil matter at Cam
. Maryland, under ta# act et March S. lW,
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1958
AnM'litM Press — AP Photafaa
United Pres* International
14 PAGES—SEVEN CENTS
Airmen Tell Of Plane Crash
Goldfine Ready To Face House
Probers Today Following Delay
Fight Shapes
Up In Check
Of Records
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bernard
Codline said Tuesday night he is
ready and willing to face House
Investigator* again Wednesday at
a legion likely to produce a fight
over their demand for some of his
records.
Goldfine originally had been
told to he on hand for questioning
Tuesday But he tsked for tnd ob
tamed a 24-hour breather along
with advice from the subcommit
tee not to spend the time spread
ing propaganda.
In a statement issued through
his publicity man. Goldfine an
nounced he would answer ail pert
inent questions—and a conflict be
tween Go id fine and th# House in
vestigating subcommittee shaped
up over what is pertinent to the
group's inquiry.
The subcommittee has been
looking into Gold/.ne a relations
with presidential aide Sherman
Adams and with various federal
agencies Right now it is partic
ularly interested in why some of
the various companies headed by
the gift-giving Boston millionaire
tied up a reported total of 1774 OOO.
sometimes for years, rn uncashed
hank treasurer'! and certified
checks.
To TeN W Im* ll app—sd
Goldfine s lawyers have indi
cated Goldfine will tell about what
happened to the checks—but not
give the subcommittee the an
swer as to why the checks were
handled as they were
The postponement of further
testimony by the friend af Presi
dent Eisenhower'a assistant, Sher
man Adams, resulted from a
pyrotechnic July 4th weekend.
It included the midnight discov
ery of a microphone right next to
the hotel room of a Goldfine aide
—with a committee investigator
and a newsman on the end of the
wire—and a complaint that Gold-
fine's secretary's room was ran-
Capitalism Defeat
Without War Seen
By Soviet Leader
U.S., Canadian
Defense Probed
Ike, Diefenbaker Discuss Joint
Committee At A Cabinet Level
Hugs,
Greet
Freed
Tears
Nine
Men
Face To Face
James Foster ‘left' and Rocky Rothschild* come face to face at Jefferson. Ga., iii a dramatic
meeting after Rothschilds confession saved Foster from the electric chair. Foster has been
under a death sentence more than two years for the slaying of Charles Drake.
(See story
«hi page 2)
‘AP Plwtofai).
Body R«o««d
'Army Reveals
Rescuers Seek Men p^n To Cut
Trapped In Canyon National Guard:
BERLIN (A P '—Nikita Khrush
chev told a rally in Communist bak«*r on a * ld* ran*<* of d'^»cult
East Germany Tuesday night Rus **■(*•* on the c o n t i n e n t and
sia will defeat capitalism without abroad- He was welcomed with
war
full honors officially but drew a
In a speech peppered with de teP'd reception from the public,
risive thrusts at the United States. Spare Utile Time
the visiting Soviet Premier cited Eisenhower
and
Diefenbaker
the American recession and So- spared little time in getting down
viet Sputnik triumphs as proof of to business in a session in the
his claim.
study at the Prime Minister's
The Russian leader also called residence,
for great efforts to make Yugo-
White House Press Secretary
slavia get in step with the Soviet James C. Hagerty said the sug-
bloc.
gcstiorf for a joint cabinet com-
Here Far Congrid*
mitten on defense matters was
Khrushchev came here for the brought up during the hour and
East German Communist party 35 minute conference. Just who
congress opening Thursday.
raised the matter and details of
Addreiming some 200 000 listen how it might work out were not
era—by Communjit count—in the announced.
East German industrial town of
Hagerty emphasized the conver-
Halle, Khrushchev declared: “ The cations were merely preliminary
Sputnik, that is our victory. It is and said all of the subjects con
che science and wisdom of the sidered will be followed up in an
Communist movement.”
other meeting Wednesday between
Khrushchev's Halle speech dif Secretary of State Dulles and Ca
fered in tone from the weary nadian Foreign Secretary Sidney
words he voiced at a half-hearted Smith.
welcoming ceremony in East Ber-
For the most part. Hagertyj
Im earlier.
said. the talks dealt with the world
He
warned
however,
that situation rather than domestic
capitalism was still strong and problems,
the Red-ruled countries must in- Red dksn Trade
crease the speed of their buildup
He said trade with Red China
from year to year.
was mentioned. The I S. embar-
“There if only one Socialist
on commerce with Chinese;
country which is limping—Yugo- Communists is a matter of con |
atavi!,*9 he said. “ Great efforts ccm rn Canada because of at
must be made so Yugoslavia tempts to apply the policy to Ca
marches with us.”
nadian subsidiaries of U.S. firms
Khrushchev then attacked West*
Similarly, he said, there was
German Chancellor Konrad Ade- mention in passing of Diefen
nauer as champion of the policy baker s
idea of setting up
of strength
|joint congressional-parliamentary
Made Many Pm p**»U
committee to help smooth out
But this strength exists only in differences which have been aris
es imagination." he said.
mg
with
increasing
frequency
Khrushchev said
Russia has across the border,
made many proposals to safe-
Dulles and Smith were present.
also, along with the ambassadors,
OTTAWA (A P'—President Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Diefenbaker explored Tuesday in tentative fashion the possibility of
setting up a joint U S -Canadian Defense Committee at cabinet level, j
Eisenhower flew to the Canadian capital Tuesday on a mission
of friendship to meet with Diefen-
All Appear To Be
In Good Condition;
Conference Delayed
TRAPPED—.John L. Sanders.
34, of Albuquerque, who fell
into a deep canyon in southern
Colorado while hiking back
from a wilderness fishing trip,
is trapped and rescue efforts
are in progress to save him.
William E. Garver, 33, also
of Albuquerque, who fell with
him was killed and his body
was recovered yesterday.
(AP Photofax>
Passport Ban
: Proposed For
Former Reds
WIESBADEN, Germany (A P )-
Nine U. 6. airmen returned Tues
day from IO days detention in the
Soviet Union with the story of how
their unarmed transport landed in
flames after being fired upon by
MIG fighters.
Five of the men bailed out of
the burning plane. The other four
were fired upon as they were
about to land
Kisses, hugs and tears of fami
lies of five of the men greeted
them. All the weary crew were
flown to Wiesbaden after being
turned over to American authori
ties in Iran Monday by Soviet of
ficials.
All appeared to he in good con
dition. although Airman Peter N.
Sabo of Chicago was said to be
suffering second-degree burns.
Airman Earl H. Reamer of St.
Loais Park, Minn . had a shaved
spot on one side of his head, indi
cating he had suffered a minor
injury.
Conference Postponed
!
Because of the men's fatigue.
Air Force officers postponed the
news conference that had been ar
ranged for the returned fliers.
*
But the Air Force gave their
first account of the forced landing
on June 27 while on a flight with
supplies from Wiesbaden to Paki
stan.
The story:
The big Cli* transport strayed
across the Soviet border in bad
weather and was intercepted by
two Soviet MIG jet fighters at
15,000 feet.
The plane was set afire by the
first shots from the MIGS. Five
crew members took to their para
chutes hut the ether four remained
ahoard to ride the plane to a land
ing
With five parachutes in the air
and the aircraft in flames the So
viet planes made another firing
The pass on the cr.ppied plane when
pro. it was on the final approach for
a forced landing." the Air Force
account said
guard world peace.
■«*«.
»nr amna»auui>
WASHINGTON (AP)
—
“ But always, if we submit such
(he two nations.
L-
.
^
^ minielrallrtn
proposals, some people try to find I
committee would not re Eisenhower administration
hitch in the matter.” he said Pl®*’* the existing Joint
Defense posed Tuesday a pas aport law
There are some among them Board, made up of military lead which would ban travel abroad p|ai^ Exploded
— The who say we don t want to co- ers
tbe two countries. Hagerty by any American whose activities * The burning pJane exploded on
hp
J r i l h" h ip * communa, rn th* p revta -he round Z t * .f,* M h ,?re .
.
.
.
----- --- - — ---- the
Khrushchev said the Soviet Un apart from an existing Join Cab
members
were able to reach
Rescuers lowered a number of component units in 14 ion had the power to defend the ,nt>( Committee operating in the
safety."
and mental exhaustion and made fell into rocky Conejo* Canyon man to administer fir*’ aid.
0f the National Guard s 27 divi- cause of peace and was ready to ^Ie*d
trade and commerce.
! Secretary of sta'e Dulles called
^
porc# added that tbs
it impossible for him to confer lour days ago.
I *iarver WM 330
below San S|0ns
disarm.
Canadian
dissatisfaction
with for its prompt passage as a matter landing wheels
with his lawyers n preparation
The victim was identified as de£.?
.
„ ,
,
, ,
Secretary of the Army Wilber
‘ We will defeat capitalism with. elements of I S
economic and 0f urgerK,y,
for the questions the subcommil- William E Garver 34. auditor for .
Army was called on for help u ^ k e r said in a statement that out war, with our work," he de- ' Continued on Page 2, Col 4)i
nr
tee had ready for him.
the University of New Mexico at
*u!* . ******
canyon
rocks ,t wjH be up to the states gup-dared.
!
toe t niversify
.>ew Me* co
dangerous|y Mo r e s c u e ^ * {he cut.dovvn dlv!slons J
The Kremlin leader began a1- .................................
|offs* a
16
lacked and some records stolen .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ail this. attorney Roger Robb Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'broken by a gnarled pine the only;
WASHINGTON
(AP)
told the subcommittee chairman,
ANTONITO.
Colo.
(AP>
— ,hrf* within 400 yards of the spot Army announced Tuesday a
Oren Harris ‘D-Ark , brought the Searchers late Tuesday recovered Sanders apparently was not sen promise plan to cut down
47-year-old Goldfine to physical the body of on# of two men who
hurt
Didn t Show Up
was
Goldfine himself didn t show up
Harris consented to the post
ponement but issued a double-bar from
reled warning
Albuquerque.
tK/w.ah# Hr, ‘‘‘P68,
.
. decide how to fit their existing quick tour of the provinces short*
*
kilted instantly in inc fall
wa* further complicatedjupjts into the new organization ly after he arrived by train in
WM kritedtMUKly m tW M by
dang„ t h a t m o v e . Thf announcnnmt wa5
„ Eail Ber|in
Meanwhile, an Army hencopier mfnt might touch off a rock slide
Carson and an LIS re
»■*, r.
i ,Q
-
to over all manpower effects but
Ft. (arson ann an Ll* re-
sanders )S perched on a rocky there was no chance from the an
connartsance plane joined in the shf.if -yi feet aide iuttinc down
a i
.
.
T ? ?«
He said the subcommittee would rescue efforts They carried four * ard from the canyon wall at a nno "kI i p an
0 cu,
pot be happy ,( th* interval .ere experienced mount.,n churner,
7 .
used “ for the purpose of propa- into the area
strengin
.
a ,
,, .
„
* Sanders and Garver became
The infantry
garnering the people of the I tilted
The helicopter pilot hoped to set .^p^ated from two companions
Bomb Blast
Wrecks Store
Girl Is Held
In Slaying
LEWISTON. Maine (A P) - A ___
sullen, teen-age girl pleaded inno- promptly 'introduced 'the
cent Tuesday to killing a Lewis- Congress
ton policeman. Held for a grand
designed to
Supreme Court
were down, indi
cating readiness for landing, when
the MIGS made their second pass.
The transport plane landed on
i
ii
m .
. . i , ..
• crude airstrip 75 miles east*
ruling The court held the Mcr*.(SOUIheas,
U ll(,
whlch „
jtary of state had no legal author about halfway between the Cas-
itv
to
withhold
passports
on pian and Black seas and only
grounds of Communist party mem- about 50 miles from both the
ibership or associations.
I Turkish and Iranian borders
Sen
Theodore Green (D-RH.L ‘'A .
<•' «> •"*'«
thunderstorms, instrument flying
and Rep. Kenneth Keating (R-NY)
bill in conditions and
unreported high
winds
caused
the
inadvertent
foreign policy have loosened the
. wry. the dungaree-dad girl later D
' h*1
bonds 0( friendship between the
(API - A WM ordorpd comm,ltK) ‘ a
Relations Committee, said tim did ne,ghhor nations
Diplomats of
Atlas Engines
hospital for examination*
no, necessarily mean he supporis n«,h countries hope they wji he
.
, .
,
_
.
Sandra Knowlton. 14, itTTiTtrf
I** whola i y
^
^ straafthenad perc eptibly in the
sin. and the 38th. Indiana
fM t 5-and-10 store Tuesday and litt]e cmolloa and appeared a1 exP,ored
at
b rin g s
starting Iaika between Eisenhower and
The six armored divisions
re- spread panic through the heart of most unconcerned as ,Judice For July 18
Diefenbaker.
tamed at their full organization the capital
na/)d De$pinH read a warrant
The heart of the bill is a pro- Imtatina I anada
strength will be the 27th of New
At least JO persons were killed charging her with the shooting of P °sed congre.N>tonal finding that
Some of the problems irritating
York, the 30th of Tennessee,
the or wounded ‘This dispatch, pas- pa!roiman Paul J. Simard 32
:the International C o rn rn u n i a t Canada
undoubtedly
will
be
40th of California, the 4«th
of fing through censorship, did nots The policeman was felled by a movement
seeks everywhere to touched on Wednesday when th*
divisions to be
»*tex by pram conter*!**** rn- down within « half-mile of the can- |a,7Knday'.'The other',ish'ertwn
"** ’“ "'*1
^ rtfa ^ *^ R *r!h h ^ ’ wat n o tfcrt.^ uL*th^ J^ 'm a o 0*
Frw1
>nd R,,r> Shaler, alco
The Mth Ma»sachusett»; the
RCI FLT. lebanon
Harris assured Robh he wa
not forts to save
‘he
other man.
0f Albuquerque, searched for the
24th Pennsylvania the 10th
fiery
bomb blast caused V) or i
accusing him of seeking the post* The Army rescue team, led by tv.n mpn un(1i
saturday meht v
U-i ■■
u
^ tal
tnr
r,
„/
cw«ie,m iii tw° m n umu
Sdcuraav nignt >,orth ( arolina. the 32nd, Wiscon-more casualties in Beirut s big-
ponement for such purposes,
but LL Earl Holzel of
Skokie, III.. thfn reported the pair missing.
he added that actions speak for would go the rest of the way on
themselves Harris noted that dur- foot. Others in hut team are Spe-
ing a delay granted some IO daysjcialist IC . Bruce A. Hunter and
ago Goldfine had taken to televi- Rich Strand, both of Seattle
non to broadcast part of a pre- Wa*h
and Pfc Alfred Lane of A rp (jjy p n T PSt
pared batement of testimony be- Littleton, N.H. Pilot of the LIS
..
,
r
. .. .
,
—
—
,
.
w
— --
fore he delivered it to the sub- reconnaissance plane is Lt May-
CAPE
CANAVERAL.
Fla $ eor*,a aPd F1°^ da- hf 49th, of
kl,,ed a° di « cal.ber nile slug bet ween the thwart United States policy, and President addresses Parliament—
committee.
nard Austin, RL 2. Taylorsville, AP» — A mighty Atlas ballistic
aSf and the
°* N,ew Jer' no^. many wou«ded. •
eyes Monday night when he at thal passports .should be denied such problems as Canadian con-
Then Harris went on to the mal- NC
missile, p a c k e d with enough sey- ,
w
u
4
I
tempted to coax the slender bru any
this move-lf Con tm wed on Page 2, Col 4)
ter of records the subcommittee, Garver and John Sanders, 35. power to travel intercontinental
f n Arm.v
an
^
* !
*loni1® after a family argu menL
ha* been seeking
(also of Albuquerque, tumbled into range for the first time, roared ”°^ nced a Nat,onal ^ a,rd r*>5* The hUrt^akat^wd windows in m^nl
,
Armed Wlth such a finding in
"Unless there is a change in at- the canyon after dark Friday in place Tuesday during a ground Ionization p^
ram ' hat w(HiId *
a
i
*°U '
Weann* a rwJ j^'ket. the girl law, the secretary would be au-
titude. there will be a cla^h. The while returning to camp from a test of its engines.
j a^*
r™ nai'fd , “ x,
,prrfr
3
m st* red straight ahead as she en thorized to consider “ whether the
committee will be prepared to fishing trip. Rescuers said the
This
was
the
first
A tilt
n a "u a fourth or the
>.
tared the packed court room. Her applican, is a person who. whetti
n g it.- he said
I want it dear- two men tell from a narrow, rocky equ.pped with the three enstnes
J " h* , ^
* 5obbin«
mother,
Mrs
Everett er or not a member or former
ly understood that the statement trail along the canyon rim.
needed to go all the way—a sus- {f [ are
nf '
!Jara but no!
'Cliimo**
^ ^ ' Li Knowlu>n- held tightly to her member of, or affiliated with. the
I am making here this morrnng
Conejo. Canyon is about IO tamer and two booster rockets
(*r0“ p*d ln,°
“ k," ‘n* * a" d woundln* 20 wa,at.
Communist part,, knowingly en
IS due notice and warning that we miles from here in the Cumbres In previous tests only the boosters
*n® ., ri1)y* yJf
,g,
i ^
..
.
Asked for her plea, she con- gages or has engaged within IO
are gomg to expect cooper at too < Mountains along the Colorado-Now, were used
I a * , S h 7
,°m
V * J m o
(
^
ZJlh' rel«,lv' (erred briefly with her court years prior
aod compliance on matters the Mexico border.
,
The static test—firing the en- J
™ . ' v
11 wl!t —*1 f ilii,
i
i i „ S
*
. V* ‘,ni, appointed counsel, former Counly application in activities in furth
committee is entitled to have and
A pilot spotted the men late sines at lull throttle while ,hf P'--"'ha, would retain all 27 div,. touched od a ^roaring lire that A„ y
Cuban Rebels
I
Free Civilian
late gmes
only on such matters."
The issue obviously will be how
much information the subcommit
tee will get about the checks.
The subcommittee, a unit of the
House Commerce Committee, was
set up to explore operations of
the federal regulatory agencies
men
Monday while flying over
tricky updrafts of the canyon pad—was
Sanders had plunged about 500 shoot is
feet down the wall. His fall was future.
,
.
. . .
.
GUANTANAMO. Cuba (AP) -
: l,ur.'
pno„r '° “ ! « ! ! ?
Cuban rebel, treed another Arnee-
jean civilian hostage Tuesday.
IU*. u ..»Us
,
i
.
...
. ..
t
. — .- A F Martin, then answered eraocc of the interndtional Com■ i.,....,no
v,xr*H
...ii
the misstle is bolled to tis launching slon,s
lo‘ e7
" '“ "•“ w raced ,hrnush lhe « » » ?< ** hutld- |lrm ly. .
••
lMV“ * 11 North Am wc**‘
a sign that
expected rn
an Atlas
the near
cr limit of 360,000. That
plan that came out today.
the mg. trapping some
{pants.
of the occu-
'.Not guilty.’
mumst movement.
One Of Kidnaped Men
and to find out in particular
^
.
f fl • #
TX^Z^VZ^Ukes Cuban Rebel Life
fhed a lw del‘“ 1nI<lsti)ilhAd7msl
G I ANTANAMO. Cuba , AP I - he got the word on Mosness._ but 37th »f Ohio, the Wth n f Arton. H i s C d r S t o l e n
help.
The
divisions,
ail
infantry,
Firemen struggled for more
which will be reorganized with than an hour to get the flames
only three battle groups are
iunder control Authorities blocked
The 29th of Maryland, Virginia the area after struggling with
and West Virginia; the 31st of Al- screaming crowds who pressed
abama and Mississippi; the 33rd toward the disaster scene.
of Illinois; the 34th of Iowa and
Nebraska; the 35th of Kansas and l f P o i d T o H n V P
Missouri; the 36th of Texas; the
Fattest Man In The World
Lies III Outside Hospital
BREM EN, Ind. iie — Robert bed-chair built
in insurgent hands.
Released was Daymond Elmore.
53. of Haynesville, I>a , assistant
manager of the Ermita Sugar
Mill near Guantanamo. He was
seized June 28.
Elmore was brought out of the
mountains by helicopter to th#
of heavy timber.1^ - Naval Rase with I S. \ ice
Earl Hughes, possibly the fattest Oxygen tanks were installed in ( onsul Robert Wiecha Th# offi-
man in the world, lay seriously the trailer, and nurses climbed a 1 i,d ^<ld been rn the hills a week
■ . . .
w i w i
t
ill Tuesday in a makeshift trailer ladder to attend the ma>vi\e sick urs,n8 ,hp rebels to turn loose all
The U.S. admiral who's trying to he aaid he has asked the sailor's *as and Louisiana; the 41st et ’ " *
I home
parked
outside
Bremen man
their
(a Pt'ves
l ' s
Embassy
get his 30 kidnaped men out of wife to write her husband a letter Oregon and Washington; the 42nd
GRAND RAPIDS Mich (AP)— Community Hospital.
j
Hughes, originally of Baylis. SP°besmell -said Wiecha had flown
Cuban rebel hands disclosed Tues- suggesting he straighten himself of New York. the 43rd of Con Kennet‘h L. sterna has his sis-
The 32-year-old carnival aurae- 111
bas b” n traveling with Good
Tj W
l a
n
J
t
#
O n
I n s i d e P a a e s
***
apparenUy is in DO hurry out.
cut
Rhode Island and Ver- tioo wagon back after reporting Hon claimed a weight of 1.041 ,ng Brothers Amusement Co for
l l
W
to get back.
Civilian hostages already re- nitwityhe 4ath of Oklahoma, the jt s{olen The wagon came ba(k
^
Hp has a m )nch ua)s{ six years and now lists his home ** released since the kidnaping^
Bridge .............. • » *
16
Comics .............. # • *
lf)
Crossword .........
• • • 19
Cryptoquote
• • • 19
Deaths
..............
8
Dr. Van Dellen ..
• • • l l
Editorial Page ..
• • • ll
Hollywood .........
• * • 19
Markets
............
19
Racing
..............
16
Secrets of Charm
• . • 19
Sports ..............
14, 15
State News .......
3
Television .........
16
Tri-State
..........
12
Want Ads .........
17, 18
Women’s News .
6
necticut, Rhode Island and Ver*<
CivUihn
hoxtagex already re- mtmtyhe 45th o( Oklahoma; the ;t'7'toie71hrw"a*T,7'cam rba"k ^ u iH is‘"lie "ha' » ................
,
Bat bed better change The ad- >««£* bv
“ tb ° f
t ? h °! M' a Tuesday wtth a new tail pipe. ad and measures sn inches around «
Mo
„
mtral is Kelt,na impatient.
ed "«'V * « e well treated by their nesola; the «9th of California and jusU,d brakMi wheel, aljfnw) „ Mch uppfr arn,
Ile became ill Mednesday while
senrtcemen, I AmeriCM ct-
The story came out during
10 * " *
J""* 1' '"cnlc
8
,u« *as tank *nd •"
chance
Hughes' dimensions baffled hew- lh* carn,val " as Plavln* Nor,h
pital attendants when he was
began last month. Still held are 30
of Florida and South
hiatus in efforts to free the 34 sty*e
. .
.
Carolina.
North Americans still held in the
Mossness was seized by the
jungle
rebels June 28 as he and his wife, Q y n m a n ( J e fS $ 1 0 ,5 0 0
Police lound a
Jackie, were driving near Guan-
tendant had mistaken Stelma s congestion and possibly measles
..
.
tanamo in a MnalJ Navy vehicle
DENVER. Colo. <AP> — A lone
askpd
hp *«rviepH
conge,
n an p<
manlier of the L.S.
av-y s .uan^ .pbe rebejs returned Mrs. Mosness gunman robbed the Colorado State
tanamo base, told reporters about [Q
honip m Guantanamo City Bank of $10 500 in cash Tuesday A n n m n r in io ^»«n
the happy hostage.
but kept her husband and the afternoon. Patrolman Charles An-
P P
P
°
Airman T. R. Mosness of Ames, vehicle.
derson said the bandit showed a
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP*
Iowa, "seems to be enjoying life
\i (be request of Ellis, Mrs. revolver, forced a teller to hand Motorists coming up behind
and thinks its fun to be out drink Mosness has moved from the city over the money in bills and fled slow - moving bakery
truck
the
and crease ioh
.
, — r
Vernon, lnd He grew worse Sun
vehicle for one which
. customer
S’* 'n ? " ? h '
s
h™
» W“ d»V « Nappanee lad . and was ‘eased by the rebel, have report.
Poltce
found a gas VaUrm
at ?
'
k
f '"
,, V * " ? " brought to this small town
20 * ' ha> “ 're well treated by their
Jackte. were drtvmg near Guan- —
™
"
J • —
”
X
u
L
X
L
l s
L
Z
*
"U C i0U' h ° f Suulh B f" d
S T * “ *
° '
P'C" K
tanamo in a small Navy vehicle
DENVER. Colo. ‘AP* — A lone had asked to he servired
i
measles.
Thf
b)g
man
weighed
375 » F lf*
; No hospital bed would support poUnds at the age of 10 and
his weight
Neither would any reached 550 before he had to quit T a H a v ’ ! C h u r l# I a
hospital cart
Rough measure school in the 7th
grade
There 1 W U fl7 » V I I U U R I !
- ments indicated he couldn't be was no piace for him t0 git in
a taken through the doors of the classrooms
on rooms.
Doctors blamed an attack of
I
Civilian hostages already re
nig
beer
and
treated
like
a t0 (he naval base.
through downtown streets. The Highway 121 near here discovered
There was nothing to do but whooping cough, when Hughes
guest,” Ellis said.
she was not available for com- bank is two blocks from the state this sign on the vehicle s rear leave Hughes in his trailer home, was 3 months old, for upsetting
The admiral didn't explain howjment,
{capitol
{"Pass the bread, please."
{semireclinmg on a combmationjhis glandular balance.
t
**
I
Nowadays a husband and
his wife have to have minds
that run in the same channels
. . . or else two television
sets.
'Coaynftoi (tenet a1 I Mtur*» Carp )
T H E C U M B E R L A N D N E W S , C U M B E R L A N D . M B .
W E D N E S D A Y ,
J U L Y
9
195S
Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker
June Unemployment Vito Gen o v ese
Hits 17-Year Peak
Is In d icted In
Narco tics Case
NEW YORK C A Pi-V ito Geno
v ese, once tabbed king ot the na-
W\SHINGTON
AP —The gov * May to dune, reaching 39 2 hours
e^nment 'reported Tuesday that The \pri!-J une mcrease in fav iory
unemployment
oared to a
17-,work hours-adding to nearly an
year peak in J une, but it said hour a week—is the large.^; t .v o-
other factors iuni the recession month gam since World War H,
m ay be waning
‘Longer hours helped boost av er- tion's rackets, was indicted Tues-
An expected J une influx of stu-^S® factory pay to S33.10 a week, ¿ ay
sg others in a month-old
dents and graduates to the labor a record.
federal prosecution of an alleged
market for temporary or perma-
A further reduction was report- international narcotics ring,
nen!
v ork was the main reason ed as well in the number of long-
Ttie squat, swarthy Italian-born
fr*’’ big increa-.es m both employ- term unemployed. The number of niobsler i,s reputed in underworld
ment and unemployment. A stu- worker« ' idled 15 woek.s or longer circles to be
a
leader of the
de” ‘ who usn i looking for work has declined in two months from Mafia, the Sicilian-spawned black
isn ' cla.ssed as being unemployed.
1.90 0 .0 0 0
m
\pril to l.fiOO.OOO in hand society. The Senate Rackets
The Commerce and Labor
d
e
-
L
m
e
*
Committee
la« -*
week
pictured^
pariment« ' said employment rose crea'er than last year
^ Genov ese a.s amas.sing 30 million,
by 920 000 from May to 64.981.000
Steel production employment is dollars in the rackets.
j
in J une That figure was about 14
‘
employ-
Genov ese,
fil,
was
arre.^'^'d
million lower than employment m
I
i*'®
j Mondav at his home in AJ antic
J une la-^t v ear.
liighland.s,
N J . His name wcsi
l-nemploym eot
increased
bv
oe^M n Mav
sealed indict ment i
533.000 to 3.437.000 - the highest
an imbroken
Nearly half the
^^^ed a plea of innocent and
joble-s total recorded since
[ I , Tnce ^
when t L
^
txo non k .u « ir.r
The .J une unemplwm en! figure L [ t í ' " ” 4
^
crackdown on v v ha^
inn non ffrnatpf than a v ear aco
.
v tm .
..
3 . described as a mullimiH on-
.1 0 0 0 0 0
ircalc.
year ago.
,
,
.h , ral.o of un.
,,,a,„ e lin g doue m -
ei
■
■'
in fac-
Yo u n g Mo th er
Slain ; Hu sban d
Sh o o ts Himself
Confessed Slayer Meets
On the fav orable side wa.^ a siz- employed to the work frnxe drop-
Euro p e, Cuba.
ab le
Î.50.OOO
im provem ent
ped again in J une to 6 8 per cent. » ..„.1 0 R'cn and Mnsico
tnry employment, the first ga;n
gov ernment's
report
-.aid:
m ii s category on a seasonally ■‘■¡'he fact that it has edged down
adjus:.ed bas.s in a year and a }^q months in a row indicates
half.
INDICTED — Vito Genov ese,
reputed Mafia chieftain, wa.s
arraigned
on
a
narcotics
charge yesterday in Federal
Court in New A’ork. He en-
was held in $.50.000 bail after
being indicted and arrested
a.s the gov ernment began a
major crackdown of the un
derworld. <AP Phntoiaxt.
The indictment outlined a.s mo-
jor sales areas of the alleged
operation
New
Vork.
Chicago.
^
Philadelphia. Clev eland and U .
Also, the factory work week may be halted after an allowance \,>pac
t^ ... A . . .
«K. f
n
A »% n t
^ V« r«
m ^
**
*
Hugs, Tears
rose by s:x-ienths of an hour from for seasonal changes.’
Bit Off An Ear,
W o man In d icted
k
A
i
i
c
»
J
C *
J . T
*
I WASHINGTON <AP' - A 36-
Mg ^QVGCl I irST I lim© ^year-old woman has been indicted
woman's
}
His and Foster’s meeting
to o k ear.
.lEFFERSON’.
Ga
'.VP'
- place on a walkway in front of the,.
"tf?''
" R ock y-m ay 1 call you Rocky? " ,^.„ .
5,
.rrck tail
; ? 7 " yesterday
Thus did a South Carolinian ad-
. ' Y J '*" . , ,
,
hy a Dislr.ct of Columb.a grand
H\RRISON’
\rk
rkPt
a dress an ex-Illinois policeman who
had said before leav -jury
Willie
Ruth
.J ames
was
nreenam v ouM mother L s slai'n'has confessed a m urde- tor
w h i c h 'nj! Columbia that he did not ex- named as defendant in the action,
pregnant young mother was slam
*
u j ucm
c o n v i c t e d Pect to get death for the Drake
,
^
by a shotgun bl^st and her hus-|th^ T e X n c ^
to
the
el^ tric slaying.
Ho sp ital Gets Beq u est
band was injured by the sameT*"'^. » eniente«
lu
un;
..
l.
*
« r ,r i,,v r -r n v
a h*..
wpaoan in thp nparhv Cnmntnn'chair.
!
Look at it my way.
he toldj
WASHINGTON
AP> — A be-
comm unity Mondav iLht
‘
Stocky Rtx ky Rothschild, 33, of newsmen. “ I sav ed a life <Fost- quest of $5,000 for the Elk County
cu
ft r>
n
i .a
. J 4U
Cairon. 111., and mild - mannered er’s c I took an awful load off the Hospital. Ridgeway. Pa ,
is con-
Sheriff Roy Raulston quoted the
Foster. 40, of Greer. S C 'consciences of Mr Drake's widow, J ained in the will of Mrs William
nu-sband as saying he tried to kill
painter, » met face to face the judge and the juries that sen Augustine Scully, who died J une
himsoR afler he accidentally shot,,^
^
jlckaon County jaU Tuea-jlcnced Foster."
,2 at 73.__________________________
^day.
I ------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------
Mrs.
C ar r i e Cheesman, 21,>
After his almost apologetic be-
molher of three smaU children
Foster told Rothschild:
and
expectm g
a
fourth,
was “ fv e waited quite a while for this
,
time. I owe you quite a
bit.”
I
Burton Clay Cheesman, 2-5. was
jiip ex-cop bowed Hls head, then
j hospitalized here with a shoulder replied; "I owe you quite a bit,
wound. Attendants said his condi- too.”
tion wa s not serious.
t
Emotional tumult followed.
Raulston said Cheesman told;
'The two men shook hands, em-
him that he was starting to load braced and as they wept on one
a 12-gauge shotgun in the kitchen another’s shoulder. Foster’s wife,
when it went off accidentally and Irene, 38. was led forward, like-
struck his wife.
'w'Lse weeping.
She turned and scream ed, fall-'
sbe embraced Rothschild, then
ing into her husband s arms and swooned into her husband s arms,
dying alm ost instantly, Cheesman scream ing
hysterically.
‘‘J im.
‘old Raulston.
J im ,” apparently unsure in
her
.Mrs.Cheesman s younger sister, sem i-consciousness that her
hus-
I Rosie Lee Peck.
17. was in the band was « till with her.
They hav e been separated for
■Co n tin ued f r o m Pa g e 1)
¡crossing of the Sov iet frontier,” house at the tim e. She told police'
-to tieau ty witli
SUPER KEM TONE
DELUXE LATEX W ALL P A IN T
Genov ese wa.s a delegate to last,the Air Force
statem ent said.
she ran to notify Cheesm an’s pa- two years with
her husband in
Nov ember's gang conv ention at
The normal route of the plane rents at a nearby farmhouse. jail under a death
sentence for the
Apalachin, N Y. So was another was in northern Iran, ju.st south
The girl told officers that when jyne 19, 1956, night robbery-mur-
defendant, Natale Blv ola, 51, of
of the border. The Sov iets, how- she returned with his parents, ¿
5^ gf merchant Charlie Drake
Brooklyn, arrested in the original ev er, had charged that the
crew Cheesman had reloaded the shot- go.
She cam e from Greer Sunday
narcotics crackdown last month.
I v iolated Sov iet airspace and at- gun and shot him self.
...... ...................... .......... ............^
Another defendant believ ed to tempted to ev ade orders to land.
Cheesman told Raulston he re-'^Q remain with him until Roths-
hav e been at Apalachin was Car- Burned On Ground
'alized he had killed his wife and child’s confession free,s him from
mine Galeme. 4« , a one-time dopf
v ersion, heretofore
peddler for deported v ice king
„ „ j j . a^.count. .xai'd the plane
i
L
u
c k
v
*
I - i U C i a n O .
G
a l ^ n
t ^
W
n
r n
o
H
j t «
t K
»
a m n n r i
T i
m
i i H
p
n
n
The sheriff said the inv estiga
V
V i^“N;Ton‘';i;e"7r‘ounrirnmde“ not“ ",‘ _^^^^^
IS a. large and being sought on the
p^j-t of the crew para-
current nancotK-3 indictment.
Ichuting
Genov ese was held in $-50,000.
crewmen
who
re
of Big Spring, Md.
v v i'i
•iV‘'|.V Íüi« l'T boa'rd
,
S landing were:
Maj. Luther W.
¡
•
l^iUiams
told
the.Lyigj
Sav oy. Tex., the plane
court;
T^e gov ernment 13 ready!c¿ „ ,na„ der,
capt.
J amc.s
T. C ! , , - , U
„
- «
n n o u
to prov e that he made aU the big;Ka„ e, who has sisters at Farm-;
t i O S f V i O n © y
decision,3 as to the areas in which ¡
^alc and Lindenhurst.-NY.; Lt. D ,,w ¡ v i , . D
| «
, o
narcotics were to be sold and
v ;,
L„ ,her
of
W
a s e c a . « 5^ 1 N O n O C O
made decision.s a.s to whom would
and Sgt. J am es G. llol. T /w C - , . , « J
I»
hav e the concessions."
„ ( v iv ian. La.
' ' <> S p e n d It
Adams Doesn’t
Travel With Ike
custody. That m ay be within a
few days,
Rothschild signed a confev -ion
Surv iv ors besides the SLster and
the South Carolina Penitentiary
three children, ages one, two and
Columbia where he Is serv ing
three, include Mrs. Cheesman s ^ fiv e-year burglary sentence from
for
the forced
The fiv e who parachuted were:!
•Sabo:
Reamer;
Col.
Dale
D 7
. ,
Brannon of Chardon. Ohio; M aj.l'*'« ' '» “ i* ■ ''« “
‘O"
CHICAGO ÍA P » -H ere’s a new
A firm
Spartanburg County, S. C.
.Authorities of that state brought
him here to point out the hiding
places of a pistol with which he
said he shot Drake and clothing
he wore on the night of the crim e
He said he threw the former in a
creek on a country road and hid
the latter under a bush.
Experts estim ated that retire
ment
income
should
equal
at
L a st C h a n c e !
FINAL CLEARANCE
Lawn and Porch
Furniture
at
Lowest Prices!
• Gliders
• Chaise Lounges
• Folding Chairs
• Stack Chairs
• Tables
• Fibre Rugs
• Glider Replacement Cushions
E N E M A H S
Robert E. Crans of Macon.
money to spend, but no place
^
pre-relire-
D«hi«a X»«» Iftltar-Kootar* and
RatnNng Tray $2 .91 tomplot*
and Maj. Bennie .A. Shupe of
j „
. -
.
.
ment income.
pi„
Lord and Bond Corp., buv s, for
W
Sherman'
^ g„ ^g^g
resale, com plete inv entories
of,
Adam.s didnt accompany Presi-tfg^
^ ^
g^g^.j^ discontmued or ov er - produced-
dent EKsciihower to Canada
and a good rest
,item s. Tor the pa.st sev eral year.s.
cause the President decided he
T h eir re le as e « till In ft n in n
r q
standing in
wasn’t going to do any fishing,
is r m v m e n m
Press secretary J am es Hagertyj
gav e that explanation to reporters I
O
who asked why the President’s
v d l i d Q I u n
executiv e
assistant
stayed
in'
Wa."?hington.
41 N. Mechanic
Th e Storm D EVO TED to YO U R Homm
Lo t » fl sh o w y o u Ho w o o sy H Ul
ß u i & i & i S *
PAINT & SUPPLY
North Centre Street at Polk
The original plan, said Hagerty.
Their release still left nine U.S ,
^
.
E asi Germany.
“ >
Pfoducts to the
Chicago firm.
But in the fall of 19.57, m anu
facturers started cutting back and
.
, ,
„
, ,
many
underproduced
A
N
r
C o n ti n u e d
f r o m P a g e
1)
* Brooks. prcMdeni of Lord and
^
^ cern with American curtailment of
*aid Tuesday,
was
that Adams would accom-
im ^ rts. the possibility of high-,
.-p-gj. airno.st a year now% we'v e
pany the President. .Adams knew*®** ^ Ts tariffs on lead and zinc, been m the strange position of try-
a good salmon fishing spot in
sales of surplus American
places to spend our
New Brun.swick and the Pre.sident.'^'^^^t ov erseas.
'm oney.” he .said. ” 55e hav e pien-
wanted to do som e fishing.
»
.Accompanied by Mrs.
Eisen--{y gf custom ers waiting for us to
Later, the President canceled hower and Secretary of State and ggg
^gy
hav e merchan-
the fishing trip because it would
the chief executiv e
|g ^gjj*
take three or four days.
Only the breath of humaas and
mam m als
condenses
and
be
com es v isible m the air
freezing point.
BUY BUMPER-IT’S BETTER!
BOTTLES 1
flew in from Washington. The of-
mq,» item s purchased by Lord
iicial reception with full military gg^ ggg^ gg jg^ premium and
honors, was picturesque and un- export purposes,
stinting. But the public turnout,
was sparse and spotty along the
^ .I l-m ile route from the airport to Can d y EaterS
iftnt/ommtv nf
House, the official
residence of Gov . Gen. Vincentj
W.ASHINGTON GAP) — Ameri-
M assey.
« can.s ate an av erage 18 I pounds
The people who did show up. in
candy la.st year, the Commerce
ones
and twos
and
o c c a s i o n a l l^®P^^J ment said Tuesday. Per
clusters, wav ed and cheered a.s capita
candy
consumption
in-
the President and Massey rode by creased from 17 4 pounds in 19.56
YOUR BEST
IN BEER
IRON CITY BEER
Try it—yo u'll b e g la d yo u d id !
Distributed by:
Western Marylanil Distribnting Co.
Rear 2 6-3 0 North George Street, Cumberland, Maryland
Phone: PA 2 -8050
.IRON CITY IR IW IIY , P in S IU R G H . P A ,
in a black limousine.
Open Official Talk.s
Eisenhower
and
Diefenbaker
opened official conv ersation.« that
will continue through Thur.sday.
.No agenda wa.« set up in adv ance
and the di.scu.ssion.s were described
a.s informal. I.aier, Dulles and his
Canadian oîH><*site number. For
eign Secretary Sidney Smith, were
inv ited in, along with Liv ingston
.Merchant, U. S. ambassador to
Canada, and Norman Robert.son,
Canadian ambassador to the Unit
ed States,
The whole Ki.senhower v isit Is
on the informal .side, despite the
customary formalities for a v isit
ing chief of state.
Po p u latio n Go es Up
TOKYO '.AP'—The gov ernment
report.« Tokyo had 8 774.683 resi
dents J une 1, an increase of 303,-
046 in one year.
to the highe.st lev el .since 19.50,
when the figure was 18 4 pounds
BAKED BY THE COMMUNITY BAKING COMPANY
GET ON THE VODKA WAGON- WITH SMIRNOFF
NOW A T . . .
Cu mberlan d Electric
»50
for Yo4ir Good
Wrifigar Wathor
o n fh it
FILTER • FLO
Gen eral-Electric
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
CUMBERLAND
ELECTRIC
Virginia Avo. ml 2 nd PA 2 -4191
41 N. Cantra St.->PA 2 -6Ì&2
There’s no v odka like Smirnoff I The Vo d k a o f Vo d k a s
is
smooth and flawless. It blends with any mixer, fruit juice or soft
drink. . •
loses itself co m p letely in just about anv thing that pours!
That’s why Smirnoff lets you v ary your drinks—uifAoui
m ix ing
yo ur liq uo rs, f rom cocktail to nightcap, you can
stay with Smirnoff all ev ening long.
Fo r insta tue:
VODKA MARTINI. Smirnoff makes
the world's smoothest, driest
Drv Martini. J ust use it instead
of gin —but follow your usual
martini proportions,
BLOODY MARY. 1 jigger Smirnoff
to 2 of tomato juice, squeeze of
lemon, dash of ^W orcestershire Sauce,
pinth of salt and pepper.
Shake with ice. Strain in glass.
VODKA A TONIC. Smirnoff has
no liquor taste—so it nev er
“ lakes ov er” in your drink. \ou*U
find it leav es the tonic’s flav or
freshened—but uncha ng ed !
VODKA HIGHBALL. For a
tall, delicious cooler, add
Smirnoff to ginger ale—or
any other mi.xer. But also
be inv entiv e. Dream up
) our o wn Smirnoff drink !
the vo d k a o f vo d k a s
ß m
i m
o ff
THE GREATEST NAME IN VODKA
8 0 A N D 1 0 0 P R O O F . D I S T I L I E D F R O M G R A I N . S T E . P I E R R E S M I R N O F F E L S . ( D I V I S I O N OF H E U B L E I N ) , H A R T F O R D , CO NN ,
T W O
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND. MD,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1958
Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker
June Unemployment Vito Genovese
Hits 17-Year Peak is Indicted In
WASHINGTON 'AP'-The gov - May to .June, reaching 39 2 hours. N i H T f l t j r C I H C O
ernment reported Tuesday that The \pril-June mcrea-e in factory I 111 I l U
l l l j V U J C
unemployment soared to a 17- work hours—adding to nearly an
year peak in June, but it said hour a wcek-is the largest two-
NEW VORK 'A D -Vito Geno
other factors hint the recession month gain since World War II. vese. once tabbed king ot the na-
may be waning
Longer hours helped boost aver- tjon’s rackets, was indicted Tues-
An expected June influx of stu a?c factory Pa>’ t0 383.10 a week, day w,th 36 others in a month-old
dents and graduates to the labor a record.
federal prosecution of an alleged
market for temporary or perma-
A further reduction was report- international narcotics ring.
Dent vork was the main reason ed as well in the number of long
The squat, swarthy Italian-born
for big increases in both employ- term unemployed. The number of mobster is reputed in underworld
ment and unemployment. A stu- workers idled 13 weeks or longer circles to be a leader of the
dent who isnt looking for work has declined in two months from Mafia, the Sicilian-spawned black
isn't classed as being unemployed.®1.900.0fk> in April to I 600.bon in hand society. The Senate Rackets
The Commerce and Labor de June
This
15
three t,mc* Committee
last week
picture^
par I menu said employment rose Sr™’^ than last year
Genovese as amassing 30 million
by MO non from May to M MI non
Steel production employment is dollars in the rackets.
in June That figure was about I 1*
3 “
o!:J
1 J * : ccn" aJf*° e,T!P'°>*
Genovese.
61. was arre.vod
million lower than employment rn m5,n
pcr cent-
!0 ,o;er'a. Monday at his home in A l in tic:
June last year.
J °Wcas "
I among hard goods , Ilg h la n d 5
\ J. His name was
t’nemployment
increased
by factor5 .wr>r
m
» one of 37 in a 5eale<J indictment
533 OOO to 5 437 OOO — the highest P*r ,c
? y
*
.r c.
opened Tuesday, Nearly half the
■
7 ,
I * ,
j ,
*
, in June, following an unbroken
i.tr,A .
jobless total recorded s.nce IM I.I.
.
. Al* ... „.h. n th„ attendants were arrested June 4
The June unemp!o>ment figure is [ J ?
In a fed<,ral crackdown on what!
MOO OOO greater than a year ago.!
.
,
was described as a multimillion-,
on th, favorable vide aa, a air.
force dropi
able 150.000 improvement in far- p,d aga,n in Ju w l0 s » per coni. [.ufrt0
and u cy.l(, ’
_______________________________
tory employment,
the first gain (he
government's report
said'
-ru
• j'-
*1 a
._
fin .* «»*eonalH
r.
,
.
L
a
j j
The indictment outlned as mo- ■■
f
.
,ed b
\
a vfar S
i The fact that it h * edge.! <1 mn ^ saJ„ areaJ rf thf aUeged H U ^ S ,
T C d T S
- IS
a year and * , months in a row indicates operatlon
Xew
york.
Chicago
8
’
hai,
f
,
that the uptrend in unempoyment Phl,adelph;af Cleveland Bod U s
(Continued from Page I)
Also, the factory work week may be halted after an allowance Vcgas Ncv
crossing of the Soviet frontier,
'
!
L Z ™
__________
Genome was a delegate to last,the Air Force statement said
__________________________'
November’s
Young Mother
Slain; Husband
Shoots Himself
Confessed Slayer Meets
Mon He Saved First Time
Bit Off An Ear,
Woman Indicted
WASHINGTON 'A P) - A 36-
year-old woman has been indicted
for biting off another woman's
j His and Foster's meeting took W j
.JEFFERSON,
Ga
' AP*
— place on a walkway in front olthe,
“ Rocky—may I call you Rocky?" two.ilory brK.k Jail
The indictment, charging may.
hem. was handed down yesterday
Thus did a South Carolinian ad
~ ' J '-"
by a District of Columbia
grand
HARRJSON
Ark
fAPi — a dress an ex-Illinois policeman who
Rothschild had Slid before leav-jury
Will ie
Ruth
lames
was
Oreanant vouM mother was s la m W confessed a murde- for which 'n* Columbia that he did not ex- named as defendant in the action.
—
tad bv,, convicted Pjctto get death lee >he Drake
band wa. injured
by the same and ««enced to
the electric Dayin,
H o s p ita l V»*t» B e q u e s t
weapon rn the nearby
Compton «!«•*•
, ,
„ _
_
. .
>
Look at It my way ’ be loid
community Monday light
Stocky Rocky Rothschild, 33. of newsmen. J saved a life I Fest-
i cvvciff
r>_ ,1 ,
. a au Cairon. Ill, and mild - mannered er’s>, I took an awful load off the
hnchanH
L n l / i l
,
u n James Foster. 40 of Greer. S C..'consciences of Mr. Drake's widow.darned in the will of Mrs William
--
■
e np
0
1
a house painter, *met face to face the judge and the juries that sen Augustine Scully, who died June
'
2 at 73.__________ ____
day.
WASHINGTON 'AP* - A be
quest of $3,000 for the Elk County
Hospital, Ridgeway, Pa. is con-
ht accldrnla,ly sho\»t lh* Jackson County jail Tuea.|lancedFoatar '
Mrs.
( a r r i e Cheesman. 21,j
After his almost apologetic be
mother of three small children ginning. Foster told Rothschild
and
expecting
a
fourth,
was “ |*ve wajtH quite a while for this
i n
^
^
t,me 1 owe y °u tJui,e a
I Burton Clay Cheesman, SS. was
jhe ex-cop bowed his head then
.hospitalized here with a shoulder replied: “ I owe you quite a bit,
wound. Attendants said his condi- |M ••
tion was not serious.
Emotional tumult followed
Rauls ton said Cheesman told[ The two men shook hands, em
him that he was starting to load braced and as they wept on one
a 12 gauge shotgun in the kitchen another’s shoulder, Foster’s wife.
when it went off accidentally and irene, 38. was led forward, like
struck his wife.
I wise weeping.
She turned and screamed, fall-i
she embraced Rothschild, then
mg into her husband s arms and swooned into her husband s arms.
m T V T 0*1 ‘nslan^ * ^beesm*n creaming
hysterically.
"Jim.
.. ^ a,“ ston*
Jim ." apparently unsure in her
Mra.Cheesman s younger sister. «,*mi<onseiousnevs that her bus
Rosie I-ee Peck, 17, was in the band was still with her.
house at the time. She told police
They have been separated for
vie ran to notify Cheesman s pa two years with her husband in
The normal route of the plane rents at a nearby farmhouse
i jail under a death sentence for the
IN D IC T E D - Vito Genovese
reputed Mafia chieftain, was
arraigned
on
a
narcotics
charge yesterday in Federal
Court in New York He en
tered a plea of innocent and
was held in $30,000 bail after
being indicted and arrested
as the go\ eminent began a
major crackdown of the un
derworld <AP I’hotofaxl.
gxsm
..to beauty with
S U P ER K EM T O N E
D E L U X E
L A T C X W A L L P A I N T
Choose from the newest co lore
I Do the well* of en average
room with a gallon
C o w most surfaces with one
ooet
4. Paint en average room
few hours
m a
Jee that room the same day
%■
0. Get guaranteed washability
• - -..... — ■ *■ gnng convention at
•••*-
— ---- — »
i
— ---- .... ...............
unacr a ucam spnicnce ior im
Apalachin, N Y. So was another was in northern Iran. just south
The girl told officers that when
j unf j9 195fi nigbt robbery-mur
defendant, Natale Evola, 51. of of the border. The Soviets, how- she returned with his
parents. der 0f merchant Charlie Drake
Brooklyn, arrested in the original ever, had charged that the crew Cheesman had reloaded the shot go
narcotics crackdown last m onth.'violated Soviet airspace and at- gun and shot himself.
§be came from Greer Sunda\
Another defendant believed to tempted to evade orders to land
Cheesman told Raulston he re to remain with him until Rothv
have been at Apalachin was Car- Burned On Ground
a'ized he had klllf>d h,s wife and child's confession frees him from
r,alf n tp - 48 a one time dope
Soviet Vernon, heretofore tnpl? tnpd t0.#ki11 custody. That may be
within a
peddler for deported vice king lhe only ^ u n t . said the plant!,.
*h™ "
lh# ,nvfSti*a few days.
Harte* 'Lucks» Lucttno.Ga lent e burned on the ground It made no i(’n
,as
/
.
. J Rothschild signed a confession
is a' sarge and being sought on the menlJ0n 0f part 0f the crew para
sorvi%ors besides
tne sLster and in the South Carolina Penitentiary
current narcotics indictment
(chuting.
joree children, ages one. two and al Columbia where he is serving
GenoveiMe was held in $30 900
The four crewmen who re
'
rb^ ' n?an * a five-year burglary sentence from
bail by Federal District Judge mained aboard for lh<. forcPd parang Mr. nnd Mr*. Hays Peck Spartanburg County, S. C.
Authorities of that state brought
him here to point out tile hiding
Flrm Ha* Money
But No Place
Willi.m B Hjrl.nd, .Ber
J
.S ; ^ d
™
ZU th iT w'i#f * * « * “ «• ««•
aul
William, told
the Lyle, ol Savoy, Tei., lh* plane
court:
The jovernment ii ready1
r . M
T
decision* av to the areas in which ,„,d “
and Lindenhursl N V . Ll
narco.(. were lo he .old and damM V
Luther of
Waseca.
made decisions as to whom would
nr1
have the concessions."
Adams Doesn’t
Travel With Ike
OTTAWA CAP'—Aide Sherman
I and Sgt. James G. Hoi
man of Vivian, La.
The five who parachuted were
Sabo.
Reamer
< ,
Dale D
To Spend It
place* of a pistol with which he
said he shot Drake and clothing
he wore on the night of the crime
He said he threw the former in a
creek on a country road and had
the latter under a hush.
Last Chance!
FINAL CLEARANCE
Lawn and Porch
Furniture
at
Experts estimated that retire
ment income should equal at:
Patina Ram lallar-Kaota'* and
FotnHxf Trary $1 t i cain pi ala
U t rn th ew you h ew easy H lei
(3ui£d&i4*
P A IN T & SUPPLY
North Centre Street et Polk
CHICAGO CAP'-Here s a new
Brannon of Chardon. Ohio, NUJ.I1* !? t0
recp,j 'i<™
A (:rrn
--- -
-----
--
Robert E Cran* of Macon, Mo.;!*
mooty to spend, but no place jeast # p<,r cent 0( thg pre-retire-:
and Maj. Bennie A. Shupe of Mi , ° Tappnd ‘^ _
ment income
pja
I Lord and Bond Corp . buys, for
......
'
" -
• I
. .
r
. i Ail the men were hurried off
inventories of
J ! ,
•, !
.
, T
, y .
r " ' t a hot meals, a phySHal coevk 'l,«ontmued or over . produced
dent Eisenhower to Canada be
.
*
f
item*. For the past several years.
»avnet ,.mo^r|»*d<'n,. ^T 'dt^, he
Their release still left mn* U S manufacturers werestandin, in
men in Las. Germany
Pr0 d U C !1 l°
Lowest Prices!
• Gliders
• Chais# Lounges
• Folding Chairs
• Stack Chairs
• Tablas
• Flbrs Rugs
• Glider Replacement Cushions
EXEMAIS
41 N. Mechanic
The Sion DEVOTED to YOUR Homo
gave that explanation to reporters 11 Q
who asked why the President'* U .J., Ldnduldll
executive
assistant
stayed
in
Washington
The original plan, said Hagerty.
But in the fall of 1957, manu
facturers started cutting back and
many
underproduced
A.
N
Brooks, president of Lord and
BOTTLES
( Continued from Page I)
cern with American curtailment of gond sa;d Tuesday
was that Adams would ac co rn- od imports, the possibility of high-^ *’Por almost a year now, we’ve
pany the President. Adams knew
L’.S. tariffs on lead and zinc, been in the strange position of try-
a good salmon fishing spot in and vale* of surplus American ing
pj^pg ( 0 .spend our
New Brunswick and the President wheat oversea-
money.” he said. "We have plen-
wanted to do some fishing
•
Accompanied by Mrs. Ej»en-:ty 0f customers waiting tor us to
Later, the President canceled bower and Secietary of Sta’e an i cajj and say
have merchan*
the fishing trip because it would Mrs- Dulles, the chief executive ^
t0 seu ..
take three or four days.
Jew 'n from Washington. The of
y oat Jtems p u r c h ^ by
-------------- -
ficial reception with full military and Bond g0 fof premjum and
Only the brealh of human, and h° " “ r’. * i* ,
an't
« P » « purposes.
mammal,
condense,
and
h,
But the pub|K turnout;
come. Vis'ble rn the air at the ll mlk rou„
m r^rt to C a n d y E a t e r s
freezing pomt.
Government House, the official
residence of Gov. Gen. Vincent
WASHINGTON 'AP) — Amen-
'Massey.
jeans ate an average 16 I pound*
The people who did show up. In °f candy last year, the Commerce
one* and twos and occasional Department said Tuesday, per
clusters, waved and cheered a* capita
candy
consumption
in-
the President and Massey rode by creased from 17 4 pounds in 1956
in a black limousine.
il0 J he highest level since 19.50
Open Official Talk*
|when the figure was 18 4 pounds
Eisenhower
and
Diefenbaker
— ---
■==
opened official conversation* that
will continue through Thursday
No agenda was set up in advance
and the discussions were described
as informal. Later, Dulles and his
Canadian opposite number, for
eign Secretary Sidney Smith, were
BUY BUMPER-IT S BETTER!
BAKED BY THE COMMUNITY BAKING COMPANY
YOUR BEST
invited in, along with Livingston
Merchant, V. S. ambassador to
Canada, and Norman Robertson
Canadian ambassador to the t ru
ed State*.
The whole Eisenhower visit is
on the informal side. despite the
customary formalities for a visit
ing chief of state.
Population Goes Up
TOKYO 'A P )—The government
reports Tokyo had 8 774 683 resi
dents June I, an increase of 303,-
046 in one year.
GET ON THE VODKA WAGON-WITH SMIRNOFF
There’s no vodka like Smirnoff! The Vodka of Vodkas ii
smooth and flawless. It blends with any mixer, fruit juice or soft drink..a
loses itself completely in just about anything that pours!
Thats why Smirnoff lets you vary jour drinks—u ithout mixing
your liquors. From cocktail to nightcap, you can
stay with Smirnoff all evening long. For instance:
IN BEER
IRON CITY BEER
Try it—you'll be glad you did!
Distributed by:
Western Maryland Distributing Co.
Baar 26-30 North Gaorga Street, Cumberland, Maryland
Phone: PA 2-80S0
NOW AT ..,
Cumberland Electric
*5 0 Trwl#
.IN
N r Your G o a d
W rin ger
W e th e r
en this
FILTER • FLO
General-Electric
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
CUMBERLAND
ELECTRIC
Virginia Ava. at 2nd PA 2-4191
41 N Centre f t.~ P A 2-4*67
.IRON CITY »«fWE«Y, Pin SlU tG H , PA,
VODKA MARTINI. Smirnoff makes
the world s smoothest, driest
Dry Martini. Just use it instead
of gin —hut follow your usual
martini proportions.
BLOODY MARY. I jigger Sm irn n ff
to 2 of tomato juice, squeeze of
lemon, dash of Worcestershire Sauce,
pinch of salt and pepper.
Shake with ice. Strain in glass.
VODKA ft TONIC. Smirnoff has
no liquor taste—so it never
“ takes over ' in your drink. You ll
find it leaves the tonic's flavor
freshened —hut unchanged!
VODKA HIGHBALL For a
tall, delicious cooler, add
Smirnoff to ginger ale—or
any other mixer. But also
he inventive. Dream up
your oun Smirnoff drink!
the vodka of vodkas
g f r m
n w
f f
THE GREATEST NAME IN " UVODKA
SO AHD IOO PROOF. DISTILLED MOM G U I * . STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN). HARTFORD, CONN.
Pho ne PA 2 -4 6 00 fo r a WANT AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND. MD.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1 9 3 8
THREE
GrandJury To Investigate Two Youths
Slaying Of State Trooper (jygllt j\fter
WALDORF. Md.
~ Thejmakc an arrest when someone -
l i r M
I
Charles County Grand Jury will entered the b ack door of Smith’si | III
m 1 J | J
I | | 2 | C A
investigate circumstances of the restaurant. He died several hours, ¡¿<11 I f i l i i V / i i u 3 v
iiftal shooting of State Police Lt.*later in Sib ley Memorial Hospital!
Leonard N. Brown.
iin Washington.
TFSSFP Md r \ p) _ Two Ohio
Slate's Atty . George W. Bowling
Smith told Slate Police that af- vn.uhT
wad pH in Columh.K on 8“« - He said he was looking for timore Genera! Hospital.
Tuesday the case would b e.ter he had left his place at
entering charges
worked .there.
¡-
................
^
Mib mitted to the jury for a full night Sunday , he was attacked on‘fgj.g^ similar counts in Mary land
After he was told she was on
a ring of the slay ing at Bry ans the way to his Indian Head hom€ ||Q^jgy
^^gj^ pojice halted vacation, witnesses said, Winter
Hoad early Monday .
when he stopped off for a snack
i20-m p h chase in a stolen ran out and encountered Edward
Charged With Shooting Pair While Hunting Wife
BALTIMORE IAP> — Joseph said, Winter shot him in the stom-i
An additional charge of posse.s-i
C Winter, 34 of sub urb an Back ach. Then Winter b ecame hy ster- sion of a deadly weapon also was
jRiver. was charged Tuesday with
collapsed across a tab le, placed against Winter,
i.shooting two men while he was dropping his gun.
|
'looking for hi.s estranged wife,
i
Office workers pounced on him
Alajor coal mine di.sasters—in
Winter, a utility company work- ®nd held him until police arrived, which five or more
men
are
er, charged into the ofiicc of a
Both wounded men were
r e po r t - killed—account
for
only
.seven
sugar refinery .Monday waving a ed in good condition at South Bal- per cent of all coal mine fataii-
(ties in the Lnitcd States.
Death Valley . Calif., has an av- rain from April through
SeptfiB»
erage of only half an inch of her each y ear.
ADVF.RTISKMENT
ADVFRTLSKMFNT
Alb ert G Carbo nncau, 33, drug - at ano ther restaurant. He said two i
‘lore employ e at Bry ans Road, men forced him to accompany ;
b een charged with shooting them b ack to the restaurant and
Hrown as the Waldorf Barracks look his key s away from him.
commander lay in wait with four
troy p4*rs at a restaurant.
,
n * I
Police had b een tipped off b y U r C l i a r d l S t S f I C K
^b i re.slaurant operator. Banks L u
I
A
I
-niih. that he learned his place IldnCOCK Appl6S
going to b e b urglarized. State
S. Miles, 36-y ear-old guard at the
plant. When Miles walked up to
car.
Stale Police identified the pair . .
..
, ,,, ,
. ,
;as Larry W, Ang us, 20. o f Co lum-i;™'
s“ "*.
bus. and William D. Lcnho tf, IS. '’™
Winter jumped in his car and
Both were injured-Lenhoff with
a b roken lee
and
employ es said, and reen-
tered the main office,
of Rey noldsb urg, Ohio.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Witho ut Surg ery
Sto ps Itch—Reliev es Pain
FAST SERVICE .ou«
SHIRT LAUNDERING
DRY CLEANING
BRING THEM TO
Nrw >ark. >. Y. iSp« -*-Ull — F o f t he
fir« t tim e « ciencc Has f oun d a n ew
b rui.ses and «
.v*, « « « .
^ ,u
n
u
.
------- ---------
An'» us
with
hruisps-aftpr
thpir
ollice, shouting healing sub atance with the aston-
.
a Z t^at hc WBS goiog lo sHoot George' i« hmg ab ility to shrink hemor-
isouped-up car crashed into a row
manaeer
^b oids, « top it- hmg, and relieve
P'llup ,>et a trap after Smith left
COLLEGE
PARK. Md. tAP)
- of gas station pumps at B
r
i
s
t
o
l
.
t I \
t.- pa m - w i thout s ur ge r y .
h:
restaurant at midn.g ht S u n ' Orchardi.sts be« an picktng T ran, near .les,sup.
A Pay ^o l,
Ho bert
day .
parent and Lodi apples this wi*€ k
Stale Trooper L. G. Ileckner
Z
t» hnnkage,
took place.
A second man charged is AT m the Hancock area, and sweet said he fired live shots during the
ne siooa m troni oi ine
Most am azinpf
ail
result» « w e re
H« ri J Salem, 37. a part-time pri- corn should b e ready for mar- l2-mile chase b elore the crack up.
^Hh Winter, others;
^ t hor ough
that » ufferers man«
' *'e deiecHive. He is accu.scd
of l^eGog in another week. The melon
Heckner
was investigating
a
conspiracy to commit b urglary ,
crop on the Ea.stern Shore was b reaking and entering report at
Li Brown, veteran of 16 y ears progressing nicely with harvest keen’s Clothing Store at Chesa-
fin the force, wa.s wounded in the starting the last of July , and
Beach when he spotted a
<1 omach as he stepped forward to grains were b eing harve.sted.
car answering the description ol
'j-" ,
That was the crop condition in g stolen vehicle.
Mary land as of last weekend, the
^
,
j ^
Mary land Cro p repo rt,ng Serv ice ,
saiH TiiovHav
Jwo o ccupants, he said, the driver
Ko r the l.rJt lime Ihi.s seaso n,
't"
a Thunder-
the .so ,l mo isture co nditio ns were
'»
no rmal. ,t said. The warm, sunny
day s were causing cro ps lo make
sav e chase and said the llee-
ex cellent pro g ress.
!">;
SP» '*« “ P « » 1 2» m P h
(b efore
it
crashed,
scattering
C l
.
e
a.
AA
I
clothes over several hundred feet.
Skater Sets Mark
j
CORN-ER BROOK. Nfld ' A P'— had b een stolen from the store
Frank Fudge, 17. rollenskated 400 at Che.sapeake Beach,
miles in 25 hours over the week-
Angus and Lenhoff. treated at
end. Officials at the rink where a hospital for their injuries, were
he clocked his mileage claimed
a then taken to Chesapeake Beach
Canadian record for the
.skater,
and charged with the clothing
--—
--------- '
........................... .store rob b ery , .Additional charges
expected
to
b e
again.st the pair. State Police § aid
ilhe car the y ouths were traveling
'in had b een .stolen in Hagerstown,
ab out .50 miles northwest of here.
Both y ouths have previous rec
ords of larceny and b urglary ,
Stale Police said.
AAtonishinsr s tA te m e n ts lik« > ‘‘Pile»
ha ve ceased to b e a pr o b t e m ’ ”
T he .secret i* a n ew heahnsr .sub
s ta n c e I B io-D y n e * l - d i a t o ve r y of
a w or ld - f a m ous re.search in s t i t ut e .
T his s ub s ta n c e is now a va ila b le '
in t u p p o n i t o r y
or o’wtwewf.
fo tn
u n d e r the n a m e P r e p a r a ù o v H *
A t y o u r d r u gs f i s t . M o n e y b a c k
gu a r a n t e e .
•
U S Pat Off.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
BALTIMORE
STORE HOURS:
JULY A N D A U G U ST
8 A. M . to 5 P. M.
Monday thru Friday
8 A. M . to T2 Noon
Soturdoy
WEBSTER’S
W A LLP A PER & P A IN T
Since 1907
Double-action cooling
DAY and NIGHT!
Hunter Window Fnn
COOLS SEVERAL ROOMS!
Electrically reversible doub le-act ion (ooling b rings
tool air in. lorces hot air out!
Ventilates tjuitkiv to e.xhau't hot, Muffy air and pull
c« » ol b ree/ev tJhrough senoial looms.
Circulates to cau>e -oor g ifxthng air nmvenieni. Rladff
I'.uuum
1 8 1 ' vrr'pd v^iih a flip of the swiich.
K.isil- metalled, in niinutos. without additional vsiring.
J ikt phi. ip uaridard ot.tliM, T wo-'.pf» 'd contiol. too’
tVrtifind air deliveiv lat'ng^- 18" df loetv
C k M ,
22" delivers 3100 C:FM. Low o|>erating cost.
, Odenton Firm
Bid 1$ Low
BALTIMORE
LAPt
-
The
Wright Con.struction Co. of Oden
ton. Md . Nub mitted a low b id o!
$1.19 7,271.15 !o grade, drain and
surface nearly a mile and a half
of highway s on the nof hern out-
skirt.v of the District of Columb ia
Roads involved are 9 35 miles of
dual highway for 16!h S’, extend
ed to Georgia A\e Dual highway ,
a 047 mile 'lannectson to .An.son St
and l6;h S’ to the Bal'imore and
Ohio Railroad dual highway , and
.451 miie.8 of pavement for neces
sary road connections at those lo
cations
The two b id« on the contract
were opened Tue^.day at the State
Road.s Commi. .-.ion oihee.
j
The Crmtee Sand & Gravel Co
of Laurel. wa.s low among .-.ix b id
ders wsh an otter of $559 .289 .50
to construe’ two three-.>pan steel
b eam b ridge.« to carry Mary land
6.53, 16;h St Extended and .An.son
Si over me B.altimore and Ohio
Ra Iroad near Silver Spring.
>
The 16th St. b ridge would b e
;19 5 feet long with two 34-foot
>lan€ '- and the .-\n« on St. .« pan 163
tee’ long with two 27-ioo’ lanes.
0 ‘her b id." opened-
r. I-dcie Pu >cll of Frederick
wa« low of
hree b idder« with
$367 2.39,.50 m grade, drain and .« ur-
fate Wheeler Road, from the Dss-
;tnct of Columb ia hne to St. Bar-
nab a.s Road in Prince Georges
County a total of 1 79 miles.
I
The Patapsto Engineenng Co
of Baltimore was low of six b id
ders with $36.5,9 02 24 to grade,
d am and surface I'.S. 213 from
•Mary land 30ii to the Chester River
Bridge in Queen .Anncs County ,
6.06 miles.
Shop and Save in Air-Conditioned Comfort
osen ba urn's
THE SHOPPING CENTER
No-Iron Cotton Plisse
PAJAMAS
Special
at only
Vou'll want to b uy several pairs
of the.se full length pajamas of
cotton
no-iron
pli.sse
specially
priied at only 19 9 a pair’
As
sorted pa.stels m b lue and y ellow.
Sizes 34 to 40.
Priced
From
$2 995
Sterling Electric
100 N. Centre St.
Bulky Retort
Stops Complaint
I c:\LGARY. .Alta.
A p.-A ld er
man P. N. R. .Morrison was op
posed lo a Cuy Council proposal
for the purchase of 12 small cars.
He called them tin cans and apple
b oxes.
Argument stopped when .Mrs,
D A O
Dover,
another
Council
r «
A - ‘#O vU memb er,
suggested
complaints
ab out .such vehicles usually came
from persons “too b ulky to get
b ehind the wheel.”
Planning home improvements?
Finance them with a low-cost
LIBERTY TRUST
Im provem ent Lo a n
UP TO 36 M ONTHS TO PAY
T I U I I W M P Â W Ï
CUMBERLAND
LAVALI
LONACONING
Mamb ar F D.I.C.
Mamb ar Fad. Rat. Sy » tam
Your Bank Is The
Best Place To Borrow
BRIEF
and
BAND LEG
Panties
Regularly 79c
Fomous brand.
Full cut, designed to fit
smoothly, comfortably. They wash 'n dry
quickly. Brief or bond leg styles. White. Sizes
5 to 8.
LINGERIE — SECOND FLOOR
Sale
You've Been
Looking For
Incomparable
G IL E A D
Shadow Panelled
W ASH and
NO-IRON
DRIP-DRY CDTTDN
DATISTE
SLIPS
Wrinkie-shed Processed
with
Self-Pleated Flounce
Regularly 3.98
Famous Incomparab le GILEAD « lips of cool, cool,
tine comb ed NO-IRON cotton b atiste.
This mi
saving b onzana i.s y ours for the RI J) l.AG S.-Xl-E only .
Pretty and practical vvith doub le front panel for sha
dow .security , 4 gore straight cut de-kign prevent.« rul
ing or
t w r s t m g, as.sures perfect fit!
White in sizes
32 to 44.
Hurry . . . quantities won't la« f lone af this
sale price.
LINGERIE — SECOND FLOOR
PORTABLE - LIGHTWEIGHT
F O L D ’N ’K O T
Its easy to carry in and around the home, away from
nome!
Availab le in high lustre Kromad Steel Tuliuiar
Frame.
098
Only
a B« auiful Scotch Rtoid Cevor
# Strong,
Lightwoight,
On*
of
Hoovy
Gougo
Soron
inch Tub ular CenttructH>n
Plottic
-
^
,
HI
■
T
J
• Support! O vtr 600 Pound»
# Protoctivo
Plofic - Tipped
Foot
# Individually Cartoned. Site
G la» y Folding for Carry ing
y5<> ^ 27*' x 15"
and Sotting Up
— ideal for the
Office
HOUSEW ARES — FOURTH FLOOR
Extro W afcrpraof
Mattress
To til
1 1 .9 8
Above cot V
Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, MD.. W ED N ES D A Y . JU L Y 9 1958
THREE
Grand Jury To Investigate Two Youths
Slaying Of State Trooper Caught After
120 MPH Chase
JES SU P , Md. CAP' - Two Ohio
Road early Monday
Mbert G Carbonncau. 33. drug
Vf>rc employe at Bryans Road, men forced him to accompany
I a* been charged with shooting them back to the restaurant and
Afrown as the Waldorf Barracks took his keys away from him.
commander lay in wait with four
troopers at a restaurant.
WALDORF, Md. (A PI — The’make an arrest when someone
Carles County Grand Jury will entered the back door of Smith’s
investigate circumstances of
the restaurant. He
died several hours
fJtal shooting of State Police
LL later in Sibley
Memorial Hospital
Leonard N. Brown.
in Washington.
Slate-, Atty. George W. Bowling! Smith told Slate Police that af y0"u^
'
ii' Columbus'™
'
« « would be ter he had left ho, place at nod-„ reak
and tn,
ch
x^TJ
. .1°
JUry I V
IU*
,
h,e ? as aUacktd "" faced similar counts in Maryland
a.rng of the slaying at Bryans the way to his
Ind.an Head home,odav af[tr st>„ Pl)lwa „.,||pd
li„sH ..e l. sr.m.in.
when he stopped of for a snack ,hr|r
h cha5e
, ,lo)en
at another restaurant He said two tar
State Police identified the pair
as Larry W Angus. 20. of Colum
bus, and William D. Lenhoff, 18.
#
#
’of Reynoldsburg, Ohio.
Police had been tipped off by O r c h a r d i s t s P k k
Both were injured-Lenhoff with
* ■' restaurant operator, Banks L ■■
I
A
I
bruises and a broken leg. and
> mth, that he learned his place Ild n C O C K A D D i C S
An*us
w,th
hruises-after
their
" i going to be burglarized. State
I souped-up car crashed into a row
Police <.et a trap alter Smith left:
C O LLEG E PARK, Md. 'A P ) - of gas station pumps at Bristol.
hts restaurant
at midnight Sun Orchardists began picking Trans- near Jessup.
nay.
parent and Lodi apples this weekj State Trooper L. G. Heckner
A second man charged is Al- in the Hancock area, and sweet .said he fired five shots during the
fo rt J Salem, 37. a part-time pri corn should be ready for mar- 12-mile chase before the crack up
Vat* detective. He is accused of ketmg in another week The melon
Heckner
was investigating
a
Conspiracy to commit burglary.
,crop on the Eastern Shore was breaking and entering report at
Ll. Brown, veteran of 18 year* progressing nicely with harvest Ueen-5 clothing Store at Chesa
en the force, was wounded in the starting the last of July, and peake Beach when he spotted
f iiTiich as he stepped forward to grains were being harvested.
car answering the description
— .....■■■
That was the crop condition in
Maryland as of last weekend, the
Maryland Crop reporting Service
said Tuesday.
For the first time this season,
the soil moisture conditions were
Charged With Shooting Pair While Hunting Wife
BALTIM O RE (A P ' - .Joseph
C. Winter, 34, of suburban Back
River, was charged Tuesday with
shooting two men while he was
looking for his estranged wife.
Winter, a utility company work
er. charged into the office of a
.sugar refinery Monday waving a
gun. He said he was looking for
his wife, who worked .there.
After he was told she was on
vacation, witnesses said. Winter
ran out and encountered Edward
S. Miles, 36-year-old guard at the
plant. When Miles walked up to
him, witnesses said, Winter shot
him in the arm.
Winter jumped in his car and
drove away.
But he returned,
plant employes said, and reen
tered the main office, shouting
that he was going to shoot George
Sibley, the office manager.
A payroll worker, Robert F.
Bowers. 34, shoved Sibley into a
vault. As he stood in front of the
vault, pleading with Winter, others!
said, Winter shot him in the stom
ach. Then Winter became hyster
ical and collapsed across a table,
dropping his gun.
Office workers pounced on him
and held him until police arrived.
Both wounded men were report
ed in good condition at South Bal
Umore General Hospital.
Death Valley. Calif., has an av- rain from April through BtpUn*
erage of only half an inch of ber each year.
An additional charge of posses
sion of a deadly weapon also was
placed against Winter.
Major coal mine disasters—in
which five or more men are
killed—account
for
only
seven
per cent of all coal mine fatali
ties in the United States.
F0R FAST SERVICE 0N
YOUR
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
A D V E R T ISE M EN T
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
SHIRT LAUNDERING
DRY CLEANING
BRIN G T H EM TO
H e w Vark. N, Y. < S a r t e l l _ f o r tilt
fir*t t i m t twianc* ht s fou nd a new
h e a l i n g a u b a t a n c t with the a s t o n
i s h i n g a b i l i t y t o a h r i n k h e m o r
r h o i d * , a t o p it chi ng , a n d r e l i e v e
pai n — wit hout aurgery.
In cane a f t e r case, while g e n t l y
r e l i e v i n g p a i n . a c t u a l r e d u c t i o n
( a h r i n k a g e i took place.
M os t a m a z i n g of all - r e sul ts wer e
so t h o r o u g h t ha t s uf f er e rs macle
a st o n i s h i n g s t a t e m e n t s like “ Piles
ha ve ceased to be a p r o bl e m ' ’’
The s ecret is a new he al i ng s ub
s t an ce i B i o - D y n e * >—d is co ve r y of
a wo r ld -f a mo us r es e a r c h inst it ute.
Th is s u b s t a n c e is now a v a il a bl e
in t up poa it or y o r o i nt me nt f o r m
under the n a m e P r e p a r a t i o n H *
A t y o u r d r u g g i s t . M o n e y b a c k
g u a r a n t e e .
•Re. U 8 Pat Off
STORE HOURS:
JULY AND AUGUST
8 A. M. to S f. M.
Monday thru Friday
8 A. M. to 12 Noon
Saturday
WEBSTER’S
WALLFAFER A FAINT
Sine# 1907
ol
a stolen vehicle.
When he tried to question the
Mwo occupants, he said, the driver
of the 1936 Ford with a Thunder
bird engine, tried to force the
normal it said The warm, sunny trooPer * c*r °H the r<\ac*;
days were causing crops to make nrr *av® chas* anfl sai(* the llce
excellent progress.
car h"
«P 10 120 rn p h
before
it
crashed,
scattering
c l
a
c a.
aa
I
clothe* over several hundred feet
Skater Sate Mark
He ,aid tVM wor.h 0( clolhin|
CORNER BROOK. Nfld 'A P '— had been stolen from the store
Frank Fudge. 17. rollerskated 400 at Chesapeake Beach.
miles in 25 hours over the week
Angus and Lenhoff, treated at
end. Officials at the rink where a hospital for their injuries, were
he clocked his mileage claimed a then taken to Chesapeake Beach
Canadian record for the skater,
and charged with the clothing
— — ....
-
store robbery. Additional charges
were
expected
to
be
placed
against the pair. State Police .said
the car the youths were traveling
in had been stolen in Hagerstown
about 50 miles northwest of here
Both youths have previous rec
ords of larceny and burglary
State PoLce said.
Hunter Window fan
COOLS SEVERAL ROOMS!
Electrically reversible double-action cooling brings
tool air in, forces hot air out!
Ventilates quickly to exhaust hot, Muffv air and poll
Cf ail breezes through veveial rooms.
Circulates to cau't* suong tooling air movement. Blade
rotation is reversed with a flip of the twitch.
Easily installed, in rninuiet. without additional wiring.
Just plug in standard outlet. Two-* (ired control, too’
Certified air delivery ratine'
IS " delivers 2500 C FM ,
22" delivers 3100 CFM . Low operating lost.
Priced
From
$2 9 95
Sterling Electric
IOO N. Centre St.
PA 2-4800
Odenton Firm
Bid Is Low
BA LTIM O RE
<AP>
-
The
Wright Construction Co. of Oden
ton, Md , submitted a low bid of
$1,197,271 15 to grade, drain and
surface nearly a mile and a half
of highways on the northern out
skirts of the District of Columbia
Roads involved are 935 miles of
dual highway for 16th St. extend
ed to Georgia Ave Dual highway,
a 047 mile connection to Anson St,
and 16th St. to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad dual highway, and
451 miles of pavement for neces
sary road connections at those lo
cations
The two bids on the contract
were opened Tuesday at the bt a ie
Roads Commission office.
I
The Contee Sand lr Gravel Co.
of Laurel, was low among six bid
der* with an offer of $559,289 30
to construct two three-span steel
beam bridges lo carry Maryland
853, 16;h St. Extended and Anson
St. over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad near Silver Spring
j
The 16th St. bridge would be
195 feet long with two 34-foot
(lanes, and the Anson St. span 163
feet long with two 27-foot lanes,
i
Other bids opened
T. Edgie Russell of Frederick
was low of three bidders with
$367,239.50 to grade, drain and sur
face Wheeler Road, from the Dis
trict of Columbia line to St. Bar
nabas Road in Prince Georges
County, a total of I 79 mMes.
I
The Patapsco Engineering Co
of Baltimore was low of six bid
ders with $365,902 24 to grade,
diam and surface U S. 213 from
{Maryland 300 to the Chester River
Bridge in Queen Annes County,
6 06 miles.
Bulky Retort
Stops Complaint
:
CALGARY. Al a. 'A P '—Alder
man P N. R
Morrison was op
posed to a City Council proposal
for the purchase of 12 small cars.
He called them tin cans and apple
boxes
Argument stopped when Mrs.
Mary
Dover,
another
Council
member,
suggested
complaints
about such vehicles usually came
from persons ‘ too bulky to get
behind the wheel.”
Planning home improvements?
Finance them with a low-cost
LIBERTY TRUST
Im provem ent L o an
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
IlIITY k
H U S T COMPANY
CUMBERLAND
LAVAL!
LONACONING
Ma rn bar E D IC .
Mambtr fad to* System
Your Bank Is Th*
Bast Placa To Borrow
Shop and Save in Air-Conditioned Comfort
S s e n b o u r n 's
THE SHOPPING CENTER
No-Iron Cotton Plisse
PAJAMAS fi>
You ll want to buy several pa'r*
of these full length pajamas of
cotton
no-iron
plisse
specially
priced at only I 99 a pair*
As
sorted pastels rn blue and yellow.
Sizes 34 to 40.
BRIEF
and
BAND LEG
Pantie s
Regularly 79c
Famous
brand.
Full
cut,
designed
to
tit
smoothly, comfortably. They
wash
'n dry
quickly. Brief or bond leg styles. White. Sizes
5 to 8
LIN G ER IE — SECOND FLOOR
Sale
You've Been
Looking For
Incomparable
GILEAD
Shadow Panelled
WASH and
NO-IRON
DRIP-DRY COTTON
DATISTE
SLIPS
Wrinkle-shed Processed
with
Self-Pleated Flounce
\
S a
i i
t o
.
Regularly 3.98
Famous Incomparable G ILEA D slips of cool. cool, soft
fine combed NO-IRON cotton batiste.
This money-
saving bonzana is yours for the K E I) I AG SA LE only.
Pretty and practical with double front panel for sha
dow security. 4 gore straight cut design prevent* rid
ing or twisting, assures perfect fit!
White in sizes
32 to 44, Hurry . . . quantities won’t last long at this
sale price.
LIN G ER IE — SECOND FLOOR
m
l
PO RTABLE - LIGHTW EIGHT
F OLD’N’KOT
Its easy to carry in and around the home, away from
nome!
Available in high lustre Kromad Steel Tubular
Frame.
098
Only
•
B e am fu l S to fth P laid C over
0 Strong,
lig h tw e ig h t,
Ona-
inch T ubular C o n d u c tio n
o f
H e a v y
G a u g e
Sa ra n
Platte*
#
Protactiva
Foot
Platte • Tipped
0 laky Folding for Carrying
and Sotting Up
0 Su p p o rt* O ve r SOO Pound*
0 In d iv id u a lly Cartoned
S ilo
75 ' * 27
* IS ‘
for Extra
Gueit Bed
for Cottages
take it to the
beach
ideal for the
Office
H O U SEW A RES — FOURTH FLOOR
FOUR
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD^ WEDNESDAY. JULY 9 1 9 58
Pho ne PA 2-46 0 0 fo r a WANT AD Ta ker
Camp To Be Turned Over To Japan
TUKVO
AP —The 1‘, 6 . A rm y
The cam p w as the site of the
has annour>ced thar Cam p WTiit- Japanese arm y’s Ju m agaya
Airj
tington,
45 m iles northw ester T ok-'Force A cadem y from 19 35-43. It
yo. will be turned over lo Ja pa n'w a s taken over by U. S. forces at*
July 13.
Soviet Trade
Amounted To
$81 Billion
Italian Couple
Literally Leaps
into Marriage
TURIN . Ita ly TAP)—An Ita lia n
couple leaped into m arria ge Sun
day.
The m arrying priest, a veteran
Wide Gap Seen
In Rights Said
Given By USSR
ok on foreign
A
l b e r t o
d e C r i s t o
f a
r o
^ ' ' - ^ ®
* ’ !^^
oruel to be called Chinese.
.lichivH in Mfts-
The couple, .Moerio ae u nsio ia ro
groups in the Soviet Un-i
,,
.
u
r
Italian e x - p a r a t r o o p e r , nr a e t i c a l
annlirRtionK t-om m urnsts have no natit
By THOMAS P. W HITNEY
AP Foreign News A nalyst
A Soviet handbook
trad e statistics published in Mo.s- gg^
^jjjj
gj.a^^rooper,K o7 r;';^
Com m um sts have no national-
cow reports th at m 19 57 Soviet
i 8-year-old bride.
he a.sserted. “ Once people
foreign trad e turnover — im ports
^ook off with F ath er Dinoj
,
. , ^
tiecome Com m unists they are uni-,
plus exports—am ounted to 33 bil- gg^.j.g
T u rin's airfield.
Soviet nationality policy versaily the .sam e.”
I
lion rubies.
All th ree bailed out and landed
ic^knnuxf hv^*thf» Wt?nrv
.h
F ath er M cCorm ack, form erly of.
At the official ruble exchange on the airfield. From there
M aryknoll sem inary at Ossm-
ra te of four lo the dollar—which hopped into a flower-decked i®^P „r# » ssinn of iHp nnn.RnnAian minnm! '"^
8 . N. Y.. said he was held a
for foreign trad e figures is
th at took them to a church on the j’
'
'
''prisone r
for 28 m onths
before!
iieved to reflect fairly well the outskirts of the field, w here the
i
being brought to w hat w as called!
ruble purchasing pow er — this wedding cerem ony w as held.
j
study w’as prepared g
Before it began, he said,!
am ounts to 8*4 billion dollars,
j
During
the
cerem ony,
other Ly the L ibrary of Congress a t the he w as handed a paper that told,
.American foreign trad e turn- parachutists did exhibition
j u m p s , . o f
f”® Senate Interna! Se-
jjj effect; “ A'ou will be al
over for 19 57 w as roughly four Im m ediately after the cerem ony, oiJnty subcornm iU ee, which m ade lowpd to have a law yer and de-;
tim es la rger—m ore than 32 b il-th e young couple and several hun-,^ public Sunday. It detailed the
your.se!f, but if you try to,
hon.
idred friends and spectators
r e - g o v e r nm e nt
s treatm ent of
jystjfy yg^j- past evil;
According to Soviet press re -tu rne d to the center of the field, m inority groups w ithin its own actions you will be punished se-!
of the new handbook re- w here the priest celebrated a M ass borders.
iverly.”
I
Secret Police Force Terrorizes Chinese People
T A IPEI. Form osa TAP» — Aj
C om m unist claim s o i large -sc ale j propaganda. F ath er M cCorm ack
huge force of secret police has ¡reconstruction in China arc m ostly declared,
terrorized the people
of Com m u
nist China into subm ission. F ath er
iJoseph P atrick M cCorm ack said
I here.
:
The 64-year-old R om an Catholic
priest, recently released after five
S UPER S PECIA L
Any Plain
Pants * Sweater
I
C
views
............... - _
,
.
. „
ceived
in
New
Y ork,
Soviet at an im provised altar,
foreign trad e turnover in 19.57 rose:
B ianca. a typist, took to para-
over that of 19.56 by about
f o
u r'chuting after m eeting Alberto,
billion rubles—equivalent to a bil
lion dollars.
In 19 56. 17 per cent of total
Soviet
exports w ere m achinery
and equipm ent, .sold alm ost en-
itirely
to other
Com m unist-bloc
countries and underdeveloped na
tions of the M iddle E ast andriAsia.
i
F irst places in Soviet foreign
trad e w ere occupied by Com m u
nist China and Ea.st G erm any.
The fact th at E ast G erm any oc
cupied .such a place indicates how
im portant the industrial exports
Baghdad Goes
For Hot Dog,
Hamburgers
The .study said “ genocide, mas-
He was sentenced to five years!
sive discrim ination and abuse of in prison on a charge of “ collect-i
pow er have been and continue to jng politkaJ and economic infor-j
be the chief instrum ents of the m ation for the im perialists.”
i
Soviet governm ent in carrying out
The priest said he served his;
its nationality policy.”
;tim e in four jails. He said in one
O bserving th at Ru-s.sia is
often he .shared a cell six feet long and
thought of as a land inhabited
o nl y , four feel wide with five other per-
by R ussians, the study em phasized sons.
that the Soviet Union contains up)
------------------ ---------
to 200 ethnic groups .speaking 125|
M ontreal, after Parls,^ Is the
different languages and practicing w orld's largest French-speaking!
40 different religions.
'^ity.
}
The study describes how the So-/""...
viet rtilers have established a
centralized, all-powerful govern
m ent over all these group.s despite
the pronouncem ents of Lenin and
34
Dry Qm hW a nd Smo rtiy Bnia lia d
FOOTER & Go.
- C L E A N E R S -
For m RmHad ttma « « iFy, CASH and CAitY of sH aur Cumbarlsnd
Sterai and awr plant ttora m LeVeln. Cwmbarland ifertt « pan vntil
f p. la. Monday» .
Some Day Senrtce On Requett— No Extra Charge
DRESS SHIRTS LAUNDERED
. . . in a« r awn plant. Mitung batten* raplocad. lack 4 1 j*
•birt Individaatiy wrapped in cailaphana . . . . . . . . . —
>
« 0% « UTRAI SMITS DlSìliEÌ FIOM CUM, 50 m i . CdlMN'S BIT 6i CB.. HB. UNMH. » . 1.
By WII.LI A.M L. RY AN
AP Foreign News A nalyst
B EIRU T, Lebanon ■ AP) —
..................................................
from th a t a re a a re lo the Soviet
random notes on what m ak es,stalin in favor of the principle of
econom y.
Middle E ast w hat it is:
self-determ ination and the rights
Among
non-Com m unist
coun-
B aghdad,
the
ancient
fabled gf m inorities
tries trading with the Soviet Union ^gpj,g|
caliphs, is suddenlyj
Knforced fam ine, mas.s deporta-
;the largest trad e w as done w ith
ham burger and hot tion.s, executions and other acts of
Finland and B ritain.
T here are two new stands in terrorism against Ukrainian.« , Mos-
The handbook show s, according pgg^f|gf|^
mailed, .simply the
and others a re cited
to the Soviet press review s, that gggj^^jg^j onv e-in. The other i» by the study
Soviet trad e with such
Middle pgyp^
gu things, the B aghdadi
g foreword. Sen. Jam es 0 .
¡E astern and Asian countries as
E astland » D -M iss).thesubcom m it-
¡the
Inile d
A rab
Republic,
In-j
^^3
the ham burger, they tee chairm an, .said th at since the
idonesia, India, and A fghanistan
pgji ¿t th at, because ham is inception of the Communi.st move-
¡has n.scn rapidly in recent years.
3 ^g^ ^.prd to the pork-halm g m ent. the followers of I^nin “ have
Ira d e with the United
S t a t e s , T h e y call it just “ sand- yjpy^.p^j the aspirations of racial
has fallen. In 19 .56, according to .^.pppb,”
They
serve
it
''^^» th and national group.s as convenient-
the Soviet statistics, it constituted
about one-half of one per cent of
total Soviet trade.
‘french fnze.”
In Syria, the women of the Mu
ly available tinder for kindling the
firest of international revolution.”
“ Through trained agitators and
A
U
S
T
I N
' S
a e w
LIQUID WIPE- AWAY
^ \ t '
quw am ah
Al-Shaabiyah.
which ¡^he exploitation of every suitable
m eans People’s R esistance Or- Qppasion.” Ea.stland said, “ nation-
ganization.
form ed to fight an al and racial feelings are whipped
enem y if he gets into Syria, have yp
jq a boiling point which cul-
nice green fatigue uniform s. But m inates in acts of violence and
the governm ent forgot to issue rebellion
d i r e c t e d prim arily
them shoes. Most of the women aggiy^i^ governm ents of the free
solved the m arching problem nice- world or their allies.”
ly. how ever. They bought ballet;
slippers.
%
.
,
•
— -
^
Soviet Claims
R ussian technicians in D am as-;
,
i
r»
,
■
cus hke to eat out m the looal Animals Retumed
restau rant once m a while, but.,
th ey're being discouraged. Tooj
LO.N’DO.N
A P >—A Soviet scien-
m any A m erican jukeboxes drive tist claim s anim als now can be
them aw ay.
returned safely in containers from
an altitude of 120 miles.
In Kuwait, on the P ersian Gulf,;
Radio .Moscow quoted the .sfien-
the ruling sheikh.s
spend m ost of tist as saying the results of cur-
th eir tim e in their m inistry offices rent
investigations
“ will
un-
wm
CLEANS EVERYTHING
UNDER THE SUN!
Leaves a Clean, Clean Fragrance, too!
l- k M
Signing
letters — to them selves. doubtedly be of im portance
Many sheikhs head up a num ber evolving system s of a return from
of m inistries at the sam e tim e, ¡still greater altitudes, including
the retu rn of hum an beings from
cosm ic flights.”
The m inister of public works, for
exam ple, w rites a letter on T ues
day, when he’s in bus public works
office, to the m inister of public
-
*
health. On W ednesday he s a t the Need Approval
public health office, so he re a d s|
the letter to him self and
t h e n ,
B p LAP —The governm ent
I health bureau ha.s ruled th at all
advertisem ents of a m edical na-
Use It For All Types Of Floors
. . . Especially Asphalt Tile
answ ers him self.
The m an who .strikes w ater in ¡Lure m ust get bureau approval b e --
Kuwait will m ake m ore m onev'
being used
then anybody. But its alm ost hope-
Ics.s, Flvery tim e
w ater he hits oil.
a m an dig.s for
T h ere's no such thing as an or
ganized used c a r business in Ku
w ait. When they get tired of their
cars, the sheikhs just give them
aw ay and buy new ones.
Jtist Wa tch the C h ll d r e n’i Scuff Ma rks
Mo p Awa y —So Ea sily ’
WOODWORK and PAINTS
>Uways Clean Spotlessly
with All-Purpose
LIQUID WIPE-AWAY
Even Rover Will Love His
LIQUID WIPE-AWAY Bath
IN SID E ond OUT— Your Cor Will Be
Show Room NEW, when cleaned with
UQUID WIPE-AWAY
T here s so much money in K u
w ait, nobody seem s particu larly
intere.sted in selling. Go into a
shop and ask for an item , and the
m erchant will tell you to go look
for it yourself; he doesn’t know
w here it i.s. As for the price, it
varies from hour lo hour, depend
ing on the m erch ant’.« mood. If
you don’t like it, you go elsew here
—and get the sam e treatm ent.
In Kuwait, the m ost distressing
problem for a E uropean woman
concern.« .« wimming.
When she
dones her bathing suit and goes
out on the beach. K uwaiti m en.
accustom ed
to
.seeing
mostly
women in veils—.sit near by
and'
stare. Nothing else—just stare by
the hour.
I
You’re money ahead if you buy now!
EDSEL SHOOTS FOR A FIRST-YEAR RECORD
-50,000 EDSELS BOUGHT IN 10 MONTHS!
* S A V E-WITH THIS
COUPON! *
In the principal hotel of Jeddah
in Saudi A rabia, you get a
war m
shower by turning on the cold
w ater tap and vice ver.sa. This is!
natural. The hot w ater apparatus
is in the cellar and never work-
M) the w ater com es out cold. The
cold w ater ).« on the roof, boiling
in the sun all day, so it com es out
nice and hot.
:
N early 70 per cent of the Unit-
led
.Stale.s
National
Guard.smen
a ic between the ages of 17 and
FREE!
With This Coupon
QUART BOTTLE
A-1 BLEACH
W hen You Buy
0 Q u ort of AUSTIN'S
Liquid Wipe-Away
MR G RO CER. T h is coupon h as no re d e m p
tion value. Y our jo b b e r gu a ra nte e s th is deal
u ntil e xpira tion date.
C H A IN S: C oupon w ill be processed in re gu
lar manner
th ro u gh you r h e a d qu a rters.
O FFE R EN D S A U G U ST 16. 19 58
B y latest count, 50,000 new
Edsels on the road in 10 short
months—a new record for any
first-year car in this price class!
And now Edsel’s shooting for tho
all-time fir.st-year sales record.
This meams such attractive values
on every Edsel deal that you can’t
afford n o t to buy now! See your
Kdsel Dealer to d a y.
See how little
it takes to own a new Edsel with
all these advanr.ed features: New
Teleto u ch Drive. New 303 o r 345
h p V-8 Ed sel en g in e. New self-a d
ju stin g b ra kes. New co n to u r sea ts.
EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY
HERE’S THE SCORE SO FAR!
First 1 0 MONTHS sa les fo r IDSiLi
E D S IL - 5 0 , 0 0 0
O th e rs-iN T in t FIKST YÊAR SAUSi
Chrysler
1 9,96 0
Pontiac
5 0 ,6 2 9
DeSoto
1 4 ,2 4 9
1
PfymPM lh
7 5 ,/3 6
M ercury
5 8 ,5 90
1
LESS THAN $50
BiT W tiN ID S ll AN D V-8 ’1 OF THE 3 BEST SELLING. LO W PRICED CARS!*
•Ba sed 0» eo mp a ruum o j m a m /a cturtr’t mg g esled rtla il d elim ed p rice.
«Udì M M
Hart you noticed how many more Edsels you've been semng lately?
MGK MOTOR COMPANY
221 GLENN ST.
P^ 2-2300
tM O THER A R E A S SEE YOUR LO CAL EDSEL DEALER
t> J»* Sff JI I V J* J* J
FOUR
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD, WEDNESDAY, JU LY 9 1938
Phone PA 2-4600 for • WANT AD Taker
Camp To Bo Turned Over To Japan
The camp was th* sit* of the Soviet Trade
TOKYO AP -The l l 6 . Army
has announced that Camp Whit-Japanese army’s Jumagaya Air I mw J i l l n i s i #1 T
t nston 45 miles northwest of Tok-jForee Academy from 1935-45. l Q ( | | I I H | | | | H |
I I I
yo, ail] be turned over to Japan was taken over by lf. S. forces at #
July IS.
(the end of World War II.
if«
$81 Billion
Bv THOMAS P. WHITNEY
AP Foreign News Analyst
A Soviet handbook on foreign
Italian Couple
Literally Leaps
Into Marriage
TURIN. Italy TAP'-An Italian
couple leaped into marriage Sun
day.
The marrying priest, a veteran
parachute troop chaplain, jumped
’with them.
The couple. Alberto de Cristofaro
Wide Gap Seen
In Rights Said
Given By USSR
Secret Police Force Terrorizes Chinese People
TAIPEI. Formosa TAP* - A
huge force of secret police has
terrorized the people of Commu
nist China into submission. Father
Joseph Patrick McCormack said
here.
The 64-year-old Roman Catholic
trade statistics published in Mos- 33.year.0 jd italian ex-paratrooper,
cow reports that in 193< Soviet an^ ^ 18-year-old bride, Blanca
foreign trade turnover — imports ^apponc took off with Father Dino
plus exports—amounted to 33 bd- Basso from Turin's airfield
lion rubles,
Ajj three bailed out and landed
At the official ruble exchange on the airfield. From there they
rate of four to the dollar—which hopped into a flower-decked jeep
for foreign trade figures is be that took them to a church on the
lieved to reflect fairly weU the outskirt., 0f the field, where the
ruble purchasing power — this wedding ceremony was held,
amounts to 8 ' 4 billion dollars.
1
During
the ceremony, other
American foreign trade turn parachutists did exhibition jumps,
over for 1957 was roughly four Immediately after the ceremony,
times larger—more than 32 btl-the young couple and several hun-
lion.
dred friends and spectators re-
According to Soviet press re turned to the center of the field.
views of the new handbook re- where the priest celebrated a Mass
ceived
in
New
York.
Soviet at an improvised altar,
foreign trade turnover in 1937 rose
Bianca. a typist, took to para-
over that of 1956 by about four chuting after meeting Alberto,
billion rubles—equivalent to a bd-
lion dollars.
In 1956. 17 per cent of total,
Soviet exports were machinery'
and equipment, sold almost en
tirely to other Communist-bloc
countries and underdeveloped na
lions of the Middle East and'Asia
First places in Soviet foreign
trade were occupied by Commu
nist China and East Germany.
W A S H IN G T O N ^ ,- A S«M ,c
s ud> says a wide gap exirt* be- munists on the mainland are too
tween he right, allegedly granted crucl t0 bc called chmeie
minority groups in the Soviet Ga-
.
.
. . .
ion -and the practical application .Communists have no national-
of Soviet nationality policy "
l ! /
** a ir te d ' Once people
..TU a c
• a
*•
become Communists they are urn-
That Soviet nationality policy versally tbf 5ame..
has been harsh and often mhu-
Communist claims of large scalelpropaganda. Father McCormacJi
reconstruction in China are mostly declared.
__________________
SUPER SPECIAL
* Skirt • Puts * Sweater
man is known by the history ol /other McCormack, formerly of
over four decades of ruthless sup- th' M*r>‘ noU » m'n*ry
pressionofthenon-Rtissianminori- iny' ^
s* /
ties " the study says.
prisoner tor 28
being brought to what was called
he was
months
held a
before
Baghdad Goes
For Hot Dog,
Hamburgers
The fact that East Germany oc-
VSI I J IA M L. RYAN
cupied such a place indicates how |
Ap ForrU„ NfW, Analyst
important the industrial exports
BK JR l t . Lebanon < AP' — A
from that area are to the Soviet ^
random notes on what makes
economy-
the Middle East what it is
Among noncommunist coun
Baghdad
the
ancient fabled
tries trading with the Soviet Union capita, of the caliphs, is suddenly
the largest trade was done with gomg for the hamburger and hot
Finland and Britain.
doJ? There are two new stands in
The handbook show s. according BaJ!hdadt one called, simply the
to the Soviet press reviews, that Bat,hdad Drive in. The other is
Soviet trade with such Middle cal)ed 0f au things, the Baghdad!
Eastern and Asian countries as Texan
The 72-pasf study was prepared a lrial Befo„ u ^
he said
by the L.hrary of Congress a the ht wa, hand(,d a pap<,r |hal ,o|d
request of
e Senate Internal be- bim [n
"Yoo wilt be al-
curdy subcommittee, which made lo„
d , 0 have a ,
and de
it public Sunday. It detailed the (cnd
„
but
,
Soviet governments treatment of do
and Jusll(v )pu; pa„ ti|I
minim y groups wit.un its own anions you will be punished ae-
borders.
verly.”
The study said ‘ genocide, mas
He was sentenced to five years
sive discrimination and abuse of in prison on a charge of “ collect-
power have been and continue to mg political and economic lnfor-
be the chief instruments of the mation for the imperialists.”
Soviet government in carrying out
The priest said he served hts
its nationality policy.”
time in four jails. He said in one
Observing that Russia is often he shared a cell six feet long and
thought of as a land inhabited only four feet wide with five other per
ky Russians, the study emphasized sons.
that the Soviet Union contains up
---------------
to 200 ethnic groups speaking 125
Montreal, after Pans. Is the
different languages and practicing world § largest French-speaking
40 different religions.
clty
The study describes how the So-
1
..........
viet rulers have established a
centralized, all-powerful govern
ment over all these groups despite
the pronouncements of I,enin and
Stalin in favor of the principle of
self determination and the rights
of minorities.
Enforced famine, mass deporta
tions. executions and other acts of
34*
Dry Gemmed wed In ertly Heiifced
Harry FOOTER & Co.
- C L E A N E R S -
9m* e %mit*d lim* *«*fy, CAIN mad CAVEY rn* e t mer Cemkeriomd
Stere* end em pie ut et ere im
Cumberland anre* epee eetil
♦ p. rn. Meedmy*.
Sam* Day Service On Request— Ne litre Charge
DRE SS SHIRTS LAUNDERED
.im em* ewe ptmet. IAittin§ Suttee» repleted. I« k A 4 ~
ekeI ImdittdmeSp mrtepped im teSepbeme........ ■IO
United Arab Republic, In
As for th* hamburger, they
donesia, India, and Afghanistan don^ cajj d that, because ham is
has risen rapidly in recent years. a bad word
t0 the pork hating
we% Ktnui m n hstllq nm bum. » wof. ta m s w ce ta in .im *
Trade with the United States mojdprn Thev call it just “ sand-
has fallen. In 19.56, according to weech ••
They
serve
it
with
the Soviet statistics, it constituted .f rcncb fnze ”
about one-half of one per cent of
♦otal Soviet trade.
A u s t i n s rvew
LIQUID WIPE-AWAY
d\ I''/
. '" t t r f t u te d *
CLEANS EVERYTHING
UNDER THE SUN!
Leoves a Cleon, Clean Fragrance, too!
Use It For All Types Of Floors
. . . Especially Asphalt Tile
In Syria, the women of the Mu-
quwamah
Al-Shaabiyah,
which
means People’s Resistance Or
ganization. formed to fight an
enemy if he gets into Syria, have
nice green fatigue uniforms. But
the government forgot to issue
them shoes. Most of the women
solved the marching problem nice
ly. however. They bought ballet
slippers.
terrorism against Ukrainians. Mos
lems, Jews and others are cited
by the study.
In a foreword. Sen. James 0.
Eastland 'D-Miss‘.thesubcommit
tee chairman, said that since the
inception of the Communist move
ment. the followers of Lenin “ have
viewed the aspirations of racial
and national groups as convenient
ly available tinder for kindling the
firest of international revolution.”
“ Through trained agitators and
the exploitation of every suitable
occasion.” Eastland said, “ nation
al and racial feelings are whipped
up to a boiling point which cul
minates in acts of violence and
rebellion d i r e c t e d primarily
aganst governments of the free
world or their allies.”
Unude-muttrdei
,var«nto«g
PAINT
W tde c k ttii et c«l*r«.
*1.98 got.
Russian technicians in Damas
cus like to eat out in the local
restaurant once in a while, but
they’re tieing discouraged. Too
many American jukeboxes drive
them away.
Soviet Claims
Animals Returned
In Kuwait, on the Persian Gulf,
the ruling sheikhs spend most of
their time in their ministry offices
signing letters — to themselves.
Many sheikhs head up a number
of ministries at the same time.
The minister of public works, for
example, writes a letter on Tues
day, when he's in his public works
LONDON (AP)—A Soviet aden-
list claims animals now can be
returned safely in containers from
an altitude of 120 miles
Radio Moscow quoted the scien
tist as saying the results of cur
rent
inventigations
“ will
un
doubtedly be of import anre for
evolving systems of a return from
still greater altitudes, including
the return of human beings from
cosmic flights.”
SCREEN
WINDOWS
5 » '.,
BAR-B-Q 1
IDOLS
•1 . 0 0 „
BASEBALL
BATS
'■I Of,
BEACH
BALLS
I
office, to the minister of public
,
,
health. On Wednesday bes at the N e e d A p p r o v a l
public health office, so he reads
the letter to himself and then
answers himself.
HILL'S TOY STORE
45 N. Centre St.
PA 4-3750
The man who strikes water In
Kuwait will make more money-
then anybody. But its almost hope
less. F'very time a man digs for
water he hits oil.
TA IPEI (AP*—The government
health bureau has ruled that all
advertisements of a medical na
ture must get bureau approval be
fore being used
There s no such thing as an or
ganized used car business in Ku
wait. When they get tired of their
cars. the sheikhs just give them
away and buy new ones.
Jtist Watch the Children * Scuff Marks
Mop Aw ay— So Easily!
WOODWORK and PAINTS
Always Clean Spotlessly
with All-Purpose
LIQUID WIPE-AWAY
Even Rover Will Love His
LIQUID WIPE-AWAY Bath
INSIDE and O U T— Your Cor Will Be
Show Room NEW, when cleaned with
LIQUID WIPE-AWAY
* SA VE-WITH THIS COUPON I *
There s so much money in Ku
wait, nobody seems particularly
interested in selling. Go into a
shop and ask for an item. and the
merchant will tell you to go look
for it yourself; he doesn’t know
where it is. As for the price, it
varies from hour to hour, depend
ing on the merchant s mood. If
you don’t like it. you go elsewhere
—and get the same treatment.
In Kuwait, the most distressing
problem for a European woman
concerns swimming. When she
dones her bathing suit and goes
out on the beath. Kuwaiti men.
accustomed
to
seeing
mostly
women in veils—sit near by and
stare. Nothing else—just stare, by
the hour.
You’re money ahead if you buy now!
EDSEL SHOOTS FOR A FIRST-YEAR RECORD
-50,000 EDSELS BOUGHT IH IO MONTHS!
In the principal hotel of Jeddah
in Saudi Arabia, you get a warm
shower by turning on the cold
water tap and vice versa. This is
natural. The hot water apparatus
is in the cellar and never works.
so the water comes out cold. The
cold water is on the roof, boiling
in the sun all day. so it comes out
nice and hot.
tv:
Nearly 70 per cent of the Unit
ed States National Guardsmen
are between the ages of 17 and
FREE!
With This Coupon
QUART BOTTLE
A-l BLEACH
When You Buy a Quart of AUSTIN'S
Liquid Wipe-Away
MR GROCER This coupon hts no redemp
tion value. Your jobber guarantees this deal
until expiration date.
CHAINS: Coupon will be processed in regu
lar manner through your headquarters
O FFER EN D S AUGUST 16. 1958
I rn P i
rSy latest count, 50,000 new
Edaels on the road in IO ahort
month*—a new record for any
first-year car in thia price class!
And now Edael’a shooting for the
all-time first-year Hales record.
Thin means such attractive values
on every Edsel deal that you can’t
afford not to buy now! See your
Kd.seI Dealer today. See how little
it taken to own a new Kdsel with
all these advanced features: New
Teletouch Drive. New 303 or 345
hp V-8 Edsel engine. New self-ad
justing brakes. New contour seats.
ID Stt DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY
H E R E ’S THE S C O R E S O EA R !
firs t VO M O N TH S sales fo r S O U L :
E D S E L - 5 0 OOO » » »
O thers — SN T I U t M S T Y M I S A U S :
1 9,960
SO ,6 2 9
S d ,2 4 9
Plym o u th
7 5 ,T U
5 9 ,5 9 0
U SS THAN SSO BU W ZIN IOS« AND V I i OF THI 3 BEST SIU IN G, LOW "IC E D CABSI*
* Baird tm com part hi ru aJ manufacturer $ tuggmltd retail (Ultrared price.
Hove you motkod hew mopy more Edith you're beee seeing lately1
MGK MOTOR COMPANY
221 GLENN ST.
IN O T H E R A R E A S S E E Y O U R L O C A L E D S E L D E A L E R
PA 2-2200
Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 19 58
FTVB
LaVale Water Pu mping
Station Contract Let
A co ntract to build a waterjHill has no t been as g o o d as
pumping statio n in LaVale has*y sual
hcen let to the Geo rg e Co nstrue-1
co mmissio n Is
fo n Co mpany
by
the
LaVale
,,
. . . . . .
.
Sanitary Co mmissio n.
asking residents o f the upper end
♦
.4
. of LaVale to u se discretion when
Willard Lngle, su perintendent
sai
m e
completed.
Beetles Begin
To Appear In
This Section
Look what
cf the water sy stem,
cost is approximately $25,000,
Other bidders were Widell and
Co mpany o f New Jersey : W i l s o n , w o r k i n g day s, acco rd-
Constru ction Company ,
Cumber-1‘*’8
contract,
land, and Walter Yoder and Son.i
Vandalism Cases
Jap anese beetles are beginning
to em erge in Allegany Cou nty
and
persons
with
lawns
and
”
7 " ~
" T 7 ~
, j shru bbery are warned to spray
The project IS to
completed
^
preparation to ward
off the dam age of these insects.
The stru ctu re will be erected
o n Ro selawn Av enue and will be f |g g ,.g ( J ß y P o Ü c e
Joseph M. Steger, cou nty farm
agent, said the beetles are not
as nu merou s as they were this
time last y ear, bu t they may
come in greater nu mbers later
u sed to boost city w ater to
t
h
e
|
* v n v v -
u j'por end of the su bu rb.
j
pyjj(_.p Monday closed two
a spray can be m ade u sing
All that .section west of Fooler’s vandalism cases reported over'fou r tablespoons of DDT to one
cleaning plant u .ses water from the past weekend.
¡gallon of water. The beetles at*
the Red Hill Reservoir of thej
Kenneth Morrissey said he. tack grapes and tender flower
picked u p two boys. 1 0 and 1 1 , in growth
and
also
cau .se
large
u sed by the LaVale W ater Com
pany .
However, in
prolonged,
very
sanitary commission. This
the
former
property
formerly Connection with vandalism at the brown spots in lawns if sp ray s
Light and Decker Tru cking Com-¡are not u sed.
pany . 315-317 Sou th Centre Street i
The cou nty farm agent’s office
.
I
u
I DPt
Morrissey said the boys has condu cted a cam paign again-
dry weather this su pply
^
j^r many y ears
nt’w
^ .¡.'th e company 's lot and drifting it u sing
milky
white
spore
and
The new pu mping station will
,
*
,
^
„ ~er.e
be u,ed during tho se times t
o
^
b
e
tiphia wasps,
supplement the supply fo r tho se
‘"p " ‘p"'
,
‘ ' i r i X ' d u r i n g this perio d o f‘
In ano ther case the bo y s drilled‘P
q IJI* Y O U t h S
dry weather the supply at Red ^
v ehicle, ! V U l
I V M i i i v i
cau .sing $45 damage.
old furniture is worth at Kline's!
Ju!? t like the g o o d o ld day s . . . terrific allo wances fo r y o ur o ld furniture. During
this sensatio nal trade-in sale Kline Furniture will g iv e y o u hug e allo wances o n
brand new furniture . . . the co nditio n o f y o ur o ld furniture which y o u’ll trade in
means no thing . Co me in . . . make y o ur selectio n o f a new suite • . * and g et
the allo wances as stated in this ad.
TRADE-IN
A D V E R T IS K M E N T
The y ou ngsters have been re
leased in the cu stody of the p ar
ents, pending police action.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep,Vim; Feel Younger t r oop e r H os p i t a l i z e d
Ihou varKi« fr*
wrak,
•
•
Enlist In Navy
eghai.ntrd bo a u v ImmJy U 'k i iron KorfH-« .
y ottnger
40, try 0*trr* Tonir
Fou r Allegany Cou nty y ou ths,
two of whom were m em bers of
local m ilitary reserve u nits, have
enli.sted in the Navy at the local
- -
Mary land State Police Trooper
, . «
^ , ¡ , , „ 9 ct:» tinn
T tble« * C on fe in irc n f„r orw p rp virrt p h n
T H a r t
ii.h r,
a t
S ia U O n .
h gb jKitn,, y (i,,..,. \ ,t,TO,n B In , „„gj,
Milton G Hart, who
resides at
jh e v have been .sent to Great
■JKitriv
_
"« ■v bTnpo n, ¡s a mcdical paticm
in ': Nav al Trammg Sta
.s-dAv zM acqu g.otrd"« /- f.niy b'-tf Or
f otomac \ allcj Hospitai, Ke>-
ba.sic training,
get Ko« r,crtn)r%kir, M ve ll 67 AU dnigg!» t*. s e r .
r.K o m iA - P A C im : P A N E L I N G
Bernard Sylve.ster Michael Jr..
17. who had been in the .Marine
Corps Reserxe,
enli.sted for
a
minority term . He u s a son of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bernard
S.
Michael Sr
RD 3. Bedford Road.
i;d'.vard
Richard
Arnold.
19.
C who had been in the Naval Re-
.^cr\c. enli.v-ted for fou r y ears. He
V a
‘ii of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward
A Armu d 23 Ry e Street, LaVale.
Donald Lu gene Shipley , 17, son
J of Mr. and .Mrs. Roy A. Shipley .
Williams Road, and Merle Harri-
son Riggleman, 18. son of .Mr
and Mr- John H. Riggleman. 133
j Berlford Street,
were also en-
h: H-d.
Fire Guts Yacht
Club, Three Flee
Panel t o d a y . . . love it for life
. . . fhaf’t the beou ty of
H ardw ood P lyw c- d !
Y e s ...th e warm, natural charm o f Geo rg ia-Pacific
paneling g ro ws in character do wn thro ug h the y ears.
Preftnished and wax ed as they co m e fro m the facto ry
carto n, G -P \'-G ro o v ed panels are easily installed fo r
a lifetim e o f carefree, co st-free beauty An o ccasio nal
wax mg IS all the redeco rating y o u H ev er need do ag ain.
S « « H ow l i t t t a It C os H to P a n e l a 1 2 * 8
W a l l
ABKRDLKX. Md, 'AP* - Fire
gu tted the Bu sh River Yacht Clu b
car!., Tu c.da>
forcing three em
ployes in mg m the bu ilding to
flee
.\ frmndly wmd kept the flames
from
the
pier
and the
boats
moored there
The clu b'.s lomm odore, .Tames
A 0 K ede of Ldgewood. said an
I employ e. Robert Bailey , told him
he \va.s a\vakened in his second
floor room by the ^ou nd of'crack-
ing "la. ^ He awakened the stew-
ard and hi.- wife, .Mr. and Mrs
John May or, and the three hu r
ried to aiefy .
i
0 Keele r tim ated the lo.ss at
abou t $7.3.{KiO It was covered by
insu rance he said.
A
H
We'll allow $50.00 for
your old suite on this
3 pc. Living Room Suite
Here’s a frieze, mo hair liv ing ro o m suite
priced drastically lo w at reg ular co st. No w
it’s a sen.-satio nal v alue at this trade-in sale.
The co nditio n o f y o ur o ld
suite
means
no thing .
Youth Is Killed
Fighting Police
Tlie Sou th Comberlanil
Company
i
\V\;MHXikTOX
AP> — A 22-
{year-old you th died Tu e.Nday after
i'a
u ffle with two Washington po-
1; emcn, ■: ailed to su bdu e an argu -
tVi-
Planing Mi
Qu«*n St. at B&O R.R.
Dial PA 2-2600
The y ou th wa<! identified by po-
1. e a,- Jam es Kdward Braxton.
rolii e I.t
Ray Aggleson said
1M-. Iiwin^ L, Lu pina and Robert
I,. Dollard
responding to a call
t'u rly Tu .-.sday al the apartm ent
u f Jame.v CaMlc. 32. were told
I :jt Ca"tie s wile. Phy llis, had
been cha>ed from the ap artm ent
h;. p.raxion t a.stle said Braxton
wa- his wife’s brother-in-law.
$10 For Your Breakfast Set
On T h ii Sparkling Chrome
Dinette0utfit^89^<’
Ultra modern dinettes will brighten and add lu stre to y ou r
kitchen. Table extends to 36"x60" with thick stain-proof plas
tic t op. They ’re beau tifu l and bargains at this terrific price.
Trade In Your Old Bedroom
Suite . . . $50 Allowance On This • . .
4 PC Bedroom Suite
Fou r piece walnu t bedroom su ite . . .
which inclu des bed. chest, dresser and
vanity . . . normaUy , this is a sen
sationally priced su ite . . . bu t. now
it's a bu y of a life time. Visit Klme s
soon, see all the bargains.
Allow $50 For Your Old Dining Room Suite On Thi» • • •
7 pc. Dining Room Suite
'J
Park free while banking
at First National.
Or—u se the Dnve-ln
teller’s window—
or the "After Hou r"
Depository . Monday
Kve. Hou rs 7-9 .
Really convenient
banking here.
$2995 0
Another lovely grou p of fu rni
tu re at a dra.sti<
trade-in-al*
lowance. The mediu m walnu t
7-pc. dming room su ite will
win y ou r heart a a glance. ..
and with the $.30 trade-in al
lowance it's a bargain y ou 'll
be prou d to own.
• NO EXTRA
CH ARG E
FOR C R E D IT
• DIAL
PA 2-48 30
FOR AN
EVENING
APPO IN TM EN T
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
M EM B ER
F .D .I.C .
405-413 VIRG IN IA AVE.^ CUMBERLAND MD.
Air Conditioned
For Your
Comfort
I e
Phone PA 2-4600 for s WANT 'AD Taker
LoVole Woter Pumping
Station Contract Let
A contract to build a water Hill has not heen as good
pumping station in La Vale has'usua|
been let to the George Construe-!
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 9 1958
FIV E
as
LaVale
Engle said the commission Is
t'on Company
by
the
Sanitary Commission.
W illard Engle, superintendent
cf the water system, said the
cost is approximately $25 OOO
Other bidders were Widell and
r —#— - — —
r
lfh
Company of New Jersey; Wilson with,n 90 working days, accord
Construction Company, Cumber-;ing lo lhe contract,
land, and Walter Yoder and Son,!
Beetles Begin
To Appear In
This Section
asking residents of the upper end;
of I<aVale to use discretion when
-Japanese beetles are beginning
using water until the pumping
emerge in Allegany County
station is completed.
and
persons
with
lawns
and
The project i. to be completed 5h™b^
*
r* warn' d
K
with a DDT preparation to ward
off the damage of these insects.
Vandalism Cases
Cleared By Police
Joseph M. Steger, county farm
agent, said the beetles are not
as numerous as they were this
time last year, but they may
come in greater numbers later
on.
A spray can be made using
Pinto.
The structure will be erected
on Roselawn Avenue and will be
used to boost city water to the
upper .od of th* suburb.
c „y Polict Mjn4ay c)oMd tw.
„
_______________
All that section west of Footers vandalism cases
reported
over f0Ur tablespoons of DDT to one
cleaning
plant uses water
from the past weekend.
gallon of water. The beetles at-
sanitary
n W Det Kenneth Morrissey said he tack grapes and tender flower
th#-
frrm*r
nrnr^rtv
irrm „ri
picked up two boys. IO and ll, in growth and
also cause
large
..c ^ v.«.
uo.,,, #-'.J! connection with vandalism at the brown spots rn lawns if sprays
Light and Decker Trucking Com are not used,
pany, 315-317 South Centre Street
The county farm agent's office
Det. Morrissey said
the boys has conducted a campaign again-
admitted playing in a truck on
st the beetles for many years
the company's lot and drifting it using
milky
white spore
and
into a parked automobile
The tiphia wasps.
u'-ed by the LaVale Water Com
pany.
However, in prolonged, very
dry weather this supply becames
curtailed, Engle explained.
The new pumping station will 1
be used during those times to
.a p p le n u t lh. lupply (or thos, J " * “ damaged to the extent ol
lesidences.
In fact, during this period of
,n ano,h,>r cas*
boys drifted
dry weather the supply at Red * ,ruck m,° a™th«r
vehicle.
L ■
I.
causing $45 damage.
a d v e rtis e m e n t
j
The youngsters have been re
■a
■
- l l la s *
|
*n J be custody of the par
nusDands! Wives!eaUi pendmg p°iice act<°n
Tro«p.r Hospitalized
w
w ■■ W ’WW
HUI,
kw,
I*mJ» la- k l ntn> I I*, r,r v
vmuigvr feeknc •**.
A ith prrtnw f 4am \ I'.iw .n S i n . .,» ! #
d * » ,O ttre i «>i
m e t e . .
«
S-rf.v "*M M(|u«.Atrd '
obi*... ...
get lempmiy lue.ueell 6T S U druggist ser
Four Youths
Enlist In Navy
Four Allegany County youths,
two of whom were members of
local military reserve units, have
.«
.
.
_
enlisted in the Navy at the local
Maryland Stat, Pol,co Trooper recnjjllB2 , , a„ 0„
Hart, who resides at
They have been sent to Great
"S* '* 1
U k e .III ■ Naval Tram,ny st*.
Ig
,ll“
aor <*
lotom ac Valley Hospital. H e r tl(|„ (or ba5K. , rajninj
I. m m .I.I - / 'I # n
P A N E L I N G
Panel to d a y ...love it for life
•. . that’s tha beauty of (fP Hardwood Plyw c-dl
Y e s...th e warm, natural charm of Georgia Pacific
paneling grow* in character down through the years.
Prefinished and waxed at they come from the factory
carton. G P V-Grooved panels are easily installed for
a lifetime of carefree, cost-free beauty An occasional
waxing is all the redecorating you ll ever need do again.
Sn How littta It CotH ie Pond o I 2 x 8 Wall
Bernard Sylvester Michael Jr.,
17, who had been in the Marine
Corps Reserve, enlisted for a
minority term
He is a son of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bernard S.
Michael Sr
RD 3. Bedford Road.
Edward
Richard Arnold.
19.
who had been in the Naval Re
serve, enlisted for four years. He
is a on of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
A Arnold 23 Rye Street, LaVale
Donald Eugene Shipley. 17, son
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Shipley.
Williams Road, and Merle Harri
son Riggleman. 18. son of Mr.
and Mrs John H. Riggleman, 133
Bedford Street, were also en
listed.
Fire Guts Yacht
Club, Three Flee
ABERDEEN. Md. <AP> - Fire
gutted the Bush River Yacht Club
early Tuesday, forcing three em
ployes living in the building to
flee
A friendly wind kept the flames
from the pier and the boats
moored there
The club's commodore. James
A. 0 Keefe of Edgewood. *aid an
lemploye. Robert Bailey, told him
he was awakened in his second
I floor room by the sound offtrack
'mg glass He awakened the stew
ard and his wife. Mr. and Mrs
John Mayor, and the three hur
ried to safety.
; 0 Keefe estimated the loss at
atiout $75,000 It was covered by
insurance, he said.
Youth Is Killed
Fighting Police
The South
Planing Mi
Mill Company
Quddfi Et* st B&O R»R«
WASHINGTON 'A P' - A 22
year-old youth died Tuesday after
a scuffle with two Washington po
beemen, called to subdue an argu
ment
The youth was identified by po
lice as James Edward Braxton
Police Ll
Ray Aggleson said
Pits Irving L Ijupina and Robert
L Pollard, responding to a call
curly Tuesday at the apartments
of James Castle. 32. were told
n .
^
• at Castle's wife. Phyllis, had
D ia l P A 2 * 2 6 0 0 been chased from the apartment
by Braxton Castle said Braxton
—
—
■
.vas his wife s brother in-law
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Look what your old furniture is worth at Kline's!
Just like the good old days . . . terrific allowances for your old furniture. During
this sensational trade-in sale Kline Furniture will give you huge allowances on
brand new furniture . . . the condition o f your old furniture which you’ll trade in
means nothing. Come in . . . make your selection of a new suite . . . and get
the allowances as stated in this ad.
W ell allow $50.00 for
your old suite on this
3 pc. Living Room Suite
Here’s a frieze, mohair living room suite
priced drastically low at regular cost. Now
it’s a sensational value at this trade-in sale.
The condition
of your old
suite
means
nothing.
JI
4 J 1 ^
iWlr
$10 For Your Breakfast Set
On This Sparkling Chroma
Dinette O u tfits50
lltra modern dinettes will brighten and add lustre to >our
kitchen. Table extends to 38Mx60” with thick stain-proof plas
tic t op. They’re beautiful and bargains at this terrific price.
Trade In Your Old Bedroom
Suite . • . $50 Allowance On This . . .
4 pc Bedroom Suite
Four piece walnut bedroom suite . . .
which includes bed chest, dresser and
vanity . . . normally, this is a sen
sationally priced suite . . . but. now
it s a buy of a life time. Visit Kline s
soon, see all the bargains.
• f * •
* -*■
if*
Allow $50 For Your Old Dining Room Suite On This . . .
7 pc. Dining Room Suite
$2995°
&
I
Another lovely group of furni
ture at a drastic trade-in al
lowance. The medium walnut
7-pc. dining room suite will
w in your heart a a glance...
and with the $50 trade-in al
lowance it s a bargain you'll
be proud to own.
• NO EXTRA
CHARGE
FOR CREDIT
• DIAL
PA 2-4830
FOR AN
EVENING
APPOINTMENT
K L I N E
Co.
Air Conditioned
For Your
405-413 VIRGINIA AVE^CUMBERLAND MD.
Comfort
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
V
V
S IX
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY. JULY 9 1 9 58
Win n e rs To Pa rticip a te
n 4 -H District Co n te st
The
annu al
Alleg any Cou nty
G irls
4-H Clu bs
D em onstration
D ay s conclu ded y esterday with
com petition in cherry pie. cloth
ing . home fu rnishing s and home
m anag em ent
categ ories
The
ju dg ing took place at the Cou nty
Ex tension
oftice
in
the
Cou rt
Hou se.
W inners of blu e ribbons in Mon
day ’s and y esterday ’s activ itie.s
wiil com pete in the D istrict Con
test to be held in H ag erstow n Ju ly
22.
i
Miss M ary P. Wise, home dem-!
onstration ag ent, annou nces the
aw ard w inners and their dem on
strations as follows; C herry pies,
P atty King , blu e ribbon; Dorothy
R obertson, cham pion blu e ribbon;
clothing . D arlene Log u e, prepar
ing to sew, blu e ribbon; home fu r
nishing s. M arv el M ajor, table Bet
ting , red ribbon; hom e m anag e
m ent, C harlotte King , better stor
ag e for clothes, blu e ribbon. D or
othy R obertson, w inner of cham
pion blu e ribbon, will be u nable
to attend district contest and P a t
ty King will g o in h er place.
M onday ’s blu e ribbon w inners
g oing to H ag erstow n a re Nancy
Ky le and R u th E laine O ster. g en
eral foods dem onstration;
Dar-
ilene
D av is,
cham pion,
baked
I g oods ; and Becky B oly ard and
E lsie M ae R obertson, pou ltry ,
j
R ay m ond B. H all, son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
H arry
R.
Hall,
310
Sou th Street, is im prov ing a t Iowa
Lu theran H ospital. D es Moines,
Iowa, w here he has been a su rg i
cal
patient
for
the
past
two
inionths.
Mrs. Jean Finley is a su rg ical
patient at Sacred H eart H ospital.
Pho ne PA 2 -46 0 0 fo r a WANT AP Ta ker
Women's Sport Club
Picnic Thurs day
and
m em bership,
w ith
W alter
F redericks,
R ay
H ahne,
M rs.
R u th Moore, Miss Helen Pax ton,
and Miss Shirley H ansroth, m sm -
jbers. Miss G ail T reiber, chair-
¡man of pu blicity will be assisted
¡by Miss P atricia O 'R ou rke. Mrs.
Ann Bennett is hom e serv ice ad
v isor.
The ninth annu al Rowan family
leu nion will be held Su nday at
the Celanese Picnic Grou nds.
W om en's Sport Clu b will hold
its first su m m er m eeting in th e
form of picnic T hu rsday a t Ali
G han Shnne Clu b picnic g rou nds
at 6 :30 p m.
Mrs. Lillian Klav u hn is chair
m an of arrang em ents assisted by
¡Mrs.
M arie L ay m an and M rs.
Leona Bootman.
the
fav io
"I’m prou d of
where he bou g ht
my diamond, too!”
N E W OFFICERS IN STA LLE D — Cu mb erla n d Ch a p ter
9 14 , W o m e n o f th e Mo o se, co n d u cted in sta lla tio n o f
o fficers recen tly a t th e Mo o se Ho me.
Left to rig h t,
sea ted , a re Mrs. Ma e Biller, reco rd er; Mrs. Ma rjo rie
Mu llig a n , ju n io r g ra n d reg en t; Mrs. .Ailen e Wtla n d ,
sen io r reg en t; Miss Ma ry Nich t, Fro stb u rg , in sta llin g
o fficer, a n d Mrs. Sh irley Sh o rt, ju n io r reg en t. Sta n d in g ,
sa me o rd er, a re Mrs. Ed ith Kifer, g u id e; Mrs. Flo ren ce
Wo lf, p ia n ist; Mrs. Ro sa lie Eva n s, ch a p la in ; Mrs. Ma n e
Pa yn e, trea su rer; Mrs. Ph yllis McGa u g h ey, a ssista n t
g u id e; Mrs. Ca th erin e Breed lo ve, sen tin el, a n d Mrs.
Ch ristin a So wers, a rg u s.
nancy lay
CHI RM AND MUDEUNC SCHOOL
Free Demons lratioit Meeting
Thurs day , July 1 0 , 8 P. M.
FORT CUMBERLAND HOTEL BALLROOM
Stu d e n ts, Ca re e r Girts, Ho u se wive s, Te e n a g e rs
Disco ve r Yo u r Gla mo u r Ra tin g — W rite fo r fre e q u iz.
N A N C Y TAYLOR, P.O. Box 6 82 , Cumberland, Md.
Fo rme r
Re sid e n ts
Visit Cu b a
Pre miu m List Ap p ro ve d Pa u l Ge tz
Fo r An n u a l All Bre e d Sh o w
He a d
Of PE Gro u p
This y ou ng bride-to-be (like others in tow n) feels a deep
pride w hen others ask wh ere her diam ond w as pu rchased.
She know? ou r firm assu res her th at throu g h the y ears her
diam ond will prov e to be ex actly as fine as w e say it is.
O u r firm has taken profes.sjonal g em -ju dg ing cou rses,
and pu rchased scientific ju dg ing instru m ents to back u p
th at as.su iance. If y ou know a pair of “diam ond-shoppersr
tell them abou t otir firm.
Sh o p a n d co mp a re . . . Yo u , to o , will d isco ve r th a t
th e fin e st Dia mo n d Va lu e s co me fro m Cu mb e rla n d 's
Fin e st, La rg e st a n d Old e st Je we le rs.
DIA M O ND S from $3 7.5 0
CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED
The prem iu m list for the fifth annu al All B reed Show spon
sored by the U pper Potom ac Valley Kennel Clu b has been an-
'
Mkss N ancy
Ann Show m an of nou nced. The show will be held in the F rostbu rg A rm ory , Satu rday .
■Hancock, who
holds the title of Septem ber
6 . from 9 a.m . u ntil 6
p .m . ______________
■“ Miss Shenandoah Apple Bios !
T rophies and cash, v alu ed at ,
som ”
of
19 58,
has beg u n
the hu ndreds of dollars, nu m bering
“ Cu ban H oliday ” which w as her ov er 100 will be aw arded to breed'
top aw ard for winning the title at ¡and class w inners. The Best in
the Apple Blossom F estiv al held Show
Trophy
is
a
Kensing ton
in W inchester in M ay .
C lipper Ship canape tray with di-
Miss Showman and her m other, v ider. Fir.st in each of the six
M rs.
E m ory Showm an, fo r m e r, g rou ps
will
receiv e
a
15-mch
local residents, arriv ed in H a v a -jCiolden R eg ency K ensing ton tray .
Dd, Cu ba, y esterday . They will j
A R ev ere bowl will be aw arded
be g u ests at
the new H abana-
hig hest scoring dog in ob
edience trials. This trophy is pre
sented annu ally by the Ma.son and
Dix on Kennel Clu b of H ag ers
town. Silv er finished cu ps will be
Hilton Hotel. D u ring their two-
week stay in Cu ba they will carry
ou t an ex tensiv e sig htseeing sche
du le,
v isit fam ou s nig ht clu bs
and ro stau ran ts, attend chu rch in
^
H av ana, take a cou ntry tou r and
showm an-
Spend two fu ll day s a t V aradero
B each on the C aribbean,
i
’
,
,
.
.
■ u
cu
!
Winner.s who hav e won two or
D u ring her v isit. M iss Show-i
show m anship com-
m a n w d present g reeting s to Ha-.
v ana City ofhciais rom the Ap- ^
F ebru ary 19 58 and Febru -
p e Blossom F estiv al and M ay ors
,^,5 ^
^
Ot W inchester and Hancock.
pete for the Professional H andlers
.Association Lenord B ru m sky Sr.
M em orial Trophy which is aw ard
ed a t W estm inster Kennel Clu b
,,, ,
.
.
Show, M adison Squ are G arden,
York, in F ebru ary 19 59 .
Ju nior Kennel Clu b m em bers
elig ible to enter this com-
Ex tens ion Office
To Hold Open Hous e
a ie
the Ex tension Office a t the Cou rt
Hou se today from 1 u ntil 3 p. m.
H om em aker Clu b m em bers are
inv ited to v isit and m eet the new
assistant
hom e
dem onstration
ag ent.
Miss
Nancy
M arsteller,
who joined the staff Ju ly 1.
So cia l Ch a rt
MARTIN'S JULY
OF
SPORTSWEAR
Sk • F t S
B|
REDUCED TO
o
u S e s
S h
REDUCED TO
o
r
t
O
W ere $6 .5 0
4
. » »
W ere to $7.9 8
d
‘ *W ere to $1 0 .0 0
| * . 9
9
W
W ere to $1 0 .9 8
8 ê> .59
W ere to $4 .5 0
^
. 9
9
W ere to $5 .5 0
0 .9 9
O
Were to $6 .5 0
4.9»
Were to $7.9 8
S
W ere to $5 .5 0
Tapered Pont
Pedol Pus hers
• Coprii
. J . 9
»
REDUCED TO
Jq c ke t s
REDUCED TO
Were to $6 .5 0
4.99
Were to $7.9 8
8 0 .9 9
-
O
W ere $6 .9 8
á.99
Were to $7.9 8
■Ç.99
O
W ere to $1 0 .0 0
fd mwy
47 BALTIMORE STREET
FARM QUEEN E S T R Y —
M>ss
Lo is
Milten b erg er,
d a u g h ter o f Mr. a n d .Mrs.
Ja n ies
E.
Milten b erg er,
will b e a ca n d id a te in
th e Fa rn > Qu een Co n test
sp o n so red b y th e Asso
cia ted W o m en o f th e Al
leg a n y C o u n t y
Fa rm
Bu rea u . It will b e h eld
Sa tu rd a y a t Un io n Gro ve
Ca mp Gro u n d s a t 8 p .m.
Th e a n n u a l Fa rm Bu rea u
p icn ic will p reced e th e
q u een co n test, a n d a ta l
en t fin d co n test a lso will
b e h eld .
O fficers w ere elected and com
m ittees
appointed
at a
recent
m eeting of the Potom ac TMison
Em ploy es A.ssocialion. P au l Gelz
was
n a m e d
ch airm an .
Mr.
C harles
U>ng .
v ice
ch airm an ;
Mr.s. Anna .Mae Slou g h trea su re r
and Miss P atricia O ’R ou rke, sec
retary .
The following comm ittec.s w ere
appointed
Glenn K em m et, pro
g ram ch airm an ; assi.sted by M rs.
N ancy
La.shbau g h.
Mis.*«
M ary
M.
Holt,
Miss
E laine
M artin.
Mi.ss Iv a Lou Sm ith. P ete Dere-
m er.
Miss
Shirley
H ansrotn,
Hom er Dicken, C arl Whetzel Al
v in M awhinny . Miss Helen P a x
ton. -Miss R osem ary Cook
Wil
liam T hrasher, P au l Foltz, Roy
Chaney ,
Kenny
Fu ller.
Way ne
H asselrode, Roy M iddleton. N el
son Willison, Tim Gibson. R obert
.Miller and W illiam E ady ; Pau l
Lu ng ,
nomination.s, with H arry
D eter. Hom er Dicken, Mrs. Jeon-
a ra
H are. Je rry M atlick. Mr,s.
f adie
Ko.scr.
and
Ray Hahne.
¡m em bers
John Minke, athletic
com m ittee, with Hay den Phillip.s,
i ’.ay m ond Clitc,s. Miss Ro.semary
.Mu ilaney and Miss Ru th Sny der
Mis.s M ildred Blades, chairm an j
Uii .su nshine com m ittee, with Pau l-
Ev an.*-'. Miss Su sie K aiser. Jack I
kard J r , Mrs. Nina H em m ;s.:
John B u rkett, Carl Hebner, and
,.Mr.s. Dot Hu tchinson, as^.isting .
N orm an While, ch airm an of du es*
Cl earance!
Hap-O-Happy Clu b will hold a
picnic Friday in G rov e 2 of Con-
.« titu tion P ark at 6 p m . A cov
ered dish su pper will be serv ed.
F'ach m em ber is to bring her own
place setting and sandw iches.
P
o r C
O
T
m
^
Willing W orkers Bible Class o f , '
.91
P au l's L u theran C hu rch willj
H arding er. senior
hold Its annu al picnic today be-:
.
1
*
1
1
g inning at 6 p. m . in Grov e 1, stenog rapher
for
the
Alleg any
Constitu tion P ark.
P a st Cou ncilors Clu b of Pride
of
Cou nty H ealth D epartm ent, is a
su rg ical patient -n P resby terian
A ileg V ny C o'u ncii'lio. Dau g h'-’K ar. Nose and T hroat H ospital.
ters of A m erica, will m eet today
at 6 :30 p. m. in the basem ent of j
Mr. and M rs. Leo A. Wolf and
Ju nior O rder Hall following a cov -¡.son M ichael, Mt. Sav ag e Road,
ered dish su pper.
iretu rned after v isiting iheir son.
Prog ressiv e
You ng
W omen’s
' Pinky >
^
who is a
Clu b will m eet F riday at 8 p.
at
Children s
H aspital.
at the home of M rs. Jam es
They also v isited their
ie.
McMu llen
Hig hway .
dau g hter and og t.
deleg ates will g iv e their r e p o r t , and Mrs. Jam es H elsel and fam-
Mrs. G arland Pax ton will r e p o
r tJly , and M r and Mrs. _ i a i i o n
on a training m eeting she a
t
t
e
n
d
- Colleen and Thom as
eo and g iv e a demon.stration on Bu rns, A lex andria, \ a . , and M r .
ov en m eals
« "d Mrs. E dg ar Bu stin and lam -
)y . H y attsv ille.
W illiam
LEARN TO 5 W IM
I g u arantee to leach any one.
M ag istrate and M rs
M eag her, C resaptow n, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gu y Long and son, 702
T ransportation
fu rnished.
Call North C entre Street, spent the
PA
2-9 7 05.
Celanese
Pool.
Ike weekend v isiting Chief P etty Of-
Law, Instru ctor.
Adv . N T July 4, 7 . I . 9 . 1 0 . 1 1 .
ficer Howard M eag her and fam ily
in Norfolk, Va.
... a picture of all
our uns atis fied cus tomers
and it's eas y to s ee why , becaus e quolity and thrift go hand-in-hond
ot Toll Gate
WOMEN'S
Values to $1 3 .95
Trim Trod
• Miracle Tread
Vitality
MEN’S
SUMMER
OXFORDS
$^8 8
$^8 6
$0 8 0
Value« to S1S.9S
• Bos tonian • Rand • Mans field
• No Ex changos
• No Rotundo
e All Solo*
Binai
1 3 7 Baltimore 5 t.
specials
These a re just 4 o f o ur ma ny qua lity v a lues:
Plump Deliciout
FANCY SLICING TOMATOES
2 ibt 39c
7 5c -
8
lb. batk of 8 9 c
Froth
Homegrown
ROMNEY SWEET CORN
frtoh ov ory morning
Fro» h Homegrown
GREEN BEANS
2 lb» 2 9c
lb. batk ef
Xtra large Guaranteed Ripe
CANTALOUPES
3 for $2 *0 0
FRIENDLY TIP FROM HARRY A ROYi Froth air ii good for y our heolfh, but fres h fruits and
v egetables need the confines of a cool build» og and olmos f eor*» tont refrigeration to retain
their natural flav or.
It y o u ca n ma tch o ur hig h qua lity pro duce a t a lo wer co st, we will ma tch a ny price.
Toil Gate Fruit Market
Rt. 40 — directly o ppo site the o ld To ll Ho use — PA 4-3 3 7 4
SIX
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND. MD, WEDNESDAY. JULY 9 1958
Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker
Winners To Participate
In 4-H District Contest
The annual Allegany County
Girls 4-H Clubs Demonstration
Days concluded yesterday with
competition in cherry pie. cloth
ing. home furnishings and home
management
categories.
The
judging took place at the County
Extension office in the Court
House.
Winners of blue ribbons in Mon
day's and yesterday's activities
will compete in the District Con
test to be held in Hagerstown July
r
Miss Mary P. Wise. home dem
onstration agent, announces the
award winners and their demon
strations as follows: Cherry pies,
Patty King, blue ribbon; Dorothy
Robertson, champion blue ribbon;
clothing. Darlene Logue, prepar
ing to sew. blue ribbon; home fur
nishings, Marvel Major, table set
ting. red ribbon; home manage-
ment, Charlotte King. better stor
age for clothes, blue ribbon. Dor
othy Robertson, winner of cham
pion blue ribbon, will be unable
to attend district contest and Pat
ty King will go in her place.
Monday's blue ribbon winners
going to Hagerstown are Nancy
Kyle and Ruth Elaine Oster. gen
eral foods demonstration; Dar
lene
Davis,
champion,
baked
goods; and Becky Bolyard and
Elsie Mae Robertson, poultry.
Raymond B Hall, son of Mr.
arid Mrs
Harry R
Hall. 310
South Street, is improving at Iowa
Lutheran Hospital. Des Moines.
Iowa. where he has been a surgi
cal
patient for the past two
months.
Mrs. Jean Finley is a surgical
patient at Sacred Heart Hospital.!
and membership, with Walter
Fredericks,
Ray
Hahne,
Mrs.
Ruth Moore. Miss Helen Paxton,
and Miss Shirley Hansroth, mem
bers. Miss Gail Treiber, chair
man of publicity will be assisted
by Miss Patricia O'Rourke. Mrs.
Ann Bennett is home service ad
visor.
The ninth annual Rowan family
leumon will be held Sunday at
the Celancse Picnic Grounds.
I
Women's Sport Club
Picnic Thursday
Women’s Sport Club will hold
its first summer meeting In the
form of picnic Thursday at All
Chan Shrine Club picnic grounds
at 6:30 p in
Mrs Lillian Klavuhn Is chair
man of arrangements assisted by
Mrs. Marie Layman and Mrs.
Leona Bootman.
the
noney f o y f o
T m proud of
where he bought
my diamond, too!”
Thi« young bride-to-be (like others in town) feels a deep
pride w ben others ask where her diamond was purchased.
She know * our firm assures her that through the years her
diamond w ill prove to be exactly as fine as we say it is.
Our firm has taken professional gem-judging courses,
and purchased scientific judging instruments to back up
that assurance, lf you know a pair of “diamond-shoppers)*
tell them about our firm.
Shop and compare . . . You, too, will discover that
the finest Diamond Values come from Cumberland's
Finest, Largest and Oldest Jewelers.
D IAM O N D S from $37.50
C H A RG f ANO tU O G IT ACCOUNTS INVITED
lite
s
A * * * Jf*y
r> ° v a
•
I '
Jewelry
Co
N E W O FFICERS IN STA LLED — Cumberland Chapter
914, Women of the Moose, conducted installation of
officers recently at the Moose Home.
Left to right,
seated, are Mrs. Mae Biller, recorder; Mrs. Marjorie
Mulligan, junior grand regent; Mrs. Allene Wiland,
senior regent; Miss Mary Nicht, Frostburg, installing
officer, and Mrs. Shirley Short, junior regent. Standing,
same order, are Mrs. Edith Fifer, guide; Mrs. Florence
Wolf, pianist; Mrs. Rosalie Evans, chaplain: Mrs. Mane
Payne, treasurer; Mrs. Phyllis McGaughey, assistant
guide; Mrs. Catherine Breedlove, sentinel, and Mrs.
Christina Sowers, argus.
CHARM AND MODELING SCHOOL
P rN Demonstration Mooting
Thursday, July IO, S P. M.
FORT C U M BER LA N D HOTEL BALLRO O M
Students, Coreer Girls, Housewives, Teenogers
Discover Your Glamour Rating— W rite for free quiz.
N A N C Y TAYLO R, P.O. Box 682, Cumberland, Md.
Former
Residents
Visit Cuba
Muss Nancy Ann Showman of
Hancock, who holds the title of
“ Miss Shenandoah Apple Bios
som" of 1958, has begun the
“ Cuban Holiday” which was her
top award for winning the title at
the Apple Blossom Festival held
in Winchester in May.
Miss Showman and her mother.
Mrs. Emory Showman, former
local residents, arrived in Hava
na, Cuba, yesterday. They will
be guests at the new Hahana-
Hiltnn Hotel. During their two-
week stay in Cuba they will carry
out an extensive sightseeing sche
dule. visit famous night clubs
and restaurants, attend church in
Havana, take a country tour and
spend two tull days at Varadero
Beach on the Caribbean.
During her visit. Miss Show
man will present greetings to Ha
vana City officials from the Ap
ple Blossom Festival and Mayors
af Winchester and Hancock.
Extension Office
To Hold Open House
There will be an open house in
the Extension Office at the Court
House today from I until 3 p. rn
Homemaker Club members are
invited to visit and meet the new
assistant
home
demonstration
agent. Miss Nancy Marsteller.
who joint'd the statf July I.
Premium List Approved Paul Getz
For Annual All Breed Show New Head
Of PE Group
The premium list for the fifth annual All Breed Show spon
sored by the I ’pper Potomac Valley Kennel Club has been an
nounced. The show will be held in the Frostburg Armory. Saturday,
September 6. from 9 a rn. until 6 p.m.
valued
r
MARTIN'S JULY
cliumci
OF
SP0RTSWG4K
Sk
9 0 .9 9
W ere $6.50
B l
s
REDUCED TO
W ere to $7.98
S
E
M
9 W
Were to $10.00
W ere to $10.98
O U se
£ • > . 5 9
Sh
s
REDUCED TO
o
r
t
8 * . M I
•m f w.
Q .99
t i w,
W ere to $4.50
>9
Were to $5.50
Were to $6.50
HA
W ere to $7.98
S
W ere to $5.50
• Tapered Font
• Capris
•
Pedal Pushers
REDUCED TO
3 “W ere to $6.50
^ . 9 9
Were to $7.98
J a c k e t
M J.9 9
s
REDUCED TO
4 .9#
sr .99
Were $6.98
19
W ere to $7.98
19
W ere Ie $10.00
id a rti n r
47 BALTIMORE STREET
Trophies and cash, valued at
hundreds of dollars, numbering
over IOO will be awarded to breed
and class winners. The Best in
Show Trophy is a Kensington
Clipper Ship canape tray with di
vider. First in each of the sui
groups will receive a
15-inch
Golden Regency Kensington tray
A Revere bowl will be awarded
to the highest scoring dog in ob
edience trials This trophy is pre
sented annually by the Mason and
Dixon Kennel Club of Hagers
town Silver finished cups will be
awarded to each winner in the
three divisions of junior showman
ship.
Winners who have won two or
more junior showmanship com
petitions during the period be
tween February 1958 and Febru
ary 1959 in the open division only
will he eligible to enter and com
pete for the Professional Handlers
Association Lenord Brumsky Sr.
.Memorial Trophy which is award
ed at Westminster Kennel Club
Show, Madison Square Garden,
New York, in February 1959.
Junior Kennel Club members
ate eligible to enter this com
petition.
Social Chart
Hap-O-Happy Club will hold a
picnic Friday in Grove 2 of Con
stitution Park at 6 p rn. A cov
ered dish supper will be served.
Tach member is to bring her own
place setting and sandwiches.
Willing Workers Bible Class of
St
Paul s Lutheran Church Will
hold its annual picnic today be
ginning at 6 p rn. in Grove I,
Constitution Park.
Past Councilors Club of Pride
of Allegany Council 110, Daugh
ters of America, will meet today
at 6 30 p. rn. in the basement of)
Junior Order Hall following a tov - son
ered dish supper.
FARM QUEEN EN T R Y —
Miss Lots Miltenberger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James
E.
Miltenberger,
will be a candidate rn
the Farm Queen Contest
sponsored by the Asso
ciated Women of the Al
legany C o u n t y
Farm
Bureau. It will be held
Saturday at Union Grove
Camp Grounds at 8 p.m.
The annual f arm Bureau
picnic will precede the
queen contest, and a tal
ent find contest also will
be held.
Officers were elected and com
mittees appointed at a recent
meeting of the Potomac Edison
Employes Association. Paul Getz
was
n a me d
chairman;
Mr.
Charles Long,
vice chairman;
Mrs. Anna Mae Slough treasurer
and Mlss Patricia O Rourke, sec
retary.
The following committees were
appointed
Glenn Kemmet, pro
gram chairman; assisted by Mrs.
Nancy Lashbaugh,
Miss
Mary
M.
Holt, Miss Elaine Martin.
Miss Iva I,ou Smith, Pete Dere-
mer,
Miss
Shirley
Hansrotn.
Homer Dicken, Carl Whetzel Al
vin Mawhinny, Miss Helen Pax
ton, Miss Rosemary Cook
Wil
liam Thrasher. Paul Foltz. Roy
Chaney, Kenny Fuller,
Wayne
Hasselrode. Roy Middleton Nel
son Willison, Tim Gibson, Robert
Miller and William Eady; Paul
Ixng, nominations, with Harry
Deter, Homer Dicken, Mrs. Jeon*
ara Hare. Jerry Matlick. Mrs.
Sadie Koser, and Ray Hahne.
members. John Minke, athletic
committee, with Hayden Phillips,
Raymond Clites, Miss Rosemary
Mullaney and Miss Ruth Snyder.
Miss Mildred Blades, chairman
of sunshine committee, with Paul
Evans, Miss Susie Kaiser. Jack
Kckard Jr., Mrs. Nina Hemmis.
John Burkett, Carl Hebner. and
Mrs. Dot Hutchinson, assisting.
Norman White, chairman of dues
Clearance!
Personals
Miss Helen Hardinger. senior
stenographer for the Allegany
County Health Department, is a
surgical patient sn Presbyterian
Ear. Nose and Throat Hospital.
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Leo A Wolf and
Michael. ML .Savage Road.
(returned after visiting their non.
Progressive
Young
W
o m
e n s Baul 'Pinky* Wolfe who i.-. a
Club will meet Friday at 8 p. rn Patient
at
(. hildrcn s
Hospital.
at the home of Mrs. James Ritch- Baltimore They also visited ’heir
ie
McMullen Highway.
RWSC son-in-law and daughter and .sgt.
delegates will give their report. and ^ rs J ames Helsel and lam-
Mrs. Garland Paxton will report !kv. and
and
,on
on a training meeting she attend- Richerson. Colleen and Thomas
rd and give a demonstration on Burns. Alexandria. Va,, and Mr
oven meals
and '*rs Edgar Bustin and fam
ily, Hyattsville.
William
Toll Gate Fruit Market I
is proud to present...
tm****'- MUM
LEARN TO S W IM
Magistrate and Mrs
Meagher, Cresaptown, and Mr
I guarantee to teach anyone, and Mrs. Guy Long and son. 792
Transportation
furnished.
Call North Centre Street, spent the
PA 2-9705. Celanese Pool. Ike weekend visiting Chief Petty Of-
Law, Instructor.
beer Howard Meagher and family
Adv N T Ju ly «, 7. I •. lo. ii.
in Norfolk. Va
-*• ' WA* '■ *
'
... a picture of all
our unsatisfied customers
. . . and it's cosy to see why, because quality and thrift go hand-in-hand
at Tell Gate
specials
These are just 4 of our many quality values;
Frail*
H o m e g r o w n
RO M N EY SW EET CORN
froth ovary morning
75c
Froth Homogrown
GREEN BEANS
2 ib» 29c
Plump Oeliciout
FA N C Y SLICIN G TOM ATOES
2 ibt 39c
6 is bo that 89c
Xtro
largo Guaranteed Ripe
CANTALOUPES
3 for $1.00
FR IiN D lY TIP FROM HARRY I ROY: Froth cir it fo o d for your health, but froth fruit! and
vegetable! need tho confine! of a cool b u lld o g and alm ett cenitant refrigeration to retain
thoir natural flavor.
II you can match our high quality produce at a lower cost, we will match any price.
Toll Gate Fruit Ma rket
RI. 40 — directly opposite the old Toll House — PA 4-3374
Ph o n e PA 2-4600 fo r a WANT AD Taker
County And SRC To Meet
To Discuss Federal Aid
The Allegany County Board of
The county commissioners said
Commissioners will meet with they will inquire of the SRC just
the State Roads Commission in what is required to obtain these!
Baltimore next week to discuss funds.
If they are available,!
possibility' of a federal aid sec- then the county is prepared to
ondary road program in the put up $50,000 to obtain the $100,-
county.
000 in federal money.
Commissioner William A. Wil-
Just how much work would be'
son last week suggested that ac- provided under the program will
tion be taken in regard to a depend to a large extent on what
federal aid program to start road specifications must be followed j
projects to provide employment, on road projects. If they arc of ;
Wilson said that the county minimum type, then the money !
could put up $50,000 and the would make possible a fairly’
federal government’s allotment large program, it is believed,
would be $100,000. A letter was
sent to U.S. Senator J. Glenn \a /:II
u
Beall asking for any information
c ro b a te d
he had concerning such a federal
The will of Wilbur James Dix-
eid program for secondary roads, on, who was 72 years old at the
A reply was received ye.sterday time of his death June 24, was
from Senator Beall in which he admitted to probate yesterday in
enclosed a copy of the law deal- Orphans Court. His widow, Mrs
>ng with the federal program and Anna M. Dixon, 610 Memorial
pointing out that the program Avenue, was named executrix
was handled through the state snd beneficiary. Dixon was a re-
roads commission.s of the v a r io u s Bred B&O Railroad Company of-
states.
ficial
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1 9 58
It’s Christmas in July at MURPHY’S
at Low July Prices
Use our Lay-Away Plan . • . No Carrying Charge!
REGULARLY $12,9 8!
YOU'LL ADORE THIS
enjoy porch living
Family
t his summer!
\M HANDSOME ECONOMICAL
VUDOK
THE ONLY SHADE
WITH A VENTILATOR
. . . keeps hot air o u t. . . lets breeze in
without direct draft. Vudor Shades are
durable, colorfost. There’s a size to fit your
porch . . . easily installed.
Ask about Vudor Porch Shades
for your home now.
5 feet wide
............
$11.9 5
6 feet wide
...........
14.75
7 feet wide .....
17,50
8 feet wide
......
19.95
9 feet wide .....
22.9 5
10 feet w ide
.......
25 .75
12 feet wide
............ 31.5 0
WINDOW AWNINGS
30” wide................................$3.9 5
36” wide................................. 4.9 5
Cool green color wiHi decorotive white piping.
MATCHING PORCH VALANCE
18-inch drop ...............
.79 yd.
24-inch drop ..... .9 9 yd.
30-inch drop ....
1.19 yd.
MATCHING PORCH CURTAINS
5 foot ....................................$5 .9 5
6 foot ................................... 7.5 0
7 foot ................................... 8 .5 0
8 foot .................................. 9 .75
9 foot .....................
10.75
10 foot .................
11.95
12 foot ....................................13.95
E.V. COYLE’S
45 BALTIMORE STREET
FOR THE
COMPLETE
SET OF 4
20-inch Mother; all vinyl wHh rooted
hair, painted nail», high heek, ear
rings . . . holds 8-inch baby in white
bunting!
ll-inch chubby little girl
doll dressed like mother including
straw hat. Also "Fido" to completa
the ensemble.
D R I N K . . . W ET and
TEARS DOLL
Fully Joinfod 16-tnck oM-vmyl doll ftof drinh, weh
*nd cr •! big feert. Roofed teir end moving eyes.
Dressed m flocked nylon with matching bonnet.
3 DOLLS
A N D
FIDO
NEW BORN BABIES
IN CUDDLY BLANKET
18 inches taB, aH vinyl, and dressed in diaper, ihH ,
kimono, bootees and pink flannel blanket. Glassint
eyes; coo voice. "Miss Peep" doll is shaped like •
real baby.
\
RE S U U R
$6.98 VALUE!
SHE DRINKS!
SHE W ETS!
SHE CRIES!
HONEY TEARS DOLL
CUTE BABY DOLLS
Vinyl body it weshable! 22 inches
tall with moving eyes. Legs ere
wired to dolls cen sit. Rooted
heir in poodle or pony hair-dos.
Various style dresses, some with
hets , . . some with pony-teils.
SA.98
ALL VINYL!
Adorable baby with
rooted S e r « n heir
and
moving
eyesj
f u l l y jointed. Hes
layette of dress, bon
net, booties. 2 wash
cloths, 3 pads. soap,
sponge and Kleenei.
14 Inchef
Tall
1 0'/2-INCH bride DOLLS
complete
with
wardrobe
Fully jointed doll with shaped body, high heefi and
earrings. Dressed in a beautiful bridal outfit, also
has 2 other dressei, a robe, and pajamas. All pack
ed in a suitcase with carrying handle.
Without Exception You Always Get FIRST QUALITY at MURPHY'S
G IRLS' LIGH TW EIG H T DELUXE
IMPORTED BIKES
»3
7 "
21-INCH COLLAPSIBLE
DOLL CARRIAGES
ALL KINDS O F
LAUGHING WOLVES
»498
You’ll See Them
Atop Back Seats
of flashy autosl
$ 2 9 8
eoch
26-Inch steel tube frame; 3-sp«ed Sfurmey-Archer gear;
rear reflector; caliper style handbrakes. Black with gold
trimming.
BOYS' STYLE same as above................$37.77
9 inches wide with 25-inch high tubular chrome handle.
Covered with grey and red Imitation leather fabric. Has
foot brake and white 5-inch rubber-tired wheels.
I
Sitting wolves are 18 Inches high and lying wolves are
18 inches long. Made of cuddly plush In two-tone brown
with long bushy tails, big bow at neck. Soft realistie
vinyl faces.
I
THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORES
138-148 BALTIMORE STREET
{
DOWN TOWN CUMBERLAND
SHOP THE FRIENDLY MURPHY STORE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
6 E. MAIN STREET
FROSTBURG, MD,
323 MAIN STREET
HANCOCK, MD,
97 N. MAIN STREET
KEYSIR, W. VA.
205 CENTER STREET
MEYERSDALE, PA.
61 ASHFIELD STREET
PIEDMONT, W. VA.
ANOTHER
CONVENIENT
FEATURE
QUICK SERVICE STATIONS
1 32 2 2 2 2 1
Phone PA 2-4600 for s WANT AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1958
SEVEN
County And SRC To Meet
To Discuss Federal Aid
The Allegany County Board of
The county commissioners said
Commissioners will meet with they will inquire of the SRO just
the State Roads Commission in what is required to obtain these
Baltimore next week to discuss funds.
If they are available,
possibility'of a federal aid sec- then the county is prepared to
ondary road
program in
the put up $50,000 to obtain the $100,-
county.
OOO in federal money.
Commissioner William A. WSI-
Just how much work would be
son last week suggested that ac- provided under the program will
tion be taken in regard to a depend to a large extent on what
federal aid program to start road specifications must be followed
projects to provide employment, on road projects. If they are of
Wilson said that the county minimum type, then the money
could put up 150.000 and the would make possible a fairly
federal government's allotment large program, it is believed,
would be $100,000. A letter was
sent to U S. Senator J
Glenn \ a/;II I .
Beall asking for any information
11 r r o o a ie a
he had concerning such a federal
The w,u of WiB)ur j ames ^
aid program for secondary roads on, who was 72 years old at the
A reply was received yesterday time of his death June 24. was
from Senator Beall in which he admitted to probate yesterday in
enclosed a copy of the law deal- Orphans Court. His widow, Mrs
mg with the federal program and Anna M. Dixon, 610 Memorial
pointing out that the program Avenue, was
named executrix
was handled through the state
beneficiary. Dixon was a re
reads commissions of the various ,,rcd BAO Railroad Company of
states.
if taal.______________ •
enjoy porch living
this summer!
HANDSOME, ECONOMICAL
VUDORJ
es
nil O N LY SHADE
WITH A VENTILATOR
. •. keeps hot air o u t. . . lets breeze in
without direct draft. Vudor Shades are
durable, colorfast. There’s a size to fit your
porch .V . easily installed.
Ask about Vudor Porch Shades
for your home now.
5 feet w ide..............
6 feet wide .............
7 feet w ide...............
8 feet wide
9 feet w ide..............
IO feet w ide..............
12 feet wide
........$11.95
14.75
17.50
19.95
22.95
25.75
31.50
WINDOW AWNINGS
30” wide
$3.95
36” wide
4.95
Cool green color with decorative white piping.
MATCHING PORCH VALANCE
18-inch d ro p .............. ....... .79 yd.
24-inch drop
.....
.99 yd.
30-inch drop .....
__ 1.19 yd.
MATCHING PORCH CURTAINS
5 foot
$5.95
I
6 foot
7.50
7 foot
...................
8.50
8 foot .................
9.75
9 fo o t.......................
10.75
IO foot
.................... .......... 11.95
12 foot
13.95
EV. COYLE'S
45 BALTIMORE STREET
REGULARLY $12.98!
YOU'LL ADOR! THIS
Lovable Family
FOR THE
COMPLETE
SET O f 4
20-Inch Mother; all vinyl wife roofed
hair, painted nails, high ha#)*, aar.
rings . . . holds 8-inch baby in white
bunting!
11-inch chubby littia girl
doll dressed like mother including
strew hat. Also "Fido” to complete
the ensemble.
DRINK . . . WET and
TEARS DOLL
Party jalwUd IA intl* aN-ainyl doll th at drm ki *»H
w d cr •» b g to o n . R ooted hair and m o * "g ayes.
D ratted rn Docked nylon with m atching bonnet.
NEW BORN BABIES
IN CUDDLY BLANKET
3 DOLLS
A N D
FIDO
IS inches fell, elf vinyl, end dressed in diaper, shirt,
kimono, bootees end pink flannel blanket. Glassine
eyes; coo voice. "Miss Peep" doll is shaped like a
reel baby.
SIU t H
I'd . A ^
' A i
REGULAR
$6.98 VALUE!
SHE DRINKS!
SHE WETS!
SHE CRIES!
HONEY TEARS DOLL
SA.98
CUTE BABY DOLLS
Vinyl body it wettable! 22 inchat
to>1 with moving ayot. la g t ara
w.rad
to dolls
can
tit.
Rooted
hair in poodle or pony hair-dot.
Venous ftyto dresses, tome with
hats . . . tome with pony-taiia.
ALL VINYL!
Adorable baby with
rooted S a r a n hair
and
moving
ayes;
f u l l y feinted. H at
layette of droit bon
net, booties. 2 wash
cloths, 3 pads, soap,
sponge and Kloonoi.
14 Inches
Tell
% *
lO’/2-INCH BRIDE DOLLS
complete
w ith
wardrobe
Fully jointed doll with shaped body, high heels end
earrings. Dressed in a beautiful bridal outfit, also
has 2 other dresses, a robe, and pajamas. All pack
ed in a suitcase with carrying handle.
Without Exception You Always Get FIRST QUALITY at MURPHY'S
•
i
GIRLS’ LIGHTWEIGHT DELUXE
IMPORTED BIKES
*3 7 77
21-INCH COLLAPSIBLE
DOLL CARRIAGES
98
A L L KINDS O F
LAUGHING WOLVES
* 4
Y ou’ll See Them
A to p Back Seats
of flashy autos!
$7 .9 8
Mm
each
26-inch steel tube frame; 3-speed Sturmey-Archer gear;
rear reflector; caliper style handbrakes. Bleck with gold
trimming.
BOYS' STYLE tome os above..................$37.77
9 inches wide with 25-inch high tubuter chrome handle.
Covered with grey and red imitation leather fabric. Ha*
foot brake and white 5-inch rubber-tired wheels.
Sitting wolves ere IS inches high and lying wolves ar#
18 inches long. Made of cuddly plush in two-tone browis
with long bushy tails, big bow at neck. Soft realistic
vinyl faces.
LC$.C
Ce
k
138-148 BALTIMORE STREET
i
DOWN TOWN CUMBERLAND
THE COMPLETE VARIETY S T O R E S ..................... .
SHOP THE FRIENDLY MURPHY STORE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
6 I. MAIN STRUT
FROSTBURG, MD.
323 MAIN STREIT
HANCOCK, MD.
97 N. MAIN STREET
KEYSER, W. VA.
\
20S CENTER STREET
MEYERSDALE, FA.
61 ASHFIELD STREET
PIEDMONT, W. VA.
f1
ANOTHER
CONVENIENT
FEATURE
QUICK SERVICE STATIONS
V
EIGHT
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1 9 5 8
Pho ne PA 2-4 6 00 fo r a WANT AD Ta kef^
J e ffre y Cooke rly Honore d On Birthday
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
Mr, and Mrs, Sylvester Twigg. Attending were
L inda Harris, t
V'inchcstrr
Road
entertained Mary
Katherine
Kesner,
Toni OL IVER F. HICKMAN
w
i t h
a l a w
n
p a r ty a recent even- Boor, Pamela
Boor.
Law anna M T. SAVAGE—Olivet
ing honoring their grandson. Jet- Twigg,
Jim m y Twigg,
Chris man
39 jsjew Row. die«
fre\ Cookerly. on the occasion of ” wigg, B illy Kesner Randy Ap- day jn Memorial Hospital, Cum-
/
’ * ..-it
i
C r o f t n r v r Y m k p r l v
\ l r . v R h f i -
u
' 1__1
CHARLES R. MILLER
MRS. JOHN M ANTEL
Personals
M r and Mrs. Walter Alexander
BER K EL E Y SPRINGS — Air-j
BER KEL EY SPRINGS — Mrs, and son Edward, L aVale, return-
man 1-c Charles Richard M iller.¡M ary Elizabeth Manuel, 38, wife ed frorn vacationing in New Eng-
26.
died last Thursday at the of John Manuel Baltimore, died •
* -
his fifth birthday
pel, Gregory Cookerly. Mrs. Rho- herland, shortly after^ being ad* Orlando (Fla.) A ir Force Base.
Sunday in Maryland General Hos
Balloons and paper streamers dr Cecil.
Mrs. Shirley Chaney, m iUed.
j
a native of Morgan County, he Pltal there-
j . __ ___
_ I Imi,
\nnokoll Tuners
Mr C
Fin*
!
my.
used m the decorations. Mrs. Annabel! Twigg. Mrs. Ro-;
Rorn
zihlman> he was a SOnjwas born March
6 . 1932 a son of
A
native of Morgan County. iM ‘
*
■*
i t . ,
« a.*« .**«
/ ' n r t l r t i r l t -
A i r e
\
..
■
■* t
1
. .
t ,
c
rence.
land States and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Mc
Donald. Baltimore, and M r. and
were used
10 me necoram» « *.
* '* ;r *T
Born at Zihlman. he was a son.was born March
6
1932 a son ot
a nauve or
Morgan xoum y..Mrs>
j
RUSSeIl
Shawen
and
Prizes were won bjyL ois Harn- mana Cookerly
Mrs. Virginia
Qf WiUiam and Bertha <paUgh) Edgar and L ucy Belle
(Stotler* W. Va., she was a daughter of daughterSt
Winchester,
visited
son, Sadie Kesner and Susie Cha-|L awrenee
and Mrs. Sherry
L aw' Hickman M r Hickman was em- M iller of here. ile o L ostua of Great Cacapon
and|their
parentSi
M r.
and
Mrs.
• ¡ployed at the Amcelle Plant of j
Resides his parents, he is s u r-rbe *ate f ,ux*e 'S m ith' L ostua.
| Frank W, Wilson. 3 L yon Street,
. the
Celanese
Corporation
and v jved by
his widow, Mrs. Fran- She was a member of the EUB Ridgeley, The Shawen fam ily is
was a member of M t. Savage ces ^
(Haves) M iller; a
so n ,
Church of Great Cacapon.
on route to Freemont. Nebraska
| Methodist Church. He served five Charles F. M iller, at
home: a Besides
her
hu s ba n d
and
to visit
Mrs.
Shawen's sitter,
I years in the Arm y.
daughter, Miss L inda C.
M iller, father, she is survived by two Mrs. L orna D. Cree and fam ily,
Surviving besides his parents, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Betty sons by a form er marriage, Kent former residents,
are his widow. L eora (Winebren- Lou Shoemaker, Big Pool. Md.. and
Thomas
Kidwell,
both
at
ner* Hickman:
a son, W illiam and Miss Peggy Joan M iller, of home;
a
sister.
Mrs.
Barbara
1 *
;
I *
_
Hickman, at home;
a brother, here, and a brother, A rthur V irgil Petry, of here; two nieces and a lY ld ilT a g e L I lC lliic N
~~ 'tT *
I
nephew.
j
The
body
is
at
the
Parks
The
body
is
at
the
Parks
^
Funeral Home here.
Funeral Home here.
Goldie Mae Myers, McCoole.
A requiem mass w ill he cele-!
Services w ill be conducted to-:
Fred Sipe Custer and Robbie
10 a,
m.
| § !
iPARtNTSj
HAVE ALL THE S OFT WATER YOU NEED
A T THE T U R N OF A FAUCET WI TH, .
CULLIGAN
SERVICE
(r» afan t« Ml b y ~
è Heo sefcesp in y
James
Hickman.
Middleborne. ¡M iller, of here.
W. Va., and a sister, Mrs. Ada
Stoffel, Sisterville, W. Va,
The body is at the residence
rpnillpm maKK
W1I1 ne m t ..
JL
---------
where services w ill be conducted|bratedqtomorrow
at
l0 a
;n day at 2 p.
m.
at the E |B Mae Pyle, both of Somerset, Pa
Friday at 2 p. m. by Rev. W ii-;,F fr r i a, S(
Vincent’s Catbolit church in Great Cacapon by Rev .
Edward Franklin Denkenberg-
liam C. Harpold. pastor of M t .W urrh cRlIV!al w ili
be i n Green Paul J Slonaker. Interment w ill er.
Route
5,
city,
and
Helen
Savage Methodist Church. Burial vay Gemeterv
¡be in Mt. Nebo Cemetery.
j Marie Winters, Cresaptown.
The rosary w ill be recited to- L INDNER SERVICES
1
Donald Fay Baer and Peggy
day at 7:30 p. m. at the funeral
A reqUjem mass for Frank L
U Berkey’ both of Somerse
We mole* Loon* For;
• VACATIONS
• CAR REPAIRS
• PAYING A GROUP
OF BILLS
• NEW PURCHASES
C O M E
I N
•
‘2 5 to ‘1 0 0 0
on your name only
or on other plans
To get cash for vacations or
for any othe r w o rthw hile
pu rpose com e to P u blic
Finance. We make loans to
men and w om en—m arried
or single. You are assured
of prom pt, personal service
and a m onthly paym ent plan
to suit y ou r convenience.
P H O N E
*
W R I T E
Wk
1
ÇPUBLIC FINANCE
- -,r T
w ill be in the church cemetery.
CORPORATI ON
26 North Ce ntre Stre e t
PArkv ie w 2-49 00
2nd flo o r— Open Mo nda y until 8
LOANS AROVE * 30 0 MADE U N D E* INDUSTRIAL N N A N C I LAW
J a
i i n
d
r í j (o ,-
MRS. W IL L IA M A. SMITH
Mrs. Ella E. Smith, 44. former home,
¡resident of Potomac Park, died
yesterday at her home. 13521 Air-
view Street, Cleveland. Ohio.
CLARENCE LEWIS
FROSTBURG—Clarence L ewis.
P a
L indner, 65. of
26 Schiller Ter
*
r,
_
>u
race, who died Monday,
w ill he
J jh" Herm?n * ra"J- p rosthurg
celebrated tomorrow'
at 9 a. m. and 4°ann Agnes Duncan, Bai-
at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic il,riore-
62. of
353 Polk Avenue, ^Akron (-,bur(,b
B unaj
wjj} be
jn tbe
James Edwin Mong
Dawson.
Pa
and Anna Mae Isola, Union*
SAVE »6000
ON A BEIGE-MAHOGANY
KROEHLER
Be droom Suite . . •
With Box Spring e nd Mattre s s
REG.
$ 2 5 9
* 1 Q O O O
I
#
#
All 5 Pc«.
, . . fe ature s include : pe rmamze d con
s truction . . . hand rubbe d finis h . . ,
dus t-proof cons truction . . . plate glas s
mirror.
ONLY AT MILLENSON'S CAN YOU FIND
A BEDROOM VALUE LIKE THIS . . . • «
WsHSEf*
Ope n Ev e ry Monday Night 'Till 9 P. M.
Eas y Te rms — Ple nty Fre e Parking
, .
62. nt 83,1
roiK Avenue, ftnu ii,
rhnrrh
Rtirial
A native of
Ohio, she was a tn rrn 0 r\v
nf
KVnethnro died at his
. ^
nuriai
j , , , - . , . ri, th_
i afp r\r and Mrs forrnerl-v of
t rostr,urg. aiea at m.
pansh cemetery.
daughter of he late Dr. and .
. }lonie ^ ondav<
j
f
v
t(wn. Pa.
Frank Clvmer.
, ,
The body is at he George run-
She is survived hv her husband
WaS the S° n
i eral Horne where the rosary w ill
Walter
Milton
Huff,
Beaver
W illiam A Smith who was lor-« and
James L ew,s* iorm eriy be recited today at 8 p. m.
Falls, Pa., and Helen Veronica
W ili am A. Smith, who w to lor of We,gh
m i
*
Oravecz, Portage, Pa.
merly employed at the Amcelle
survived bv his widow
RINGL ER RITES
h£ e- °l ^ a n T L g h ^ r ^ l - M
a r y 'Connor. L ewis; two sons
FROSTBURG - Services
for
, pj
d
lu m 'anri Virginia both at home; Ralph and Clarence L ewis Jr. Mrs. Effie Ringler, 58. wife of E a s t
End Play ground
a bro ther Frank L Clymer a nd’both of Akron; a brother. George Dillon Ringler. Harrisburg
Pa
p |a n s Social July 1 5
i t i S
M b^ M ^ ha RuTso New L ewis,
McKeesport,
Pa.;
and who died there Sunday, w ill be
7
a . tster, Mrs. m
•
)hree sisters.
Mrs.
M ary
M e -conducted tomorrow a! 2 p. m.s
FROSTBURG—The annual ice
i
i
L uckie and Mrs. John S. Davis
at the Durst Funeral Home.
< ream social of the
East
End
The body w ill he at
the _
prostburg, and Mrs. Phy Guftv.'
Rev. George L . Wehler, pastor Playground w ill be held July 16
pelh Funeral Home this atte ¡Akron
‘
|0f
Zion
Evangelical
and
Re- with the feature of the entertain-
,
Interm ent w ili be in Akron on formed Church, w ill officiate and ment being a talent show
which
MRS. M IL DR ED M. MacDONAL D Thursday.
¡burial w ill be in Frostburg
Me- is open to the public.
Mrs. Mildred May MacDonald,
‘
im orial Park.
Pallbearers w ill be Anyone desiring to participate
41
Barton, died Monday in Me- MRS. L EONA KNTPPFNBERG
^George Whitefield. A rthur Mona may call Mrs. Eleanor Mai ten'
mortal Hospital where she had
Mrs. Leona Maud Kmppenherg. han. Rudolph L ewis,
L ouis Race
phone 604 R The show w ill begin
been admitted earlier in the day. 76 0f
r d 4, city, died Monday H arry
Winner and Robert Jen- at 8
p. m. with G Franklin Mar-
She had been ill several weeks.
at her home. She had been in ill kins.
tens, past president of the
A native of Barton, she was a health several months.
fDA s
GRAPFS
sociation. serving as master ot
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Bee-
A native of Irons Mountain,
c u a v w s
w
Va
—
Ida S (f'remonie*-
m
a n of Vindex. Md., and the late she was born A pni is. 1882 a Qrapes
m
dled Mondav at her
1 ^ " *
I
daughter of the late John and bome here.
provided for all age.,.
„ ...........................
Candace -Dickens*
Irons.
Her
A i,felnng resident of Shanks The committee in charge in- *
ton Methodist Church and the husband, Stephen A. Kmppenberg, she was a daughter of the late V.
dudes: Mrs, Martens, chairman ,
-rd e r of Eastern Star.
died December 20. 1954.
R and Sarah F. -Cannon Grapes. v‘ r>
! , ene McKenzie.
Mrs_Dar
Besides her mother, she is sur*
§ he was a member of Davis
She is survived by two daugh- *tnf ®
J; .
d
n
vived by
her husband. Donald Memorial Methodist
Church and ters, Miss Verna (» rapes, of here. !VS
‘!,) ,:rl
" 1,f
MacDonald; foster parents, Mr. a member 0f the WSCS of
the and Mrs. Frances
Hammersley,
and Mrs.
Edgar Clark, Barton: church.
Baltimore;
two sons.
Hugh
fin e » «
M flllC O f t l t
"
"
Survivors
include two
s o
n
s .
Gropes, of
here
and
Edear
lf r: H,h^ S K , srSSpC
.
Your Valuables
MacDonald, at home: four bro-
~ ,h
°' , r
" r ' Hat child.
» eertamlv I. unless you proleot
the « . John Beeman. Deer **ark- ■ « tw
G
Holler
Th<' hndy '* at ,h* r « idCTCe ,hera
,ro m
Bre and * * \ *
and W illiam. Wilbert and Paul
, fl hr„ thpr ' where services w ill be conducted home Safety Deposit Box or Safe
Beeman. all of Vindex; a sister.
of
L aXal
varm « ’ i(,dax at 2 P m bv Re'
Warren
>our
an^*w,*r
t0
Mrs Bessie Clark, Vindex; three Andrew
irons, Mexico
r
m , Shjejds past0r of Romnev Baptist *afety and protcctio» .
foster
brothers,
M arvin
and and E arl Iron... Spring Gap
a
h
R
, wiU ^ ln R u lk .
n __.
----
James Clark both of Bar,on, and « ¡¡Mr. Mrs. « ^ r ^ KntppenbeTg
Ceme(ery.
Thomas Clark. Westernport. and Oldtown Road: 10^ grandchildren(
a foster sister. Mrs. Porler Rich- an<* 10 great-grandchildren.
T b Ab T S,a' u'he Boal E u n e r j - a f
bHle
’S w C e *
B fO C k S W V IO iS
Home in Wesfernport where the
2
S e t T l l U r s d a y
iT m U M
Ton 7 S
«« na - s
ANNAPOL IS -AP 1 - Eunerai
m o r n
.Memorial Methodist Church al servjcef for j ame, P. Brock, a
Cervices
w ill
be
conducted ho"" tomorrow for services at 2 lop
m , he secretary of State s
Thifrsdav at
m at ihe funer- P-
R « ’- Charles C. H uffm an
uprter three governors, w ill
al home bv Rev Bvran Keesec- pa« .r, w ill officiate and burial bP held Thursday,
al nome o.v n n . o y « ''
ehnrPh rpmptprv.
m__ s. „.U. ___
OUR
INVESTMENT IN
YOUR HEALTH
O ur up-to-date prescription departm ent
represents our investm ent un your health.
As a mem ber of the com m unity health team,
we m aintain complete stocks a t pharmaceuticals,
antibiotics, biologicals,
ana special therapeutic agents.
We are specialist* trained to compound
your doctor’s prescriptions and are pre pare d
to render the professional service yoe
and you r doctor have a rrg tu to expect
Yowr patronage a» m n te d
» moN»/,
today at 2 p. m .by Rev. Warren is
your
answer
to convemeut-
fety and protection.
Busine ss Machine
& Equipme nt Corp.
Ke y s e r 28 7 21
Cumbe rland FA 2-149 0
We Giv e
S&H Gre e n Stamps
Ford Drug Store
Cumberla nd, Fro stburg
ker, pastor of Barton Method» , » * * . in the church cemetery.
iChurch.
Interment
w ill
he
in
MARY R. DeMARTlNO
Brock, who was administrative
assistant for 14 years, died unex-
iPhilos Cemetery at Westernport. * M‘flrv
Rptnna
DeMartino.
in- PecU'dly ,Monda.y ,.n," ht .in ,Anne
— - ---------------
-
¡am. died Monday at the Uni- ^ ™ d tl General Hosp.tal after a
GREEN'S HOT WEATHER SPECIAL!
SAVE $1 2 0.00
ON A . . .
m sudden ulcer attack. He was 58.
r
t i r '
r r \ V
f mli r vn»a H °SPltal
A requiem high mass will be
Charlottesville. \ a _
said ^ 10 am , at St. M a r y s
child was horn June 2
Church with burial in
1958 a daughter of p ^ u a le W
Cemete
«Pat ‘
DeMartino
and
Theresa
(Malachowskit
DeMartino,
for
m erly of Cumberland.
Lamont St. Program
The body i* at the Scarpelli,
Funeral Horn*-.
S Ruth Mae York w ill represent
Rev, L awrence L andrigan. pas- the L amont Street Playground in
tor of St. M ary's Catholic Church, I the
c i t y w i d e
t al e nt
contest
w ill conduct a service at
the scheduled for Friday,
funeral
home
today
at
11
a i
A doll and queen contest w ill
m. and interment w ill be in St. be held today
a movie w ill be
M ary’s Cemetery.
!shown Thursday, a picnic is sche-
The child vs survived by her duled from 1 to 5 p. m. Friday
parents and a brother, Pasquale and a party w ill also be held F n-
J. DeMartino. at home.
day from 7 to 10 p. m
_
(JÜküt£poo€
ELECTRONIC FILTER
r ' . *V
W-4.
:
Now, you can assure for your family and
yourself a vacation free from money worries.
The Second National
Bank's Vacation Club
works just iike our Christmas Club account.
You put aside 50c to $10 00 a week and you'll
receive your vacation check next May in time for
your trip to the seashore or favorite fishing spot.
No longer do you need to let money problems
spoil your hopes for summer trips.
Plan to have
the necessary cash on hand by opening your
Vacation Club account now.
The first weekly
payment mto account is due now.
Remember—
50c to $10.00 per week deposited regularly will
give you what you need.
Yo u m a y * a ve fo r yo ur Rea l E tta te ta x e s
, to o l
e c o
n
E C O N D
National Bank
\
I t a fir e n d « c h o ir
Re ad about this Wonde r Choir!
price i* re m arkably tow, ill quality re -
m arkabiy high!
The tturdy tubular tte e l le g*
are wide
te t and
tippe d
wih te lftle v e lm g
fe rrule s for m ax im um tolidiy .
The inge nious
s wiv e l back adjus ts autom atic ally for indiv i
dual com fort and s upport.
The uphols te ry is
long-w e aring,
e as y
o
cle an
plane t
«
.
a v ailab le in w e e d or le athe r-grain te x ture s
$1 .00 down De liv e rs
N
o
n
e
AIR CONDITIONER
1 H. P. COOLING CAPACITY
-KM ' r*
“
**
o
Cooiiciea0 aif
J
Regularly
$369.95
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS
COMFORT
NOW *249 *5
•UBS
A P P L I A N C E S
CUMBERLAND
CRESAPTOWN
Memb er Fed era l Dep o sit insura nce Co rp o ra tio n
22- 24 N. MECHANIC STREET
f.H7
BIG NEW LOCATION — 38 N. Mecha nic St.
Acros s from Mary land The atre
Dial PA 4-07 30
«
E IG H T
T H E C U M B E R L A N D N EW S, C U M B ER LA N D , M D ., W E D N E S D A Y , JU L Y 9 1958
Phone PA 2-4600 for a W A N T AD Taker
Jeffrey Cookerly Honored On Birthday
Personals
Mr and Mr*. Walter Alexander
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Tutgg
Attending were Linda Harris.!
Winchester
Road
entrrfaincd Mary
Katherine
Kenner,
Tom OLIVER F. RICKMAN
.CHARLES R. M ILLER
IMRS. JOHN MANUEL
with a lawn party a recent even -Boor.
Pamela
Rom*.
Lawanna
MT. SAVAGE—Oliver F. Hick*) B E R K E LE Y SPRINGS - Air
B E R K E L E Y SPRINGS - Mrs and *on Edward. LaVale, return
ing honoring their grandson, .et- Twig#.
Jimmy
Tul£*'
( hr,i man. 39. New Row. died yester- man 1-c Charles Richard Miller. Mary Elizabeth Manuel. 38. wife ef{ #rom vacationing in New Fne-
frev Cookerly. on the occasion of
wigg, Billy Kesner Randy A p iday in Memorial Hospital. Cum- 28, died last Thursday at the of John Manuel Baltimore, died 1;,nH
.
. r
hi* fifth birthday
pel, Gregory < ookerly. Mrs. Rho- herland. shortly after being ad- Orlando <Fla.> Air Force Base. 'Sunday in Maryland General Ho*
Balloons and paper streamers d; Cecil, Mrs. Shirley Chaney. mjtted.
I
p(fa, there.
were used in the decorations. Mrs. Annabcll Twigg. Mrs. Ro
' A name rn Morgan county,
^
Cookerly
Mrs
Virginia
n a Zlh,man
wai a son was born March 6 1932 a son of
A native of Morgan County,
Prizes were won by\Lois Ham- niana
son Sadie keener and Susie Cha- Lawrence and Mrs. Sherry Law-
ney.
rence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mc
Donald. Baltimore, and Mr. and
Mrs.
J.
Russell
Shaw en
and
daughters.
Winchester,
visited
their
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank W. Wilson. 3 Lyon Street.
Ridgeley. The Shawen family is
en route to Freemont. Nebraska
Y a c ^
LOANS
IN I D AY
of William and Bertha <Paugh) Edgar and Lucy Belle (Stotleri W. Va., she was a daughter of
Hickman. Mr. Hickman was em- Miller of here.
jLeo Lastua of Great Cacapon and
ployed at the Amcelle
Plant of.1 Besides his parents,
he
is sur-
,he ,ate Duxie (*>mith> Lostua.
the
( elanese
C orporation
and vjve{j by his widow. Mrs. Fran
She was a member of the E L B
was
a member of Mt. Savage cw ^
(Hayes*
Miller; a son Church of Great Cacapon.
Methodist ( hurch. He served fixe charles F. Miller, at home; a
Besides
her h u sb an d
and to visit Mrs. Shawen* sister
years in the Army.
(daughter, Miss Linda C. Miller lather, she is survived by two Mrs. Loma
D. Cree and family,
Surviving besides his
parents, at home; two sisters. Mr*. Betty sons by a former marriage, Kent former residents,
are his widow. Leora 'Winehren- Lou
Shoemaker, Big Pool, Md . and
Thomas Kidwell. both
at
ner-
Hickman: a son, William and Miss Peggy
Joan Miller, of home;
a sister. Mrs. Barbara « .
.
, ,
Hickman, at home; a brother, here. and a brother, Arthur Virgil Petry, of here; two nieces and a MdrNdEG LIC6I1S6S
Middlehorne., Miller, of here.
I
®
James
Hickman.
W. Va., and a sister. Mrs. Ada
Stoffel. Slaterville, W. Va.
the Parka
a
Wa molt* Loans for:
a VACATIONS
• CAR REPAIRS
• PATINO A GROUP
OF HUS
• NEW PURCHASES
C O M E IN
•
’ 25 to *1000
f
*
on your nom# only
or on othor pion!
To get cash for vacations or
for any other worthw hile
purpose come to Public
Finance. We make loans to
men and women—married
or single. You are assured
of prompt, personal service
and a monthly payment plan
to suit your convenience.
P H O N E
•
W R I T E
nephew.
The
body is
at
the
Parks
Kenneth Harper, Rockville, and ,
Funeral Home here
Goldie Mae Myers, McCoole.
Services will he conducted to-
Fred Sipe Custer and Robbie
day at 2 p. rn. at the E L B Mae Pyle, both of Somerset. Pa tai!
The body
is
at
Funeral Home here.
Th, body i. al tho residenc-o j
A r
, m, . 5 w||1 ^
whore .service., will be conducted bra|fd lon,orrow „
friday at 2 p. rn. by Rev • ^ J*' I < EDT* at St. Vincent’s Catholic ( hurctl ,n Great ( acapon by Rev.; Edward Franklin Denkenberg
I
ham ( - ” ^P«ld. pastor of Mt Church Burial will be in
Green Paul -1* Quaker. Interment willer. Route 5.
city, and Helen
I
Savage Methodist Church. Burial
Ometprv
he ,n Mt. Nebo Cemetery.
will be in the church cemetery.
•
,
.
The rosary will be recited to- LINDNER SERVICES
D IA L PA 4-1400
/aim cl nj (o,
MRS. WILLIAM A. SMITH
Mrs. Kila E. Smith. 44. former home.
resident of Potomac Park, died
yesterday at her home. 13321 Air
view Street. Cleveland. Ohio
day at 7 30 p. rn. at the funeral
Marie Winters. Cresaptown.
Donald Fay Baer and Peggy
A requiem mas., for Frank L 'p.'a B'‘rk,y' ho,h o( Som<>r!e'
Lindner, 65. of 2t> Schiller Ter-
a'
race, who died Mnndav. will he
John Herman Pram Frostburg
FRngTRi’R r
i
tomorrow at 9 a rn and ‘,oan"
Duncan, Ba,-
FROSTBl RG
Lewis. af ^ pcter and pauJ CathoIlc timore.
JC FINANCE
c o n t o * A T I O U
26 North Contr# Stroot
PArkviow 2-4900
2nd Poor—Open Monday unlit 8
LO A N S A S O V f H O O M A D I U N O *# INOUSTW Al Mn AN C I L A W
iff
rn
rn
* f
'%
4
Q
t'l
CLARENCE LEW IS
SAVE *60°°
ON A 8 It GI-MAHOGANY
KROEHLER
Bedroom Suit# .. .
With Sox Spring and Mart rest
$ 1 0 0 0 0
M W W
All S Fe*.
REG.
$2S9
, , . feature* include: permonized con
li ruction . . . bond rubbed finish . . .
dust-proof construction . . . plate gloss
mirror.
ONLY AT MtLLENSON'S CAN YOU FIND
A BEDROOM VALUE LIKE THIS . . . . .
W h a ™
Open Every Monday Night Till 9 P. M.
Easy Term* — Plenty Free Parking
A native of Ohio. she was a
i vUL k
Church* Bunal * l11 ** in th<
Edwin Mong
Dawson,
laughter of the (ale Dr. and Mr.. ' / T "'
*
Parish "m elery.
Pa
and Anna Mae Inola Imon
Frank Clymer.
h°1’" e
^ , . „
The hod* U at he George Fun- “ "»■ **•
She is survived by her husband.
.e. ? aS I
son.
.
' era! Home where the rosary will
Walter
Milton
Huff
Beaver
Will,am A Smith who »a.- fur- ! ? u T u i l "
,orw rfly he rented today al a p. rn
Fall.. Pa., and Helen Veronica
nierly employed al the Amrflle « J * " " " Hul;
|
Oravec.. Portage. Pa.
Plan! of the Celanese Corporation
H<l * survived by his widow ' ' n ' RINGLr.R r it f .s
here; a son and daughter. Wil
Mary 'Connor» Lewis; two sons !
FROSTBURG — Services for _
_
,
.
,
ham and Virginia borh at home. Ralph and Clarence Lewis Jr., Mrs. Effie Ringler. 58
wife of t o s t fend P la y g r o u n d
a brother, Frank L. Clymer, and both of Akron; a brother. George Dillon Ringler. Harrisburg. Pa p|a n f S o c ia l
J u l y 15
a sister. Mrs. Martha Russo. New Lewis.
McKeesport,
Pa ;
and who died there Sunday, will be
•
York.
The body will he at the Scar
pelli Funeral Home this atter
noon.
She had been ill several weeks.
at hPr home. She had been in ill kins.
A native of Barton, she was a health several months,
daughter of Mrs
Thom as Bee-
^ native of Irons Mountain,
man of Vmdex. Md., and the late g^e was born April 18. 1882
Thomas Beeman.
IDA S. GRAPES
SHANKS. W
Va. - Ida S
a Grapes. 89, died Monday at her
0|MR KOMM (kl
Your Valuables
. X .
r>
: p
three sisters.
Mrs.
Mary Mc- conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m '
FROSTBURG—The annual ice
Luckie and Mrs. John S. Davis,
at the Durst Funeral Home. (ream social of the East End
Frostburg, and Mrs. Phy Guffy,
Rev. George L. Wehler, pastor Playground will he held July 18
Akron.
of
Zion
Evangelical
awl
Re v ith the feature of the enfertain-
Interment will he rn Akron on formed Church, will officiate and ment being a talent show which
MRS. MH.DRED M. MacDOSALD Thursday.
burial will be in Frostburg Me- is open to the public.
Mrs. Mildred May MacDonald,;
mortal Park. Pallbearers will he
Anyone desiring to participate
41. Barton died Monday in Me MRS. LEONA KN IPPENBERG
George Whitefield Arthur Mona- may call Mrs Eleanor Marten*
mortal Hospital where she had
Mrs Leona Maud Knippenberg. ban. Rudolph Lewis Louis Race phone MH R The show will begin
been admitted earlier in the day. 7fi of rd 4 Cltv rt)cd Monday Harry Winner and Robert Jen- ai * p m with C. Franklin Mar
tens. past president of the as
sociation
serving as master of
ceremonies.
Games and entertainment will
daughter of the late John ,n4 horrvp here ....................”
'
also be provided for all ages
She was a member of the Bar- Candace ,Dickens*
Irons.
Her
» I,felons resident of Shanks
The committee in charge in
ton Methodist Church and the husband. Stephen A Knippenberg. ^ e uhs a daughter of the^ate V eludes: Mrs Martens, chairman
Order of Eastern Star.
died December 20, 1934.
r and Sarah F 'Cannon* Grapes •'lr,l Hene McKenzie. Mrs Dar-
Besides
her mother, she is
sur,
SN, wa5 a meml)er of Davis
She is survived by two haugh- ,tn<*
Mrs. Fann;e
Fabbri
viced
by her husband. Donald Memorial Methodist Church and tcrs Miss Verna Grapes, of here
and Mrs Matilda Carder
MacDonald; foster parents, Mr. a member of the WSCS of the and Mrs. Frances Hammers ley.
and Mrs. Edgar Clark, Barton. cj,Urch.
Baltimore;
two
sons,
Hugh
two sons
Donald Richard and
Sumvorj|
jndude
fwo
,on, Grapes,
of
here
and
Edgar
( arey Edward MacDonald, both
Finest S Knmoen^.Grapes.
Winchester,
Va.;
fixe
at home; a daughter, Donna Lee '
.
eiandchildren and a great-grand-
fn.,r hrn
both of Oldtown Road; two *'»nac nuaren ann a greai grana
MacDonald, ai home. tour bro-
..
..
■
R
H » child.
It rertaiaiy ta naleaa yea protect
thers. John Beeman. Deer Park.
Wilkie C Holler
The hods
is at the residence them
from fire and theft.
A
»nd William
Wilber, ,„d Paul £«■
* ' l ^ G Holla . ^
services will be
conducted home Safety Deposit Box
or Safe
Beeman, all of Vindex; a sister.
.
_ '
Farms t0^av at 2 p. rn by Rev. Warren is your answer to conveaient-
Mrs Bessie Clark, \ index; three
•
•
’ Shields pastor of Romney Baptist safety awd pralatlloo.
foster
brothers
Marxin
and and Lari Irons. Spring (.ap
a .
Burial will be in Ruck-
“
.lames Clark both of Barton, and ^ e r . Mrs. George Knippenberg
(emetPrv
;
Thomas Clark. Westernport, and Oldtown Road; IO grandchildren
a foster sister. Mrs. Porter Rich- and 10 great-grandchildren
man. Augusta. W. Va.
• The body is at the George Fu- R r f t r L N fT V IfP S
The bods is at the Boal Funeral
Home w here t he family
J
Home in Westernport where the
2 untJ S e t T h u r s d a y
family will receive
friends from 4 P m anf> ( unti* 9 pm.
2 until 5 p. rn. and
from 7 until Th* N?dy will he taken to Davis ANNAPOLIS
(AP* - Funeral
Kl p m.
Memorial Methodist Church at
for j ames P. Brock, a
Services
will he
conducted noon fnniorrow for
services at 2 top aj(je m
secretary of State's
Thursday at 2 p
m at the funer- P m
Hev Charles
C Huffman 0ff,ce unp^r three governors, will
a1 home by Rev. Byran Keesec-
Nfinate and burial ^ held
ker, pastor of Barton Methodist
^ ,n
church cemetery,
j
Brock, who was administrative
Church.
Interment
will he
in MARY R. De MARTINO
assistant for 14 years died unex-
Philos Cemetery at
Westernport. Mary Regina
DeMartmo
in pcctedly Monday night in
Anne
(ant.
died Monday
at the Vm ' r“ "'w (i<wral
» » « *
veraity of Virffinta
Hospital in su<lrten u;‘f t a’taok. He wa* »8.
CharlottMvUle. Va
I * rw'u"'m h"lh ma‘*
**
The child
horn June 24 “ «* “ **»■»•• a' s,u « " * . *
WSH a daughter of Paguate W ^
hol'r01 r^ “ Lch ',,,h bunal 10
'Pat1
DeMariino
and Theresa*
Cemetery.
< Malachowski >
DeMartmo. fori
liters OI Cumberland
Lamont St. Program
The body us at the Scarpelli
9
Funeral Home
|
Ruth Mae York will represent
Rev. Lawrence Landrigan pas- the Lamont Street Playground in
tor of St. Mary s Catholic Church (the
citywide
talent contest
will conduct a service at the scheduled for Friday,
funeral home today at ll a
A doll and queen contest will
rn. and interment will be in St. be held trday, a movie will he
Mary's Cemetery.
si-own Thursday, a picnic is sche-
The child is survived by her duled from I to 5 p. rn Friday
parents and a brother. Pasquaie and a party will also be held Fri-
J DeMartmo. at home.
dav from 7 to IO p rn
SR
OUR
INVESTMENT IN
YOUR HEALTH
Our up-to-date prescription department
represents our investment rn your health.
As a member of the community health team,
we maintain complete stocks of pharmaceuticals,
antibiotics, biological^,
ann special therapeutic agents.
We are specialists trained to oomponnd
yow doctor's prescription? and ara prepare<i
to render the professional service yew
and yow doctor have a right lo expect
Yow patronage rn marted.
Business Machine
ft Equipment Gerp.
Keytar 28721
Cumbarlond PA 2-1490
Wa Giva
IA H Graan Stamps
Ford Drug Store
Cumbarlaftd, Frostburg
GREENS HOT WEATHER SPECIAL!
SAVE $120.00 ON A . . .
U)tun£poo€
ELECTRONIC FILTER
X
I
I
Now, you can assure for your family end
yourself a vocation free from money worries.
The Second Notional Bonk s Vocation Club
works just like our Christmas Club account.
You put aside 50c to SIO OO a week and you'll
receive your vacation check next May in time for
your trip to the seashore or favorite fishing spot.
No longer do you need to let money problems
spoil your hopes for summer trips.
Plan to hove
the necessary cash on hand by opening your
Vocation Club occount now.
The first weekly
payment into account is due now
Remember—
50c to $10 00 per week deposited regularly will
give you what you need
You may save for your Real Estate taxes, too!
P W
P l
At • d«»k ckoir
i B p i
For
TV
viow rirtf
C ornor g ro u p in g !
l l
•
b o u d o ir
ch air
Af
Aq
©se#
lf
•JU
(TI
It a h ro tiS o ch air
.
l
Read about this Wonder Choir!
lit price t$ ro m a rk a b ly low
tit q u a lity
re
m ark ab ly HigH*
th o »turdy tub ular (tool log*
are
w id o
sot
a n d
tipped wrH
to lftlo vo lm g
lorru lo t fo r m ax im u m »olrd»y.
Tho ing on io w t
tw iv o l b ack a d |u tt i a u to m atically for in d iv i
dual com fort a n d support.
Tho u p h olste ry is
long-w ooring,
oosy
a
ctoon
p lasict
.
.
.
a v a ila b le in w o o d or loathor-grain tex tures
$1.00 down Deli vara
-Gnr
t
u
r
w
f
e
f
e
t
o
.
- 0 3 7 0
CUMBERLAND
CRESAPTOWN
Member Federal Depoul Ineurance Corporation
22-24 N MECHANIC STREET
-
AIR CONDITIONER
I H. P. COOLING CAPACITY
MUH* |
M
clean aif
Regularly
$369.95
COMFORT
now $
2
4
9
9 5
TERM S TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS
g
u
l
f
APPLIANCES
BIG NEW LOCATION — 38 N. Mechanic St.
Acrose from Maryland Theatra
Dial PA 4-0730
/,
J
Pho ne PA 2-4 6 00 fo r a WANT AD Taker
THE cmîBERLÂND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, l ï D.,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 19 5 8
NINE
Playlot Talent Contest
Is Scheduled Friday
B e ck-
County Again
Applies For
Surplus Food
The intra-city p lay ground talent!
Pine
Avenue.
Debbie
contest will be held F riday at ^ a rd . singing “ D inah.”
8 p . m . in the am p itheatre in Con-i
slilution P ark,
i i r Z V h . L . n f . ••
Mrs.
E v a Hogan, p lay ground * f .
said troohies will he
Virginia Avenue. B arbara Sue
„
c o n t e s t a n t s s m g i n g
“ Beautiful
D ep artm ent
of
Procure-
tontestants
„
^
Budget for p articip a
tion in the donable foods p rogram
second
or!
An am ended ap p lication to the
sup erv isor, said trop ‘— ■•••"
.rx vr^„L„.
given to the y oung
being
judged
first,
third best.
i
Mrs. Hogan said the judges
E a c h p la y g ro u n d has held c o n -w ill
be
P ra n k
G a m b le ,
»u p e r-!^ ^
«1
^ tests to select the best talent,v isor of m usic education for the rnm miiKinnp r«
P e v a ila ble .
These
w inners
who Allegany County Board of t.x lu*
a re ready for the city -w ide event cation; .Mrs. WiUiam .1 Cox , wife
include:
^
fd the rector of Holy Cross Kp is
was sent to the agency y eslerda>
The original ap p lication was re
turned because it did not m e^l
Columbia
Street.
Judy
and cop ai Church, a n i Miss .Jeannette
requirem ents
force
when the county distributed sur
p lus foods.
i
The
new
ap p lication
is
the
• sam e as that under which Balti-
City
conducts
a surp lus
m ore
which are in
Rocky M eagher, singing "P urp le Ronig, ex ecutive secretary o( the
p resent
The
Peop le P a le r ■
A ssociatcdC harit.es.
ap p lication
w as ba,sed
on
Ihc
E ast Side. Xancy W eisenberg'
'
T ne R ailroad.’
Been M ork.ng On
N a m e d
C ep hart
Rudolp h Komp anek
t
r i
i
^
and Edw ard Ha.senbuhler, guitar 1 0 5 l a l 0 U lO L i p
'‘^Johnnon
Heights.
W i l l i a m
State Sen
C h arles M. S ee has food p rogram .
ValenUne,
p lay ing
guitar
and
nam ed to a Legislative com-
Chief difference between
the
singing “ W hatever Will Be
Will rnittce that will .study p roblem s original
ap p lication
and
the
Bp
of the aged in M ary land.
am ended
version p crlam s
to
Mt
Roy al, Reeky Vatc"
and
Sen
Sec received ap p ointm ent eligibility of p ersons .seeking to
Betsy Ebert, singing “ Bop In The to this com m ittee at the recent obtain quantities of the commodi-
oack ’’
m eeting of the Legislative Coun- 1*^^-
'
West Side Bonnie Roore sing- cil.
'lo be eligible the income of the
nj t “Crazy Arm.s.“
Th_
g ap p licant.s m ust n..t ex ceed $100
Thom a ■ S. Post. Jean Shockley , rp toiy iinn
snonsorcd
bv
Del
nionth for one p erson. $130
iinging
Bve Bve Ix ive
rc-^olulion
.s^nsorcd
t>y
ue .
j200 for
( e m re S lrc c i
K a b y a n d Ih a n e
ivehw einhaut
®f ^ I® n t-
j 22„
fiv e , $24« fo r e x ,
ce n tre ,>ircet. isainy ana i la n , g^f^iery County in the i9o8 Gen-
tom f„r eioht
Ritchie, singing and dancing to
, *
ui.,
*260 tor seven and $¿00 tor cigni
“ Sing Ye Sinners “
Assembly .
p er.sons.
h'or larg er fam ilies $20
M ap leside John Footen. c lan -'
See said one of the ob- is
added
for
each
additional
nctist. “ Ring. Ring De Banjo.”
^
see if a p erm a- m em ber.
North End. the “ Four loesses ” *^ent state commi-ssion is neces-
Savings. ca.sh, bonds or other
K athleen
N>elv.
M arv
Ethel
eare of the increas-liquid
& hels
m ust not ex ceed
K neriem Fay Moore. Cindy Par- ’« 8 p r6blem of the aged resi- tw ice the ap p rop riate monthly in-
sons. "Sing, Da i„ord.”
Playlot To Hold
Queen Contest
C alvary Baptist
O pens Bible
Judge Harris Calls Dacket
Far July Term Of Caurt
The queen contest at
S c h o o l C l a S S e S
Post Play ground
will
be
held-
T hursday at 7 p . m. to select an-
The
annual
vacation
entry for the
intra-city
queen school
is
under
w ay
at
Cal-
Circuit Court,
The
second
ev ent to be held Friday , July 1
5
. B ap tist ( hurch in Cresap -
condem nation cases
is that of the SRC against
!
Chief Judge M organ C. H arris SRC against A rthur E. W alters
Bible y esterday called the docket for for land needed for the highway
Church in
„„
,
,, i_
r n
j L
town
with
tlas.'ves
being
Ih c e ve n t w ill he lollow ed h y a
^
.
movie at dusk N om inees for the
litle w ill be s u b m itte d to d a y ,
„
^
Rev, Harold Allem.
T o d a y ’s
activ ities
p x n ic at
I
p
m :
a
gam e at 1 30 and bmgo at
p m .
ought by the State R oads Com- ^aul P. Mauzy ,
mission in connection with the
The jury will visit the area in-
mtx fernization of I . S. Route 40 volved in both cases and then
includes
” “ "*"• Pastor, is ¡n the Flintstone area hav e been return to the Court House to h ear
e.- 'ji serv ing as p rincip al. O ther w ork-jjcheduled for this week befo re,testim ony .
Both p rop erty own-
*
include Harold Friend
p ub- jy ries.
Ci.s have rejected offers by the
7 :3 0crs
licity , K atherine L ongcrbeam , in
v itations: W illiam Stouffcr. trans-
fbe softball team has issued a p ortation and Eunice Allem, n'lU*
sic.
wMr.s, Roy Nicholson is serving interm ediate
challenge to other p lay grounds
Those desiring gam es should con
tact C harles Smith.
,
.
n *
g
as .secretary , and M rs. Charle.< skidm ore interm ediate
director. PA 4-4» ^, or .Saundra
¡,
,r „ s u r e r
of
the
,
» .a
W ellm an, leader. PA 4-6S.57.
A p icnic ana
fccnooi
ex ercises will close the school.
,\KW STKW.ARDESS— ludifh
Ann
Coop er
p retty grecn-
e>ed brunette, is the latc.st
recruit to the ranks of A m er
ican
Airlines
siew arde.tscs.
A daughter of Mr. and .Mrs.
.lohn K. Coop er
51« Conrad
.Avenue, she is a 1955 gradu
ate of .Allegany High School.
She worked about a y ear a t
the
Second
National
Bank
and later was emp loy ed a t
M elp ar industric.s at Arling
ton. \ a . Last Ap ril .she start-
ed the training course to be
stewarde.s.x
T eachers
include
M rs.
Some
scientists
believe
that Skidm ore,
Nur.sery ;
Mrs.
E llF
changes in air p ressure with the W arnick.
beginners,
Mrs.
Bcr-
p assing
of
storm s
som etim es nard D urr a id M rs. Jam es D urr,
trigger earthquakes.
P rim ary , Mr.s. Jam e.s Donnelly ,
On T hursday the case of the SRC for their land
~~
Circuit Court will have one of
junior girls; Mrs. Alice Smoot,
busiest term s in y ears thi.s
junior boy s ; M rs. Harold Allem, sum m er due to the large num ber
girls,
and
Jam es of cases filed in connection with
boy s.
highway im p rov em ents and the
the
A
ort A com incncem ent C um berland
Thruw ay
and
In
dustrial Boulevard
P earl
T H E N E W
-
m
m s t c n l e s s
denLs.
Playlot lists
Activities
G iv e h e r th e k i n d e f d j a m o i i d
. . . to r w h ic h s h e
r e a l l y y e a r n s . . . Y ou d o n 't HAVE to g o ‘I h i r d c la s s "
. . . ju s t to g e t th e t e r m s . . . !
T h , r , . ■ f l l P f f . R P N f V: in G I M X G In r m .
.>ELIJN<« tiTTn«
gr> fir^f cias«
liv e the
It { OSTS no m ore
»*o dignifv the bia iw n d ’■ou
tisp
with the n am e of #t jeweler RESPECTED for
FI NE Q l ALITV
» he ll THANK vou
?
068 NAME IN HER 81N 6 ... MEANS .. .700 60UQHT THE 8IA i THING. . . I
Budget t erms
. - . f
Ot ft aol ft ai t rood Wat ch hi pect ors
Hauger s Jewelry
com e as listed above
Owner.ship
of p rop erty with a valuation that
equal
or p \.'e<’d‘
12 tim es the
ap p rop riate mon’tJy income list
ed also m akes the ap p licant in-
Wmncr.« in contests sp onsored
^^*8ible
. . . by the Centre Street School Play -
E ach m em ber of the household ground have been lusted.
r
'
l
' " 1
X aihv
and
Diane
Ritchie
t he household m ust he
-s.n g Ve Sm
. . .
,
^
ners ’ to win the talent show and
T h e reapon-sibility o f the c o u n ty
^
^
ha.x aUo been m ade ™ore slrm -
gent than under the old p rogram .
.
Cost of distributing the surp lus
- '
, „
,
foods will be borne bv the county
W inners in the dol show w e re :,
but the sov ernm ent will ship the PretticsG Nancy Aldridge, fu n -
com m odities here a t no cost to nicvt.
Diane
G eatz,
sm allest..
, he county .
B» ""i®
largest,
h alh y I
R itchie; most unusual. D eborah|
P arker
and
larg est
collection,}
Millie Schoenadcl.
In the stuffed anim al show,
thc.'ie
children
won
ribbons;
P rettiest, Bonnie Show alter; lar-
jges? P am ela
G reen; sm allest.
! Vickie G ellner; funniest, Diane 1
T a rke r;
most unu.sual. Juan ita
A haz.ardou.s condition on Welsh ([’^een; largest collection. Jam ie 1
Hill m Frostburg will be ehm m at-
and oldest. P atisy Bar-!
ed thi.s week according
to in-
form ation receiv ed y esterday by
T,
j
/ Today will
he an on-wheels
» o ara oi
followed
by
a dance
f at thp T hursday will he p icnic day with
.
,
a ‘l children bringing
lunch
r>nA
edge of h rosiburg^
.>™ci, under
^
^
the jurusdiction of
the
county
Many com p laints hav e been re
flo w p e o p l e ' s fa ces
re v e a l t h ei r c h a ra ct er:
Ey t» futi o f ztftt
fo r go o d o ating
•nd diinking
f a r t tliat a|>« ll
U p t tfiat towi
houiry ^
SUPER-AUTOMATIC
r a n g e
OUTPERFORMS ANY RANGE . . . AT ANY PRICE
IN ANY KITCHENI
County To Fix
Welsh Hill
Yo u o f the true lux ury -lo v ing ty pe canno t
affo rd to miss the mello w * * d o u b le-rich ‘*
premium
Kentucky whiskey that do ubles y o ur pleasure!
KENTUC KY’ S FINEST W H IS K E f-A 3LEN D
,
15 P R O O F.7 0 1 GRA1N N EU TRAL SPIRITS. SC H EN LEY D1S T ..IN C ..FR A N K F0 R T .K Y ,
N O M A T C H E S
N O B U T T O N S
N O W A I T I N G
N O C O N F U S I O N
AUTOMATIC O V IN IIGHTINGI
AUTOMATIC BROILER IIGHTINGI
AUTOMATIC TOP-BURNER IIGHTNGI
$« • rt$# no w
et y o ur
rrnie
H
GAS APPLI ANCE DEALER
t . & . A. G A S CO.
the .Allegany County
Commissioner.'-
The .street which i
ÌU;
and
Play -
16 N. Centre St.
PA 4 -5 6 6 S
p l^in
ceiv ed on fhe condition of the
street and hazards to m otorists
.since a w ajer line wa. la;d and
the surface left unp aved
The w ater line wa
laid from
Frosthurg to the new p lant of
the
C um berland
In d o rg arm en t
Comp any but the work of re
p lacing the street to its form er
condition has not y et been done
The town of F'rostburg has con
tacted the contractor and has re
ceived assurances the work will
be done thi.s week
a ‘i children
walking
to
ground.
Friday will be crafts and music
tim e.
Lines Devine
BUY
SINGER
A N D
YOU BUY THE BEST!
YOUR CHOICE OF THESE THREE
ONLY
ROUND ROBBIN ECONOMY
PORTABLE
*1.36..«$
DOWN
ON APPROVED
CREDIT
FAMOUS FEATHERWEIGHT
PORTABLE
»1.92 ..«$
» •
...SUMMER REFRKiERATOR SPECIAL
12 HI. ft. by ... ® Ulkin£ po o €
NEW, AUTOMATIC "JET" DEFROST
2-IN-1 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER!
EXCLUSIVE SLANT NEEDLE
PORTABLE
»2.45 e wmL
w m m Ê Ê m Ê m Ê Ê Ê K rn m
FREE
FAMOUS SINGER SEWING
COURSE w ith: . ;
>,
EACH MACHINE
v f
E A S Y B U D G E T T E R M S ! L IB E R A L T R A D E - I N A LLO W 'AS C F.
SINGER SEWING CENTERS
y,.,j i„ your telephon. book undor SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
65 Baltimore St.
Cumberland, Md.
77 N. Moin St.
Keyier, W. Vo.
Sheer bew itchery — th at s the
loeautiful effect thi.s dress has
up on y our figure! With our P rin t
ed P attern , even that stunning
< riss-cross neckline is .simp le to
'SOW
dream of a dres.s in p ique
or shantung.
Printed P attern 9199
Misse.s
Sizc.s 10. 12, 14. 16. 18
Size 16
requires 3 y ard.s 39-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each p at
tern p art F asicr nc'curaic
Send
FIFTY
( E.NTS
x o in s)
for thrs p attern—add 5 cents for
each p attern for Isl-claNS mail
ing. Send to M arian M artin, care
of The Cum berland N'cvvs, 39 P a t
tern Dep t., 232 West
18th St..
New York 11, .N Y. Print p lainly
.WMF..
2\D D R FSS with ZONE.
8IZP: and STYLE M MBER.
Group Meets Tomorrow
!
A m eeting of the W estern M ary
land C hirop ractic Association will
he held Thursday at the Big Sav
age inn.
A dinner will be held at « p m
and a busincs.s m eeting at 7 p . m.
I
Teen Club President
!
Eddie Ha.senbuhler was elected
p resident of the Teenage Club at
G cp hart Play ground
O ther of-
Phone PA 2-3060 ficers are Steve Rice, vice p re.si-
Phone 20971
Michael McCagh treasurer,
O'arol Zuckcr. secretary .
• 6 5 ih. fro tcn f» >o d capacity
• huller co nditio ner
co m
part ment
• 2 remo v able egg racki
• tip-o ut finiit hin
• deep-do <» r shelv e*
ho ld
*3 g al.
• full width chiller tray
• huge crisper drawer
• 3
le vc r-e je c tin g
Ice
cube
tray s
• adjustable temperature
tr a y s
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
WITH AN
L B " CHARGE
ACCOUNT
Ì I L . B 6 R N J T E I N
Phono PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND. MD.,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1958
NINE
Play lot Talent Contest
Is Scheduled Friday
Th* inlra-city playground talent! Pine
Avenue,
Debbie
Beck-
contest will be held Friday at *ard. singing "Dinah.’*
*•
« p. rn. in the ampitheatre in Con
D l. .
n , ..
siltation Park
,„„
n ,„
Tv,
n
*
" “ * *
Mrs. Kva Hogan, playground
Beguin*
supervisor, said trophies will be
' irginia Avenue, Barbara Sue
given to the young contestants McDonald,
singing
County Again
Applies For
Surplus Food
first,
second
or
being
judged
third best.
Each playground has held con
tests to select the best talent
lavailabJe.
These
winners
who Allegany County Board of Edu*
are ready for the city wide event cation: Mrs. William J. Cox. wife
include:
*
of the rector of Holy Cross Kp>s
Columbia
Street.
An amended application to the
Beautiful Sta,e
Department of
Procure
ment and Budget for participa
lion in the donable foods program
was sent to the agency yesterday
Dreamer
judges
super-
Commissioners.
The original application was rc-
turned because it did not me£t
Judy* and copa. Church, an J Miss Jeannette ,he requirements which are in
Mrs. Hogan said the
will be Frank Gamble. <-Uun- ,
,,
.
n
.
,
VI.or OI music education tor The * »h«. A lle g e r County Board of
Becky Meagher, singing "Purple Lonig. executive secretary of the
People E a t e r A s s o c i a t e d Charities.
East Side, Nancy Weisenherg
singing “ I ve Been Working On
Tne Railroad ”
Gephart
Rudolph
Kompanek t
f
and Edward Ha.senbuhler. guitar IO J l d l c U iO U p
See Is Named
force at
present. The original
application was based on the
same one used several years ago
when the county distributed sur
plus foods.
The
new
application
is
the
same as that under which Balu-
jjuct
-
i
■
more City conducts a surplus
Johnston
Heights.
W i l l i a m
State Sen Charles M. See has food program
Valentine,
playing
guitar
and been named to a legislative com
Chief difference between the
Ringing "Whatever Will Be Will m illet that will study problems original
application
and
the
Be ”
of the aged in Maryland
amended
version pertains
to
Mf
Royal, Reeky Yates and
Sen See received appointment eligibility of persons .seeking to
Betsy Ebert, singing * Bop In The to this committee at the recent obtain quantities of the commodi-
Sack
meeting of the Legislative Cocin l‘es
West Side, Bonnie Boort, sing cd.
To he eligible the income of the
.n* "Crazy Arms -
Thp stUfiv
un undfr
applicants must not exceed HOO
Thomas!! Pool. Jean Shockley reMlull0n
by
Del f ? ." ,0n'.h..f.0r, . ? " . C f S L * ! *
Playlot To Hold
Queen Contest
The queen contest at Thomas
Post Playground
will
be
held
Thursday at 7 p rn to select an
entry for the
intra city
queen
event to be held Friday, July 15.
The event will he followed by a
movie at dusk Nominees for the
title will be submitted today.
T o d a y *
activities
includes
picnic at I p
rn : a softball
game at I 30 and bingo at 7 30
p rn.
The softball team has issued a
challenge to other playgrounds
Those desiring games should con
tact Charles Smith, playground
director, PA 4-4965 or Saundra
Weltman. leader, PA 4-6S57.
Ringing "B\e Bye I/n r "
Margaret Schweinhaiit of
Mont- for U o ' 1,75 ior thrre ,2°° f°r
(entre Street Kathy and
Diane „ *
k
T
.
to r 9220 tor five, $240 for six.
Ritchie, singing and dancing to
*
1260 for 80ven and $2fi0 for clRht
"Sing Ye S i n n e r s A i a e m o i y .
persons.
For larger families *20
MaDlestde John Footen dan-
Se®- See said one of the ob- |j
added
for
each
additional
Bebat. * Ring, Ring De Banjo."
toUve* "B l ** t0
*f 8 I * rma- member.
*
North End the
Four lasses,” nent *taf* commission la
neces- Savings, cash, bonds or other
Kathleen
Neely.
Mary
Ethel sary 10 la^e car* °f 0 * increas- liquid assets must not exceed
Kneriem. Fay Moore. Cindy P a r-,n* pr6blem of the aged re»i-twice the appropriate monthly in-
aons. ' Sing. Da laird."
denta.
come as listed above. Ownership
1
■
"
of property with a valuate
equals or ex c t cd* 12 times The
appropriate monthly income list
ed also makes the applicant in
eligible
Each member of the household
must he listed and the head of
the household must be designat
ed
The responsibility of the county
has also been made more strin
gent than under the old program.
Coat of distributing the surplus
foods will be borne by the county
but the government will ship the
commodities here at no coat to
the county.
NEW STEWARDESS—Judith
Ann Cooper,
pretty green-
eyed brunette, is the latest
recruit to the ranks of Amer
ican
Airlines
stewardesses.
A daughter of Mr and Mrs.
John E. Cooper, Sift Conrad
Avenue, she is a 1955 gradu
ate of Allegany High School.
She worked about a year at
the
Second
National
Bank
and later was employed at
Melpar Industries at Arling
ton, Va
Last April she start
ed the training cmir.se to be
stewardess.
Some
scientists
believe
that
changes in air pressure with the
passing
of
storms
sometime!
trigger earthquakes.
Calvary Baptist
Opens Bible
School Classes
The
annual
vacation
Bible
school
is under
way at
Cal
vary Baptist Church in Cresap
town
with
classes
being
held
from 9 until 11:30 a. rn, Monday
ithrough Friday.
Rev. Harold Ail em, pastor, is
serving as principal. Other work
ers include Harold Friend pub
licity; Katherine Longerbeam. in
vitations; W illiam Stouffer. trans
portation and Eunice Allem. mu
sic.
Mrs. Roy Nicholson is serving
as secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Orndorff
is
treasurer
of
the
school
Teachers include Mrs. Pearl
Skidmore,
Nursery,
Mrs.
Ellis
Warwick,
beginners;
Mrs
Ber
nard Durr afd Mrs. James Durr,
Primary. Mrs. James Donnelly,
Judge Harris Calls Docket
For July Term Of Court
Chief Judge Morgan C. Harris
yesterday called the docket for
the July term oi Circuit Court
Two land condemnation cases
bi ought by the State Roads Com
mission in connection with the
modernization of U, S Route 40
in the Hintatone area have been
scheduled for this week before
juries.
On Thursday the case of the
junior girls; Mrs. Atlee Smoot.
junior boys; Mrs. Harold Allem.
intermediate
girls,
and James
Skidmore intermediate boys.
A picnic and commencement
exorcises will close the school
SRC against Arthur E. Walters
for land needed for the highway
job will he
held
The second
case is that of the SRC against
Saul P. Jlauzy.
The jury will visit the area in
volved in both cases and then
return to the Court House to hear
testimony.
Both property own-
cis have rejected offers by the
SRC for their land
Circuit Court will have one of
the busiest terms in years this
summer due to the large number
of cases filed in connection with
highway improvements and tho
Cumberland Thruway and
In
dustrial Boulevard
Playlot Lists
Activities
tip
f?
H o w p e o p le s faces
r e v e a l their c h a ra c te r:
C y fvM el i n t
for food •ating
Odd drinking
toro that opott
I Givi liar the H id of f a m d . . . tor which the
/tellyyearns. . . You don’t HAVE to go “third d a n "
. . . just to get the terms. . . !
The re'a a DIFFERENCE rn GIVING term.
and
BELLINI* t*rm»
go fir*! cia**
. I i'* the BEST
it ( OST8 no more
en dignify the diamond vou
• iv*
*ith the name of * leveler RESPECTED for
FINE QI ALITY . . she ll THANK vou
.. I
NI UM IN Ha MNC.. HUNS...WI BOUW TW m u m * ..I
B u d g e t ter ms . . . t
OHit/el Railroad Watch latpecto/i
Hauger s Jewelry
IO N. Centre St.
PA 4*5665
County To Fix
Welsh Hill
A hazardous condition on Welsh
HUI in Frostburg will be eliminat
ed this week
according to in
formation received yesterday by
the Allegany County Board of
Commissioners
The street, which is just at the
edge of Frostburg, comes under
the jurisdiction of the
county
Many com print* have been re
ceived on me condition of the
street and hazards to motorists
since a w^jer line was laid and
the surface left unpaved
The water line was laid from
Frostburg to the new plant of
the Cumberland t'ndergarment
Company but the work of re
placing the street to its former
condition has not yet been done
The town of Frostburg has con
tacted the contractor and has re
ceived assurances the work will
be done this week.
Winners in contests sponsored
by the Centre Street School Play
ground have been listed.
Kathy
and
Diane
Ritchie
danced and sang “ Sing Ye Sin
nor s'' to win the talent .show and
the right to represent the play
ground in the city competition
Friday.
Winners in the doll show were:
Prettiest. Nancy Aldridge, fun
niest.
Diane
Gratz,
smallest.
Bonnie
Cero;
largest,
Kathy:
Ritchie, most unusual. Deborah
Parker and largest collection.
Millie Schoenadel.
In the stuffed anirrtid show.!
these
children
won
ribbons .
Prettiest. Bonnie Showalter; lar
gest, Pamela Green; smallest,
Vickie Gellner; funniest, Diane'
Parker; most unusual, Juanita
Green; largest collection. Jamie
Miller, and oldest, Pattsy Bar
ley
Today will be an on-wheels
parade followed
by
a dance
Thursday will he picnic day with
a*I children bringing lunch and
walking
to
North
End
Play
ground.
Friday will be crafts and music
tune.
Lines Devine
sia0<j$
ou' •
TH I NEW
a
|
matchless
SUPER-AUTOMATIC
gas range
OUTPERFORMS ANY RANO! . . . AT ANY PVICI . . . IN ANY KITCHIN!
You of the true luxury-loving type cannot
N O M A T C H E S
N O D U T T O N S
N O W A I T I N G
N O C O N F U S I O N
AUTOMATIC OViN LIGHTING!
afford to miss the mellow "double+iek” prem ium automatic atom* lighting)
,
. . .
,
,
. .
.
.
automatic Toe-»u*Nia lightnoi
Kentucky whiskey that doubles your pleasure!
KENTUCKY'S FINEST WHISKEY—A BLEND
,
86 PROOF. TOT GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY D IS E, INC., FRANKFORT, KY.
Im Wa ARW “ moUM***" fa t NNf* at yaw*
BAS APPLIANCE DEALER
C . A .
A . C A S C O .
. . . SUMMER REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL
BUY
SINGER
AND
YOU BUY THE BEST!
YOUR CHOKE OF THESE THREE
•N ST
ROUND ROBBIN ECONOMY
PORTABLE
*1.3 6 .
DOWN
ON AffROVID
CREDIT
FAMOUS FEATHERWEIGHT
PORTABLE
*1.92
12 cu. ft. by... ® (JJh in £ p o o €
NEW, AUTOMATIC "JET" DEFROST
2-IN-1 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER!
L
.... ..
I
>;■ ... . .*■*»■«**
\
"'48kfei ]J888^SS8SS8§!
•)
l l
I
I
' Kt
EXCLUSIVE SLANT NEEDLE
P O R T A B l^ ^ ^ 2 j4 5 . —
FREE
FAMOUS
SINGER
SEWING
COURSE WITH
EACH MACHINE
•
EASY BUDGET TERMS! LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE
SINGER SEWING CENTERS
•(TMI ft INOLA Listed in your telephone book under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
65 Baltimore St.
Cumberland, Md.
Phone PA 2 3060
77 N. Mein St.
Keyser, W. Vo.
Phone 20971
I*/ Tir^iuas T(ft*zTi+e
Sheer bewitchery — that a the
Beautiful effect this dress has
upon your figure* With our Print
ed Pattern, even that stunning
criss-cross neckline is simple to
sew A dream of a dress in pique
or shantung
Printed Pattern 9199
Misses'
Sizes IO, 12. 14
1«, IR Size 16
requires 3 yards 39-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part Easier, accurate
Send
FIFTY
CENTS
(coins)
for this pattern—add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
mg Send to Marian Martin, care
of The Cumberland News. 39 Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York ll, N Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE.
hl/E and STYLE NUMBER.
Group Meets Tomorrow
A meeting of the Western Mary
land Chiropractic Association will
be held Thursday at the Big Sav
age Inn.
j
A dinner will he held at 6 p rn
and a business meeting at 7 p m.
Teen Club President
Eddie Hasenbuhler was elected
president of the Teenage Club at
Gephart Playground
Other of
ficers are Steve Rice. vice presi
dent; Michael McCagh treasurer,
and Carol Zucker, secretary.
i
Ii
11
• (55 lh. frozen food rapacity
O butter conditioner com
partment
O 2 removable egg rack*
• tip out fruit bin
O drrp-donr thrives hold
•a gal.
• full width eluder tray
O huge crisper drawer
O 3 le\rr-ejet Ung lee cube
tray*
O adjustable temperature
tray*
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
WITH AN
"LB" CHARGE
ACCOUNT
S) L.B€RNJT€IN
9 1 I N
CENTRE ST
CA A.5900
T E S
HE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CII^U-ISIII.AND, MD„
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1 9 5 8
Pho ne PA 2 -46 0 0 fo r a WANT AD Taker
W. Va. Issues
Prison
Restrictions
Tighter
CHARLESTON fA PW N ew reg
ulations to tighten control of Med
lum Security Prison inm ates as
signed to work at other stale in
at bo th sto res which indicated identified by Muntzing as: Man-
o v ercharg es.
ag er A. L. C rigger and Cashier
Further, at Matewan, he said,¡Buddy Tay lo r o f the Kermit sto re,
there
was a cash shortage of ¡and M anager R aym ond M iller and
$42.10, business to the am ount of ; C lerk Nazim Abbess of the M ate-j
$62 was done on the holiday, and wan store.
j
CH.ARLESTON fA P > -T he state! Tillev w as m anager of the Pine-iAt the bank w here its
r e c e i p t s o f
card s, two tip boards
E m ergency p ersonnel has been
Liquor Control Com m issioner re-'viUe liquor store from 1957 on- '*cre dep osited, he w as told that.^oo
a l oa d e d p istol w ere dis-,brought in to k eep the two stores
v e a l^ T uesday that the
m a n a g e r u n d e r s t o o d
there that
of the Pineville store has been
Manager Of W . Va. Liquor Store
Removed After Shortage Found
Lock s and safe com bina-
disto v ery o f
^ Republican.
rem oved after the
a $1,18 0 shortage.
M. Jerom e M untzing, general rarily by a utility m anager iden-
field sup ervisor for the
co m m is- tified as W illiam Jack son,
said that
W illiam
Tilley,
Stock shortages to the value of
$359 a t the M atewan store and
been received and that no receip t !
for it had been sent to the stock '
He has been rep laced tem p o-and finance dep artm ent of the
com m ission, M untzing related
On Monday. M untzing rep orted
slitutions have been
issued
William
iiiiey,
M untzing e.xp lained that the re-:that the m anagers and clerk s at
Pubhc Institutions
C
o
m
m
i s s i o
n e r
of liquor store i04, was ceip t which touched off the in-ithe K erm it and M atew an stores in
Harold E Neely
jsusp ended last month after the vestigation carried
a signature|M ingo County w ere p ut on 30-day
. discrep ancy w as discovered.
Uhat did not corresp ond to that ofisusp ensions after Fourth of July
The new regulation.s, etleclive
revelation car. '• just one.the bank cashier affixed to p rior audits revealed irregularities,
immediatcl.v. srew out of Ihe m.
stock
shortage.s
and receip ts.
H om f'for
M T d ^ " ‘a nd ''lnfirr^
" illia m Shum ate of Beek fey,
Colored .Men and Women at
H
u
n
-
c
o
m
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
'
s
nine $29 at K erm it w ere discovered
! Mingo Louniy
sup ervisors, w as sent to the store, through the audit, M untzing said.
J:
.
.
U
Tilley was p laced on susp ension which has a staff of only two m en.
He added that signed statem ents
Five p risoners assigned to w w k p ending further investigation aft- to find out w hat had hap p ened, had
there were arrested in connection er a June 10 check indicated he
i
m ao oeen op iainea irom custom ers
with a series of burglaries in the had rep orted a dep osit in the
’
"
-
-
-
_
area. The investigation resulted Bank of PineviUe of which it had
in the dism issal of the su p er in- no k nowledge, M untzing said,
tendent of the home and four
Xone of the m issing $1,18 0, the
other emp loyes,
total receip ts of a p revious Satur-
G uards assigned to p risoners day. has been recovered by the
work ing at institutions heretofore com m ission.
It has turned the
have been em p loyed by and re- case over to the com p any bond-
sp on.sible to the head of the p ar- ing Tilley,
tjcular institution. U nder the new
Muntzing
said
that
crim inal
regulations, the guards, will be charges, if any. would have to be
emp loyed
and
trained
by
the m ade by this com p any, which
w arden of the M edium Security now is conducting an intensive in-
Prison, Howard P errine, and w É vestigation of the circum stances
be resp onsible to him .
j surrounding the disap p earance of
In a p reface to the regulations,
receip ts.
Neely exp lained that their p ur-
» . i f
q
i w
i
p ose is “ to p lace resp onsibility for
Valley Road Youth
the secunt.v, custodial c are and Enlists In Marines
activities of inm ate laborers in
the hands of p ersonnel trained in'
Louis E. D aniels Jr., son-"or
p enal
methods
and
p rocedures Mr. and M rs. Louis D aniels Sr..
and to insure a m ore uniform re-,V alley Road, recently enlisted in
h a h i l i t a t i v e
work p rogram rihe M arine Corp s for four years,
throughout our state institutions.’’
He w as a m em ber of thè 1958
G uards will be p aid by the M ed-jsfaduating class of F ort Hill High
lum Security Prison, located atiSchool.
A fter 17 w eek s of train-
Huttonsville. and the p rison w illjins at P a rris Island. S. C., and
be reim bursed by the institutions Cam p Lcjeune, N. C., he will get
where it assigns inm ates to work a 15-day leave a t hom e p rior to
on request,
j rep orting back for duty assign-
The regulations require the w ar
den’s ap p roval of housing p rovid
ed for inm ate laborers.
Khak i
clothing bearing
the p risoner’s'
serial
num ber
and
the
letters
“ .M.S.P’’ will be required.
“ .At no tim e shall inm ate lab
orers be allowed to w ear civilian
clothing or have sam e in his p os
session,” the regulations state.
The regulations also
c ov e r
*uch things as censorship of m ail,
visitors, telep hone use, recreation
areas
for
p risoners
and
night
security. ,A definite tim e for lights
out and p eriodic check s of in
m ates through the night are re
quired.
Institutions using inm ate labor
ers will be required hereafter to
p ay them not less than 10 cents
a day and not m ore than 30 cents
a day.
Mrs. Belfiore’s
Will Is Probated
The will of M rs. G uisep p ina
Belfiore. who lived at 12 E ast
Second S treet and w as 8 4 years
old at the tim e of her death July
3. w as p robated yesterday in Al
legany County O rp hans Court.
A fter bequests totaling $1.200
fo St. M ary's Catholic Church.
Mrs. Belfiore left all of her house
hold furniture as well as her real,
p ersonal and mixed estate equal
ly to her SIX children. They are
William Balfoure.
Edw ard Bal-
foure, Michael Balfoure, C harles
Balfoure.
Josep h
Balfoure
and
Assunti Baggati.
Frank
Pannone,
515
Prince
George Street, a friend, qualified
as executor of the estate under a
$1,000 bond.
Permits Issued
For Two Homes
P erm its for the construction of
two homes have been issued by
the
Allegany County Assessing
D ep artm ent.
Austin Bible. 402 Bond Street,
has been granted a p erm it to
build a fram e dwelling at an es
tim ated cost of $7.000. The 24 by
4H-foot home will have a concrete
block foundation and comp osition
shingle roof.
B e r n a r d J. H a r e . Bowling
G reen, w as issued a p erm it to
construct a brick dwelling at a
cost of about $6,000. It will have
a concrete block foundation and
comp osition shingle roof Both of
the homes will have cellars.
Driver Dies Near
Harpers Ferry
HARPERS FERRY.W Va t^ P
—H. nry E lm er Clark . 53. d •2204
i'
Nor' • Ave ’ Baltim ore, was
k .Red ¡n-'tantly Tuesday when his
car collided head-on with a truck
on U S 340 a mile west of Har-
p*T'- Keri-y.
Tho driver of the truck
How
ard Edward .Mason, 57, of 'Ohio
Ave • H arnsonburg. Va
w as hos
p italized With cuts and bruises
and a shoulder injury
State Police Cp l. I. P. R ichard
son said the tru< % loaded with
lu.mber, ap p arently went out of
control as it went down an in
d ine and crashed into Clark s car
as it cam e up the hill
The in
vestigation was still p ending
i
Brakes Catch Fire
\olun?f>er
firem en
of
La Vale
w ere ta ile d M onday night when
the brak es of a tra c tor-tra ile r.
caught fire as the vehicle was
traveling east on U. S. Route 40,
ment o r technical scho o l training .
FRIGIDAIRE
AIR
CON DITION ER
EXCLUSIVE "DRY COOLING"
ELIMINATES HEAT and HUMIDITY
$3.88 A WEEK
Your Poiomae Edison Co. Stores
Cumberland,
Fro stburg ,
Lo naco ning ,
Hy ndman
Your Potomac Light & Power Co. Stores
Key ser, Piedmo nt, Ro mney , Mo wefWd, Petersburg
«lane Parker
Pineapp e
Pies
3 9 ',..,
fO Itt SEE...YOU’U SAVE AT A*f*
Sparkle
; Chocolate, Vanilla
and Butterscotch
PUDDING
4
2 3 '
Mild
Long Horn
CHEESE
4 9 ' »
Home Grown
SWEET CORN
doK .
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“MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR MONEY”
Tells You How To Get More Miles
To The Gallon From
^r !
HURRY! SU PPLY LIMITED!
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MAttOWf SAtK, lOUTt 40
----
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i h
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¿y
H
; ' »
<
.
/ •
•’/
V
i
0
V
Plea sure Plus
1 c i too - r
IV
\
Picnic Postponed
The
the!
p icnic
p lanned
by
,
Brotherhood of St. P a uls Luth-i
eran Church Saturday, July 12,|
ha.s been p ostp oned until further
notice.
. f p
,
. ÍÚ ->t.
. '
Here’s so mething to really sing abo ut. . . Old Ex po rt. . . the beer brewed with
mo untain water to g iv e y o u
p lea sure p lus.
Water makes a big difference in beer.
All beer being abo ut 87% water, it fo llo ws that the better the water, the better
the beer. Nex t time, sing o ut fo r Old Ex po rt. Taste the sparkling difference!
Mo unta in Wa ter ma k es the d ifference
TEN
HE CUM BERLAND NEWS. CHV BERLAND. MD..
W EDNESDAY. JU LY 9 1958
Phone PA 2.-1600 for a W ANT AD Taker
W. Va. Issues
Tighter Prison
Restrictions
CHARLESTON TAP)—New reg
ulations to tighten control of Med
ium Security Prison inm ates a s
signed to work at other state in
stitutions have
been
issued
by
Public Institutions Commissioner
Harold E. Neely.
The new regulations, effective
immediately, grew out of the in
vestigation of a recent case at the
Home
for
A g e d
and
Infirm
Colored Men and Women at Hun
tington.
Five prisoners assigned to work
there were arrested in connection
with a series of burglaries in the
area. The investigation resulted
in the dismissal of the superin
tendent of the home and four
other employes.
Guards assigned to prisoners
working at institutions heretofore
have been em ployed by and re
sponsible to the head of the par
ticular institution. E nder the new
regulations, the guards, will be
employed
and
trained
by
the
warden of the Medium Security
Prison. Howard Perrine, and will
be responsible to him.
In a preface to the regulations,
Neely explained that their pur
pose is “to place responsibility for
the security, custodial care and
activities of inmate laborers in
the hands of personnel trained in
penal
methods
and
procedures
and to insure a more uniform re-
h a b i l l t a t i v e work program
throughout our state institutions."
Guards will be paid by the Med
ium Security Prison, located at
Huttonsville, and the prison will
be reimbursed by the institutions
where it assigns inmates to work
on request.
The regulations require the war
den's approval of housing provid
ed for inmate laborers.
Khaki
clothing bearing
the prisoner s
serial
number
and
the
letters
"M S P" will be required.
"At no time shall inmate lab
orers be allowed to wear civilian
clothing or have sam e in his pos
session." the regulations state.
The regulations also c o v e r
auch things as censorship of mail,
visitors, telephone use. recreation
areas
for
prisoners
and
night
security. A definite time for lights
out and periodic checks of in
m ates through the night are re
quired.
Institutions using inmate labor
ers will be required hereafter to
pay them not less than IO cents
a day and not more than 30 cents
a day.
Mrs. Belfiore’s
Will Is Probated
The will of
Mrs. Guiseppina
Belfiore. who lived at 12 East
Second Street and was 84 years
old at the tim# of her death July
3. was probated yesterday in Al
legany County Orphans Court.
After bequests totaling $1,200
to St
M ary's Catholic Church.
Mrs Belfiore left all of her house
hold furniture as well as her real,
personal and m ixed estate equal
ly to her six children. They are
William Balfoure, Edward Bal-
fnure, Michael Balfoure. Charles
Balfoure. Joseph
Balfoure
and
Assunti Baggati.
Frank
Pannone.
515
Prince
George Street, a friend, qualified
as executor of the estate under a
$1,000 bond.
Permits Issued
For Two Homes
Perm its for the construction of
two homes have been issued by
the Allegany County Assessing
D epartm ent.
Austin Bible. 402 Bond Street
has been granted a perm it to
build a fram e dwelling at an e s
tim ated cost of $7,000. The 24 by
4*-foot home will have a concrete
block foundation and composition
shingle roof
B e r n a r d J. H a r e , Bowling
G reen, was issued a perm it to
construct a brick dwelling at a
cost of about $6 OOO. It will have
a concrete block foundation and
composition shingle roof Both of
the homes will have cellars.
Driver Dies Near
Harpers Ferry
HARPERS F E R R Y ,W Va CAP
—Henry Elm er C lark. 53. of (2204
E
North Ave ) Baltim ore, was
killed instantly Tuesday when his
car collided head-on with a truck
on I
S. 340 a m ile west of H ar
pers Ferry.
The driver of the truck, How
ard Edward Mason. 57. of 'Ohio
Ave.) H arrisonburg. Va
was hos
pitalized with cuts and bruises
and a shoulder injury,
State Police Cpl L F . Richard
•on said the truc% loaded with
lum ber, apparently went out of
control as it went down an in
cline and crashed into Clark s car
as it cam e up the hill
The in
vestigation was still pending
Brakes Catch Fire
Volunteer firem en
of LaVale
w ere called M onday night when
the brakes of a tractor-trailer *
caught fire as the vehicle was
traveling east on V . S Route 40
Picnic Postponed
The
picnic
planned
by
the
Brotherhood of St. Paul s Luth
eran Church Saturday. July 12,
has been postponed until further
notice.
Manager Of W. Va. Liquor Store
Removed After Shortage Found
CHARLESTON (A P'-T h e state
Liquor Control Commissioner re
vealed Tuesday that the manager
of the Pineville store has been
removed after the discovery of
a $1,180 shortage.
M. Jerome Muntzing, general
field supervisor for the com m is
sion.
said that
William Tilley,
manager of liquor store J04. was
suspended last month after the
discrepancy was discovered.
The revelation car. ? just one
day
after stock
shortages and
other irregularities were reported
at two liquor stores in adjoining
Mingo County
Tilley was placed on suspension
pending further investigation aft
er a June IO check indicated he
had reported a deposit in the
Bank of Pineville of which it had
no knowledge. Muntzing said
None of the missing $1,180, the
total receipts of a previous Satur
day, has been recovered by the
commission.
It has turned the
case over to the company bond
ing Tillev.
Muntzing
said
that
criminal
charges, if any. would have to be
made by this company, which
now is conducting an intensive in
vestigation of the circum stances
.surrounding the disappearance of
the receipts.
Valley Road Youth
Enlists In M arines „
Louis E. Daniels Jr., s e n o r
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daniels Sr..
I Valley Road, recently enlisted in
the Marine Corps for four years
He was a member of the 1958
graduating class of Fort Hill High
School. After 17 weeks of train
ing at Parr us island, S. C., and
Camp Lejeune. N. C.. he will get
a 15-day leave at home prior to
reporting back for duty assign
ment or technical school training
Tilley was m anager of tne Pine
ville liquor store from 1957 on
ward. It is understood there that
he is a Republican.
He has been replaced tempo
rarilv by a utility manager idem
tified as William Jackson.
Muntzing explained that the re
ceipt which touched off the in
vestigation carried
a signature
that did not correspond to that of
the bank cashier affixed to prior
receipts.
William Shumate of Beckley,
one
of
the
commission's
nine
supervisor*, was sent to the store,
which has a staff of only two men.
to find out what had happened.
At the bank where its receipts
were deposited, he was told that
the money in question had never
been received and that no receipt
for it had been sent to the stock
and finance department of the
commission. Muntzing related
On Monday. Muntzing reported
that the managers and clerks at
the Kermit and Matewan stores in
Mingo County were put on 30-day
suspensions after Fourth of July
audits revealed irregularities.
Stock shortages to the value of
$359 at the Matewan store and
$29 at Kermit were discovered
through the audit, Muntzing said.
He added that signed statements
had been obtained from customers
at both stores which indicated
overcharges.
Further, at M atewan, he said.
there was a cash shortage of
$42 IO. business to the amount of
$62 was done on the holiday, and
IO decks of cards, two tip boards
and a l o a d e d pistol were dis
covered.
The suspended em ployes were
identified by Muntzing as: Man
ager A. L. Crigger and Cashier
Buddy Taylor of the Kermit store,
and Manage^ Raymond Miller and
Clerk Nazim Abbess of the Mate
wan store.
Em ergency personnel has been
brought in to keep the two stores
open. Locks and safe combina
tions at both have been changed.
**“
........
'r.......... ’ ..7
..~r'
FR1GIDAIRE
AIR
CONDITIONER
EXCLUSIVE "DRY COOLING"
ELIMINATES HEAT and HUMIDITY
$3.88 A WEEK
Your Potomac Edison Co. Sforot
Cumberland.
Frostburg.
Lonaconing,
Hyndman
Yoni* Potomac Light ft Power Co. Stores
Keyser, Piedmont, Romney, Moorefield, Petersburg
liana Parker
Pineapple
Pies
3 O ' . . .
f o a l sat. * .y o u ’ll s a v e a t a * ’
AP1
Sparkle
Chocolate, Vanilla
and Butterscotch
PUDDING
4 *, 23'
MIM
Long Horn
CHEESE
49'
lb.
Home Grown
SWEET CORN
6 9 *
do *.
y
FREE!
Get Your Copy Of 16 t’age Booklet
“ MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR MONEY”
Tells You How To Get More Miles
To The Gallon From Your Carl
HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED!
Head the advice of expert# on how you can save
important aaa money, no matter what car you drive.
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ing for you at your Rambler dealer’s. No obligation.
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rn u n rW
I
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r
° ' ? r T
EXP
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IPF!
W$&$r
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'S M
r n
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mam
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Pleasure Plus
O V-4 T
\
Here’s something to really sing about. . .Old Export.. .the beer brewed with
mountain water to give you pleasure plus. Water makes a big difference in beer.
All beer being about 87% water, it follows that the better the water, the better
the beer. Next time, sing out for Old Export. Taste the sparkling difference!
Mountain Water makes the difference*
The Ca m ber la nd New s
IhibUa ta cd da iljr « x eept Sa nda x
* Mccha o ie 8 trs« t,
Cumberla nd, Ma n'la nd by the Timea
it AUeganlao Co mpa a r
Member of The Audit Bureau o( C^xcutatiOBa.
Member of The Aaaociated Ptms.
SubscrlpUoa ratea by Carrier
U SloAie Copy
43e Per Week
Mail SubacrtptlOB Ratea Cumberland Newa
Mary land. Pennay lvanla, Weat Virginia.
Virginia and Dlatiict of Columbia
ll.SO ChM Month—« 8 25 Six Montha—SI6.00 On# Yeaa
All Other Statea
•1.71 One Month—» 9 .75 Six Montha -Ilf.00 One Year
The Cumberland Newa aaaumea no financial reaponalbili^
for ty pographical errort in advertir'menta but will reprint that
part of an adrertiaement in which the ty pt^ a ^ c a l e nw
occure. e rro rt muat be reported at onca.
Murder Of The Month
Wednesday Morning, July 9 , 19 58
«Alaska's New Star
In Nation's Flag
With Alaska now a full-fledged, if somewhat
belated, member of the United States, the one
task yet remaining—except for a few formalities
*-to officially welcome the newcomer to the
family is the redesiging of the flag.
Although the national emsign has been
changed many times in the relatively brief his
tory of the Republic, there exists no legal
machinery for its redesign. Other than the re
quirements that an additional star be added for
each state (this stipulation was invoked by an
1818 law which requires that each addition “shall
take effect on the Fourth of July next succeeding
admission’’), and the retention of the original
13 stripes, there are no stipulations as to the
pattern which may be used.
Suggestions from all over the nation have
been pouring into Washington on how the flag
should be redesigned, but the most logical design
—short of a complete overhauling, seems to be
seven rows of seven stars to replace the present
SIX rows of eight stars each.
There is little significance to the arrange
ment of stars, except from an artistic stand
point, contrary to a widely held belief that each
star represents a particular state. Actually the
stars represent the number of states instead of
the order in which they were admitted.
Throughout the history of the flag it would
btve been impossible to designate a certain star
for each state, because of the many evolutions
involved.
For efsampie, before the admission of New
Me« ieo and Arizona into the union in 19 12, the
field wm arranged with the second and fifth
rows oontMning » even stars and the remaining
fowr rows eight stars each. The two new stars
•impiy filied m tbe short rows.
Wha tev er the design of the new flag, its
•igntficanee remains unchanged. It is still the
symbol of the freeat people on earth, now one
s u t« sW oQgei.
These Days
By'George E. SokoUky
Minorities
In the I nited Sta tes, the Co mmuni.su; a nd their
pink a llies ma ke a n eno rmo us no ise a bo ut mino rities—
a ho rrible wo rd when a pplied to a n America n citizen.
Ho wev er, in So v iet Russia there a re mo re mino rities
htha n in a ny o ther co untry , between 1 7 7 a nd mo re tha n
2 00 ethnic g ro up.s, spea king 1 2 5 different la ng ua g es
a nd dia lects.
The Senate Committee on the Judiciary has pub-
1; hed a mo.st valuable .study on this subject, entitled
•’The Soviet Em pite; the Prison House of Natioas and
Rave« ’’ This is a study in genocide, discrimination and
abuse of power. It is correct that the word, genocide,
.should be iLsed. for whereas we are accustomed to be
told that .Nazi Germany was the scene of genocide,
millions of human beings de.stroy ed to please the
sadi.sm of Hitler and his associates, the record of Nazi
Germany in this respect cannot approach that of Soviet
Russia, which freely engages in both murder and a
specializedi form of living death in labor camp.s
In the da y s o f the Cza rs, It wa s po licy to Rus-
» tfy these peo ples, many of who m were v estig ia l
ra ces, the lea v ing s o f fo rmer civ iliza tio ns; o thers
were v ibra nt na Uo na lities which insisted upo n liv
ing a cco rding to their tra ditio ns a nd histo ry . The
Co mmunists, when they ea me to po wer, sta led their
belief in self-g o v ernment fo r these v a ried peo ples
a nd o rg a nized o n the ba sis o f a federa Uo n o f
a uto no mo us republics fro m wWch secessio n co uld
no t be to lera ted,
,
Obv io usly , tt, wo uld ha v e been a dminiitra tiv ely
Impo ssible to ha v e a ho dg e-po dg e o f tiny sta tes in a n
a rea o f mo re tha n 8 .5 00.000 squa re m iles
A co mmLs-
sa ria t o f na tio na lities wa s o rg a nized with the ta sk o f
fo rmula ting a sy stem fo r g o v erning mino rities. At the
hea d o f this o ffice wa s Jo seph Sta lin—it wa s a ctua lly
his first jo b.
Sta lm wa s himself a member o f a
mino rity peo ple, the Geo rg ia ns, who pra cticed their
o wn rite o f the Ortho do x relig io n.
There ca n be no questio n hut tha t Sta lin a t the
beg inning o f his ca reer believ ed in the rig hts o f the
mino rities a nd tha t “ na tio na l a nd ra cia l cha uv inusm is
a surv iv a l o f the ma n-ha ting custo ms peculia r to the
period of cannibalism.
“ Anti-Semitism, a.s an extreme form of racial
eha uv mism. is the most dangerous survival of can
nibalism ” However, as the internal and international
problems of Soviet Russia became increasingly com
plex Stalm entered upon a campaign of pro-Russian
chauvinism. The first appearance of genocide was in
the Ukraine, as part of the program of collectivization.
The Soviet agent for the brutal handling of the Ukraine
was none other than Nikita Khrushchev.
Not only
were peasants forced into collectives, but it is estim at
ed that 2,400 000 persons w ere-rem oved from the
Ukraine to placas unknown.
In the course of this
removal, families were separated never to be restored.
A famine followed. It
is estimated that between
5 non.000 and
8.000,000 men. women and children lost
their lives in this nightmare. The .same process was
carried out in other parts of Russia with sim ilar
results.
Mass deportations, as practiced in the Ukraine,
have also been practiced in all parts of the Soviet
I'niversal State. It became policy , particularly among
the minorities and the satellites, to deport scholars,
writers, teachers, the clergy , the local community
leaders of the people from one part of the em pire to
another, thus mixing races, religions, nationalities and
languages into an ethnic goulash.
It wa s during the Hitler-Sta lin Allia nce th'it
a nti-Semitism in Russia ma de itself mo st felt. This
I
beca me pa rticula rly true when Russia to o k o v er
millio ns o f Jews who were liv ing in Ea stern Po la nd
a nd in Bessa ra bia a nd Buko v ina .
Appro x ima tely
.1 ,000,000
Jews
disa ppea red
in
So v iet Russia —
v a nished a s tho ug h they ha d nev er ex isted. This
ca nno t be bla med upo n the Na zi; It wa s the Rus
sia n Co mmunists who did this jo b.
Since the Stalin-Hitler Alliance. Stalin became an
open anti-Semite.
This policy has been followed by
Khru.shchev. more openly .
What happened in the Ukraine and to the Jew.s
occurred
in one form or another to each
minority
group. The old Czarist ideal of Russification, of de
stroy ing differences, of insisting upon the Russian
language, has been revived and is now being practiced.
However, since Khrushchev’s alliance with Nasser,
there has been less persecution of Moslems and a few
more mosques have been opened.
Like permitting
one Roman Catholic Church in Moscow, or sy nagogues
to exist but not Yeshivas (theological schools), it
means little
Co py ng ht. 1 9 5 8 , King Fea turei Sy ndica te, In« .
Goldfine-Âdams Forces Play Cops
Robbers In Congressional Probe
WASHINGTON - A backstage
gam e of cops and robbers ha.s
been going on between the Gold-
fine lawy ers and investigators for
the Harris committee for some
tim e. It’s been a case of the in
vestigated investigating the in
vestigators and then the investi
gators turning round and investi
gating the investigated. It’s what
the CIA calls counterintelligence.
I,ast week word cam e to Harris
committee members that Frank
Bielaski, the famed wiretapper,
was in Washington to tap their
phones. At first Bielaski adm itted
this to a private detective friend,
later denied it. Any way he wa.s
in Washington. His activities are
so notorious that he has been the
.subject of an official report by
the Senate Rules Committee and
the State of Rhode Island.
One
private
detective
was
found to be making inquiries in
to the record of Congressman
Moulder of Missouri, the former
Chairman of the Legislative Over
sight sub-committee who resigned
when the com m ittee insisted on
firing counsel Blinard Schwartz.
Another detective was found to
be making inquiries into the rec
ord of Chairman Harris, includ
ing trips he allegedU’ had taken
in the airplane of C. H. Mur
phy . Jr.. president of the Murphy
Oil Co. of -Arkansas.
La.st week-end the Harris Com
m ittee began to be concerned.
They thought they were doing the
investigating; didn't know they
were
under
investigation.
The
sleuthing was ail too sim ilar to
A Young Polish Writer's View Of Freedom
WESTPORT. N Y.
In the middle of the American
holiday weekend, ail comfortable
ease and ea.sy pieasuee, the Pol
ish ghosts made their uncomfort
able entrance. They stalked into
our midst, as it were, from the
pages of an idly glanced at m aga
zine.
It may .seem a little odd that a
y oung Pole grown to manhood
under Communism should have
far more to say about freedom
than all the Fourth of .July ora
tors in all our forty -eight states.
But there were his words, searing
as acid, glowing with a .strange,
cold courage His words seemed a
little out of place in the fairly
prim pages of the English month
ly . “ Encounter," and most cer
tainly they sounded bitterly re
buking to this complacent nation
that should be freedom s citadel.
If y ou doubt that freedom is the
most precious gift of all. listen
to these w o rd s of Marek Hlasko,
the
most
talented
and
most
strange
of
Poland’s
y ounger
writers,
Ponder
well
Hlasko’s
daring y et .superb cry of defiance.
“The worst thing about total
itarianism IS that it kills the im
agination,
As a Pole» what I
feel most deeply is the dram atic
impossibility of convey ing one s
own experience. The intellectuals
fin the West whom I have met»
haven't that horrible daily exper
ience. That’s why I have the im
pression that it’s quite impossible
for me to tell them any thing. If
I told them that the workers’
deepest dream is to get drunk, in
order to forget himself for two
hours, to forget himself complete
ly . they wouldn t believe me, but
it s a fact,
“The misfortune of the man
who lives in a totalitarian coun
try is the feeling, a feeling that
By Joseph Alsop
that never leaves him, of the
grotesqueness and ridiculousness
of one s own self—the reduction
of dream s—the reduction of de
sire—the normal atrophy —the in
ability to react to the vileness one
sees at every step on every day
. . . . acceptance of the truth of
one's own life is the hardest thing
possible I y et it is the only way»
for a man who has no prospects
before him to defend himself,
against that truth”
Others may not be .so affected,
but as I read those words of
Hlasko’s. the pleasant sights and
sounds of the present—the speed
boat with the water-skiers swoop
ing on the lake, the sun gilding
the water, the ice in the pre
luncheon drink cheerfuly rattling
in the shaker—suddenly becam e
curiously insubstantial. Another
vision obstinately intruded, of a
dreary bar in Warsaw, with a
circle of adm irers surrounding a
y oung man. who was flushed with
drink and angry with the world,
who quite astonishingly resem
bled the dead movie actor, Jam es
Dean.
That was Hlasko as I briefly
saw him. Because his brutally
realistic, bitterly pessimistic, y et
.somehow moving and stoically
noble novels and short stories
have made him the hero of the
Polish y outh and a chief villain of
the Communists.
Now,
moreover,
as
I
saw
Hlasko in my mind’s ey e, that
picture of the past brought back
another Warsaw picture. I saw
the fine-boned, hawk-like face of
the
y oung
Polish
philosopher
Kulakowski,—a face alight with
intelligence, earnest with moral
purpose, but made strange by the
Baering Down On The Newt
«
By Arthur "Bugs" Baer
What happened to the bill al
lowing 21-year-olds to vote at 18?
It was tabled like elbows in a
boarding house.
Anybody
who
can
join
the
Army at 18'should have a voice
in affairs. But not in the .Army.
The Army suggestion box is
six-by -two.
The
suggestor
is
shoved into it first.
The gimmick of the teen-age
<Di« nb« ited by
filibuster is to save three y ears
in investigations.
For some reason it's the Be-
publican idea to catch ’em young
and break ’em to harness. A vote
is a vote, delinquent or not.
There
are
as
many
y oung
Democratic votes but who counts'*
It was Ike’s pet theory to get
the fish while they were min
nows, By the time they were 21
they would be life-long Repú bli
ca n.s.
Pres« lnt« nislion« r>
black steel teeth that the dentist
behind the Iron Curtain supplied
all but the mo.st privileged. 1
sought out Kulakowski in War
saw, because he is surely the
most interesting and original phil
osopher writing about politics in
our time and he has the courage,
the considerable courage, to talk
at some length with a Western
reporter.
Kulakowski is i nt e r e s t i ng,
above all, because he so boldly
and confidently insists upon the
reality of good and evil — a
reality that is oft forgotten in the
free half of the world. And the
good of this professed Communi.st
philosopher is human freedom;
his evil is enslavement: and all of
Kulakowski’s writings is an as
tounding, daring trum pet call to
freedom’s defense.
It is odd, it is disturbing to find
oneself obsessed by the memory
of these two men in the m idst of
an
American holiday weekend
which com mem orates the Amer
ican exfwriment in freedom. But
these two. brave and gifted a.s
they are, are good to speak about
when
we sing.
“ Let
freedom
ring!" They have seen what it is,
they have known what it is, not
to be free. They speak as experts.
They can put a price on this
freedom that we take for granted.
Or rather, they can tell us this
freedom is bey ond price, worth
any pain and any risk.
■TheRe two have indeed accept
ed pain and risk bey ond our
calculation, to asi» ert their own
individual freedom. Hlasko for
example, gave his interview in
Paris. Yet he was already pre
paring to return to Poland, to
accept what fate might be in
store for him in his own land,
without
flinching
and
without
compromise.
« Copyrigbt, 19 S8.
S fw York Herald Tribun« Inr,)
Diabetics Should Be Treated Soon As Possible
Diabete.s should be treated as
early as possible to avoid the in
ternal consequences of the dis
ease.
This applies particularly
to mild or moderate cases. These
men and women are lulled into a
false sense of .security because
there are no sy mptoms.
They do not realize, for exam
ple^ that
uncontrolled diabetes
hastens cataracts and hardening
of the arteries. These complica
tions develop insidiously ; y ears
may pass before they start caus
ing trouble.
Many phy sicians believe the
grourxiwork for these degenera-
*ive changes is laid during the
period preceding the discovery
of diabetes.
The individual is
unaware of his condition and
neglects himself through no fault
of his own.
Is there a way to recognize the
disease early ’’ Only through an-
By Dr. Theodora R. Van Dellen
nual examinations, including uri
naly ses. Foresight is better than
hindsight.
For example. 83 per
cent of all diabetics were obese
prior to the detection of the dis
order.
If you are getting tat,
have a checkup and slim down.
In 60 per cent of such persons,
there is a family history of the
disease.
Another warning is the pres
ence of small amounts of sugar
in the urine after any infection
or emotional upheaval or during
pregnancy .
This is not a sure
sign that diabetes is present but
it may indicate future trouble.
Other diabetics tel! of having
itching skin or numerous boils
prior to the onset of the disease.
More
definite
sy mptoms
in
clude increased thirst and appe-
Try And Stop Me
By Benne*# Cerf
In their book. “ Rascals in P ar
adise,”
Jam es
Michener
and
Grove Day tell about a learned
gentleman in the '30s who clear
ly foresaw that a great war was
about to engulf the world. After
consultation
with
several
top
military men. he decided his only
secure refuge from the world’s
insanity lay on .some tropical
isle, far from civilization
So in 19 39 , one week before
Germany invaded Poland, this
wise man fled to his chosen, al
most unknown South Pacific re
fuge. It was an island called Gau-
dalcanal.
“I'm not sure,’’ answered the
“ What was the rank of that
daughter coy ly , “but judging by
Navy man y ou were dancing with
his actions, I'd say he was a
all evening at the country club?”
Chief Petting Officer.” (Sounds
demanded an anxious mother,
like a wolf in ship’s clothing!)
Copy nibw
1»^, t>Z B« iui« ts Cert — outnbuted bf Kin« i eaiure* eyiidicat«
tite. a great flow of urine, inertia,
and an unexplained weight loss
after having gained considerable
poundage.
A BIG GIRL NOW
Mrs. D. writes: I have a ridicu
lous situation at home:
My 4
y ear old daughter still sucks a
pacifier, not only before she falls
asleep but when she is play ing
by herself at home.
Jf the bell
ings .she hides the pacifier show
ing she knows it is wrong.
But
when I take it from her she cries
and cries
Do you think painting
it with a distasteful substance
V ould help^
REPLY
No.
This y oungster will stop
the habit as soon as she derives
solace from more natural .sourc
es, including play mates and par
ents.
EAR SI RGERY
E N. writes: The ear specialist
I consulted about getting a new
hearing aid thinks he can restore
hearing
through
an
operatioq.
Could ear surgery for otosclerosis
be done successfully at age 68?
REPLY
If y our ear specialist
made
tests that show you to he a suit
able candidate for this opera
tion, take his advice or ask for
a consultation with another spe
cialist.
No one can guarantee
good re.sults hut if there is
a
chance that y our hearing will be
improved, y our age should be no
barrier.
PERNICIOUS ANE.MIA
R. P. writes; Is pernicious an
emia a disease of old age or
could a y oung person develop it?
REPLY
This disease is uncommon in
persons under 35. Related m ac
rocy tic anemias have been noted
in
y ounger
women, associated
with pregnancy , and in persons
By Drew Pearson
the detective work of the giant
Freeport Sulphur Company when
it was bidding for a renewal of
its contract for the U.S.—owned
Nicaro Nickel
Plant in Cuba.
When Ira Bey non of the General
Services Administration wanted
to lower the price of nickel Uncle
Sam was pay ing Freeport, Lang-
bourne
Williams,
president
of
Freeport, sent an ex-FBI agent,
J. S. Egan, to Nebraska to inves
tigate the deputy director of the
General Services Administration
who had objected to the high
price of nickel.
Roger Robb, the Washington at
torney picked by Sherman Adams
to defend his friend,
Bernard
Goldfine, hired Lloyd Furr, ex
detective of the metropolitan po
lice, and paid him $500 to see
if any wires were being tapped
around the Sheraton-Carlton.
Furr paid $100 to an employ e
of the Carlton who tipped him off
that Baron Shacklette, chief coun-
.sel for the Harris committee, and
Jack Anderson of my staff were
in room 806. They were sleuthing
on the investigated and the m an
ner in which they were try ing to
investigate the inve.stigators.
Anderson
was
on
deck,
as
any good police reporter is at
the scene of action, just as he
was on deck to help Bernard
Schwartz carry his files to Sen.
Way ne Morse of Oregon one mid
night when Schwartz feared the
committee might destroy some
of them.
Secret Report«
The chief thing Anderson ascer
tained was that Goldfine's co
horts had done some pretty good
sleuthing by getting a copy of the
prelim inary Harris com mittee re
port on Sherman Adams’ wire
pulling at the Federal Trade Com-
mi.Rsion.
The draft report is seven pages
long,
and
the Goldfine
forces
were delighted when their sleuths
smuggled a copy from the com
mittee. They were not so delight
ed when they read the report.
This column has now had a
look at the copy which Goldfine’s
.sleuths euchred from the Harris
committee and can state that it
shows
Chairman
Howrey
is
charged with a misdemeanor in
giving mformation to Sherman
Adams for Goldfine. It also shows
that Goldfine got extremely fa
vorable treatm ent following the
Adams call
“Northfield Mills got by with
out giving the information which
might have disclosed other viola
tions,” .said the H arris commit
tee’s draft report.
“ Moreover,” c o nt i nu e d
the
committee report, “the Commis
sion took no steps to follow up
this m atter and check on the con
cern’s fabrics until the fall of
19 54, when it received a com
plaint of other violations. The in
vestigations
prompted
by
this
subsequent complaint y ielded evi
dence of numerous and serious
violations of the act.
“Many of the most serious vio
lations involved fabrics alleged
to contain high proportions of
guanaco fiber, which in fact con
tained very little of that."
Co ntinued Vio la tio ns
Following this,
Goldfine
and
his son called at the Federal
Trade Commission, after Sher
man Adams arranged an appoint
ment, and at the end of the m eet
ing, called Adams in front of FTC
officials to thank him. But im
mediately
thereafter.
Goldfine
kept on violating the wool label
ing act.
“Subsequent investigation dis
closed that they . . , continued to
mislabel fabric.s," read the draft
report which Goldfine’s r;epresen-
tatives
managed
to
smuggle
from the committee. The report
then told how Charles Canavan
submitted
a
37-page
memo
recommending that “ because of
the magnitude of the deception
and the fact that the violation
had been premediated and will
ful,” the m atter he sent to the
Justice Department for criminal
prosecution.
This was overruled in a two-
page memo which “makes no at
tempt to discuss the 37 pages of
facts showing serious mislabel
ing.”
Discussing the importance of
Trade Commission secrecy , the
com m ittee’s
report
points
out
that confidential information can
be released only after applica
tion “ in writing, under oath” and
that “ it is the Commission, and
not a single commissioner, who
must consider and act upon such
a request.”
Then the draff committee re
port proceeds to m ake Chairman
Howrey not only a liar but a vio
lator of the law, first Fy pointing
out that he said his memo to
Sherman Adams was not official,
though it was written under his
letterhead as Chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission: sec
ond by showing that Howrey re
vealed confidential informatiQn.
“ It would appear.” say s the
committee report, “ that the in
formation contained in the last
paragraph
of
Mr.
Howrey ’s
memo to A|r. Adams disclosed,
confidential information derived
from the files of the Federal
Trade Commission . . . In effect,
the January 4 m emorandum <of
Howrey to Adams) advised Mr.
Goldfine
that
Northfield
Mills
would not have to supply the in
formation requested by the FTC
in Its Dec. 4. 19 53 letter."
iCopy risht, 19.S8. by
The Bell Sy ndicate, Inc. •
Jim Bishop: Reporter
By J im Bishop
of any age as a result of a defici
ent diet or a gastric disturbance.
A COMMON SITUATION
Mrs. C. w ntes; My two daugh
ters were bright in the lower
grades
but both
have
slowed
down and have trouble with Iheir
studies. The 11 y ear old can’t
grasp arithm etic unless forced
and the 17 y ear old has dropped
all
important subjects for the
easy courses. Do you think these
children have become mentally
retarded?
REPLY
No. This is more likely to stem
from
changes of interest and
motivation.
In
addition,
with
each succeeding y ear the work
becomes more difficult and the
brighter student stands out.
LETHAL DOSE OF COFFEE
W. S. writes: Can coffee pois
on a person if consumed excess
ively ?
REPLY
Yes. but the fatal dose in man
has not been determined. Large
doses of caffeine have produced
convulsions and death
in
ani
mals. Each cup of coffee con
tains 100-1.50 milligrams of caf
feine and it has been estimated
that an individual would have to
drink more than 80 cups at one
sitting to cause poisoning.
ALL COLORS
D. H writes: Are green vege
tables more desirable than the
nongreen'*
REPLY
No. All vegetables have some
thing to offer, and with variety
we obtain the vitamins, minerals,
and
other
food
elements
we
need.
To the limit of « p« ce questions per
taining to the prevention of di« ea» e will
be answered Personal replies will be
made when return stamped envelope Is
enclosed
Telephone inquiries not ac
cepted Dr Van Delien will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
disease t.
The old maid waved from the
curb at Hollywood and Vine and
I pulled close and she got in.
Gay le made room for her in the
middle of the front seat and. pull
ing away , I said: “ Gay le, this Is
y our Aunt Fanny . Aunt Fanny ,
this is my Gay le.”
Gay le said: “ Hello." with a one
sided smile. “ I’ve heard a lot
about y ou.” The old lady studied
the child through thick lenses.
She beamed, “ Big,” she said.
"Bigger than I thought. Yah.”
The accent wa.s heavy German,
and when Aunt Fanny talks fast,
i^body understands her
She isn’t Gay le’s Aunt Fanny
by blood. The old maid s real
name is Miss Fanny Schulein.
She lives in the backroom of a
bungalow at 457 North Harvard
Street in Los Angeles. She is an
old friend, and y ears ago my wife
and I made it up that she was
Aunt Fanny .
The statistic.s on Aunt Fanny
are easy to recite. She was born
in Nuremberg to a wealthy linen
family . Her people were orthodox
•lews. They had position. Once,
Aunt Fanny had an adm irer and
he came from a proper family
and they went bicy cle riding in
the mountains. At sundown, he
proposed that they stay overnight
at an inn. Aunt Fanny pedalled
all the way home by herself and
has never trusted another man.
She was, in her time, a well-
known motion picture writer. She
knew Emil Jannings and Max
Reinhardt and Marlene Dietrich
and Schildkraut the elder. That
was in Germany . Then Adolf Hit
ler came into power and Aunt
Fanny talked too loud. She fled
to America.
Nobody knew her in 19 33 She
had trouble speaking English. She
couldn't write in the new language
either. So she became a nurse
maid in families
around
New
York. She had a sense of humor
and this kept her on a solid foot
ing. She enjoy ed jokes and would
slap her knees and rock with
laughter and say ; "Yah, dot is
goot.”
1 was a reporter on a New
York paper and she entered a
contest I managed and won $5,
She was so surprised that .she
cam e to see me and thank m e for
the money . We became friends
and it has been that way ever
since.
When the Gestapo cam e for
her mother and sister in Nurem
berg the two women laid out
their clothes the night before, and
their bank books and identifica
tion papers and then, asking God’s
forgiveness, turned on the gas.
The Gestapo were so grateful
that they permitted a' neighbor to
cable the news to .Aunt Fanny .
Almost 15 y ears ago, Fanny
Schulein
drifted
to
California.
She has worked as a maid for
many people, some of them kind.
Time laid a heavy |a nd on her
shoulders and now she is stooped
and ■— my guess —■ 65. She is
slower and she has good day s and
bad day s. She works seldom be
cause she cannot push a mop as
well as she once could, although
she can still tell beautiful stories
to children that make their ey es
sparkle.
She. who has nothing, spends all
of her spare time working for
chanties. Her pet Is the Dawn
Society , which takes the ey es
from the dead and gives them
to the living. Through intermin
able
correspondence,
she
has
managed to persuade m any mo
tion picture stars to will their
ey es to the Dawn Society .
In the 15 y ears she has been In
California, I have seen her twice.
Yet. in all of those y ears, she has
never forgotten a birthday in my
family nor an anniversary . IJi-
nor used to say : "Well, if we
don’t get a card from any one else.
Aunt Fanny will come through.”
And Aunt Fanny alway s did. We
never sent her a card and 1
didn’t an.swer one per cent of the
nice letters she .sent
She sits in her little back room
and she w ntes letter.s to shutins
and to those who may feel dis
couraged by adversity , if y ou say
something funny, she laughs and
nods her head and then she will
tell you that, in Yiddish, there
j.s an old aphorism which will
cover that story nicely . She will
say the phra.se slowly , but I can
never repeat it.
She never goes
to
a
house
where there is a child without
bringing a quarter or
a small
present. “ One cannot go empty -
handed.” she say s. Gay le and I
took her to Romanoff's and she
confided in us and told us that
she has been in touch with a Los
Angeles home for elderly Jewish
people.
Later, we dropped her off at
her address and we started back
to our hotel. Gay le was quiet.
“Daddy .” she said, “ the Jewish
people
don’t
have
saints,
do
they ”"
Aunt Fanny would have died
laughing at that one. . .
! Copyrigh» , 1958
Kjng Featur« » s Svndlcaie. Inc >
You’re Telling Me
By William Ritt
Russia's
Khrushchev changes
his tune so often he could qualify
for a one-man band—one gener
ally off-key.
t
The Cumberland News
PnbUatod 4*117 Mf*pt toad**. M ft. Maeftantt Straet,
Cumberland, Maryland bf tim Tune* k A Hagaman Conpaar
M entor ai Th# Audit Bureau ai C remations.
Mam tor af TW Aaaoeiatad Pm—
Sub—rlpttoa rata* by Cantar
Ta Single C o ff
a c Par Weak
Mall Subscription Rataa Cumtorland Neva
Maryland. Pennsylvania. Wast Virginia.
Virginia and District ai Columbia
•LSC OM Moatb——.28 Six Moaths—116.00 Ona Vass
All Other States
•LTS One Month—— 75 Sis Months -git OO Ona Year
Tho Cumtorland Nava aaaumaa no financial mspo—lbllJtg
tnr typographical errors la advertisement* but will reprint mat
part ai aa adaartiaemeut in which the typographical
accum. Errors must to reported at once.
Wednesday Morning, July 9. 1958
•Alaska's New Star
In Nation's Flag
With Alaska now a full-fledged, if somewhat
M ated, member of the United States, the one
task yet remaining—except for a few formalities
•—to officially welcome the newcomer to the
family is the redesigmg of the flag.
Although the national ensign has been
changed many times in the relatively brief his
tory of the Republic, there exists no legal
machinery for its redesign. Other than the re
quirements that an additional star be added for
each state <this stipulation was invoked by an
1818 law which requires that each addition "shall
take effect on the Fourth of July next succeeding
admission"), and the retention of the original
13 stripes, there are no stipulations as to the
pattern which may be used.
Suggestions from all over the nation have
Keen pouring into Washington on how the flag
should be redesigned, but the most logical design
—short of a complete overhauling, seems to he
•even rows of seven stars to replace the present
six rows of eight stars each.
There is little significance to the arrange
ment of stars, except from an artistic stand
point, contrary to a widely held belief that each
star represents a particular state. Actually the
stars represent the number of states instead of
the order in which they were admitted.
Throughout the history of the flag it would
have been impossible to designate a certain star
for each state, because of the many evolutions
involved.
Far fteemple before the admission of New
M w t o and Arizona into the union in 1912, the
field WM arranged with the second and fifth
rows oontaming seven stars and the remaining
four pows eight afars each. The two new stars
aimpfy filled m the short rows.
Whatever the design of the new flag, its
aignificenee remains unchanged
It is still the
symbol of the free* people on earth, now one
aute S ponge a.
Murder
Of The Month
Goldfine-Adams Forces Play Cops
Robbers In Congressional Probe
WASHINGTON - A backstage
gam e of cops and robbers has
been going on between the Gold-
fine law yers and investigators for
the H arris com m ittee for som e
tim e. I f s been a case of the in
vestigated
investigating the in
vestigators and then the investi
gators turning round and investi
gating th e investigated. It** w hat
the CIA calls counterintelligence.
Last week word cam e to H arris
com m ittee m em bers that Frank
Rielaski. the fam ed w iretapper.
was in W ashington to tap their
phones. At first Btelaski adm itted
this to a private detective friend,
later denied it. Anyway he w as
in W ashington. His activities are
so notorious that he has been the
subject of an official report by
the Senate Rules C om m ittee and
the State of Rhode Island.
One
private
detective
was
found to be m aking inquiries in
to the record of Congressm an
Moulder of Missouri, the form er
C hairm an of the Legislative O ver
sight sub-com m ittee who resigned
when the com m ittee insisted on
firing counsel Blinard Schwariz.
Another detective w as found to
he m aking inquiries into the rec
ord of C hairm an H arris, includ
ing trips he alleged!/ had taken
in the airplane of C. H
M ur
phy. J r , president of the Murphy
Oil Co. of A rkansas.
Last week-end the H arris Com
m ittee began to he concerned.
They thought they w ere doing the
investigating;
d id n t know they
were
under
investigation
The
sleuthing w as all too sim ilar to
A Young Polish Writer's View Of Freedom
These Days
fty'fteerge L Sokol sky
Minorities
In the United State*, the Communists and their
pink allies m ake an enorm ous noise about m inorities—
a horrible word when applied to an American citizen.
Howeser. in Soviet Russia th ere are more m inorities
^ ^ t^ a n in any other country, betw een 177 and m ore than
2oo ethnic groups, speaking 125 different languages
and dialects.
The Senate Comm ittee on the Judiciary has pub
lished a m ost valuable study on this subject, entitled
“ The Soviet Krppire: the Prison House of Nations and
R aces." This is a study in genocide, discrim ination and
abuse of power. It is correct that the word, genocide,
should be used, for w hereas we are accustomed to be
told that Nazi G erm any w as the scene of genocide,
millions of human beings destroyed to please the
sadism of Hitler and hts associates, the record of Nazi
G erm any in this respect cannot approach that of Soviet
R ussia, which freely engages in both m urder and a
specialized form of living death in labor cam ps
In the days of the Clar*. It was poN*"? *• Ro**
»ifv these peoples, many of whom were vestigial
rare*, the leaving* of former rlviHiation*; others
were vibrato nailoaaiitie* which Insisted upon liv
ing according to their traditions and history. The
Communists, when they cam e to power, stated their
belief in self-govem m eto for these varied peoples
I Aff organised on the basis of a federation of
autonomous republics from which secession could
flfcoc b t
Obviously, it would have bean adm inistratively
Im possible to have a hodge-podge of tiny states rn an
area of m ore than R.500 onn square miles
A com m is
sariat of nationalities w as organized with the ta*k or
form ulating a system for governing minorities
At the
head of this office was Joseph Stalin—it s a ' actually
his first job.
Stalin w as him self a mem ber of a
m inority people, the G eorgians
who practiced their
own rite of tha Orthodox religion.
T here can he no question hut that Stalin at the
beginning of his career believed in the rights of the
m inorities and th at “ national and racial chauvinism is
a survival of the m an-hating custom s peculiar to the
period of cannibalism
,
“ A ntisem itism , as an extrem e form of racial
chauvinism , is the most dangerous survival of can
nibalism .” However, as the internal and international
problem s of Soviet Russia becam e increasingly com
plex, Stalin entered upon a cam paign of pro-Russian
chauvinism . The first appearance of genocide was in
the U kraine, as part of the program of collectivization.
The Soviet agent for the brutal handling of the Ukraine
was none other than N ikita K hrushchev.
Not only
w ere peasants forced into collectives, but it Is estim at
ed th at 2.400 000 persons w e re -rem oved from the
U kraine to places unknown.
In the course of this
rem oval, fam ilies were separated never to be restored.
A fam ine followed.
It is estim ated that between
S.noo OOO and 8.000.000 m en. women and children lost
their lives in this nightm are.
The sam e process w as
carried out in other parts of Russia with sim ilar
results.
M ass deportations, as practiced in the Ukraine,
have also been practiced in all parts of the Soviet
Universal State. It becam e policy, particularly am ong
the m inorities and the satellites, to deport scholars,
w riters, teachers, the clergy, the local com m unity
leaders of the people from one part of the em pire to
another, thus mixing races, religions, nationalities and
languages into an ethnic goulash.
It wa* during the HUIrr-Stalin Alliance (feat
anti-Semitism in Russia made itself most felt. This
|
became particularly true when Russia took over
millions of Jews who were living in Eastern Poland
and in Bessarabia and Bukovina.
Approximately
8,000.000
Jews
disappeared
in
Soviet Russia —
vanished as though they had never existed. This
rannot be blamed upon the Nazi: It was the Bus
tian Communists who did this job.
Since the Stalin-Hitler Alliance. Stalin becam e an
open anti sem ite.
This policy has been followed by
K hrushchev, m ore openly.
W hat happened in the U kraine and to the Jew s
occurred in one form or another to each m inority
group. The old Czarist ideal of Russification, of de
stroying differences, of insisting upon the Russian
language, has been revived and is now being practiced.
However, since K hrushchev's alliance with N asser,
there has been less persecution of Moslems and a few
m ore m osques have been opened.
Like perm itting
one Rom an Catholic Church in Moscow, or synagogues
to exist hut not Yeshivas (theological schools), it
m eans little,
Copyright, IMI, King Feature* Syndicate, Ina.
WESTPORT. NVY.
In the m iddle of the American
holiday w eekend, ail com fortable
ease and easy pleasure, the Pol
ish ghosts m ade their uncom fort
able entrance, They stalked into
our m idst, as it were from the
pages of an idly glanced at m aga
zine,
It may seem a little odd that a
young Pole grow n to manhood
under Com m unism should have
far m ore to say about freedom
than all the F ourth of July o ra
tors in all our forty-eight states.
But there w ere his words searing
as acid. glowing with a strange,
cold courage His words seemed a
little out of place in the fairly
prim pages of the English m onth
ly. “ E ncounter," and most c e r
tainly they sounded bitterly re
buking to this com placent nation
that should he freedom * citadel.
lf you doubt that freedom is the
m ost precious gift of si!
R ite*
to these w ords of Marek Hlasko,
the
most
talented
and
m ost
strange
of
Poland's
younger
w riters.
P onder
well
H lasko's
daring yet superb cry of defiance.
“ The w orst thing about total
itarianism is th at it kills the im
agination.
'A s a
Pole* what I
feel most deeply is the dram atic
im possibility of conveying one s
own experience The intellectuals
(in the West whom I have met*
haven't that horrible daily exper
ience T hat s why I have the im
pression that it s quite impossible
for me to tell them anything, lf
I told them th at the w orkers'
deepest dream is to get drunk, in
order to forget himself for two
hours, to forget himself com plete
ly. they wouldn t believe m e. but
it s a fact.
“ The m isfortune of the m an
who lives in a totalitarian coun
try is the feeling, a feeling that
By Joseph Alsop
th at never leaves him. of the
grotesqueness and ridiculousness
of one s own self—the reduction
of dream s—the reduction of de
sire—the norm al atrophy—the in
ability to react to the vileness one
sees at every step on every day
. . . . acceptance of the truth of
one s own life is the hardest thing
possible <yet it is the only way)
for a m an who has no prospects
before him to defend him self,
against th at truth ”
O thers m ay not be so affected,
hut as I read those words of
H lasko's. the pleasant sights and
sounds of the present—the speed
boat with the w ater-skiers swoop
ing on the lake, the sun gilding
the w ater, the ice in the pre
luncheon drink c h e e rily rattling
in the shaker—suddenly becam e
curiously
insubstantial
Another
vision obstinately intruded, of a
d reary bar in W arsaw, with a
circle of adm irers surrounding a
young m an. who was flushed with
drink and angry with the world.
who quite astonishingly resem
bled the dead movie actor, Jam es
Dean.
T hat w as Hlasko as I briefly
saw him
Because his brutally
realistic, bitterly pessim istic, yet
somehow
moving
and
stoically
noble novels and short sto n es
have m ade him the hero of the
Polish youth and a chief villain of
the Comm unists.
Now,
m oreover,
as
I
saw
Hlasko in my m in d s eye. that
picture of the past brought back
another W arsaw picture. I saw
the fine-boned, hawk like face of
the
young
Polish
philosopher
K ulakowski,— a face alight with
intelligence, earnest with m oral
purpose, but made' stran g e by the
Baering Down On The Newt
By Arthur "Bugs" Baar
What happened to the bill al
lowing 21-year-olds to vote at 18’
It was tabled like elbows in a
boarding house.
Anybody
who
can
join
the
A rm y at 18*should have a voice
in affairs. But not in the Army.
The A rm y suggestion box is
six-by-two.
The
suggester
is
shoved into it first.
The gim m ick of the teen-age
filibuster is to save three year*
in investigations.
For som e reason it * the Re
publican idea to catch em young
and break 'em to harness A vote
is a vote, delinquent or not.
T here
a re
as
m any
young
D em ocratic votes but who counts?
It was Ike * pet theory to get
the fish while they w ere min
nows. By the tim e they w ere 21
they would he life-long R epubli
cans.
< D istr) bated by United Pre** In tam * Won at)
black steel teeth that the dentist
behind the Iron Curtain supplied
all hut the m ost privileged
I
sought out Kulakowski in W ar
saw. because he is surely the
most interesting and original phil
osopher w riting about politics in
our tim e and he has the courage,
the considerable courage, to talk
at som e length with a W estern
reporter.
Kulakowski is i n t e r e s t i n g .
above all, because he so boldly
and confidently insists upon the
reality of good and evil — a
reality th at is oft forgotten in the
free half of the world
And the
good of this professed Comm unist
philosopher is hum an freedom ;
his evil is enslavem ent; and all of
Kulakowski 'n w ritings is an as
tounding. daring trum pet call to
freedom ’s defense
It is odd. it is disturbing to find
oneself obsessed by the m em ory
of these tw o men in the m idst of
an
A m erican
holiday
weekend
which com m em orate* the A m er
ican experim ent in freedom. But
these two. brave and gifted as
they are. are good to speak about
when
we
sing.
“ Let
freedom
rin g ’” They have seen what it is,
they have known w hat it is. not
to be free They speak as experts.
They can put a price on this
freedom that we take for granted.
Or rath er, they can tell us this
freedom is beyond price, worth
any pain and any risk
These two have indeed accept
ed
pain
and
risk
beyond our
calculation, to assert their own
individual
freedom .
Hlasko for
exam ple, gave his interview in
Paris. Yet he was already p re
paring to retu rn to Poland, to
accept
w hat fate might be in
store for him in hi* own land,
without
flinching
and
without
com prom ise.
• roprn«B<, ISM,
Maw York Herald Tribune tar »
By Draw Pearson
the detective work of the giant
Freeport Sulphur Com pany when
it was bidding for a renew al of
its contract for the U.S.—owned
N icaro
Nickel
Plant
in
Cuba.
When Ira Beynon of the G eneral
Services A dm inistration w anted
to lower the price of nickel Uncle
Sam was paying F reeport. Lang-
bourne
Williams,
president
of
Freeport, sent an ex-FB I agent,
J. S. Egan, to N ebraska to inves
tigate the deputy director of the
G eneral Services A dm inistration
who had objected to the high
price of nickel.
Roger Robb, the W ashington a t
torney picked by Sherm an Adams
to
defend
his
friend.
B ernard
Goidfine. hired Lloyd F u rr, ex-
detective of the m etropolitan po
lice, and paid him $500 to see
if any wires were being tapped
around the Sheraton-Carlton.
F u rr paid HOO to an em ploye
of the Carlton who tipped him off
that Baron Shacklette. chief coun
sel for the H arris com m ittee, and
Jack Anderson of my staff w ere
in room 806. They w ere sleuthing
on the investigated and the m an
ner in which they w ere trying to
investigate the investigators.
Anderson
was
on
deck,
as
any good police rep o rter is at
the scene of action, just as he
was on deck to help B ernard
Schw artz carry his files to Sen.
W ayne Morse of Oregon one m id
night when Schw artz feared the
com m ittee might destroy som e
of them
Secret Report*
The chief thing Anderson a scer
tained was that Goidfine s co
horts had done som e pretty good
sleuthing by getting a copy of the
prelim inary H arris com m ittee re
port on Sherm an A dam s’ w ire
pulling at the Federal T rade Com
mission
The draft report is seven pages
long
and
the
Goidfine
forcer
were delighted when their sleuths
sm uggled a copy from the com
m ittee They w ere not so delight
ed when they read the report.
This column has now had a
look at the copy which G oldfinch
sleuths euchred from the H arris
com m ittee and can state th at it
shows
Chairm an
Howrey
is
charged with a m isdem eanor in
giving
^form ation to Sherm an
Adam s for Goidfine. It also shows
that Goidfine got extrem ely fa
vorable treatm ent following the
A dam s call
“ Northfield Mills got by w ith
out giving the inform ation which
m ight have disclosed other viola
tions,” said the H arris com m it
tee s draft report.
“ M oreover.” c o n t i n u e d the
com m ittee report
“ the C om m is
sion took no steps to follow up
this m atter and check on the con
cern'* fabrics until the fall of
1954. when it received a com
plaint of other violations The in
vestigations
prompted
by
this
subsequent complaint yielded evi
dence of numerous and serious
violations of the act.
“ Many of the most serious vio
lations involved fabrics alleged
to contain
high proportions of
guanaco fiber, which in fact con
tained very little of th a t.”
Continued Violations
Following
this.
Goidfine
and
his son called at the
Federal
T rade Commission, after Sher
m an A dam s arranged an appoint
m ent. and at the end of the m eet
ing, called Adams in front of FTC
officials to thank him. But im
m ediately
thereafter,
Goidfine
kept on violating the wool label-
ing act.
“Subsequent investigation dis
closed that they . . . continued to
m islabel fabrics.” read the draft
report which Goidfine s i^presen-
tatives
m anaged
to
sm uggle
from the comm ittee. The report
then told how Charles C anavan
subm itted
a
37page
m em o
recom m ending that “ because of
the m agnitude of the deception
and the fact that the violation
had been prem ediated and will
ful,” the m atter he sent to the
Justice D epartm ent for crim inal
prosecution.
This w as overruled in a two-
page m em o which “ m akes no a t
tem pt to discuss the 37 pages of
facts showing serious m islabel
ing.”
D iscussing the im portance of
Trade Commission secrecy, the
com m ittee's
report
points
out
that confidential inform ation can
be released only after applica
tion “in w riting, under o ath ” and
that “ it is the Commission, and
not a single com m issioner, who
must consider and act upon such
a request ”
Then the draff com m ittee r e
port proceeds to m ake C hairm an
Hoi* rey not only a liar hut a vio
lator of the law. first J>y pointing
out th at he said his m em o to
Sherm an Adams was not official,
though it was written under hts
letterhead as C hairm an of the
Federal T rade Comm ission; se c
ond by showing that Howrey re
vealed confidential informatiQn.
“ It would appear.” says the
com m ittee report, “ that the in
form ation contained in the la st
paragraph
of
Mr.
H ow rey's
memo to \^r. Adams disclosed,
confidential inform ation derived
from
the files of the
F ederal
Trade Com m ission . . . In effect,
the Ja n u a ry 4 m em orandum 'o f
Howrey to A dam s) advised M r.
Goidfine
that
Northfield
Mills
would not have to supply the in
form ation requested by tha FTC
in its Dec. 4. 1953 lefter.”
UnpvnaM. IWB. bv
Th* Hell Syndicate, Im J
Jim Bishop: Reporter
By Jim Bishop
Diabetics Should Be Treated Soon As Possible
D iabetes should be treated as
early as possible to avoid the in
ternal consequences of the d is
ease.
This applies particularly
to mild or m oderate cases. These
m<*n and women a re lulled into a
false sense of security because
there are no sym ptom s
They do not realize, for exam
ple/. that
uncontrolled diabetes
hastens c a ta ra c ts and hardening
of the arteries
These com plica
tions develop insidiously; years
m ay pass before they start caus
ing trouble
Many
physicians believe the
groundwork for these degenera
t e changes is laid during the
period preceding the discovery
of diabetes
The individual is
unaw are
of
his
condition
and
neglects him self through no fault
of his own
Ls there a way to recognize the
disease early* Only through an-
By Dr. Theodore R. Von Pelion
nual exam inations, including uri
nalyses. Foresight is better than
hindsight.
For exam ple. 83 per
cent of all diabetic* were obese
prior to the detection of the dis
order.
lf you a re getting tat,
have a checkup and slim down.
In 60 per cent of such persons,
there us a fam ily history of the
disease.
Another w arning is the pres
ence of sm all amount* of sugar
in the urine after any infection
or em otional upheaval or during
pregnancy.
This is not a sure
sign that diabetes is present but
it m ay indicate future trouble.
O ther diabetics tell of having
itching skin or num erous boils
prior to the onset of the disease.
More
definite
sym ptom s
in
clude increased th irst and appe-
Try And Stop Me
By Benn** Cert
In their book. “ R ascals in P a r
adise,”
Jam e s
Michener
and
Grove Day tell about a learned
gentlem an in the '30s who clear
ly foresaw th at a great war was
about to engulf the world After
consultation
with
several
top
m ilitary m en. he decided his only
secure refuge from the world's
insanity
lay
on
some tropical
isle, far from civilization
So in 1939, one week before
G erm any
invaded
Poland, this
wise man fled to his chosen, al
m ost unknown South Pacific re
fuge. It w as an island called Gau-
dalcanal.
“ What w as the rank of that
Navy man you w ere dancing with
all evening at the country club?”
dem anded
an
anxious m other.
“ I’m not su re.” answ ered the
daughter coyly, “ but judging by
his actions. I d say he w as a
Chief Petting O fficer." 'Sounds
like a wolf in s h ip s clothing!)
Copyn*bt» 19*7, b i Batman Cart ----- Distributed bf Kin* featu re# syndicate
tile a great flow of urine, inertia,
and an unexplained w eight loss
after having gained considerable
poundage.
A RIO GIRL NOW
Airs. D w rites: I have a ridicu
lous situation at hom e:
My 4
year old daughter still sucks a
pacifier, not only before she falls
asleep but when she is playing
by herself at home,
y the bell
ings she hides the pacifier show
ing she knows it is wrong.
But
when I take it from her she cries
and cries
Do you think painting
it with a distasteful substance
would help?
R EPLY
No.
This youngster will *top
the habit as soon as she derives
solace from m ore natural sourc
es. including playm ates and p ar
ents.
EAR SURGERY
E. N w rites: The ear specialist
I consulted about getting a new
hearing aid thinks he can restore
hearing
through
an
operation
Could ear surgery for otosclerosis
he done successfully at age 68?
R EPLY
If your
ear specialist
m ade
tests that show you to be a suit
able candidate for this opera
tion. take his advice or ask for
a consultation with another spe
cialist.
No one can
guarantee
good results but if there is a
chance that your hearing will be
im proved, your age should be no
barrier.
PERNICIOUS ANEMIA
R. P. w rites: Is pernicious an-
em ia a disease of old age or
could a young person develop it?
REPLY
This disease is uncom m on in
persons under 35. R elated m ac
rocytic anem ias have been noted
in
younger
women,
associated
with pregnancy, and in persons
of any age as a result of a defici
ent diet or a gastric disturbance.
A COMMON SITUATION
Mrs. C, w rites: My two daugh
ters were bright
in the lower
grades
hut
both
have
slowed
down and have trouble with their
studies
The ll year old c a n t
grasp
arithm etic
unless
forced
and the 17 y ear old has dropped
all
im portant
subjects
for the
easy courses Do you think these
children have become m entally
retard ed ’
R EPLY
No. This is m ore likely to stem
from
changes
of
interest
and
motivation.
In
addition,
with
each succeeding year the work
becomes m ore difficult and the
brighter student stands out.
LETHAL DOSE OF CO FFEE
W. S. w rites: Can coffee pois
on a person if consumed excess
ively’
REPLY
Yes. but the fatal dose in man
has not been determ ined. Large
doses of caffeine have produced
convulsions
and
death
in
ani
m als. Each cup of coffee con
tains 100-150 m illigram s of caf
feine and it has been estim ated
that an individual would have to
drink m ore than 80 cups at one
sitting to cause poisoning
ALL COLORS
D. H
w rites: Are green vege
tables m ore desirable than th*
nongreen?
REPLY
No. All vegetables have som e
thing to offer, and with variety
we obtain the vitam ins, m inerals,
and
other
food
elem ents
we
need.
To the limit of (pac* question* per
taining to th* prevention of disease will
be answered
Personal replies will be
mad* when return stamped envelope ta
encloaed
Telephone Inquiries not
ac
cepted
Dr
Van Del ten will not make
diagnosis or
prescribe for Individual
diseases.
Th* old maid waved from the
curb at Hollywood and Vine and
I pulled clo*# and sh e ' got in.
G ayle m ade room for her in the
m iddle of the front seat and pull
ing aw ay. I said
“ G ayle, this Is
your Aunt Fanny. Aunt Fanny,
this is my G ayle.”
G ayle said; “ Hello,” with a one
sided sm ile
“ I ve heard a lot
about you ” The old lady studied
the child through thick lenses.
She beam ed
“ Big.” she said.
“ Bigger than I thought. Yah ”
The accent was heavy G erm an,
and when Aunt Fanny talks fast,
imbody understands her.
She isn t Gayle s Aunt Fanny
by blood. The old m a id s real
nam e is
Miss Fanny Schulein.
She lives in the backroom of a
bungalow at 457 North H arvard
Street in Los Angeles, She is an
old friend, and years ago m y wife
and I m ade it up th at she was
Aunt Fanny.
The statistics on Aunt Fanny
are easy to recite. She was horn
in N urem berg to a w ealthy linen
fam ily. Her people w ere orthodox
Jew s
They had position
Once.
Aunt Fanny had an ad m irer and
he cam e from a proper fam ily
and they went bicycle riding in
the m ountains
At sundown. he
proposed that they stay overnight
at an mn. Aunt Fanny pedalled
all the way home by herself and
has never trusted another m an.
She was, in her tim e. a well
known motion picture w riter. She
knew Em il .fanning* and
Max
R einhardt and M arlene D ietrich
and Schildkraut the elder. T hat
w as in G erm any. Then Adolf H it
ler cam e into power and Aunt
Fanny talked too loud
She fled
to America.
Nobody knew her rn 1933 She
had trouble speaking English She
couldn't w rite in the new language
either, So she becam e a nurse
m aid in fam ilies
around
New
York. She had a sense of hum or
and this kept her on a solid foot
ing. She enjoyed jokes and would
slap her knees and rock with
laughter and say; "Y ah. dot is
goot.”
I was a reporter on a New
York paper and she entered a
contest I m anaged and won $5.
She w as so surprised that she
cam e to see m e and thank m e for
the money. We becam e friends
and it has been that way ever
since.
When the G estapo cam e for
her m other and sister in N urem
berg the two women
laid out
their clothes the night before, and
their bank hooks and identifica
tion papers and then, asking God *
forgiveness, turned on the gas.
The Gestapo were so grateful
that they perm itted a neighbor to
cable the news to Aunt Fanny.
Almost
IS years ago. Fanny
Schulein
drifted
to
C alifornia.
She has worked as a m aid for
many people, som e of them kind.
Time laid a heavy |a n d on her
shoulders and now she is stooped
and — m y guess — 65. She is
slower and she has good day* and
bad days. She works seldom b e
cause she cannot push a m op as
well as she once could, although
she can still tell beautiful stories
to children that m ake their eyes
sparkle
She. who has nothing, spends all
of her sp are tim e working for
charities
Her pet is the Dawn
Society,
which
takes the eyes
from the dead and gives them
to the living
Through interm in
able
correspondence,
she
has
m anaged to persuade m any m o
tion picture stars to will their
eye* to the Dawn Society.
In the 15 years she has been In
California, I have seen her tw ice.
Yet. in all of those years, she has
never forgotten a birthday in m y
family nor an anniversary. E li
nor used to say: “ Well, if we
don't get a card from anyone else.
Aunt F anny will come through ”
And Aunt Fanny alw ays did. We
never sent
her a card and
I
didn't answ er one per cent of the
nice letters .she sent
She sits in her little back room
and she w rites letters to shutins
and to those who m ay feel dis
couraged by adversity. If you say
som ething funny, she laughs and
mids her head and then she will
tell you that, in Yiddish, th ere
is an old aphorism which will
cover that story nicely. She will
say the phrase slowly, but I can
never repeat it.
She never goes
to
a
house
where there is a child without
bringing a q uarter or a sm all
present. “ One cannot go em pty
handed " she says. G ayle and I
took her to Rom anoff’* and she
confided in us and told us th at
she has been in touch with a Los
Angeles home for elderly Jew ish
people.
Later, we dropped her off a t
her address and we started back
to our hotel
Gayle was
quiet.
“ D addy.” she said, “ the Jew ish
people
don’t
have
saints,
do
they'’”
Aunt Fanny would have died
laughing at that one . .
(Ca*yn|M . ISM
King fea tu res Syndicate. Inc >
You're Telling Me
By W illiam Bitt
Russia s
Khrushchev
change*
his tune so often he could qualify
for a one-m an band—one gener
ally off-key.
TW E L V E
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD.* WEDNESDAY, J ULY 9 1958
Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker
Post Office
Test Borings
Being Made
Fro stb u rg Wo rk To
Co st Ab o u t $45,0 0 0
FR nsTB l R ii—K nEinm s frnm
the Fnitf'd States Postal Sorvicc
a re presently at !i:e local post of
fice
making
lest
borinss
and
0 ‘Mcr !n.-pections preparatory to
making the final plans for an
addition and other alterations.
A 16 by 32 foot room is now
hedulcd to be constructed at
the rear of the building. The pres
ent loading platform will be dou
bled in size and the maneuvering
area surrounding the post office;
Will he enlarged by taking in th c ‘
surrounding lawn area
,
The monument, located in the.
lawn
commemorating
soldiers i
who made the supreme sacri '
Piedmont Tax
Rate, Budget
Will Be Set
Sewag e Su rv ey
Lo an Is So u g h t
FLTNTSIONE — Miss Eleanor
Randolph Blasts
Coal Competition
WELCH (AP) — J ennings Ran
dolph, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the short
term in the V. S. Senate, sp ok e Lee Smith, daughter of Mr. and
out
Tuesday
against
what
he Mrs. Russell 0 . Smith of here,
termed unfair competition with has a ccepted a position as assist-
Ihe coa l industry .
1^^^ home demonstration agent in
H i said it would be •'drastically
discrunmatorv to the coal indus-,
^
,
try in West Virginia to g ive con.l
Smith received a Bachelor
grcssional approval for President oi Science deg ree from the tn i-
Keyser Kiwanis
To Get Reports
KEYSER—The Kcy ser Kiwanis
Club will receive a full report to
day from its two delegate.^ con
cerning the 43rd annual conven
tion of Kiwanis International held
la.st week in Chicago. III.
D eleg a tes were Paul Iverson,
president, and Gerould Klinestiv-
er. The meeting will be held this
evening at the Markwood Church
near Burlington
PIEDMONT—May or Rodney E
Kenneth B Loheed, a Toronto,|Ra ker and Council will meet nex t|Lisenbower to lower tariffs up to
v e r s ity of Mary land's colleg e of.
Ontario, businessm an, wa s elec t-1Monday evening to set the town’s,3 s much a s 2.5 per cent over the home econom ics on J une 7.
;
cd president of Kiwanis Interna-;tax rate and prepare a b
u
d
g
e
t
. five y ea rs imder a propo.sed
While in colleg e. Miss Smith
Flintstone Girl Accepts
'SrÆ JllÎ'u
Baltimore County Position
tional. He succeeds H. Park Ar
nold of Glendale, Calif.
COACH C ANDIDATE —W R.
« Squibb' Wilson is in a four-
man
race
for
Democratic
nomination
for
the
short
term r , S. Senate sea t from
West Virginia. Wilson is ath-
Iptic
director
of
Fairmont
State College and a freshman
m em ber of the House of D ele
g a tes
W. Va. Balance
Near $48 Million
At Year’s End
in
according to an announcement at ex tension of the Reciprocal Trade » vas a m em ber of the Collegiate
Monday 's council session.
'
¡4-H club serving a s vice-prcsideut
The com m issioners pointed out!
Randolph, a former mem ber of and secreta ry . She has long been
that all boy s and girls riding,Congress from the 2nd D istrict,ia ctive in club work in .Allegany ,
bicy cle.s
will
be
required
to'sa id “ increased imports of re.sii-;County serving a s president of
secure a permit from the police^ual oil under a damaging program the Poli.sh Mt, Club and the Coun
department by August 1 at a cost^of price c u tt i n g creat« » an in- ty 4-H Girls Trail,
of 50 cents ea ch. An ordinance crea sing threat tn lh e continuance
is of a healthy production of co a l"
ofi
« " r
L io n » M e e t ended .he ,957.58 1,seal y ea r w it h ,L r e d ^ .h T r ^ permits : „ 1
ry ';r’; a " t s r ™ h t p riien f e'n- A t H a p p y
H ills M o n d a y
adopted
severa l
y ea rs
ago
being enforced
a s a means
sa fety to riders and pedestrians.
Action w a s taken following the
recommendation of Police (Thief;
«
.
r
,
a
e
,
.
,
, X
Cha fles SpjkeF that
al! tr a ffic '^
«
f»
r
obey ed by J iicy clists. He
D
i « | A t
I t p l T I C
Frostburg
be
trance. Thi.« move is being done
Remodeling of the town build-
w.,h .he coopération of F a r r a d y
. , t£ N-;$CO.NlNG^ -
L o n ^ ^ ^.A
ELEANOR L. SMITH
Lions Club held its first sum m er
and necessa ry files and cabinets
beginning ... ....
.........
„
,, , ,
« i.
^
cording to a recent relea se Irom
H utchpon
Robert
Wa.shington
the work will cost
J oseph
Haugen
and
approx imately $45,000,
RcvKort
f-argest item s reflected in the
^
K..na,« r» w
Robert-i
,,
1. . , 1
u 1
as a town building for
over-all ca sh total were ba la nces_
jaKe
„ „ „ „
,_imore
and it
M ;;e s :" r n n n u n ;;r M ;n 7 a ;,S k 7 îL *‘l l *: ' ‘“ C
ìn T e ' presen.a hle for the
two or ch icls Association are to m a k e”
should he ¡reservations with Clara Walbert
She wa.s a sta te health winner
to the x Nation^l 4-H Club Congress
in Chicago, 111., in 1953. She also
won the Daniforth Award for out
standing leadership and is a m em
ber of the Allegany Chapter of
the Mary land 4^H All-Stars, an
n • T
organization devoted to service, a R ^ H n t l R r i a f c
mem ber of the National Home
Economics Association and the
x he meeting of the Women s
Capitol Division o M h e National
Farm and Garden Club. She was ^
Mary land's winner of the G e r- ‘h« Methodist Church which was
Warren scholarship of postponed la.st week will be held
National Farm and Garden ¡Thursday at 7; 30 p
m. at the
she held all four y ea rs
Mrs
.Marcelina McVickex
KEYSER—The regular monthly
Mineral County will be held on
Tue.sday , J uly 15. from 8 to 9 a.
m, in the Mineral County Court
House. Fir.st, second and booster
doses of Salk vaccine will be g iv
en to per.sons under 20 .y ears 0!
age and to ex pectant mothers.
The second injection is given
one month alter the first and the
third or booster dose, i.s g ivin
not
sooner than seven months
alter the second.
All eligible per.sons are urg cd^
to attend this clinic and avail
them selves of the opportunity to
receive this immunization against
poliomy elitis.
Lonaconing Personals
Mr
and
Mrs
Frederick
H,
Sheeley and fam ily toured Gettv-,.
burg, iPa
over the Independence
Da\
holiday
.Mr. and Mrs
J oseph Mey ers
and family of Baltimore were
visitors at their fam ilies hom ei
over the week-end
21. a.s the Lions Ladies Night din
ner program.
Senator J . Glenn Beall made
the recommendations to the P os
ta l Department for the proposed
"T . , V, u ,,«
Frostburg Personals
According to Michael J . By rnes.
^
nue fund, and $16.277,000 in the
. ..
.special revenue fund.
P“ » » ''"
The sta te had $179.854,261 in in-
buildms
at
Ashfield
vestm ents at par va lue. The tw o :S '" " , “ "<* Th.rd Sheets to .the
biggest item s were $86,168,800 in t ' ' ’'*''''"
Cumberland, and
Workmens Compensation Fund in- <"'P« "''« * i " ' , "1“ " ^
v e s t m e n t s , and $6.3,433.002 in *“ ''
Not'oo“ '
re
ceived word that her grandson
Pfc George McV’icker ha.s return
ed from Korea after serving eigh
teen months oversea s. He will
spend a 30-day furlough with his
I.O,NACONIXG _ Mr. and Mrs, P f ™ 7
„
F T
“
— .........
—
—
----------------------------------------------------..« lo McAicker in Panc.sville, Ohio, be-
the Lion s Club well baby clinic ''“ ™”
'LrtmÓ I n l t
reporting for further dulv in
will be held at the health center
' ^ ’' .2 2 ^ '''" .*!" ;''o k la h o L T^ev are former res-
no later than Saturday by c a lh n g l C O U p / © MOficS
FroMhurg 262 R any day after 4 _^ q ^ ^ A n n i V e f S O r y
Mrs.
L o i s
J ack.son,
public
health nurse, has announced that
AUTO PARTS
E-Z-TERMS
MufHers • Taitpipet
Brakt Linings-Gentrofori
Sfarfcrt-Pitton Ringt
DEZEN'S
PH O N E 136 4
FtOSriUtO
W # O iv* I6 H G t— n Stomp*
Noxt to Fbf. Not. ta n k
postmaster, the work loa.1 at the
Mr. and Mrs Edward Langan
S6,x 4o3.(W2 in —
-
*
^
^
T h u rsd a rfrom ^30 unt 1
versary with a party given
local office has been multiplied have moved to West College A v e - R e t i r e m e n t Board
‘".T hursda y from 9 .30 until U,30^^_ ^
sdents of Barton
during recent y ea rs with the ad- „ ue from Wood Street
dition of new rural routes work
ing from this office and the clos
ing of nearby post
offices
in
sm a ll communities
The present
building was erected m 1912.
v e.stmen ts.
, „
_
« 1.
.
Liabilities totaled $140,436.000.
Mr. and M¡s
Rance Richard-
$7n.,356,noo in sta te
elude the former Cumberland and
Reco v erin g At Ho me
FINZEL
Pennsy lvania Railroad pa ssenger
station
at the rear of Second
<^on. and children, .leannine and
bonds? m m o W )” ^
vacation
„ vetera ns’ Bonus!
Chief Spiker was granted two
bonds, and $19.780,000 In Korean
va cation. J uly 13-26, and
War Vetera ns’ Bonus bonds.
Ronald, have left for a
m New Orleans. La.
Mrs
LaVerne Lavin, Baptist
Street
is a patient in Sacred
Heart Hospital, Cumberland.
Mr and Mrs Perry My ers and P flS t C h l 6 l S P m f l
Mkss Norma Shock-
iniog ene Caudill ha ve re-
ey IS recovering at her home here iurned'a fter'visiting '” in Roanoke. ,O u t C l0 0 f S U D D O r
from two major operation.s on her va . Mr. and Mrs. J a m es Thomp-'
feet performed at Mercy Hospital,
Detroit, are house g uests of
.J ohnstown. Pa.
Enjoy By The Minute
Poy By The Month
W ith Our
LOAN'S HELP
EQUITABLE
Savings & Loon Society
10 O reodw oy
Phen* 6 7 t
Frostburg. M aryland
Mr. and Airs. My ers.
Lavin.
Bib le Lectu re Set
LONACONTNG-Past Chiefs As-
William Pa itsel was appointed to
serve in his place.
Dr. Lawrence Fanti, West Fair-
view Street, sta ted he had diffi
culty putting his ca r in a g arag e
a
m, Mrs
J ackson will be as-
Ihe home oM hcir
daughter, Mrs
Edward Broad-:
sisted by Mrs. .Mary J a ne Fry e,,
health nurse from Cumberland.
The women of the Church rf
the Brethren a re sponsoring a
strawberry fe.stival Friday begin-*
ning a t 5 30 p
m. at 191 East
Mam Street.
Homemade cake
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnard
lare vacationing in Detroit
They
were
married
at
the!
Mrs. Wade Broadwater is ill at
bride’s home J une 19, 1918
by the home of her daughter. Mrs
Rev, Thomas V4’heeler Mrs, M e - -Evely n Michael
the former Miss K a tie.
—
— -
—
IS
Miller.
on
strawberries,
ice crea m , sand-
wiche.s and drinks will be sold.
The W. M. U. group meeting
.Members of the family present
were
Mr.
and
Mfs,
William
Whiteman and fa m ily , Mr. and
Fa irview Street and asked if
Western District Baptist
Ldward Broadwater.
.Association will be held a l the and
M-
Mrs.
Robert
Pa rruh
and
Welsh Memorial Baptist
C h u r c h .^« n. Mr^ and Mrs^ J oseph Bee-
Thursday at
10 30 a
m. T h e J na" and family , Mr
and M..s.
guest spea ker will be Mrs J . C sOlcn Edgar and fa m ily , Mr. and
he could have a no parking sign
installed, for which he would be
.sociation of Morning Star Temple willing to pay .
I
Mrs. Conrad Lavin, W ashington,¡*^'0-
Py thian Sisters, will hold
May or Baker announced that
.............
..
^
ha.s returned home after visiting
outdoor supper on Thursday , all parking m eters in Number liLedbetler. Cumberland All mem-i^'^”
,^f*« ** McGee and daughter
her mother-m-law, Mrs LaVerne
^ a n’s
Mountain
Recreation J ot and on Ashfield Street arc bers attending have been asked ^nd Mr. and Mrs. J ack Murphy
Area, near Lonaconing.
¡paid
for,
but
that
there
are to bring a box lunch for the noon'
Also
present
were
.Mr,
and
’The women will lea ve at 5.30¡seven m eters not operating pro-jday m ea l
Mrs.
Herbert
Broadwater
and
p. m. from the Py thian hall
forjperly a t Green and Third Streets fh e College of Regents of the
family and J a ck McBee. who
t17 i*"iia
the Recreation pavillion
for their,The town is losing from $15 to $18 Women of the Moose. C h a p ter ¡celebrating
hi.s
40th
birthday ,
picnic supper to be followed by a week, he said.
1221. will hold a special m e e tin g hi.s wife and two children.
Council ordered th^t the town Thursday at 7 p m. in the Moo.se --------- - —
---------- - -..... -""
receive bids for 23 double and Lome. Main Street. E \a L. Con- l e o o o o o o o o f io o o o o o o o o o i
two sing le parking meters. The roy , president, request.s that all
• a —
CERAMIC
TILE
EXPERT IN S T A L L A T IO N
FREE E ST IM A T ES
Qiiinn’s Floor Sorvieo
8K«iia 11E1-W — P»M Ettimat««
Frattkwrf
their regular business meeting.
Monday . J uly 14. will be the
m eeting at 8 p. m. of Morning
LONACONING-“ Which
Relig
ion Rea lly M atters’ ” will be the
public Bible lecture at Kingdom
Hall of J ehovah
W itnesses on sta r Temple.
Sunday at 7 p m by W Toepfer, •
representative
of
Watchtower .
,
Lonaconing Rotary
lime Will Meet Thursday
f
—
» I
! • • • • >
NOTICE!
We Will Be
Closed Week Of
July 14th thri 19th
(Em pioyttt VocoHofi)
PI»«»« eick Ufi A n y C U a n in f
l«tt
At
Our Shap ly
July n tH TKonli Yaw
D & S GLEANERS
S I t
Mo«ii
f k
301 FtG
The
a verage length
of
before divorcees re marry in the
I ’nited States is approx imately
three y ea rs.
For Sale Cheap Double
' Hou.se 121 and 123 South Water
LONACONING—Lonaconing Ro
tary Club will m eet on Thursday ,
at the \T W Home
A program
iwill be presented following the
meters be for two hours.
im em bers be present to aid in
Ledlow was authorized to pro- making plans for the first anni-.
vide the police with a list of all versary of the dub.
j
merchants in the town who have!
not purcha.sed their 1958-59 busi
ness licenses. If the merchants B&O Emp lo y e DieS
do not .secure the license at once,
Harp ers Ferry
* they will not be permitted to con
tinue to conduct their busine.ss
Street Frostburg Call P.A 2-6834
i Adv.—N-T-.luly 9 ,
Æ
s
a
Just Off The Press
THE 19 59
IT O IG IR ' SHOOTER S B l i l l ”
Oaidan
Annivartary
EdHian
$2 * 0 0 capy
Wa U wo<f a topy dirait te you
o«y
of
youf
friand» for
jw» t $2,19 io p y
•r
GRAYSON’ S
* Stoagar AganH**
Kaytar, W
Vo
your
Firtt
Notional
CHorga
Account of G royton'»
U»o
SEE US FOR Y O U R
máííáMÍL
E V ñ n P9UCY F SU T
i i i t m
m
m
m
m
HOLBEN AGENCY
Alt Form* of Inturonca
11 B RO A D W A Y
Phono 6 3J
FROSTBURG
W'illiam E. “ Scotty ” Orr assum
ed the presidency of the dub
J uly 3. at the VFW Home
Girl Wanted — Steady work —
ex perience unnecessary .
Apply
Harris Restaurant. Frostburg.
Adv.—N-T-J ulv 9-10-11
HARPERS
FERRY
W
Va
The
purchase
of
a
lo c a to r - A P ) — Services were held Tue.s-
for finding water leaks from the day
at
Camp
Hill
Methodist
Globe Phone Manufacturing Com-jChurch for Eugene W. Noos. 69,
pany , Reading, M ass., wa s dis- veteran Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
cussed.
Edward Kidd of the Robert T
READY MIX
CONCRETE
We Have It
LEWIS
Concrctt Fpoductf
Fh0ne 322
Froitburg
road employ e who died Saturday . jb o o o o o o o o o o o
0 0 a o 0 0 0 0 <
native of Sandy Hook,
' ____
................................
Regester
Engineering C o m p a n y
s e r v e d 43 y ea rs with the
of Baltimore, who attended the B&O before his retirement nine
meeting. as.sisted the May or and y ea rs ago
Council in filling out loan form.^i
to the Housing and Finance Agen-
w ^
w w w ^ w w ^ w (cy of the federal governmcAit.
The loan is for the purpose of
“^ ¡m a k in g a preliminary survey to
-^ jc o st between $1,500 and $ 2.000, If
We Feature
A Complete Line
of
Fostoria Glassware
JEFFRIES BROS.
JEW ELERS
Fretburg, M oryiond
O PEN SATURDAY A N D
M O N D A Y NiTCI Tilt 9 P M.
A -
4 -
J f-
X -
X-
X -
4 -
Jt-
X -
X -
S u rp lu s
OFFICE
CHAIRS
t í up
Ed Flannigan
- k*
'tfir 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k ir ff
the town obtains this loan, it
^ could take a dvantage of the sew-'
ag e trea tm ent plan being offered
by
the
I’pper
Potomac
River
.^ C o m m issio n .
w i
Kidd advised council it would
^
be
necessa ry for
members to*
pass a resolution giving hLs com-
pany the authority to make the
survey .
An n o u n ce Birth
MT. SAVAG E-M r. and Mrs :
¡Thomas Gaughan, of here, an-!
nounce the birth of a daughter
(Sunday in Miners Hospital. The.
mother is the former Miss Dor-|
thelia Hopkins
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!
EVERYTHING MUST GO
Don’! Miss Out On The Bargains
M IN TS JACKPOT
Frostburg
75 E. M ain St.
Palace Theatre
Wed. - Thur.
Feature: 7:15 - 9:05
“PICK-UP ALLEY”
with
Victor Mature
Anita Ekberg
in CinemoScope
R.C.A. - Zenith
T.V.
Sales • Serviee
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE GO.
lO N A C O N IN G S
LEADING
ILECT R ICA l
CENTER
ffl. H O 3-4421 L O N A C O N IN G
FOAM
RUBBER
lb.
Pianty af lorga piaca*
Army & Navy
Discount Storas
6 9 Arm strong W , Kaytar
73 I. M ain St., Frostburg
• Beach Balls
• Wading Pools
• Bathing
. Supplies
HILL’S NEWSSTAND
JULY STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE SALE
DRESSES
DUSTERS
W . M oin
Frostburg
PRItt S l^ H iG S i
Motorola TV
.......
'v'at .
'o '.ZBO 0-
‘i8 o :
Motorola Radios
Vo!o*$ fe $40 IX)
‘1 8 :
Phonos and Hi-Fi ..
’O
s . 40 00
‘36;:
Clock Radios .. ...
Vot !*$ 4o $43 00
‘2 7 :
TV Tables -----
X I
Motorola Portable .
RADIOS
‘2 9 :
Reconditioned TV
V
N , ..
= , i. r . - ^
‘5 5 :
Electric Drills, Saws
V o.w *. 10 $60 00
‘2 3:
Too M ony
Bargains to List
69 E. M A IN
BOB'S RADIO
PH O N E 87
Come See
For Yourself
FRO STBU RG
Seat Cover
Clearance
19 52 M ODELS A N D OLDER
5 9 . 9 5
Pius
IN ST A U A T IO N
LES FAIR'S
i. M A IN
PH
49 5
FBG.
Make our Bank
YOUR Bank
For every financial
Service-------
SAVING
CHECKING
HOME LOANS
Personol ond Installment
I
Loons
Fidelity Bank
W h e re parking Is e a s y
near the T o w n Clock
M fM Bf« f 0 I C
SIZES FOR M IS S E S -W O M E N ’S -H A L F SIZES
Smartly styled of selected qual
ity cottons in attractive floral
prints, stripes, checks . . . in
smart new colors! M any of
these fine dresses and dusters
ore first quality . , . many are
samples and some are slight
irregulars. Be here eorly to
share in this money-saving op
portunity i
VALUES TQ $5.98
p O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O p O O O O O O O O O O O O O flg
KEYSER THEATRE
it
T O N III
I Married A Woman” ‘ï";;
‘CinrmoKOP*
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATU RDAY
“The Sheepman”
sh°';r«oTi1....
ÍColor -Cir>*ma$cop*
S U N D A Y NIG HT 1 3 0 — M O N D A Y 7.00
“Desire Under The Elms”
LADIES
SKIRTS
GROUP !
A SSO R T ED PASTEL CO LO RS
> EV ER G LA ZE F A B R IC S
REG U LA R 1.99 V A LU E
LADIES
BOLEROS
CO T T O N PIQUE . . .
W H IT E A N D B LA C K
R EG U LA R 1.99 V A LU E
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NITE TILL 9
TWELVE
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, MD* WEDNESDAY, JULY
9 1958
Phone PA 2-4600 for a, WANT AD Taker
Post Office
Test Borings
Being Made
Frostburg Work To
Cost About $45,000
FROSTRIRG—Knguu^r* from
th* fritted State* Postal Service
are presently at the local post of
flee
making test
borings and
other inspection.* preparatory to
making the final plans for an
addition and other alterations.
A 16 by 32 foot room is now
scheduled to he constructed at:
the rear of the building. The pres j
ent loading platform will he dou-5
bled in size and the maneuvering
area surrounding the post office
will he enlarged by taking in the
surrounding lawn area
The monument, located in the.
lawn
commomorating
soldiers,
who made the suprem e sacri-
Keyser Kiwanis
To Get Reports
KEYSER—The Keyser Kiwanis
Club will receive a full report to
day from its two delegates con
cerning the 43rd annual conven
tion of Kiwanis International held
last week in Chicago. 111.
Delegates were Paul Iverson,
president and Gerould Klinestiv-
er. The meeting will be held this
evening at the Markwood Church
near Burlington
Kenneth B Loheed, a Toronto. I
Piedmont Tax
Rate, Budget
Will Be Set
S e w a g e S u r v e y
L o a n I t S o u g h t
PIEDMONT—Mayor Rodney E
Randolph Blasts
Coal Competition
WELCH <AP1 — Jennings Ran
dolph. candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the .short
Flintstone Girl Accepts
Baltimore County Position
FLINTSTONE — Mis* Eleanor
term in the U. S. Senate, sp o k e'Lee Smith, daughter of Mr. and
out
Tuesday against
what
he Mrs. Russet] 0. Smith of here,
term ed unfair competition with has accepted a position as assist-
the coal industry
fiot home demonstration «8ent I®
He said it would be “drastically
discrim inatory to the coal indu*
try in West Virginia to give con
Baltimore County.
Miss Smith received a Bachelor
great tonal approval for President of Science degree from the Uni-
Baker end Council will meet next Eisenhower to lower tariffs up to1 varsity of M aryland !; college of
Ontario, businessman was elect* Monday evening to set the town’s as rnuch as 23 per cent over the home economics on June
cd president of Kiwanis Interna
tional He succeeds H. Park Ar
nold of Glendale. Calif.
COACH CANDIDATE -W R.
• Squibb* W’ilson is in a four-
man
race
for
Democratic
nomination
for
the
short
term I’. S Senate seat from
West Virginia Wilson is ath
letic
director
of
Fairmont
State College and a freshman
mem ber of the House of Dele
gates.
W. Va. Balance
Near $4$ Million
At Year’s End
tax rate and prepare a b u d g e tnext five years under a proposed
While in college. Miss Smith
according to an announcement at extension of the Reciprocal Irade was a m em ber of the Collegiate
Monday's council session
Ac?-
,4-H Club serving as vice-president
The commissioners pointed out
Randolph, a former m em ber of and secretary. She has long been
that all boys and girls riding|Congress from the 2nd District, active in club work in Allegany
bicycles
will
be
required
to said “ increased imports of resid- County serving as president of
secure a permit from the police ual oil under a damaging program the Polish Mf, Club and the Coun-
department bv August I at a cost of price c u ti i n g create an in- ty 4 H Girls Trail.
l l
KEYSER—The regular monthly
Mineral County will be held on
Tuesday. July 15, from 8.to 9 a,*
rn. in the Mineral County Court*
House. First, second and booster
doses of Salk vaccine will be giv.
en to persons under 20 ^years of
age and to expectant mother*,
The second injection is given
one month after the first and the
third or booster dose, is givin
not sooner than seven months
alter the second
All elidible persons are u r g e ^
to attend this clinic and avail
themselves of the opportunity to
receive this immunization against
poliomyelitis.
Lonaconing Personals
of 50 cents each. An ordinance creasing threat trnhe continuance
CHARLESTON <AP*—The state
f ee for their country- in World L o n a c o n i n g L io n s M e e t ended the 1957-58 fiscal year with . Hrirri fhat
A* H n n n v H ills M n n d n v a cash
of 547 M3.933 in the avajiahi*
area we*t of the present en A t H a p p y H ills M o n d a y Trf
„ of Junp M
i* ™ 1™ !;
War I. .rn ill be moved to the gr«3
sy
trance. This move is being done
with the cooperation of Farrady
Post 24, American I
flagpole atop the building
moved beside the monument.
No date ha* been aet for the
beginning of the construction Ac- _
.. . .
„ .
recent release trom Sam Hutcheson
Robert
adopted
several years
ago
is of a healthy production of coal.
being enforced as a means of
safety to rtders and pedestrians
Action was taken following the
recommendation of Police Chief
Charles Spiker that all traffic5
laws be obeyed by ^ cy clists. He
400 perm its will be
Frostburg
Brief Items
Remodeling of the town build I
P as, c , , , , , Association of Cal-
LONACONING - Lonaconing
A report Tuesday from the of.),
(
k
™
*
» J P v th .a n Sutter
on. Chih held us fir,! sum m er dee of Treasurer Orel J. Skeen . A _ “_________________________ an" 1* Temple J. I > th an Sisters.
:;E ”
T h Je Lions C ub held Its fra t sum m er J *
-
T o ,
^
n
K
I
br Hannv
t
n
d
f
c
™
tuesday evontng. a.
ELEANOR L. SMITH
Happy
Hills
Frostburg.
•
The Ladies
Night
Restaurant In Cumber-
She was a state health winner
to the National 4 H Club Congress
in Chicago. Ill . in 1953. She also
won the Daniforth Award for out
standing leadership and is a mem
ber of the Allegany Chapter of
the Maryland *H AU-Stars, an _
n • #
organization devoted to service, a I v ) r f DTI R r i P f a
member of the National Home u a ,1 U M
Economics Association and the
Capitol Division of the National
Farm and G arden Club She was
Maryland's winner of the Ger
trude L
the National Farm
Mr
and
Mrs
Frederick H.
Sheeley and family toured Geftys.
burg, Pa
over the Independence
Day holiday
Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Meyers
. and family of Baltimore were
(visitors at their families homes
(over the week-end
The meeting of the W om ens
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist Church which was
W arren scholarship of postponed last week will be held
and Garden Thursday at 7 30 p
rn
at the
MITO PARTS
C-Z-TERMS
Restaurant,
near 4,1
***.«•*.»•» -nu ««- diacu5se(j
Moon’s
bursem enu amounted to » » .« •.-,
Mayor Bak„ pointed ^
„ jand 0 K k 7 7 r f 'l * t t i * i ' S «t7ra|a u b “ h"'h *•» h,ld 4,1 ,our >*•” Church
U rges! items reflected in the ***** th€ struc,ure wlU ** used and all members of the Past at coilp8e-
cording to i :r-,in! release trom
*,*----- -
*— '•* *WT '/ over-all cash total were balances M * town bui,din* for two or Chief.* Association are to make*
Washington
the work will cost
~J a ** of 112.230 163 in the general reve- morf years
and !t 5hou,d **»reservations with Clara Walbert
committee,
Robert-
Moses. announced Monday. July
21. as the Lions Ladies Night din
ner program .
approximately $45,000.
Senator J. Glenn Beall made
the recommendations to the Pos
tal Department for the proposed
work
According to Michael J Byrnes,
postmaster, the work load at the
.
.................................
local office has bern multiplied have moved to West c ile f e Ave- TeacJ ,er*
during recent years with the ad- nuf from Wood Stree,
Frostburg Personals
nue fund, and $16,277,000 in the
special revenue fund.
The state had $179,834,261 in in
vestments at par value. The two
biggest items were $86 163.800 in
Workmens Compensation Fund in-
Couple Marks
4 40th Anniversary
made more presentable for the no later than Saturday by calling
public. The town sold it* form er;Frostburg 262 R any day after
municipal
building
at
Ashfield I p. rn.
Street and Third Streets to Abe;
j^rs
L 0 j s
Jackson,
public
Feldstein
of
Cumberland,
and health nurse, has announced that
deposited the money from theilhe L ions Club well baby clinic dam e' (*
Mcf’ee of brre cf,r _
iriwIIII_
Mr
and Mr* Fdward I ancan v * M m e n t s. and $65 453.002 in *a,e
,n
F,rst . 'j 3*10™ 1
n f nk .will be held at the health center ^ a^ d t h *Ir ^ J ! ! ^ 'n8 *nKv 0klahom a
«r« form er res
Mr
and'M rs Edward U n g an Tpa(.hf>r, Retlr#mM t
Board
ln. Quarter* now used bv council
'thursday from 9 .IO until ll .IO
. J 1*
i^ n .s of Barton
elude the former ( timberland and a
m
Mr!, Jackson will be as- 1 c fam i|y flt ,hp borne of their
LONACONING - Mr and Mrs
re-
Mrs. Marcelma McVicker
ceived word that her grandson
Pie George McVicker ha.* return
ed from Korea after serving eigh
teen months overseas. He will
spend a 30day furlough with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elwood
McVicker in Panesville, Ohio, be
fore reporting for further duty in
M u ffle rs - T o ilp ip es
B roke L m ifig s-G e n e ro to ri
S to rta ra -P isto n R ings
DEZEN'S
PHON! 1144
M OSTtUtO
We ©'»• IA H Or—rn Sr**"**
N eat r* F4§
N et. la n k
clition of new ruraJ routes work
ing from this office and the clos
ing of nearby post offices in
small communities
The present
building was erected in 1912.
Retirement Board in
vestments.
Liabilities totaled $140.436 000
They included $70,556,000 m state
Recovering At Home
FINZEL
Mrs
L averne Lavin,
Street
is a patient in
Heart Hospital. Cumberland.
and ^,rs P crry Myers and
Miss Norma Shock- Mjss Imogene raudln have re.
ev is recovering at her home here turned a f(er visiting m Roanoke,
from two major operations on her Va Mr and Mrs Jam fs Thomp.
Detroit, are house guests of
Mr. and Mrs Ranee Richard
*nn. and children Jeanmne and r'oad
jn World
Ronald, have left for a vacation War j and ,, veterans* Bonus
Chief Spiker was granted two
in New Orleans, La.
bonds, and $19 780 000 tn Korean
vacation, July 13-26. and
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger'„ 5ted by Mrs. Mary Jane Frye,
station at the rear of Second health nurse from Cumberland
The women of the Church rf
the Brethren are sponsoring a
Baptist w ar V eteran '
Sacred
Bonus bonds.
Past Chiefs Plan
Outdoor Supper
feet performed at Mercy Hospital,
Johnstown. Pa.
William Pait5el was appointed to
serve in his place.
Dr Lawrence Fanti. West Fair
view Street, stated he had diffi
culty putting his car in a garage
on Fairview Street and asked if
he could have
daughter, Mrs
Edward Broad
water of Severn.
They
were
m arried
at
the
Mr. and Mf* William Barnard
are vacationing in Detroit.
Mrs. Wade Broadwater is ill at
NOTICE!
straw berry festival Friday begin
ning at 5 30 p rn at 191 East
Main Street. Homemade cake,
straw berries, ice cream , sand
wiches and drinks will be sold.
The W
M. U. group meeting Whiteman and family, Mr. and
of the Western District Baptist
Edward Broadwater, Mr.
a no parking sign 4 5SOC,a tion will be beld at the and
bride’s home June 19. 1918 by «be home of ber daughter, Mrs
Rev Thomas Wheeler Mrs Mc- Evelyn Michael
Gee is the form er Miss Katie
Miller.
Members of the family present
were
Mr.
and
Mfs
William
son. |
Mr. and Mrs. Myers.
installed, for which he would be
injoy By Th* Minute
Pay By The Month
With Our
LOAN'S HELP
EQUITABLE
Savings A Loan Society
to t* * o d w * /
Shone 471
St*«tbwtf.
M**yl***d
Mrs Conrad Lavin. Washington.
Mrs.
Robert Parru-h and
Welsh Memorial Baptist Church son* M rj and ,Mr* Jo>*Pb J**-
Thursday at
IO 30 a
rn. The ™ n and family
Mr and Mrs.
guest speaker will be Mr* J C !0,cn h d *ar and fam ,,y- Mr and
CERAMIC
TILE
We Will Ba
dosed Weak Of
Jilt Htk (bra 19th
(Employ##* Vocation)
EX PERT IN S T A L L A T IO N
FREE ESTIM A TES
Lavin.
Bible Lecture Set
LO N A C ON ING -'Which Relig
ion Really M atters*’* will be the
public Bible lecture at Kingdom
Qaiaa’sFlaarSame* D I S CLEANERS
LONACONING—Past Chiefs As
sociation of Morning Star Temple willing to pay.
No. I, Pythian Sisters, will hold
Mayor Baker announced that
ho* returned home after visiting an outdoor ™PP*»* on T hursday.’all parking m eters in Number 11Ledbetter, O im berland AU mem- Mrs, Alex McGee and daughter
her mother-in-law, Mrs Laverne a!
^ an *
M°untain
Recreation lot and on Ashfield Street are
attending have been asked and
and **r*- datk Murphy
Area, near I^naconm g
paid
for.
but
that
there are to bring a box lunch for the noon)
Also present
were
Mr. and
The women will leave at 5.30 seven meters not operating pro
day m(.al.
Mrs.
Herbert
Broadwater and
rtn m i m w
ti— toim—a*
p rn from the Pythian hall for perly at Green and Third Streets
The College of Regents of the family and Jack McBee, who was n 7 t
the Recreation Pavillion for their iThe town is losing from $15 to $18 Women of the Moose
Chapter celebrating his
40th birthday/
picnic supper to be followed by a week. he said.
221. will hold a special meeting his wife and two children
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * ►
their regular business meeting
| Council ordered th^t the town Thursday at 7 p rn. in the Moose
Monday. July 14. will be the receive bids for 23 double and Lome. Main Street. Eva L. Con-
.. „
.
, .
u n .
meeting at g p. m. of Morning two single parking m eters. The roy, president, requests that all
Mall OI .Iphovah
« n |g u r Tem pi..
m eters he tor ta o hours
j m em bers he present .» aid rn
I>edlow was authorized to pro- making plans for the first anni-
vide the police with a list of all v enery of the club.
merchants in the town who have
not purchased their 1958-59 busi
ness licenses. If the merchant*
e m p l o y © D i e t
do not secure the license at once. A t H a r p e r s F e r r y
they will not be permitted to con j
HARPERS
FERRY.
W
Va
The
purchase
of
a
locator J 'AP/ —‘Services were held Tues-
for finding water leaks from the day
at
Camp
Hill
Methodist
Globe Phone M a n u f a c t u r in g Com Church for Eugene \S. Noos. 69
pany, Reading, Mass., was dis- veteran Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
cussed
(road employe who died Saturday.
* « •••• rick Up A f f Cle«*<*f
Ie**
ac
Owe
Sfcwp
Bf
Jw/y lit** TVeek Tm
SI I
Mw**
et* sos n o
Sunday, at 7 p
representative
Society.
rn by W Toepfer.
of
Watchtower
Lonaconing Rotary
The
Average length of time Will MSft Thlirsddy
before divorcees re marry in the
t oited States is approximately
LONACONING—Lonaconing Ro
«•«* >“ «•
<,n.Thur5da>' |unue7o‘e;'hdu7 l li^.7 buwi7 .'
—
'
- ——.......
at the VFW Home
A program
" "
will he presented following the
For Sale Cheap Double Block '.
House 121 and 123 South W ater
Street Frostburg Call PA 2*834
Adv —N T-July 9 #
r o s h i «*(, N v n n s ii 8 ;st
Just Off The Prats
THI IT S *
STOICK! * SHOOTir S 1**11”
Golden Aeimvereory Ippip*
$2.00 (•pv
We M wail •
•a tP
espy direcf *• yew
•ny •* your
Inendi far
iv a* S2.1t cepy
GRAYSON’S
'' Steeper Ape****”
Hey ie'
W
Vo
UM
your Fir** Notional C**o*ge
Actownt et GrayMn «
SEE US FOR YOUR
l e v n r t t u c r n m r
BACKED BT OW SERVICE
HOLBEN A6ENCY
All Form* of Intwtonco
ii aroAowAv
Phone 43J
F*OSTtUaC
William E. “Scotty’’ Orr assum
ed the presidency of the club
July 3. at the VFW Home
READY MIX
CONCRETE
We Have It
LEWIS
Conc ret* Products
Phono 322
Frostburg
Girl Wanted — Steady work —
experience unnecessary
Apply
Harris Restaurant. Frostburg.
Adv —N-T-July
10-11
Edward Kidd of the Robert T I A native of Sandy Hook
Md .•
Regester Engineering Company Noos
.served 43 years with the
of Baltimore, who attended the BAO
before his retirem ent nine
meeting assisted the Mayor and years ago
Council in filling out loan forms!
W o Foaturo
A Complot# Lino
of
Fostoria Glassware
JEFFRIES BROS.
JEWELERS
Fretburp. Maryland
OPEN SATURDAY ANO
M O N D AY N IU S TIU 9 P M
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Surplus
OFFICE i
CHAIRS I
I Q
. M
R D
up
*
*
J***
*
**
Id Flanagan
to the Housing and Finance Agen
cy of the federal governmrtit.
The loan ii for the purpose of
making a preliminary survey to
cost between $1,500 and $2 000. If
the town obtains this loan, it
could take advantage of the sew
age treatm ent plan being offered
by the I pper Potomac
River
Commission.
Kidd advised council it would
.
be necessary for members to
paW5 a resolution giving hi* com
pany the authority lo make the
survey.
t
+ Citizen Office J A"no“n? ai?h
^
#
^
MT. SAVAGE—Mr.
^
Equipment ^ Thomas Gaughan. of
Equipment
.
*
I t Broadway
w
*
Rh. I l l Fbj.
^
and Mrs
here, an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Sunday in Miner* Hospital. The
mother i« the former Miss Dor-
theha Hopkins
% xiccW
s
*
I ID I O'-
t W I Br f T
CLEARANCE SALE
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!
EVERYTHING MUST GO
Don't Miss Oat On Th* Bargains
MINTS JACKPOT
75 E. M o m St.
Frostburg
Palace Theatre
Wad. - Thur.
Feoture: 7:15 - 9:05
"PICK-UP ALLEY”
w ith
Victor Moturo
Anita Ekborg
in Cinem aScope
R.C.A. • Zenith
T.Y.
Sales • Service
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE CO.
lO N A CO N IN G S
LEADING
ELECTRICAL
CENTER
HH
HO J-4421 LONACONING
Baaah Balls
> Wading Peals
* Bathing
. Supplies
DRESSES AND Duses
S IZ E S FOR M IS S E S - W OMEN’S - HALF SIZ E S
HILL'S NEWSSTAND
W. Main
Frostburg
Make our Bank
YOUR Bark
Seat Cover
Clearance
1932 MODELS AND OLDER
*9.95
LUS
INSTALLANT
LES FAIR’S
For CY cry f i n a n c i a l
S e r v i c e --------
S A V I N G
C H E C K IN G
H O M E L O A N S
P e r s o n a l a n d I n s t a l l m e n t
L o o n s
Smortly styled of selected qual
ity cottons in attractive floral
prints, stripes, checks . . . in
smart new colors! M ony of
these fine dresses and dusters
ore first quality . . . mony ore
samples and some are slight
irregulars. Be here early to
shore in this money-saving op-
Fidelity Bank
V\ Im t*'
p.trkinu
is
*'asv
IM .lf th* I DV* ll I I'M k
portunity
VALUES TO $5.98
Motorola T V ... ...
Vo ,.. «« $2*0 OO
‘180“
Motorola Radios *•••
Vale*. *e $40 OO
‘is ;;
Phonos and Hi-Fi ..
3240 OO
‘36“
Clock Radios ......
Va --a. *a $43 OO
‘27,°:
TV Tables
.. ..
Vo ..a* ie $20OC
2?
?
OO
eft
Motorola Portable
RADIOS
*29;;
Reconditionsd TV
Sera* with Haw Future Tuba
‘55“
Electric Drills, Saws
Vo vat ta SGC OO
‘23“
Too Ma n y
Borgoins to List
69 E. MAIN
BOB'S RADIO
P H O N E 87
Como Set
For Yourself
FROSTBURG
SPECIAL GROUP!
LADIES
SKIRTS
}
ASSORTED PASTEL COLORS
EVERGLAZE FABRICS
REGULAR 1.99 VALUE 50*
LADIES
BOLEROS
COTTON PIQUE . . .
WHITE AND BLACK
REGULAR 1.99 VALUE
8 8 c
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NITE TILL 9
Ï W e PA 2-4800
ftr s WANT AD Takaf
TB® om asBsam m y iwwBk ctobbs!Bâî»d, sto , w e d n tsd a t, j t ly 9 loss
THIRTEEN
American Leaguers Win 25th All-Star Contest, 4-3
McDougald’s
Pinch Single
DecidesGame
Friend Is Victim;
O'Dell Relief Ace;
Early Wynn Victor
Rv JA( K HASn
P tpas Hpcnin W riter
pMIÍ.\!ORF:
<AP'
- ('asm
..»‘1 dug into h is Yankcf'loari-
»
"(neh ior a pinch sin.t'le by
'
k'Dougald Tuesday to give
Xmencan League torces a 4-3
' ’ <iy over th e Nauonals in tne
" ' Ml-Star (lame
f 'lundly booed
'Alien h e y ankni
^ •’ more -
(Jus
'J riandos
th e
■'Mix f atch er for Nogi Bf*rra
'
\e u 'Soik S'ankees v^h o
! '-(X’d out on th e first pitch Sten
‘
qu' kly made amend:, bv call
for Baltimore - Billy 0 Dell to
- th e door on th e Nationals in
! a t h r e e inning ..
I
1 Uriel
Essig Paces
Qualifiers In
Publinx Golf
All-Star Game Play-By-Play’
Defending Champ
Posts Score Of 144
NATIONAL FIRST
play . Banks
to Mazeroski to Mu*
May s s l a s h e d Turley ’s first sial
pitch "off th e th ird base bag for a
One run. two h its, no errors
¿ingle.
tv^o left. « Run
is earned.)
Skinner lined to Jensen.
N.ATIONAL SIXTH
On a h it and run play , Musial
f:arly Wy nn took th e fnound for
singled to righ t. .May s reach ing th e .American.s.
th ird. It was Musial's 17th h it, Th e attendance wa.s announced
breaking h is own .All-Star record, a.s 48,829 paid.
Aaron flied to Mantle in deep Th omas fouled to Triandos.
left center. -May.« scoring after th e Fox to.« sed out Mazeroski.
B.t CHARLES ( H.A.MBERLAIN
a.s Musial h eld first Crandall lined to Cerv.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Banks was h it on th e back by No runs, no h its, no errors.
CHK .AGO
GAP(
Detending g pitch .
none left,
ch ampion Don Essig. match ing
Th omas walked,
f i l l i n g th e
par 7.1 with th e h elp of two eagle- bases.
Tuesday won medali.st h onors of
jy riev s first pitch to Mazeros-
fh e National Public Links Golf
bounced
off Triandos’
out-
Tournamenl with a 36-h ole total stretch ed mitt and Musial scored
of 144.
Th e 19-y ear-old former
napolis caddy and now a member
of th e I.SU golf team led 64 quali
Bobby Corle
Is Suspended
For Ten Days
STANTON. D el, July 8 -
.F — Th e Delaware Park ste*
wards today announced th at
apprentice
star
Robert
E.
“ Bobby ” Corle. of Bedford,
Pa., h ad been suspended ten
c a l e n da r day s
effective
Th ursday th rough July 19, for
careless riding in th e back
stretch
in
Monday 's
fifth
race.
Corle s mount in th at event.
Top
Bug.
was disqualified
from first and placed last.
Bobby h ad riddrn 23 win
ners
th rough
today 's
pro
gram.
.Mazeroski lined to Cerv in left.
Two run.s, two h its, no
Is Slo ppy
THE MARi.lN OF VICTORY—Pitch er Billy O'Dell, wh o finish ed on th e mound for th e Ameri
can League m its 4-3 All-Star win, gets togeth er in th e dre.ssing room after y esterday ’s game
at Baltimore with two team giates wh o made th e margin ot victory . A single in th e sixth
innmK by Gil McDougald, left, scored Nellie Fox. righ t, to put th e American League m front.
Lariy Wy nn was credited with th e victory .
(AP Ph otofax >
___ ______
A.MERICAN SIXTH
Malzone singled.
Yogi B erra batted for Triandos
and popped to Th om as.
Ted Williams batted for .Apari-
oa th e w lid pitch as th e oth er
g,^fj vvas safe at first wh en h is
India- runners advanced a ba.se,
grounder sqiiirmetf out of Th om
as' glove for an error.
e
l
a*
A
,
,
t
t
u
errors,
(jd McDougald batted for Wy nn dC I I V Q i l O H M f l T i y
fiers m a field of Infl for c.h am-
|p(, ,(,oth runs earnedi.
sinaled in Malzone, Williams
pio^sh .p
matcn
play
starting
am KRK'A.V FIRST
slopped at second
Wednesdav.
.
, j u
Fox grounded to Banks and
Jackson replaced Friend on th e
J on V oonrtN “ w .fh
an“ ™ n ne
I " ' S aK atlon .\rm.v ra ck e d UP
f
th rovv pulled Mu-
Fox
bounced
into
a
double
13 h its and defeated th e National
V
P*« >-
Mazeroski to Mu- (,uand bv th e ^core of 7-4 in a
7,
J r
to lett center, « ial.
Rec Softball League game y es-
73 Silver Lake course
c u du
stopping at th ird.
One run, two h its, one
error, tt rday at Naval Reserve Field.
Essig w'll try to become th e
rapped into
a double one left. • Run is unearned.)
Ciitf Montgomery went th e dis-
Tops Guard, 7-4
Sldppv pitch ing by .starter Bob
i oii'v
<il th e Aanks gave way to
ant w'ork by Ray Narirski ot
■ ifvel=4nd. Early W'y nn of Ch ua- Th e ball ;-eemed to get snagged
. ; and 0 Dell wh o retired th e la t ,n Th oma.s’ glove and h e never
natters in succe .Mon Th e Na- could get it out m lime to make
• iKia.v were h eld h itle-.s m th e g pjgy on Malzone at second or
zz; = 6 2 3 innmgs.
Williams at tirst. It 'Aa.s an error B a s e b a l l :
for Th omas.
plates 6.866 y ards.
Jensen rapped into a
zTsozT .
u Plav, Th omas to Mazeroski to Mu
first play er since 1929 to win th e
Publinx title in successa e y ears
to center.
Only twice in th e m eet.« 33-y ear
Today’s Gaines
Baltimore .s iir<-t .All-Star Game
All-Star Gome
Box Score
ntisisr« 114«. I ITTI F I r« r I F
B ALTIMORE CAP' — utriciai ^rakaw a of Honolulu. 110-pound
w nkk ifsd by a .sellout crowd of
Once again Stengel looked down ^
» t so-niifor» <E» » t sid»
grocery m anager, also with 72.
i .
j
j
» a ,
,
1
- 1
including Ane Pre.sideni th e fast-emDtvinc
b e n c h
Th i.«
fipw
league Ail-Star baseball game:
1 arnnn nf IdR « h rmtArc inrlnH^H
StOÌ 6 .%6C0nd and COfltinU^d
XstlOnalS.
.
, ,
,
Skowron Hied to Aaron,
■h istory h as a m edausi gone on to
bits, one
take th e crown.
unearnedJ
Clustered at 147 were h -y ear-
vat iovai
« F rnvn
old Randy Petri of Austin. Tex
NATIO.NAL SECOND
with a closing 74: Lawrence Rob-
'ertson of Minneapolis. 42. a real
e.sta!e broker, with 72, and Bill
Official Arakawa of Honolulu.
and
for th e National Leaguers.
I.ogan batted tor Jackson
error, lined to Williams.
McDougald th rew out May s.
I.ee Walls batted for
and was th rown out by Fox.
No run.s, no h its, no errors
May s bounced to .Malzone wh ose none left
th row- to Fox forced Spah n at sec-
AMERIC AN SEVENTH
NATION.AL SEVENTH
tam e for th e winner,’' and turned
Billy O’Dell went to th e mound back th e Guardsmen with five
Crandall flied to Cerv.
Spah n walked
ond.
íK 829
X(»n
(
( n’
■ iki-
n*i*> Finirti
■f
rRO*Till Bf. LItTLIt 1.9 VOIE
8 00
E!k« at
Softball:
fne
n
f^re.sideni th e fast-empty ing b e n c h
Th i.«
saw each team make two time h e called for McDougald. h is *
.National
in tni- silver anniversary h andvman A ankee infielder wh o
Mavs cf .
for th e first time in th e ,„„c h es po.xilions irum se.son to , „
“ i l f *.« H.il « ‘“ "ner If
th ere were no extra base season.
Fiwd-
g-WalLs If
*
Gil Sews It I p
1*
Musial
lb
Led at 3-3 going into *h e la.-t
„ ,
,
.
.
1
- .
■ z>
.v.i, ,
t , zenH
Cl! .« la.sh ed a « mgle into left
iP -» » xtn 'Alin riow r
of
. .
¿ u .ni
M„,u,xn pii'od o.ainst Wtnn tenter h ey ond th e reacn .,
1 « th e
e .kn,en.an. q.m kit ..ailed
f
•"e‘
a.
( a rv wep. to h ,« Men. -
Tlie NationaLs never got anoth
er man on ba^e as manager Fred « is
e to left and Stengel wen. into » "'"■'' '>' M'!;'>"kee eh oze to v.nk
.
w.th h js starting lineup almost in-
tac»
F an« Roo Ch ange
Ader Th omas blooped a .« ingle
A deep th roated roar of boo* to .sh ort righ t bey ond Nellie Fox .«
.«n h ed forth from all corners oi n*ach m th e Th ird th e only oth er
Jemorial Stadium wh en Trian- \atm nal base runner was Bob «
' th e local b iv wh o made giv» il Sumner of Pitt sburgh wh owa» safe
- t'l# * starting catch er
c alled wh en Fox juggled h is grounder in
K from th e next b attc
^ < t - -h e fifth . Th e play on Skmner 12-.1 record, simply
didn't h ave it
Th e boo-, rolled
o ut i."
h eavv
very clo« e but umpire Tnm a= *h e Amer'can starter,
0 ‘Dell p
Skowron Ih
Maizone 3b
E anx
Maizone
Ho^uin s
.rd P a-em an led oif 'wiih f
f or NTT i.F « oir
romsanvill#
O'd
Export«
Maple Inn OUi German»
(Aaron rf . ...
|Bank.s ;-iS
iTh omas .lb
!.Mazeroski 2b
1 Crandall c
Spah n p
a-Blasmgame
Friend p
stitrh er Jack « on p __
rarrcll n
f I T T
l . F S G I E
8 l.V—O ld E x p ort* » ’ K
of r
Field
.Spo rt* Sho ppe at Hermana
F» e!d-
1
To tals
M E N «
» E C l . r A G I ' E
Wextem Md Raiiwa> at Keeeh « American
nmic
sto re*
Nav al
Re*er*e PoX 2b
______________________ - .Mantle cf
Jcni'en rf
Cerv If
AB
. 4
. 3
. 1
. 4
,, 2
.. 3
3
4
4
0
.
1
0
.. n
R
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A group of
14 8 sh ooters included
Dick Farrell went in to pitch Montsomerv
w. .
,
Í.P i-v*!*«
h it.-» .
Jim m y Twigg. Ronnie Rigcs
and Jerry o Neal slated six of
th e Salvation Army ’.s 13 safeties.
Skinner Fay Dften and Jimmy Twigg
starred afield for th e victors.
Score
\ f.t .vnn
S
ARViV
rv tigg.
Po land
and
to o fW 1
4
S
•
(HM ?io X 7 13 0
13 i
and
Wade
C.
Ristgft.
0 Jim King and Harry
9 .Macomb.
I l l , and Ch et Kasper.
9 Ch icago Heigh ts, 111.
0
0
3
to th ird on Triandos’ wide th row
Mussa'ttm
out on
out,
’ Mt. Savage Pira te s
; I Score Five In 6th,
Be a t Orioles , 10 -9
Mantle walked.
Jensen was
c a l l e d
Skinner singled, scoring May s, strikes.
Ray Narleski replaced Turley ,
o Dell
bunted
and was
Musial popped to Fox.
Th oma.s to .Mazero.ski.
One run. one h it. one error, one
skowron struck out.
lett. 'run is earned'.
<
\o runs, no h its, no errors, one
A.MERU AN .SECOND
left.
Malzone flied to Skmner.
NATIONAL EIGHTH
Triandos singled.
;
McDougald tos« ed out .Musial.
Aparicio forced Triandos, Maz-
Aaron went out th e sam e way .
,f
r;- Berra em^r^cd from t.He rjorman of th e NaLonal railed h im
De-'o 'e « ;ngle«
.■■vd to face Fr end
« g:>
^:an .M w :al of S’
by May s and
Lou.« a walk
a h .t bat.'m an and a wild pitch
th e
••
took
01,e '. u ng and •or
'kif-d h . n u, Pifisburgn ’. m , o-.ucaid ,s ga.me-wmnmg
Turley
managed to escape
Th nnirt' a' » h .rd ba« e. Aou
Fnend s dav and h ung
two runs.
o.''d -a f h e.ro th e roar.
h i.« neck
T h e Skinner Bat* In Rn«
0,1 W
.m s of B"'-on
» P-
,xa.s Wvnn w
I» . P2 m r
'.4;-i A irstar
(» ame,
Milwaukee
th e National League
Aparicio
of t.h at
iie-breakmii ''taner. in th e .-erond bu' Spann
run dr:sen h ome appropriately
forced at -» econd by May s
I h oma* Error ( rt« tly
enr igh by .McDougald, th e man May.s th en
.« tuie 'erond and raced
\S :i;am« l'» oked at
a
.strike wh o batted for h m.
1 -k a bail and rapoed a h opper
Turley , th e A’ankee wh o
th e
v.i’d th ird baseman Tboma.« top w.nner in th e maioi- w ih a
Triandos c
c Berra c
.\paricio ss
•♦eo
! .e
¡■i'
-ifir 'ftp 1.1
Ch ivd,.’'! A Hite Sox.
necK
1 n
e
. d VViUi^ms if
h o worked
'» a^ked b arren Spah n of
Turley p
,.
to th ird on a bad
thro w b v Trian
dcu Wh en Skmner « ngied to left
« coring -Mays, Stengel called in
Narle« ki
Th e Americans pi< ked up a run
on Spah n in me firs: wh en Fox u
Ch :< ago was « ate on Ern e Bank-
wide peg to first. Mantle .*in
2led
on
... 1
0
n
0
0
n
.
9
0
n
«
0
0
.V»
3
4
9 24 12
AB R H BRI 0 A
.
. 4
1
2
I
.5 3
2
0
1 «
.1 0
4
0
0
1
1
0
2
«
1 0
4
0
.... 0
9
0
«
0
0
.... 4
0
0
«
8 0
.... 4
1
l
0
0
2
..
2
0
1 0
1
0
.... 2
0
0
0
8
«
... 2
1
0
«
1
1
... 2
«
0
«
1 0
.... 9
0
0
0
0
0
... . 9
n 0
0
0
0
.. . 1
fi
1
0
0
0
.. . 1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
«
0
0
0
ss . î
0
1
1 0
3
11
4
9
.1 27
9
MT SAVAGE LITTLF LE4GIE
Tram
W
I,
YanKfze*
. ,. , .
3
0
P ir a t r *
....................
2
2
ero.« ki to Bank.« .
.Narleski singled. .Aparicio stop-
*’'•« ping at .second.
1 fXHl
w
Ono lr*
333
,230
Fox Singled scoring Aparicio,
j
Banks strm k out
No runs, no h its, no errors,
none left,
AMERICAN EIGHTH
Malzone
was
called
out
YOU'LL S NJOr
inning to no.« e out th e On-
Trailing 9-5 going into th e ftth
Neder singled to start th e rally
on
Berra grounded out. Banks to
Musial.
Williams struck out.
No runs, no h its, no errors.
Mazeroski grounded into a dou
ble play , Malzone to Fox to Skow-
and Jackie Jen.« en of B o s
rapped into a double play . Fox
scored wh ile th e Nationals were
doubling up Jen.sen.
National
out for Spah n m 4th . La« h lev
Mantle flied to .May s.
^
One run. th ree h its, no errors, j^^rikes
MT
SAV.AGE. .July 8 — Th e two left. *run is earned.i
irales bunch ed four h its with
N.ATIONAL THIRD
ree walk.s for five runs in th e
Aaron walked.
Banks flied to Fox.
Th omas singled, .Aaron stopping
]ett_
NATIO.N AL NINTH
Th omas fouled to Berra
Mazeroski struck out.
iree « aiKS TOiKiwea nv nu, ny
Crandall popped to fox.
3bel and Sweene knotted th e
No runs, one h it, no errors, one
unt at 9-9. Th en Dennis Mulli- left.
’
,n delivered th e h it th at produc-
am ERIC.AN THIRD
I th e deciding tally .
j
flied to Skinner.
Robertson, th e
fourth
Pirate
irler to see action, received
out Skowron
edit for th e win
„o errors,
Mulligan h ad a perfect day at
tiiTif’U
Kite
.NATIO.NAL FOl RTH
Crandall flied to Cerv.
Don Blasingame of St. Louis
Spann
Th e Yankee* and Braves
King
Edward
AMERICA S
URGEST S ÍLLER
errors.
lfiv» p» c» bl« D« lu*« 2 ''15*
Impeno t 6 «
C go fOo 5 ’20«
OtSTtllUTOR
THI E A Y in i COM FANt
Narleski p
b-\ ernon
Wy nn p
e-.McDouga
Total*
a —Flied
b — .« ¡ngled for Narleski in 3th , aouble and Moran rapped a two- ,
^
j « .„ j ,,
c -p op p odoutforT na ndo» m « h : baeser for th o Onolpc
d-—>afe on error for Anaricio in
Th e Yankee* and Braves will -Mantle,
6th
e-sm gied for My nn m 6th . plav on Th ursday at 6 p. m.
I
f-fI,od out for Jackson in 7th ,
Scorei
'
""
Kited a pair
.*ma*h ed a
of Rafptips
h omer and
ImviEn
\ / P K K U P m E F M N E
f • Tell th e manager h o’
manager h ow
much caih y ou want and
wh en y ou’d Itke to get it
W
M
U ! ^
^ P K K U P T O U B I M N I
*
Come in by appointment
for th e cash . Ph one today —
MZe like to » ay “Yes!”
J
rv3,V W
• S
(MS - 10 10
g—grounded out for Skmner in
o r io le * .
PIRATE*
R, Blank and Xlfiran Mulhgan N«*ri<*r
210 00« «00-.1
A UTO STOR E S,
WP
— Roto« rt*ftfi
Onol^si.
HR — Ldislnlev
t l .M B E R L .A N D S O I T H t l M B E R L A N D — F R O .S T B L R G
K E Y S E R — P IE D M O .N T
AFTER THE 4th SPECIALS!
HAMMOCK WITH
PILLOW AND STAND
IN BED Oft GftEEN
$ n. 9 5 VALUE
$8 9 5
SUS3
SW IM POOL
RIGID FRAME
48 X 72 X 12
$ 9.95 VALUE
$ 7 9 5
m
SUS7
16” SWIM RING
WITH COLORFUL DESIGNS
OF TOYS and ANIMALS
79c VALUE
49c
"
^
SU95
ELECTRIC FAHS
12 INCH OSCILLATING
WHY SUFFER WITH HEAT
$ 17.95 VALUE
$1789
I Mm
H444B
1
PICNIC TABLE
$O A 9 5
1 & BENCH
A s H f
»U30
Th ey kept pecking away at th e American
.........
110 Oil OOx—'
37-yearr-oW lefth ander in th e .sec
£ _
Banks
Triando*.
Fox
ond. Triandos .singled and « a.« Th oma.«
D P-Th om as,
Mazeros-
^
,
.
f or c e d by Aparicio. Narleski
and Musial: Malzone. Fox and / \ | | - S t a r C O n t e S t
dumped a >mg.e ¿nto sh ort center skowron
Bank« . .Mazeroski and ^
j a j
C
l
and Fox .scored sh e speedy Apan-
j LOB-National .1. Amer- I J r P W
V
u Z . 4 j 4 U fllB
CIO all th e way from .second with ¡^.3^ 7, SB -M avs. S -O Dell. S F -
’
.single to left,
lAaro n.
Musial scored
o n wild
BALTIMORE i.APi - Financial fumbled h i.* gro under.
.American« Tie S<‘w e
pitch in first; Fox scored on dou- facts
and figures o n Tiie*day ’s
Musial po pped to Aparicio.
0 none left
AMERICAN FOl RTH
Bob Friend went in to pitch for
th e Nationals.
Malzone popped to Banks.
Triando.« fouled to Crandall.
Th oma.« th rew out .Aparicio.
No run.*, no h tts, no errors,
none let!
I
NATIONAL FIFTH
'
Skinner was .safe wh en Fox
Lo am u p to SIOOO o n Slgnatur« , Furniture o r
Car
^
Corner Baltimore & Centre Sts., Cumberlanil
.
2nd Flo o r • Liberty Trust Building
*
ENTRANCE ON SOUTH CENTRE STREET i
Pho ne: PA 2-07 21 • Ask fo r the YES MANager
J
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE fOR EVENING HOURS
lo o n* o » « f $300 made under Ike Mary land Indwilrial Fmo nte Act
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
m m m i
inANCt •>«*!•
LOANS
Friend, wh o followed Spah n ran
pjgy
nto trouble in th e filth wh en :« in-
non and Fox and a walk to Man- (.'rjend
'ie loaded th e bases with none jgckson
out. Jen.sen dribbled th e h all back trarroii
IP
H
3
5
. 2 1-3
4
.. 2-3
«
, 2
9
1 2-3
3
1
1
«
3
0
2
0
0
3
0
9
0
Narleski
25th All-Star Game at Memorial
R ER Stadium.
2
1
Paid aftendance-~48.829
Gross receipts—*202 494
Net receipts—$ 183,233.21.
.Aaron flied to Mantle.
Aparicio th rew out Banks
No runs, no h its, one error, one
left.
AMERIt AN FIFTH
Mickey Vernon of Cleveland bat-
ted for Narleski and singled
}
Fox zSingled, Vernon stopping at
second.
Fort Cumberland Po.*t s junior
Mantle walked.
.American
Legion
tossers
will
Mazeroski
th rew out
Jensen,
a
Legion Plays V.F.W.
ID GERMAN
but F'riend let it go th rough h im Narleski
Alth ough
Mazeroski
made
th e
play to get Jensen Vernon .« cored O Dell
th e ty ing run to make it 3-3.
‘
p g 1 Turlev 2. Narleski
1
______ ________
Th e American league ^h ich p^iend 2. Farrell 1. SO—O'Dell 2. play a practice game with th e \ ernon .« coring and th e oth er run-
owns a 1.3-10 edge m th e series Fa,rel]
4.
HBP—by T u r l e y V FLW, of th e City High Sch ool ner* advancing a ba.« e.
now h as won two m a row
•Banks'. WP—Turlev L — Rom- l.eague today at
6 p. m. at T ay -
Cerv was intentionally pa.« sed.
....
—
-----------------------
, y .*
•% '. McKinley lor Field
‘
.Skowron grounded into a double
'.A , Conlan 'N '. L'mont
A
, Se
“
corv N
. T—2.13. .A—48,829.
#
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_
Complete Line ot
Sporting
Goods
THE
★
TOY SHOP
Co r No rth Co ntro o f Bo tHo rd St
Grid Aide Named
■■
DOVFR, Oh io
AP
— S te ve ,
Koch eran,
30.
wh o
h as
been
coach ing at Tiltonsvilie, Oh io, th e "
pa.st two y ears, h as been h ired ■
as an as.si.stant football coach at ■
Dover High Sch ool.
^
Koch eran. a graduate of Sh ady -
•side High Sch ool in Belmont (ioun- •
ty . play ed tootball at West Vir- ■
^ ginfe I niver.sity .
_
JULY
CLEARANCE
Selected Group
SHORT SLEEVE
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT MAN
Allstate Insurance Co m panv . a who llv o wned subsidiary o f Sears, Ro ebuck and Co m pany , ha* an o pening fo r a full
tim e Auto m o bile
F ire and Life Insurance agent in t um bcrland.
Thi* is an e.x cellent o ppo rtunity fo r an IntelHgent,
am bitio us m an betw een the ages o f 2.3 and 4 « . high scho o l graduate, with at least 2 y ears su ccessful selling ex perience.
Our natio nally kno wn co m pany is no w ex panding to additio nal lines.
Its o utstanding su ccess
1« well kno wn in the
Insurance industry .
iM> are its em plo y e benefits which include;
• Starting salary $4,200 plus commission
• Normal operating expenses paid
• No traveling
• Rapid advancement in income
• Excellent opportunity for promotion
• Paid vacation
• Group life insurance plan
• Hospitalization plan
• And a profit sharing plan second to none
Please Contact Mr. Edward Curry at the Fort Cumberland Hotel
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Only
i SPORT
N.ATIONAL LE AGL E
v r STHRD4 V *
LTS
gam» '« acneduifd
ST.AN DIBG o r THE TE.AM»
W(*n L"it
Mîl» auk**
4ft
S a n F r a n c i a c »
41
.3«
St
1...0UÌ*
. .
3?
33
P h tla rte lp h ia ........... .3«
33
C h ic ago
............... 39
39
t m c innati
............. 3«
37
P itta b m gh
............. .3«
41
L os A ngalea
3 i
42
Pft
34«
332
.314
.307
.400
40.3
Wt
440
ft R.
1
2-S
3
3'*
i
S
TODAY * G A M E
Angele*
Willejr
M ilw auke e
a t
l o#
(2 T ; V»
W illiam * ‘ .l *•
Only ga m e « ch eduled
A.MERICAN LE.AGIE
TESTERDAT A RESILI*
No game# acheduled
SIA-SDINC. Of THE TEAMS
Won Lo» t
Plain and Fancy Styles
Including Wash and W ear
Reg. $3.95 to $5.00
NOW ... »2.9 5
New Yo rk
Kansas t ity
Bo sto n
Detro it
Clev eland
.
< hicagn
Baltimo re
.
Washingto n
48
38
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3r
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31
23
37
37
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14
18«^
TODAY * GAME
C leveland at N e » Y ork
M cLiah *S-5)
vs
F or d ilO-S'
Only gam e sch eduled
'
GET IT !
Q U IE N C IT Y B R£ W >N /C Ç O
r a ■ ■ s ■
■ ■ ■
p h'in* P A 2-4600 U rn a W A N T A D T » k * f
n a m fMim fm rn m ?w r c h k b e b b k m i), m d, w ed n esd a y, ju ly • lass
THIRTEEN
American Leaguers Win 25th All-Star Contest, 4-3
McDougald’s
Pinch Single
DecidesGame
t
.
Friend It Victim?
O'Dell Relief Ace;
Early W ynn Victor
Bv JACK HAND
A»*«rinUw| Pre** sport* Writer
BALTIMORE
AP»
- Casey
dug into his Yankee load
«d beach for a pinch single by
|
McDougald Tuesday to give
American league forces a 44
' tory over the Nationals in the
2 ti All Star (>ame
I nindly booed when he yanked
T (timore s
Gu*
Triandos.
the
• irting catcher, for Yogi Berra
'
hi* New York Yankees who
Pepped out on the first pitch, Sten
sc! quickly made amends bv call-
S for Baltimore a Billy 0 Dell to
ut the door on the Nationals in
e last three inrungs.
I Urie* Ii Sloppy
Sloppy pitching by starter Bob
Turley rd the Y anks gave way to
bant work by Ray Narleski of
Essig Paces
Qualifiers In
Publinx Golf
□•fending Champ
Posts Score Of 144
B r CHARLES CHAMBER? AIN
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO
'AP* - Detending
champion Don Fsstg. matching
par 7.1 with the help of two eagles.
Tuesday won medalist honors of
All-Star Game Play-By-Play
NATIONAL FIR ST
play, Banks to Mazeroski to Mu-
Mavs s l a s h e d Turley’s first Rial,
pitch off the third base bag for a
One run. two hits. no errors.
jingle
two left. 'Run is earned.)
Skinned lined to Jensen.
NATIONAL SIXTH
On a hit and run play. Musts)
lOarly Wynn took the mound for
singled to right. Mays reaching the Americans.
third. It was Musial'.* 17th hit.
xhe attendance was announced
breaking his own All-Star record as 48 829 paid,
Aaron flied to Mantle in deep
Thomas fouled to Triandos.
left center. Mays scoring after the
Fox tossed out Mazeroski.
catch as Musial beld first
Crandall lined to Cerv.
Banks was hit on the back by
\o runs. no hits, no errors,
a pitch.
none left.
Thomas walked f i l l i n g the
AM ERICAN SIXTH
ka*es;
#
Malzone singled.
Turley s first pitch to Mazeros*
on the wild pitch as
India- rUnners advanced a base
napolis caddy and now a member
of the LSC golf team led 64 quail-
Bobby Coria
Is Suspended
For Ten Days
STANTON. Del., July 8 -
'Jt — The Delaware Park ste
wards today announced that
apprentice star
Robert
E.
' Bobby” Corle, of Bedford,
Pa , had been suspended ten
c a l e n d a r days,
effective
Thursday through July 19. for
careless riding rn the back
stretch
in
Monday's
fifth
race.
Corie s mount in that event.
Top
Bug
was disqualified
from first and placed last.
Bobby had ridden 23 win
ners
through
today s
pro
gram
Salvation Army
Tops Guard, 7-4
THE A!ARI.IN OE ATCTORY—Pitcher Billy O'Dell, who finished on the mound for the Ameri
can f-eague in iL* 4-3 All-Star win. gets together in the dressing room atter yesterday’s game
at Baltimore with two teammates who made the margin of victory
A single in the sixth
inning by Oil McDougald. Ie/*, scored Nellie Fox. right, to put the American league in front.
Early Wynn was credited with the victory
(A P Photofax»
eveland Early Wynn of Chica The bal! seemed to get snagged
,nd 0
*bo retired the lad tn Thomas’ glove and he never
batters in succession. The Na- could get it out in time to make
mal* were held hitless in the a pjay on Malzone at second or
lav 6 2 3 inning*.
Williams at first. It was an error
Baltimore a first All-Star Game, for Thomas
w ripped by a sellout crowd of
Once again Stengel looked down * m
4* C t including Ane President the fast-emptying b e n c h
This
Nixon, saw each learn make two time he called for McDougald. his * m
errors in this silver anniversary handyman Yankee infielder who
cm est for the firs* time in the aitches positions tram season to
-erie* there were no extra base reason.
j
felts.
Tied at 3-3 going into the last
of the sixth with Bob Friend of
P tuburgb pitted against Wynn,
the .Americans quickly salted it
a Agy ss Casey w ent to bis benc h.
Frank Malzone
Boston's fine
third baseman, led off with a sin-
t e to left and Stengel went into
His act.
I aim Boa (twang#
Today’s Gaines
Baseball:
n s e e c B o * v l i t t l s l e a g i t .
Dodger* ti Sweater* 'EOM
row
Cord nolo at Yank*#*
Pass Av#
Bu# F I# Id i
lh* Nation*! Public Ltnks Col) ki ’ -boum, d
~ol[Trl.ndo." out-
Yogi M n M M S r Triando,
Trtj i m a mant tarot* .
u .«**!
DOUniPa
0M . . .
.
ou’
and popped to Thomas.
Tournament with
.16
total gtretched mitt and Musial scored
led Uilhams hatted ,or Apari-
TH# isvear nlH former india-0,t ,he
*S
o er trio and was safe at first when his
r,|nnpr'
a base.
-
grounder squirmed out of Thom-
Mazeroski lined to Cerv in left. „ ^
for an prror
in a
nf I vi int /-ham
rwo runs‘ fW0 hlf*' 110 error,‘
GU McDougald batted for Wvnn
tiers rn a field of 130 or cham- two jftt
runs
earned'.
„ nd «,injzied jn \falzone Williams
ptonship
match
play
starting
l U r i , r » v m « T
ana singled in calzone williams
Wednesday
AMERIC AN rPRST
stopped at second
Th, .lends. Hoosier coupled bi,
P * .
B!" £
* ,«
r,'plac<‘d Frl<nd “ tb*
with M open ng rt “
h*d ,fl” '
" *
„ "
m,,und
Th* Sahalion Army racked up
*
.k! shortstop * high throw pulled Mu Fox
bounced
mto
a dou de
13 hits and defeated the National
sial off the bag for an error
play. Banks to Mazeroski to Mu* Guard by the score
of 7-4 in a
Mantle singled to left center, aiel.
Rec softball League game
yes-
Fox stopping at third.
One
run, two hits, one error, ttrdsy at Naval
Reserve Field.
Jensen rapped into a double one left.
Run is unearned.)
Cliff Montgomery went the dis
play. Thomas to Mazeroski to Mu-
NATIONAL .SEVENTH
,an< * for the winners and turned
scoring.
Billy
0 Dell went to the mound back the Guardsmen with five
O r v singled to center.
for the
National Leaguers.
hit.,.
Skowron flied to Aaron.
Logan batted for Jackson and
Jimmy' Twigg
Ronnie Rig^s
One run. two hit*, one error, lined to Williams.
an(j Jerry O’Neal slated six of
McDougald threw out Macs.
the Salvation Army * 13 safeties.
Lee Walls batted for Skinner Fay Often and Jim m y Twigg
and was thrown out by Fox.
starred alield for the victors.
No runs, no hits, no errors. Score
Mays bounced to Malzone whose none left
throw to Fox forced Spahn at sec-
AM ERICAN SEVEN TH
sio#
wore
nf the
1956
major grocery manager, also with 72. ond
Dick
Farrell went in to
league All-Star baseball game:
A ?roup of 148 shooters included
*May# 8lole second and continued for tbf Nationals.
second-round 73
71 to become one of the few in the
field to take the tricky par 38-35—
73 Silver Lake course which undu
lates 6 866 yards.
Essig will try to become the
first player since 1929 to win the H
F
Publinx title in successive vears
1
Only twice in the meet s 33-year
history ha* a medalist gone on to
take the crown.
Clustered at 147 were 17-year-
jold Randy Petr: of Austin. Tex
with a closing 74: Lawrence Rob
ert son of Minneapolis. 42 a real
, , estate broker, with 72. and Bill
BA LTIM O RE ' AP
— Official Arakawa of Honolulu, 110-pound
All-Star Game
Box Score
one left, 'run unearned )
NATIONAL SECOND
Crandall flied to Cerv.
Spahn walked
\ i.i abd
A
A HM V
Twig*.
Poland
Ditch Montgomtn and
r
I.P
T » ,* i
KXI OOO T « J •
MW ’1ft z T ll «
'S i
and
Wad#
C.
It ISS*
'a rn
Gtl Sews It I p
Gil slashed a tingle into left
center beyond the reach of Willie *
Mins of San Francisco and Mal
zone came in from second.
Softball:
The Nationals never got anoth
er man on have a* manager Fred
Hanev of Milwaukee chose to sink
with his starting lineup almost iii
tact,
nor Trove u s o r i
B na,
A m s
at
Elk a 'F«*rt
r^id
K i» am* at Save*#* ' P# m Av#
bu# Fi#ldi
rin«Tsi ar, lit t l e la sot k
I Etka at Eagi#a
National
AR
Mays cf ........ 4
ii,u Skinner l f
3
I-Walls l f
i
Musial l h
4
Aaron rf . ..........2
« is
cot TTT Lf AGI f
Cnrngafivill#
O'd
T *p»r*k
Wapta Ib b OM G# r*n a na
err v lr AGI e
A t>—OM r»p »r»i Bt K a# C
rt#!d
A IS Xpert* Stutpp# at Herman*
n#i4>
Porn'
M f\ • aer i s Act r
W#»t#na Ald Ra> •*, at K###h « Amene an
Drug
Atnr#a
N a v il
R#»#rv# pOX 2h
____________________ Mantle cf
1
After Thomas blooped a single
4 deep throated roar of boos ,0 »hort right beyond Nellie Fox *
spilled forth from all corners of r#arh ,n tp, ^ird the only other
Memorial Stadium when Trian- National base runner Wijs Bob * **
no* the local boy who made gmid skinner of Pittsburgh who was safe
EA the starting catcher, was called when Fox juggled his grounder in
rv«ck from the ne** baiter s
cir *he fifth. The play on Skinner
12-3 record, s mply didn t have it
cie. The boos rolled out in heavy Was very close but umpire Tom a« the American starter,
u ave* ax Berra emerged from the Gorman of the National called him
De*pre «;ngie* by Mays and
dugout to face Friend
*afe.
Stan Musial of St Louis, a walk.
Yogi ’ook one swing and
'he WviM|
victnr
a hit batsman and a wild pitch
•ii. skied hign to PitiJhurghx
McDougald s game w.nniM sn Turley managed to escape the
Frank Thomas at third base. You
Banks ss ......
Thomas lh
Mazeroski 2b
Crandall c ...
,, Spahn p
a Bla« ngame
Friend p ......
'%n#ti#r Jackson p ___
/•Logan
.....
Farrell p ___
Totals
....
. 3
. 3
4
4
. 0
. I
. A
. n
. I
. o
sa
AR
. 4
. 2
Jensen r f
4
auld have heard the roar.
Ted Williams of Boston, ap-
irmg in his 14th Alf Mar Game.
the Chn ago Anile box.
Cerv lf
0 Dell p
Skowron lh
Maaone 3b
Triandos c .
c Berra c .
Aparicio ss
Wvaa It Victor
McDougald s game winning sui
gle ended Friend s day and hung
<*>!y two runs.
•ne defeat around hi* neck
The Skinner Rat* »"
Roo
d William* lf
_
winner was Wvnn *no worked
Turley walked W siren Spahn of
“
**
•
“ '»*
hl< l4,h A Csi.r
^
mnult bu| t0,,k ,ul, Miisxuk** th. NMimal
”
1
" " 1 " ,r > *• ';'*!■ / * " * »
of 'hat ti*-br*»k.n8 tartar, ta lh* -aeolid nu’ Spa on
P _
jrun driven home, appropriately
forced a? second by Mays
«
Themas Error C oolly
em.ugh by M< Dougaid, the man Mays then stole second and raced Wvnn
*'**"
V3
Iliams
looktnl at a strike who hatted for lim.
10 td,rd on a
throw bv Tran p.yj, f>0liga]d Si
,
•>.. a-id : -*!•£•# d
a •. .pj-**-
I r e .
"ie Y a'lXee a no * in# d«- W '#r' Sk
> r- s cd 'n Ie*
rd third baseman Thomas top winner in the majors with a scoring Mays, Stengel called in
--------------------------------------------------- Narleski.
t
Totals
a—Flied out
0
I
31
for Soahn
H RR! o A M ke Andonian, Pontiac
Mich
to third on Triandos’ wide throw
0 Jim King and Harry Muscats. ,ha! ROt * * * ' f 0*
I 0
.............
..... ................ ..........
I
I 2 0 Macomb. RI
and Chef Rasper
skinnt r
'coring Mays
0 0 0 o chicago Heignts. 111.
R »N Narleski replaced Turley
1 0 7 0
Musial popped to Fox.
0 J
2 0
*
run one hit. one error, one
" n 23 Mi. Savage Pirales
l<‘" run is Mrned
1
A
I 3 r
r*
I
r . I
AM ERIC AN SECOND
0
0 4 5 y o r e l i v e I n b i n ,
M alone flied to Skinner.
0
0
3
0
o
* / > • ■
A A A
Triandos xngled
0 0 0 1 B e a t U r i o l e s
IU * !/
Aparicio forced Triandos.
Maz-
0 0 0 0
,
eroeki to Banks.
0
0 0 0
Sit AAV AGI l it t l e LE AGL t
Narleski singled. Apancio stop
o o o o
m
1
r '' ping at second
. .
.
.
\ai»k### .
3
# I **
.
i j
a
O O O
o
j
i
mb Fox singled scoring Aparicio.
O O O
o nr.i#.
.......
i
j
WI Mantle flied to Mays.
4
2 24
12 ° ™
' * *
1
*
250 One run
three
hits. no errors. . ” k“ ‘
H R R I O A
MT
S A V A G E
Ju ly 8 — The two left,
run is earned !
2
I
3 3 Pirates bunched four hits with
NATIO N AL T H IR D
0 three walks for five runs in the Aaron walked.
0 final inning to nose out the On
Banks flied to Fox
0 oles m a Mf Savage Little league
Thomas singled, Aaron stopping none jen
0 game today by the score of 10-9 at second.
A
Trailing 9-5 going into the 6th
Mazeroski grounded into a dou-
2 Seder singled to start the rally hie play. Malzone to Fox to Skow-
0 Three walks followed by hits by ron
9 Gobel and Sweene knotted the
No runs, one hit, no error*
one
1 count at 9-9 Then Dennis Mu 111- jeft.
" can d*ln*r*d lh* hit thai prodeo.
A jo * , c a n T H IR D
* <* ,h* deciding tallv.
|
j , n„ „ fl:ed t0 sk,nnfr.
Cerv flied to Aaron
Spafen threw out Skowron
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
NATIO NAL KO I RTH
Crandall flied to Cerv.
Mantle walked.
Jensen was c a l l e d out on
strikes
0 Dell hunted
and was out.
Thomas to Mazeroski.
Skowron struck out.
No runs, no hits. no errors, one
left.
NATIONAL F.IGHTH
McDougald tossed out Musial.
Aaron went out the same way
Bank* struck out
No runs, no hits. no errors,
none left.
AMERICAN EIGHTH
Malzone
was
called
out on
YOl/’U IN JOY
Berra grounded out, Banks to
Musial.
Williams struck out.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
NATIONAL NINTH
Thomas fouled to Berra
Mazeraski struck out.
Crandall popped to fox.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
none left.
King
Edward
A M ID IC A S
u * G is r s t u n
Invincible Oclui* 2/)3*
l*rp#- o( S*
C go"tio s JO*
Disreiiuroe
THI TAYini COMEANT
0
Robertson, the
fourth
Pirate
0 hurler to see action, received
0 credit for the win
h
Mulligan had a perfect day at
3 the plate with four hits while Ne-
7
9 der collected a pair of safeties
4th. Lashlev smashed a homer and
two-
Th# »mp r r n (
»n > mr u ~ -,:n2l«‘d for Nvleaki in 5tb. double and Moran rapped a two-
Do" Bla*‘n2ame of Se Louis
on Spahn rn th* i.w .nan F»« ... ^
oul ,or y ri* n,to> >" Mh •«*«** »«* th* Onol*.
^
,or Sp* " n ,Bd
ed
C h ,M n pm -a,* on Krn * Bnnkt
^
f—flied out for Jackson in 7th.
.Score:
*
njns» no dlts* no prror*-
g—grounded out for Skinner in ohiols.s ...
aas its - • I # none left.
7th.
\mv£8
I /PKK VP IK HOM
^PICKUP TMK IO M I
t " Tell the manager how
Coml
wide peg to first. Mantle singled
and Jackie Jensen of B o s t o n
manager
much cash you want and
when you d like to get it
Come in by appointment
for the cash Phone today —
W» like to say • Ye*:"
P IR A T E S
VW BOS ie IA A
Ft Bi*nfc •»* Vr*rs« WnItsjHB N#0#r
1»
H#lmtrk <S>, HD*»#r»»A*t <J» awd
Gob#;
W F
Hob#rtw»«
HH
—
L s bAWv
O n o i# * I.
11 M BERLAN D SOU TH CUM BERLAND — FROSTBURG
K E Y S E R — PIEDMONT
AFTER THE 4th SPECIALS!
HAMMOCK WITH
PILLOW AMD STAMD
HN SID OS OSIS*
$11.95 VALUE
* 8 ”
SWIM POOL
RIGID FRAME
48 x 72 x 12
$9.95 VALUE
*795
rn
susF
16” SWIM RING
WITH COlOfffUl DISIGNS
Of TOYS and ANIMALS
79c VALU!
4 9 c
■
~
SOTS
ELECTRIC FANS
12 INCH OSCULATING
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$1289
■ M m
H4449
PICNIC TABLE
n
n m
a u
Au 2
cahsosnia
& d c R u H
$2A95
M m ^ r n
su30
scored while the Nationals were
dounling up Jensen.
National
.... 216 non
They kept pecking away at the American
...
1)0 611 WG—4
JT.yM rok! lefthander in the
r _ Bank.
Tr„ nd„ ,
Fox
ond
Tr ,ndm j;n«led and a.,. Thomd>
DP-Thomaj. M azeros. , „
_
f o r c e d hy Aparicio. .Narleski kj
Malzone. Fox and A | | - S t ( ir C O t t lP S f
dumped . . n*.e m . .hor. cooler sko<roB
Bi)nks
Mazeroski and
,
and Fox -cored lh* speedy Apar,. Muswl , LO B-National i Am*r D f P W $ 2 0 2 4 9 4 G d t 6
lean 7 SB—Mays S—O'Dell. SF —
jAaron
Musial scored on
wild
BALTIM O RE ' AP' -
pitch in first: Fox scored on dou- facts and figures on
25th All-Star Game at Memorial
ER Stadium
clo all the way from second with
a single to left.
Amene ana Tie H*-ore
Fr.end who followed Spahn. ran
piaj iTi firj t
into trouble in the fifth when sin-
IP
g!es by pirvh-hitter M r key Ver- spahn
3
non and Fox and a walk to Man- Friend
................
2 1-3
tie loaded the bases with none ,facgson .
2-3
out Jensen dribbled the bal! bat k |rarrd j
..................2
to the first nave side of the mound xur|ev
................. 12-3
but Friend let it go through him \ arteVki . . ......... 3 1-3
Although
Mazeroski
made
the \yNnn
*
\
....................
A
play to get Jensen. Vernon scored o Dell
3
9
the tying run to make it 3-1
B B - Turley
2
Narleski
I
Th* American
League which Friend 2. Farrell I. SO -O ’Dell 2
owns a 15-10 edge in the *«rie$ Farrell
4
H BP-by
T u r l e y
now has won two in a row.
'Banks' W P—Turley
mel <A , Gorman 'N>, McKinley
LA , eonian 'N ', Lmont
A , Se
Cory (N j . T—2.13. A—48 829
AMERICAN FOI RTH
Bob Friend went in to pitch for
the Nationals.
Malzone popped to Banks.
Triandos fouled to Crandall.
Thomas threw out Aparicio.
No runs, no bds, no errors,
none left.
NATIONAL FIFTH
Skinner
was safe when Fox
Financial fumbled his grounder.
Tuesday s
Musial popped to Aparejo.
Aaron flied to Mantle
Aparicio threw out Banks
No runs. no hits, one error, one
left.
AMERICAN FIFTH
Mickey Vernon of Cleveland bat
ted for Narleski and singled.
Fox singled, V ernon stopping at
set ond
Mantle walked
Mazeroski
threw out
Jensen
practice game with the \ ernon scoring and the other run
of the City High School ners advancing a base
Cerv was intentionally pa>sed.
Skowron grounded into a double
Loom up to SIMO psi Signature. Fur rn tor* or Car
Corner Baltimore it Centre Sts., Cumberland
2nd Floor • Liberty Trust Building
ENTRANCE ON SOUTH CENTRE STREET!
Phone: PA 2-8721 • Asb for the YES MANager
i
OEfN fVININGS RY AEEOINTMfNT — SHONE EO» EVENING MOOiS
loon* over 3300 mod* wfldtr (bs Moryland Indutlrial fmonta Act
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
Paid attendant e—48 829
Grov# receipts—1202 494
Net receipts—1183 2 33 21.
Legion Plays V.F.W.
ID GERMAN
Fort Cumberland
American
Legion
piav a
V.F.W.
Rom league today at 6 p. rn
lor Field.
Post s junior
tOsSser*
w ill
af Tay-
Grid Aide Named
DOVER. Ohio
AP» - Steve
Kocheran
30
who
has
been
coaching at Tiltonsville, Ohio. tne
pa.st two years, has been hired
as an assistant football coach at
Dover High School.
Kocheran. a graduate of Shady
side High School in Belmont Coun
ty. played football al West V ir-1
ginito I mversity.
JULY
CLEARANCE
Selected Group
SHORT SLEEVE
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT MAN
Allstate Insurance (ontpanv, a wholly owned subsidiary of Sr-ars. Roebuck and Company, has an opening for a full
time Automobile, Fire and Life Insurance agent in Cumberland. This is an excellent opportunity for an intelligent,
ambitious man between the ages of 2.3 and IO, high school graduate, with at least 2 vears stressful selling experience.
Our nationally known company is now expanding to additional lines.
IU outstanding success is well known in the
Insurance industry.
So are its employe benefits which include:
Starting salary $4,200 plus commission
Normal opsrating expense* paid
No traveling
Rapid advancement in income
Excellent opportunity for promotion
Paid vacation
Group life insurance plan
Hospitalization plan
And a profit sharing plan second to non#
Please Contact Mr. Edward Curry at the Fort Cumberland Hotel
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Only
O
I SPORT
I SHIRTS
VMw#uk##
st
l ot
Ang«l«*
W ill#|r
U U v*. Williams * J- J».
Only gam# arh#4ulH
AM E R lf AN L E A G U E
T I "TE R O M S S E S I LTS
N o g a m # a a r n # 4 u i# d
S I A N D IN G O f IH E T E A M S
Sn* Lokl Pi t G I.
4t
a
MS
—-
Plain and Fancy Style*
Including Wash and W ear
Rag. $3.95 to $5.00
NOW ... $2.95
M
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k.
W
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. a
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, . 37
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T O D A I' * G A M E
C l# v # la ftd a t \ # » Y o r k - - M fL iaW ( S D
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F o r d
< 1 0 -3 1
Only game arb#dul#d
fat & ■
I
GET IT!
Q U E E N C i t y BRE a n
r
a
S
B
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B B B B
FOURTEEN
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD„ WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1 95 8
Pho ne PA 2-4 600 fo r
a WANT AD Ta ker
Twilight
Grover Fazenbaker
And Johnson Lead
Hurlers With 5-0
Johnny Johnson of the Barton
Bra\'^es is pacing the -hitters of
the
Twilight
Baseball
League
v-'ith an average of .490. accord-1
Ing
to
statistics
compiled
by.
Jack Burner, secretary of the
eight team circuit.
Tigers, Indians
Score Victories
'Î 1
' In Dan Circuit
]
The Tigers nosed out the Sen
ators,
11-10,
at
Penn Avenue
1 Field, and the Indians scalped
I the Braves. 7-5, at East Side
i Field, in a pair of Dan Division
games played yesterday in the
Dapper Dan Little Lea g ue,
Tommy Bishop outlasted Hub
ble
and
Oglebay to give the
Tigers their second win in six'T«,
outings,
striking out
five
yielding eight hits.
Raygor Posts
13th Win For
Old Exports
Corriganvilie Tops
Stringtown, 5 To 4
COUNTY L E A G U E
a n d 'C o rrig an vll!«
. . . . . . . . . . . 13
: Strinftown
. . . . . . . . . . 12
- ^
,
iKenneil’s Mill ............... 11
Gene Arrowood paced the win- m«pi? inn
...........
9
ners
with
three
two-baggers.
Tommy Keyser had a double and
two singles, Marshall Oates a
double and single and Richard
Aman three one-base raps. Tom-
Zembower starred at first
Pe t
;niy ...... ..
.......
SUCCESS STORY— A sports pub- base for the winners,
licity man for Michigan State
The Tigers won the game in
Johnson has collected 25 hits in college less than 10 years ago, | the final frame on Tommy Keys-
Nick Kerbawy now moves intoigj.*g hit after Larry Zimmerman’s
sportdom’s big dough class as;single drove in the tying run.
u.
o «AAiiimn Hniiflr» tnh
Hubble had
51 official trips in the first 13
games of the season.
^ -jiillion dollar" Job
Bobby Raines. Westernport. is,
pasketbalL
Kerbawy, who
the runner-up, with an average of;
general manager of
.472, Ed Warnick of Barton is|
Detroit Lions’ pro football
third with .448 and Ollie Smith, team, now w ill be an executive
two hits each for the Senators.
A three-hit pitching perform
ance by Tommy Van Sant fea-
tnira wiin .44a ana uiiie jsmuu, team, now w ill be an executive "
.
-
--- ---
■ -
- -
westernport, fourth *ith .442.
„-.tb th . Detroit _ Platon,' pm|
the v ic ^ g of the India s
Billy “ Gas House” Johnson and; cage team at $50,000 a year for
Grover Fazenbaker, both of Bar-j 20 years. He also w ill be a di-
t o . i . head the pitchers of the cir-j rector of the Zöllner Corp,
cuit with 5-0 records, Ollie Smith. | Pistons' backer. (CentraiPres»)
Westernport, is 4-0 and George
Winters, Midland, 5-1.
Averages of Cumberland play
ers do not appear because they
were not turned over to the league
secretary.
The averages of players in JO
or more games hitting .250 or
better are as follows:
Placer
Ct AB H Pel
J, Johnson, Barton
..1 2 51
2S
.490
B Baines, W ’temport
E W tm lck. Barton
O. Smith, Westernport
r . Donald, Midland
T. Whiteman. W ’port
R. Keister. Zthlman
f . Broadwater, W ’port 13 40 17
E . Truly. Midland
.
J
Keister. Zihlman .
H W'inner, l-onacon’g
T Dunn, Midland
,1
Anderson, Zihlman
C, Spiker, Ixjnaconjng
D Niland, W ’temport
G. Miller. Midland
I Love, Lonaconlng .
W. Symons, Barton ,.
C
Winters, Midland .
B Salesky, W ’temp’rt
D. Crowe. Finzcl
D. Williams, Midland
J
Blank. Zihlman
F . Buskirk, Midland
R. Rice, Finiel
........
D. Shockey, Fmrel ..
T, Wamick, Barton ..
H. Atwood, Finrel
G. Lauder. Barton
.
J . Robeson, Zihlman
J
Keller. W ’ternport
r . Johnson, Lonaco’g
A. Ambrose, W ’port
J Wilson. Barton
E Spiker, Lonaconlng
J, McGowan. W C’sing
10 31
« .258
K
Montg’v, W ’port
10 20
5 .250
K Wineb’er, Zihlman .
10 20 S
250
Vets Notch
4th Shutout
Win Of Year
Pittsburgh Plate
And Elks Triumph
over the Braves. Eddie Martin
walloped a grand slam homer
and Louie Hartung collected two
singles to spark the Indians’ at
tack. Gussie Cook garnered a
triple and double for the losers.
The Indians scored their seven
runs in the second inning. Scores;
10 36 17 .472
10 29 13 .448
13 43
19 .442
13 35 15
429
10 21
9 .429
11
42 18
429
.425
13 36
15 .417
12 39 16
.410
13
44
18 .409Ì»;
---
12 34
13
..3821^ '^*^
v
.
14 .50 20 ,
4 0 0-P'‘tsburgh Plat«
10 35
14
400 .JÍ
C
...............
12 33
13
.394
...............
14 31
12 .387 i
■
AT P E V N A V E N U E :
SEN ATO RS
000 505— 10 t 2
T IG E RS
004 412—11 15 2
Hubble, Oglebay
(i)
and Roy. T.
Bishop and Arrowood.
L P —Oglebay.
AT EA ST S lD E i
B RA V E S
.301 010—5 3 1
IND IANS
................
070 OOx—7
6 3
Kelly, Van Ormer (2> and C.ook. Van
Sant and Martin.
L P —Kelly. H R—Martin (Indians).
ROCKING CHAIR L E A G U E
Team
10 .32 12
11
31
11
12 23
8
11 26
9
12 .32 11
.375
,355
.348
.346
.344
Celanese
W
11
10
7
7
7
4
0
Pet.
.846
.714
.583
.538
.500
.333
.000
the
Glenn
Kauffman twirled
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
,o
their fourth shutout victory of the
Rocking Chair Softball League
season yesterday when he held
the Ritter A. C. to a pair of safe-
14 44 15 ,341
13 39 13 .333
10 21
7
.333
14 37
12 .324
10 31
10 ,323.
1ft «
posted a 4-0 triumph for
13 36 11 ' .‘306 the league leaders at Post Field.
12 37 11
.297
Cresaptown Eagles,
Tri-State Memorial
Win Pen-Mar Games
PEN-M AR L IT T L E L E A G U E
Team
Cr«saptowa ..........
Barralvtlle
. . . . —
Ellerslie
..............
Tri-Stat« Memorial
I.aVale Maroons .
Lavale Orioles ...
11
10
8
8
6
0
L
4
4
«
7
T
15
Pet
.733
.714
.571
.533
.462
.000
10 24
13 42
.292
.286
L E A D E RS ;
Home Runs — C. Winters, Midland
S: R. Keister. Zihlman 2
Triples
J Keister, Zihlman It I
Love, Lonaconing 3.
Doubles — Robert Keister, Midland
ft B. Raines, Weiitemport, and H. Win
ner. Lonaconing 7.
Pltchtng;
William
Johnson,
Barton
S-0; Grover Faienbaker, Barton 5-Oi
Olile Smith, W'estemport 4-Oi George
Winters, Midland 5-1.
Panama City
Strike Ends
Team Wanted Fired
Manager Reinstated
Cresaptown’s Eagles took a half
game lead in the Pen-Mar Little
ne league leaaers at ro s i rieiu. ?
.
j r
»
„
other shutouts scored by the
,'e.s this ,sea.son were over the y « ‘erday on the latter 5 field by
the score of 9-4 while wet grounds
forced postponement of the La-
Vale Maroons-Barrelville game.
Barrelville
and
Cresaptown
were tied for first place prior to
yesterday’s game.
Hillesland
and Terry Wendt
held Ellerslie to five hits while
Hyndman
..
.......
5
Homewood Tavern .......
3
Corriganville’s Old Exports in
creased their lead in the County
Softball League to
games by
edging Stringtow’n yesterday at,
the latter place by the score ofj
5-4 behind the four-hit pitching
performance of Art Raygor who
posted his 13th win of the sea
son.
It was the fourth straight win
for the Old Exports while the de
feat was the fourth in a row for
Stringtown.
A five-run explosion in the fifth
inning decided the issue after
Stringtown had taken a 1-0 lead.
Don Rose led the Corriganvilie
stickers with a double and single
while Lloyd Kline rapped a two-
bagger.
Lennie Campbell,
Joe
Raygor, “ Bunk” Warnick and Art
Raygor collected singles. Joe Sa
ger obtained two hits,
“ Pep”
May banged a double and Je rry
Stair and B ill Jam ison had sing
les for Stringtown.
Kennell’s M ill moved within a
game of the runner-up spot by
downing the Maple Inn Old Ger
mans by the score of 4-2.
Paul Stair hurled a three-hitter
and registered his fifth win of the
year for the Millmcn. Je rry 0*-
Baker suffered his sixth loss ag
ainst seven victories. The winners
collected four hits.
At LaVale, Hyndman’s Planers
racked up 14 hits and trimmed
Homewood Tavern to the tune of
12-4.
Clarence Ranker belled a two-
run homer and Bob Wilson smack
ed a trio of safeties for the vic
tors while Perdew, Roby, Looka-
baugh, Shaffer and Hite had two
blows each for Homewood. The
scores:
W IL L IE ’S A H U ST LER—W illie Mays of the National League comes into second base in the
second inning on a steal during yesterday's .■\llStar game at Baltimore
And,
as Luis
Aparicio of the American League misses the throw from catcher Gus Triandos, W illie gets
back on his feet and hustles to third on the error. Umpire is B ill McKinley of the American
League.
The game was won, 4-3, by the American Leaguers.
(A P Photofax)
Lane Denies
He Criticized
Bobby Bragan
Score's Sore Arm
Mentioned In Story
Frostburg Rotary
Tossers Win, 24-2
FRO STBURG . Ju ly 3~Chaiking
Plagued By Rain
lions Defeat
Bedford Road
Miller, Whiteman
Star In 10-7 Win
Mike M iller’s gilt-edgc
pitching and a grand slam homer
by “ Buck” Whiteman in the 5th
inning were the highlights h%
1 Manager John Daum's Lioas Cluo
tos.sers
defeated
the
Bedforn
I Road Optimist Club in a Hot Sio'
Baseball League game la.st m m
!at Penn Avenue Field by Mys
score of iO-7.
M iller came on in the four*'
inning to relieve Ronnie Evans
¡and pitched one-hit ball the re
mainder of the game Evans f v,
ned eight but he developed a u .id
streak in the fourth when the
Optimists .scored seven rums
j
M iller also starred at bat y,i>h
la triple, double and single whtie
^ ,
Jim Sisk, Evams and Colin Sm;
'collected two hits each. Infieldeis
‘
' ' “ ’Smith and Sisk starred afield
Bedford Road was limited to
three singles.
The victory was the Lion s sixtn
in nine outing.«:. Scorer
B ED FO RD ROAD
OOO 796 »
7 I
LIONS C U B
020 341 *
10 12
Hom«r H*rdin*«r. Harold Hardin«»-
< 5 1 and Stsk Ronnie fcvani, M
■4» and Whiteman
,
W P
M
Miller.
!JP
Homer
Hard
Rain ; infer HR
Whiteman (Lioni-
CHARLESTON
< AP) -
again plagued the Charleston Sen
^
. ___________
„ ators Tuesday night, forcing them’grown male St
up 19 hits, including three home to call off a scheduled double- 200 pound.«
runs, the Rotary Club clobbered
with the invading Louis-
the Republican Club in a Frost-i
, ^
burg Little League game today
The average weight of a full
Bernard dog ts
by the score of 24-2.
George Buckalew limited the
It was the second straight post
ponement because of ram here
UUIli*
liifc « pKJiA
SPO KA N E iA P ) — Bobby Bra*
three-run homers and a single,
gan. now back in the minors, and Ronnie Ware obtained three hits
Franke Lane were mixed up Tues- gnd Billy Martin garnered two
day in a new controversy over the j,ngies and a two-bagger
Gary
way Bragan managed the Cleve- siakem collected a double and
land Indians — or were they?
While Bragan leaped to his own
Republicans to five hits, fanned for the Senators who originally
11 and sparked the Rotary assault |
slated to open a home stand
with a homer, double and two'Monday against the Colonels,
singles. John Denn;ng hit a pair
PANAM A C ITY, Fla. (A P )- A
strike of 14 members of the Pana
ma City baseball club ended Tues
day.
“ All players involved in the
walkout have been reinstated with
out any ill feelings from the front
office,” club president Sam Mar-,
tin said. “ We wilh continue the!
.^v ^
^his season were over the
13
36 19 .^81 Elks 13-0. Moose
2-0 and Celan-
12
41 u 268,^® '
Kauffman’s
second against as many losses
Glenn fanned five and “ Dusty”
Rhodes who toiled qp the rubber
for the R.A.C. whiffed seven.
The Vets scored all their runs
in the first inning by coupling
five hits with an error. “ Pete”
Elliott singled home Ted Durbin
with the initial tally, Ronnie Cage
batted in two runs with a double
and “ Bub” Porter’s double pro
duced the fourth tally of the inn
mg.
Vern Penner rapped three sin
gles and Durbin and Elliott had
two hits each. Horwath and Long
obtained Ritter’s only hits.
At Celanese Field, the Elks
nosed out the Silkmen by the
score of 7-6, winning the game
iin the final stanza when Dick
Klavuhn singled, moved to sec
ond on Bob Pence’s sacrifice and
scored on a wild throw by third
baseman Ware.
The Elks were outhit, 12 to 7,
Sellers sparked the Silks at the
plate with two doubles and a
single: Shook, Harden and Dave
garnered two blow.s each and
William s and Ware smacked tri
ples.
Klavuhn notched his eighth win
single for the losers
The
Rotarians
scored
seven
defense against reported Lane^ runs in the first frame and 14
charges of five instances of mis-;tallies in the third inning. Score
management,
to .i. ^
» S
eral manager told the Spokanei Mmr, st«b«rt
3> «nd g, siakem.
Chronicle there was nothing to de-.Buckaiew and war«
-
fend against and denied published'
■>«“ '»« »
R O T O -H O E
Makes
Gardening
EASY!
See or call
today
AT L A Va l e I
HYNDMAN
.......... WH 102 5-12 14
HOMEWOOD
.
300 001
4 U
Riie r and Cook Hite and Turner.
H R—C. Ranker (Hyndman).
AT STRINGTO W N:
C O RRIG A N V ILLE .
000 050 0- 5 T
STRINGTOW N
001
010 2—4 4 0
Art Rayxor and L. Campbell, May
and Stair. Mathew» (5).
AT W E L L E RS B U RG :
M A P L E INN
.. 000 100 1-2 J Î
the Eagles collected 10 safeties
----
off two twirlers. Wendt, slammed
a homer and two singles. Kemp
also obtained three hits and Cecil
garnered a pair of safeties. Tom
my Connor hammered a homer
and Harrison smacked a three-
bagger for Ellerslie.
Roger W ilt tossed a two-hitter
as Tri-State Memorial trimmed
the LaVale Orioles at LaVale to
the tune of 13-2. The win was the
third of the season for Wilt.
John Hancock. J. M iller and J.
Wright smashed home runs for
Tri-State. Belt pounded a triple
for the losers.
The postponed LaVale Maroons-
Barrelville game has been reset
for Friday at Barrelville. Scores:
statements critical of Bragan thatj
were attributed to him.
j
Bragan then said he was gladj
to hear the denial from Lane who.r
fired him two weeks ago. He said;
he didn’t think Lane would say,
such things about him.
I
Joe McGuff. baseball writer for!
the Kansas City Star, quoted Lane'
as saying he had doubts about'
.....
.. — — . - -
- Bragan as a manager as long ago;
KENNELL’S MILL ■ 000 220 *—4 4
Lj«- A n ril 27 when thev disagreed:
O’Baker and Morgan. Paul
Stair and aS April ¿ i wnen iney aiSdgreuu,
over whether Herb Score should-
pitch the first or .second game of
(Rotary).
INTERN’.ATIO.VAL LEA G U E
Richmond 9. Columbus 5
Savings for Fitharman
I
P* THE
J
O
F
MOTORISTS*
^ ^
FRIEND, Inc.
173 Bottimore Street
CONVENIENT TERMS
COSGROVE'S
252 N. Centre St.
Dial PA 2-3040
Russians Capture
Gymnastics Title
MOSCOW
fA P)
~ Russia’s
a Detroit double-header.
Bragan picked him to pitch the
second
Sunday
game,
it
was
rained
out
and
Score worked
Wednesday night in Washington
j instead.
McGuff
then
quoted
Boris Chakhiin won the world’s Lane:
individual gymnastic champion-
“ it was a bitter night and it
ship Tuesday
night,
recording'was in that game that Score hurt
116.05 points out of a maximum his arm. Tlie weather wa.s much
120.
warmer in Cleveland on Sunday
His performance paced the de- and had Score pitched when he
fending Russian team to its sec- was supposed to, he might not
ond world title. The Russians have injured himself.”
scored 575.45 points. Japan was] Lane, reached at the All Star
second with 572.6. Czechoslovakia:Game
in
Baltimore,
told
the
finished third.
,
Chronicle he didn’t say that and
Smileage
CHEST
season under the new manager,
Charlie Grant.”
The announcement followed an
hour and a half conference be
tween the players and club offi-
against two losses. Bob Keyser
hit safely thrice for B P.O .E.,
Klavuhn had two bingles and Bob
Garner slammed a triple.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass jumped
■ a m
a a a a i « « 1
Q U A L I T Y >
,
II
tw «n tne players ana ci ud oni-
^
Seating the
cials. The conference
closed,
, j
to newsmen and no details of a ,,.f, ^
settlement were disclosed.
;
j,,), Thompson scattered four
A spokesman for the P ^ c rs ^^j^
^
said last night they would not
campaign for the Glassmcn.
play unless Joe Tipton, fired as^g^^
Mattingly.
Fradiska
and
manager Sunday night, was re-
larruped doubles for the
inriated.
I Moose while "Bub ” Frye and
Tipton, a former Philadelphia
garnered a double and
■Athletics and Cleveland catcher,
^ach lor Pittsburgh Plate,
was replaced by Grant. The lal-
*
ter is a veteran minor league in-
fielder who once played for the
Cleveland organizauon.
Dewey Knowles, an electronics
engineer, invented the electric
rye.
AT E L L E R S L IE )
CRESAPTOW N
.. 025 200 0-9 10 1
E L L E RS L IE
. 000 040 0—4
5 4
HUleisland.
Wendt
(5)
and
Kemp
Bohn, Morgan (5) and Morgan, R Con
nor (3)
W P Hillesland LP-Bohn.
HR Wendt (Cre»aptown)i T. Connor
(Ellerslie).
AT LA V A LE:
T S M EM O RIA L
222 250 0-13
9 1
L A V A LE O RIO LES
000 (X» 0-2 2 8
R Wilt and Brenneman. Dicks. Wiley
(5) and Orendorf.
L P —Dicks. H R—Hancock. J. Miller.
J . Wright (Tri State).
LaVale Maroons at Barrelville, post
poned, wet grounds. Rescheduled for
Friday at 6 p. iti.
i i i s i i r u
i i m
u
.
\ . , m u i u v . i c
i i c v iim * « c
o u j
The U.S. team finished in sev-jhe denied everything else in the
enth place with 539.85 points out McGuff story,
of a possible 600 in the six com-'
pulsory and six optional exercises.
Finland was fourth, Poland fifth
and Yugoslavia sixth.
California
annually
produces
approximately 90 per cent of the
nation’s wine.
BANK STATEMENT
Cliarter No. 6144
Reserve District No. 5
REPO RT O F CONDITION O F T H E F IRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MOUNT SAVAG E, IN ’THE STA TE O F M ARYLAND. AT
T H E CLO SE OF B U SIN ESS ON JU N E 23RD, 1958. PUB-
LISH ED IN RESPO N SE TO C A LL M ADE BY COM PTROL
L E R O F TH E C LU REN C Y. U N D ER SECTION 5211, U. S.
RE V IS E D STATUTES.
A SSETS
The scores:
AT FORT H IL L :
MOORE
. 902 900 9- 2 5 *
PGH
PLATF,
2(S 002 x—6
8 0
Weltman and Paul McGregor, Thomp
son and Frye.
AT C E L A N E S E i
CElwANESE
... 109 400 1-8 12 4
EIJC S
003 030 1—7
7 0
Shook
and
Harden.
Klavuhn
and
Pence
A
AT rO ST tlL L D ;
,V ¥ W
400 990 0—4
19 1
I B IT T E R
A C
000 000 0^ 9
2 2
!
G
Kaujlman and Cage Rhodes and
i Ruler
--------
nCKSE, X
Guam, largest island in thei Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
■
_ *
s
t
S
_ _ _t _
•*
...
M
I
<1 AM
Marianas chain, covers only 250
square miles.
(onian ncEmv
(VISI trai C) »tOtlCfiOM
balance, and cash items in process of collection
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed
—
.........- ............... • —
.......
Obligations of Stales and political subdivisions --- -
Corporate stock.s (including $2.250.00 stock of Federal
Reserve bank) ----
..... —
....
—
Loans and discounts * including $144.02 overdrafts . . .
Bank
premises
owned
$1.00,
furniture
and
fix
tures $1,655.19
...............................
; .........
Real Estate owned other than bank premises . .......
266.879 68
735.030 00
4.000.00
2.2.50,00
284,^5.14
1,656.19
1.00
Usual Value
$
TDTAL ASSETS
...........
$ 1,294.022.01
By FRANK WATSOM
!
CenXroi P rti» 8 port§ W riter
i
QUfSTIONS
i* Okon Bawey Asn-
ju e?
•
2— W ho it Cherff H a m ia f
8
w hat ex-Yankee waa known
by h is nickname of “Twinkle-
toe»”?
HOOHfl?
H E has been
i going around in
I winning
track
I circles for al
most 20 yeara
[A akiUed jock-
|ey, bo recently
¿rode a two-year-
old filly named
c Tempest Tossed
Ito victory, be-
\ coming the sev
enth U . S. jock
ey to bring in
(3000 winners.
ANSWiRS
OjJIJtloS o^JOOD—'S
•29 m tn
JO 9UO— Z
•Xassva
iteZoH txoiduioqo ‘n|Si»Auaqiv8j
BU O M f i iiMOint -»»«»«I * ,» H — I
•(»>i(Kua
Th Mtn b u ted
by Cen tra i Press
L O
A
N
S
r O C O N ^ U O A T E
c ’« '
For a Fast
Friendly LOAN
Borrow Money
from Us!
L IA B IL IT IE S
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations
.
t
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor
porations
................
...............................
Deposits ot United States Government (including pos
tal savings) ................................. ............................
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) ..
TOTAL D EPO SITS ........
$1,161,393.70
351.157.83
767,197.36
17.303.36
22.165.87
3.569.28,
3 CLEAR PLASTIC DRAWERS DIVIDED
INTO 27 BINS
DURABLE PLASTIC COVER
ADJUSTABLE COMPARTMENTS
IDEAL FOR BEDROOM, DEN, KITCHEN
RED, GREEN OR TAN
Limited Quontity
Six»
5 W 'x 6W 'x 9 W '
Envin L. Hillesland
In Frostburg
Ember D. Johnson
In Cumberland
LOAN SERVICE
TOT.AL L IA B IL IT IE S
.................
$ 1,161.393.70
IN CO RPO BATED
FROSTBURG
89 lost Moiii St,
Phone 1S94
CUMBERLAND
18 South Liberty St.
Phone PA 4-4200
Capital Stock;
'
CAPTT.AL ACCOUNTS
(a) Common stock, total par ....................
25.000.00
Surplus
....................................................
75,000.00
Undivided profits .........
32,628.31,
TOTAL C A PITA L ACCOUNTS
.........
$
132.628.31
TOTAL L IA B IL IT IE S and C APITAL ACCOUNTS
$
1.294.022.01'
M EMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes —
...................... —
------
90,000 00
I, R. L. Himmelwright. Cashier of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
R
L. H IM M ELW RIG H T.
Cashier
Coriect—Attest;
M ATTHEW J. M U LLA N EY,
L. A. FANNON,
H A RRY W. POLAND.
Directors.
State of Maryland. County of Allegany, ss;
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of Ju ly, 1958,
and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this
bank.
H ELEN A M, HOTCHKISS,
Notary Public.
M y commission expires May 4th, 1959.
New Treads
ALL
NEW TREADS
APPLIED TO
GUARANTEED
CASINGS
6.70-15
Ptui Tax and Retreadabit Tin
OTHER SIZES
SPECIALLY PRICED
TOOl
ifartt Her#
B.F.Go o d rich
159 N. Centre St.
PA 2-3177 and 2-3397
M
M
F O U R T E E N
/
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND. MD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1958
Phone PA 2-4800 for rn WANT AD Taker
Johnny Johnson’s .490 Paces Twilight League Hitters
Grover Fazenbaker
And Johnson Lead
Hurlers With 5-0
Johnny Johnson of the Barton
braves is pacing the -hitters of
the
Twilight
Baseball
League
with an average of 4J*v accord
ing
to
statistics
compiled
by
Jack Burner, secretary of the
eight team circuit.
Johnson has collected 25 hits in
51 official trips in the first 13
games of the season.
Bobby Raines. Westernport, is
the runner-up, with an average of
.472, Ed Warnick of Barton is
third with .448 and Ollie Smith,
Westernport, fourth with .442.
Billy “Gas House” Johnson and
Grover Fazenbaker. both of Bar
tow. head the pitchers of the cir
cuit with 5-0 records, Ollie Smith,
Westernport, is 4-0 and George
Winters, Midland, 5-1.
Averages of Cumberland play
ers do not appear because they
were not turned over to the league
secretary.
The averages of players in JO
or more gam es hitting .250 or
better are as follows:
Tigers, Indians
Score Victories
In Dan Circuit
The Tigers nosed out the Sen
ators,
11-10.
at
Penn Avenue
Field, and the Indians scalped
the Braves, 7-5, at E ast Side
Field, in a pair of Dan Division
games played yesterday in the
Dapper Dan Little League.
Tommy Bishop outlasted Hub
ble and
Ogiebay to
give
the
Tigers their second win in six
outings,
striking out
five and
yielding eight hits.
Gene Arrowood paced the win
ners
with
three
two-baggers.
Tommy Keyser had a double and
two singles, M arshall
Oates a
double and single and Richard
Aman three one-base raps. Tom-
| my Zembower starred
at first
SUCCESS STORY—A sports pub- base for the winners,
licity man for Michigan S tate
The Tigers won the gam e in
college less than IO years ago, ^ e final fram e on Tommy Keys*
Nick Kerbawy now moves into e r>s ^ a fter
Zim m erm an's
sport dom‘a big dough class as sjng|e drove in the tying run.
h*
J°hn Roy and Carl Hubble had
rn
K , r b « r
I rte tw. hlU each (or the ^
• if* n . n „ I m n.’ nm fo o tb all:
A
lhree'htt pitching
perform-
' "
“ " “ j ; *
a" « by Tommy Van i n t tea-
team, now will be an executive
. .1
. . '
. ..
. . .
„-,U> the D etroit Platon,' pro ,urad «h* '■lclor>' ° I *he I"d,a"s
c ag e team a t $50,000 a year tor ovay
’ Braves. Eddie Martin
- walloped a grand slam homer
and Louie Hartung collected two
singles to spark the Indians’ at
tack. Gussie Cook garnered a
triple and double for the losers
The Indians scored their seven
runs in the second inning. Scores
Raygor Posts
13th Win For
Old Exports
Corriganville Tops
Stringtown, 5 To 4
Pol
20 years.
He also will be a di
rector of the Zollner C orp,
Pistons' backer. (Central F r e t)
P l§ 7*r
G
AB
ft
r e t
J. Johnson R»rton
12
91
29
490
R
B aines, W te rn p a rt . IO
3ft
IT
472
E
W arnick. B arton
..
IO
2ft
IS
44ft
O
Sm ith. W esternport . 13
43
19
442
r
Donald. M idland
..
13
35
15
42ft
T
W hitem an. W port . IO
21
ft
429
R
N e u ter. Zihlm an
l l
42
ll
42ft
C.
B roadw ater, W 'porl
13
40
17
.425
T.
T ruly, M idland
13
3ft
15
.417
J
K eister. Zihlm an ..
12
3ft
1ft
.410
H
W inner. 1-onaoon'g . 13
44
1ft
40ft
T
D unn. M idland
12
34
13
■ 3ft2,
J
Anderaon. Zihlm an . 14
SO
20
.4001
C
Spiker, lionaconing . IO
39
14
400
I'
Niland. W’tern p o rt . 12
33
13
.394
G. M iller. M idland
14
31
12
,3T
I
Lnve. Lonaconing ..
IO
32
12
375
W.
Svm ona, B arton . ..
ll
31
ll
399
c
W inters, M idland ,.
12
23
ft
.34(1
B
Saleaky, W 't* rn p 'rt . ll
2ft
ft
.34ft,
D. Crow*. F in tel
12
32
l l
344{
D. W illiam s. M idland .
14
44
15
.341
J.
B lank. Zihlm an
13
3ft
13
.333'
r
Buakirk. M idland . IO
21
7
.3331
H
Rie*. F in ial
. . .
14
37
12
334
n
S hocker, F in iel . . .
IO
31
IO
.123 i
T
W arnick. B arton
13
3ft
12
30«
H. Atwood. F in ial
IO
3ft
12
.30ft,
G.
L auder. B arton . . . .
13
3ft
ll
lf*
J
Robe ann
Zihlm an ..
12
37
ll
.297'
S.
K eller. W 'tem port
. IO
24
7
.292
c .
John ton. L o n a ro g . l l
42
12
2S6
A
A m brose
W 'port ..
13
3ft
IO
.2711
J
W ilson. B arton
13
40
ll
275,
F
Spiker. Lonaconing
12
41
ll
2ftft
J.
M cGowan W
C'aing 1ft
31
ll
r»ft
K
M ontg's. W 'port
IO
20
9
•IV)
K
W ineb’e r, Zihlm an . IO
20
9
290
Vets Notch
4th Shutout
Win Of Year
Pittsburgh Plate
And Elks Triumph
ROCKING CHAIS LE AGI' E
Tram
V. F.
Elks
K of C.
Moose
.
Glenn
ii
IO
T
7
7
A•
L
S
4
5
A
T
•
14
AT PEN N AVEN V E :
SENATORS
...............
OOO MS— IO • J
TIG ER S
004 411- ll IS
I
Hubble.
Ogle bay
<4)
an d
R ay.
T.
Bishop end Arrowood.
E P —O ftebey.
AT EAST SIDE I
BRAVES
..
SOI ftl* -S
I I
INDIANS
070 OO*—7
* I
Kelly. Y en O m e r <11 end Cook. Von
Sant and M artin
L F —Kelly. HR
M artin (In d ian a).
Cresaptown Eagles,
ir,|Tri-State Memorial
Win Pen-Mar Games
.543
.SM
.Joe
.333
.OOO
Kauffman twirled
of Foreign
W ars
the
:o
ting Chair Softball League
ii
334 season yesterday when he held
P E N -M A l LITTLE LE AGLE
Team
G reta plow* ...............
B arrel Ville
...............
E llerslie
T r is ta te M em orial
I.aVale M aroons
L a Vale O rioles . . . .
II
IO•ft
4
L
4
4
4
7T
IS
E at
.733
.714
.971
.933
.442
.OOO
LE ADERS!
Hom e R u n t — C
W inters. M idland
I ; R
K e iste i. Zihlm an 3
T riples
J
K eister. Zihlm an Si I
Love, Lonaconing 3.
Doable* — R obert K eister. M idland
Si B R aines, W esternport, and H. Win
ner. Lonaconing 7.
Pitching
W illiam
Johnson,
B arton
H i
G rover
F axenbaker, B arton
9-0;
OHI* Sm ith.
W esternport 4-0j G eorge
W inters. M idland 9-1.
Panama City
Strike Ends
Taam Wanted Fired
Manager Reinstated
second against as m any losses
Glenn fanned five and “ Dusty”
Rhodes who toiled <yi the rubber
for the R A C. whiffed seven.
The Vets scored all their runs
in the first inning by coupling
five hits with an error. “ Pete”
Elliott singled home Ted Durbin
with the initial tally. Ronnie Cage
batted in two runs with a double
and “ Bub” P orter'! double pro
duced the fourth tally of the inn
ing
Vern Penner rapped three sin
gles and Durbin and Elliott had
two hits each. Horwath and Long
obtained R itter's only hits.
At Celanese Field, the Elks
nosed out the Stlkmen by the
score of 7-8, winning the game
in the final stanza when Dick
Klavuhn singled, moved to sec
ond on Bob Pence’s sacrifice and
scored on a wild throw by third
baseman Ware.
The Elks were outhit, 12 to 7.
Sellers sparked the Silks a t the
plate with two doubles and a
single: Shook, Harden and D ave,E
PANAMA CITY. Fla
(A P>-A
strike of 14 mem bers of the Pana
ma City baseball club ended Tues
day
“ All players Involved In the,
. .
.
walkout have h«>n reinstated with- I f ? 16
Wow*
and
out .n y ill feeling* from the front W,,U,am* and Ware sm ackrd
office,’* chib president Sam M ar-'p ”
.
.
, ,
...
tin said
We w ilt rant mite the'
M a '«ih-i no ohed his eighth wm
against two losses, Bob Keyser
Cresaptown’s Eagles took a half
game lead in the Pen-Mar Little
Other shutouts .cored by th .
d e,” ' “ *.
yesterday on the latter s field by
the score of 9-4 while wet grounds
forced postponement of the La
velle Maroons Barrelville game.
Barrelville
and
Cresaptown
were tied for first place prior to
yesterday s game.
Hillesland
and
Terry Wendt
held Ellerslie to five hits while
the Eagles collected IO safeties
oft two twirlers. Wendt, slammed
a homer and two singles. Kemp
also obtained three hits and Cecil
garnered a pair of safeties Tom
my Connor ham mered a homer
and Harrison smacked a three-
bagger for Ellerslie.
Roger Wilt tossed a two-hitter
as Tri State Memorial trimmed
the La Vale Orioles at LaVale to
the tune of 13-2 The win was the
third of the season for Wilt.
John Hancock. J. Miller and J
Wright smashed home runs for
T ristate. Belt pounded a triple
for the losers
The postponed I>aVale Maroons
Barrelville gam e has been reset
for Friday at Barrelville Scores
COUNTY LEAGUE
Tr« rn
w
C orriganville
..................... »
Stringtown
............ 12
Kennel!'* Mill ................. ll
M aple Inn
...................
ft
Hyndman
. . . . . . .
9
Homewood T avern .........
3
Corriganville'* Old Exports in
creased their lead in the County
Softball League to 14 gam es by
edging Stringtown yesterday at
the latter place by the score of
5-4 behind the four-hit pitching
perform ance of Art Raygor who
posted his 13th win of the sea
son.
It was the fourth straight win
for the Old Exports while the de
feat was the fourth in a row for
Stringtown.
A five-run explosion in the fifth
inning decided the issue after
Stringtown had taken a 1-0 lead.
Don Rose led the Corriganville
stickers with a double and single
while Lloyd Kline rapped a two-
bagger.
Lennie Campbell.
Joe
Raygor, "Bunk'* W arnick and Art
Raygor collected singles. Joe Sa
ger obtained two
hits,
“ P ep”
May banged a double and Jerry
Stair and Bill Jam ison had ting
les for Stringtown.
Kennell’s Mill moved within a
gam e of the runner-up spot by
downing the Maple Inn Old Ger
m ans by the score of 4-2.
Paul Stair hurled a three-hitter
and registered his fifth win of the
year for the Millmen. Jerry O'
Baker suffered his sixth loss ag
Lane Denies
He Criticized
Bobby Bragan
Score’s Sore Arm
Mentioned In Story
Lions Defeat
Bedford Road
Miller, Whiteman
Star In 10*7 Win
Mike M illers gilt-edge re
pitching and a grand slam homer
by "Buck” Whiteman in the sin
inning
were the highlights
Manager John Daum's Lions Club
tossers
defeated
the
Bedford
Road Optimist Club in a Hot Stove
Baseball League game last inert
at Penn Avenue Field by Uia
score of lb-7.
Miller cam e on in the fourth
inning to relieve Ronnie Evart*
and pitched one-hit ball the re-
mainder of the game Evans fan
ned eight but he developed a wild
streak in the fourth when the
Optimists scored seven runs
I
Miller also starred at hat with
a triple, double and single while
Jim Sisk, Evaas and Colin Sm h
collected two hits each Infielder I
Smith and Sisk starred afield
Bedford Road was limited ta
three singles.
The victory was the Lion » sixth
in nine outings Score-
BED FO RD ROAD
MO TR ♦ 7
t 4
LIONS CLUB
m 341 t IO
13 ♦
H om er H ard'.ng*r, H arold Hardin**-
‘Si and S a k
Renal* Evan*. M
Miller
14 1 and W hitem an
WI*
M
M illar
I J*
H om *r H am
CHARLESTON ^AP > — Rain tBC#r
hr Whitman iLmmui
again plagued the Charleston Sen I ^
av„ age weight of a
FROSTBURG, July S—Chalking ators Tuesday night, forcing them
grown m ale St
Bernard dog is
up 19 hits, including three home to call off a scheduled double 200 pounds
runs, the Rotary ( lub clobbered header with the invading Louis-
vill Colonels.
It was the second straight post
ponement because of ram here
W ILLIE’S A HUSTLER—Willie Mays of the National League comes into second base in the
second inning on a steal during yesterday's All-Star
game at Baltimore.
And.
as Luis
Aparicio of the American League misses the throw from catcher Gus Triandos, Willie gets
back on his feet and hustles to third on the error. Umpire is Bill McKinley of the American
League.
The gam e was won, 4-3, by the American Leaguers.
IAP P h o to fa i)____________
Frostburg Rotary
Tossers Win, 24-2
the Republican Club in a Frost
burg Little League gam e today
by the score of 24-2.
George Buckalew limited the
Plagued By Rain
SPOKANE 'A P ' — Bobby Bra* 0j three-run hom ers and a bingle
atnst seven victories. The winners,gan, now back in the minors, and Donn)e w are obtained three hits
collected four hits.
jFranke Lane were mixed up Tues- 2nd Bllly Martin garnered two
At L a V a le . H yndm an’* P la n e rs,day in a new controversy over the^jpgjpj and a two-bagger
Gary
Republicans to five has
tanned for th# Senators who originally
ll and sparked the Rotary assault were s]ate<1 l0 opi.n a
staj,d
with a homer
double and two Monday against the Colonels
singles. John Denn.ng hit a pair
racked up 14 hits and ( r i m m e d way Bragan managed the Cleve-
Homewood Tavern to the tune of land Indians — or were they?
12-4.
Clarence Ranker belted a two-
run homer and Bob Wilson sm ack
ed a trio of safeties for the vic
tors while Perdew. Roby. I^oka-
haugh, Shaffer and Kite had two
blows each for Homewood
scores:
Stakem collected a double and
single for the losers
The
Rotarians
scored
seven
While Bragan leaped to his own
defense
against
reported
Lane runs in the first fram e and 14
charges of five instances of mis- tallies in the third inning. Score
AT LAVA LEI
HYNDMAN
.............
904 IQI 9—19 14
HOMEWOOD
.
900 OOI *~ 4 ll
R i m and Cook HH* and T u rn er.
HR <
R anker ‘H y n d m an >.
AT STRINGTOWN I
CORRIGANVILLE
.. OOO OSO * - I T
STRINGTOWN
OOI DIO 1—4
4
Art Raygor and L. Campbell
and Stair, Mathew* <9>.
AT W ELLERSBU EG :
M APLE INN
..OOO IOO I - J I
K EN N EL L'* M ILL . OOO 290 a —4
4
O B aker and M organ. P aul S tair and
C. Stair.
Russians Capture
Gymnastics Title
m anagem ent, the Cleveland gen
eral m anager told the Spokane
Chronicle th e rt was nothing to de-
The fend against and denied published
statem ents critical of Bragan that
were attributed to him.
Bragan then said he was glad
to hear the denial from Lane who
fired him two weeks ago. He said
he didn t think Lane would say
<J such things about him.
Joe McGuff. baseball writer for
the Kansas City Star, quoted Lane
as saying he had doubts about
}! Bragan as a manager as long ago
as April 27 when they disagreed
over whether Herb Score should'
pitch the first or second game of
a Detroit double-header.
Bragan picked him to pitch the
second
Sunday
game,
it
was
rained
out
and
Score worked
Wednesday night in Washington
instead.
McGuff
then
quoted
B F P t'B U C AN*
*> ft n »
3 1 4
ROTARY
7 * I4 » l l* - 1 4 lf •
M uir, Ala bart
‘I)
and
G.
Slakam
B uckalew and W ar*
LP—Muir. HR - Buckalew, Derm in* I
‘ R otary I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond 9. Columbus 5
Saving* tar Fisherman
JOE M O TO RISTS'
* w
™
FRIEND. Inc.
173 Baltimore Street
T O -H O E
M sk t*
Gardening
EASY!
See or call us
today
C O N V E N IE N T TERM S
COSGROVE'S
252 N. Centre St.
Dial FA 2-3040
May
AT E L L E R S L IE !
CRESAPTOWN
season under the new m anager,|
Charlie G r a n t.|
The announcement followed an
hit safely thrice for B P O E.,
Klavuhn had two bingies and Bob
hour and * half conference be-
^
tween th* players and club
rials The conference was dosed
P
?
to newsmen and no details of
settlem ent were disclosed.
.. (OS 20ft A- ft 19 I
OOO 040 0—4
9 4
Hill*'la n d .
W *ndt
19)
and
K em p
Bohn. M organ <5> and M organ, B Coo
nor (I)
WP
Hillealand
LP
Bohn
HR
W endt (C resap to w n ), T. Connor
<EU*reRc).
AT LAYALEt
T S M EM ORIAL
222 250 0 -1 1 • I
LAV ALK ORIO LES
OOO 002 ft 3
2 <
R Wilt and B renncm an
Dick*. Wiley
(9* and O rendorf
L P
Dick*
H R - H ancock. J . M iller.
J . W right (T n S tate).
Order of Moose a t Fort
Hill by the score of 6-2.
.
.
. _
.
Bill Thompson scattered four
A spokesman for the players . .
.
m .m*~ . •
..
•„
.
. . ,
.
.
..
rrr'
. hits to register his fourth win of
M 'd tu t night they would not
c
*1Krl
, h(t Classmcn
play unless Joe Tipton,
fired as Bob
MaPtti
,
Fradiska
/md ^ a r e " Itta .
m anager Sunday
night, was re- H artm an larruped doubles for the I
inl a ,e '
t
du i el I I.- Moose while “ Bub” Frye
an d 1
I E " :
Bill Brat. garnered a double and
single each for Pittsburgh Plate.
The scores:
l.a ttle M aroons at B arrelet!]*, pot!
ported, wet grounds. Rescheduled for
Friday at 4 p in.
MOSCOW
(AP)
— Russia’*
Boris Chakhlin won the world * Lane
individual gymnastic champion-!
“ it was a bitter night and it
ship Tuesday
night,
recording was in th at game that Score hurt
116 05 point* out of a maximum his arm . The weather was much
120
(warmer in Cleveland on Sunday
His perform ance paced the de- and had Score pitched when he
fending Russian team to its sec- was supposed to, he might not
ond world title.
The Russians have injured himself.”
scored 575.45 points. Japan was
Lane, reached at the All Star
second with 572.6. Czechoslovakia Game
in
Baltimore,
told
the
finished third.
j Chronicle he didn’t say that and
The U.S. team finished in sev- he denied everything else rn the
enth place with 539 85 points out McGuff story.
of a possible 600 in the six com
pulsory and six optional exercises
Finland was fourth. Poland fifth
and Yugoslavia sixth.
California
annually
produces
approxim ately 90 per cent of the
nation s wine,
BANK STATEMENT
Guam,
largest island in
M ananas chain, covers only 250
Athletics and Cleveland catcher,
w ai replaced by Grant. The lat
ter is a veteran minor league in
fielder who once played for the
Cleveland organization.
AT FORT HILL:
MOOSE
... boa OOO ft- J 9 t
I PGH
PL A TI:
202 002 x - 4
4 ft
W ellm an and Paul M cG regor. Thornp
Dewey Knowles, an electronics *>D *nd fn*.
engineer, invented the electric
a t c e la n e s e i
•ye
( K l.A N ESE
... IM 400 1 - 4 Ii 4
J '
E1JCS
003 030 1—7
7 0
Shook
and
H arden
K lavuhn
and
Pence
I
AT POST FIELD.
V K W .
400 OM ft—4
IO I
R ITT ER A C
OOO OOO ft- -ft
3 2
G
K a ts m a n and Cage
R hodes and
Rrlt«r
. fit!
Charter No. 6144
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT Or CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MOUNT SAVAGE. IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 23RD. 1968. PUB
LISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALI. MADE BY COMPTROL
LER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S.
REVISED STATUTES.
ASSETS
the, Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of collection
United States Government obligations,
direct and
guaranteed
M M B OO
Obligations of Stat es and political subdivisions ..........
Corporate stocks (including $2.250 00 stock of Federal
Reserve bank > ......................................................................
Loans and discounts (including $144.02 overdrafts
Bank
premises
owned
$100,
furniture
and
fix
tures $1.655 19 .......................................................................
Real Estate owned other than bank prem ises .............
( o n io n A G E M v
........
a* « SIH S W
-IHM
By PRANK WATSON
Central F r e t Sport* WrUer
QUIST IONS
1—Who M Okon Basaey Ara-
ijuf!
2—Who la Chetif Hernia?
S
What ex-Yankee waa known
by his nickname of “Twinkie-
toea’’ ?
HE has been
j going around rn
winning
track
circle* for al
most 20 years.
A skilled Jock
ey, ha recently
rode a two-year-
'old filly named
t Tempest Tossed
(to victory, be
coming the sev
enth U. S. Jock
ey to bring in
13000 winners.
ANSWSftS
TtJpilftS ®2jO»D— C
•sjftjqYy
<a»q;ve; « n » q em ;o ©uo—z
‘geared
ITB3oh noidiuTip “jqJiftAuaqrwj
PIJOM a i UMOiiM
•(aqooaa aaaiS iwqcoH)
retribu ted by Central Fret*
L O
A N S
™
c o n v o c a t e
For a Fast
Friendly LOAN
Borrow Money
from Us!
266 879 68
4.000 00
2.250.00
284.205 14
1.656.19
1.00
Smileage!
C-E-Z CHEST
(SEE EASY)
r
■ ■ § « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
A w edm
I
■ QUALITY I
Usual Value
$3 *
TGT AL ASSETS ................................................................... % 1.294.022 OI
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations
.................
I
351,157.83
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor
porations
........................................................
767,197 36
Deposits of United States Government (including pos
tal savings! .........................................................................
17 303 36
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
. .
22.165.87
Other deposits (certified and cashier s checks, etc.*
3.569 23
TOTAL DEPOSITS .................................... $1,161,393.70
3 CLEAR RUSTIC DRAWERS DIVIDED
INTO 27 BINS
DURABLE RUSTIC COVER
ADJUSTABLE COMPARTMENTS
IDEAL FOR BEDROOM, DEN, KITCHEN
RED, GREEN OR TAN
Limited Quantity
Six*
5H"x6Vi"x9H"
TOTAL LIABILITIES .................................................... * 1.161.393 70
Envin L. Hillesland
In Frostburg
Ember D. Johnson
In Cumberland
LOAN SERVICE
IN CO BrO BA TED
FROSTBURG
89 Eoit M ain St.
Phone 1594
CUMBERLAND
18 South Liberty St.
Phons PA 4-4200
Capital Stock:
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
<a> Common stock, total par .......................
Surplus
....... ..............................................................
Undivided profits ...................................................
25 OOO OO
75.000.00
32,628.31
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...................................... I
132.628 31
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$ 1.294.022 OI
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes ..............................................
90.000 OO
I, R. L. Himmelwright. Cashier of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statem ent is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
R. L.
HIMMELWRIGHT.
Cashier
Correct—Attest:
MATTHEW J. MULLANEY,
L. A. FANNON.
HARRY W. POLAND.
Directors.
State of Maryland. County of Allegany, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of July, 1958.
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this
bank.
HELENA M. HOTCHKISS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 4th, 1959.
New Treads
ALL
NEW TREADS
APPLIED TO
GUARANTIED
CASINGS
470-15
flirt Tai and Rttrtadabl* Tilt
OTHER SIZES
SPECIALLY PRICED
TOOI
starts her#
B.F.Goodrich
159 N. Centre S t
PA 2-3177 end 2-3397
Pho ne PA 2 -4 6 0 0 fo r a WANT AD Taker
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNICSDAY, JULY
9 1 0 58
FIFTEEN
Stengel Says O’Dell Made Other Hitters Look Same Size
f A Q P v l a i i r l c SHINES AS EARIY BIRD - B y A l a n Mover Maplehurst PlflHS
¡ E r r o r S H u r t N o t i o n a l s ,
Baseball Ticket
BasslerWins
Tournament Today
The Men’s Golf Association nf
the
Map lehurst
Country
Club, j
will hold a tournament today a t'
4;30 p . m.
A
barbecue
dinner
will
he
served at the conclusion of the:
tourney.
Errors Hurt Nationals,
Manoger Haney Declares
Baseball Ticket
Scalpers Fined
Bassler Wins
Maryland Open
Charles Town Entries
FIRST POST 2:00 PKD
FIR ST
11,000, claim ing. 4 up .
4» ,S f
111 F ancy Dan
122 Kugenc Boy
111 A p rei Moi
122 Joe Ap ura
116 » Jackie V an
111 High N ight
111 Azure Tint
Favoline
Unl.stert
M arch Co-Ed
Show 1* ire
Chan
M im ada
V era Calhoun
SE( O.M)
$1,000,
claim m g,
4
abou t 4 'i f
B attle Night
Be Gojng
! Scottic Boy
Floas K
xD arhn' Ann
M jghty John
Asset
116 A rgu m entative
111 N orth C:up e
122 Velroe
IH Lvnceiee
los riep th Bound
116 A m alia
H4 M r. A T
Williams Figured
Low Score Because
Of Tough Ball Park
By GEO RG « : BOW EN
A tMK-iated P re ss S p orts W riter
B a lti m o r e < ap ' - “ i always
cl *nat there’s a lot to the p ilch-
10’
;i 'hese .^ll-Siar games he-
c'uij' ’ if you don’t have it, these
i'llows hit you.” was the di-
^ no ,i.s
Tuo.-,day
of
Manager
C,
y Stengel of the victorious
Ai ■".Kan Leaguers.
”'/■ :;d p itchers stop good hit-
tf“!
and I had three of them to-
■ y in Ray N'arieski, Early Wynn
and iouthp aw Billy O’Dell.”
H.
‘ fella" who started. Bob
T .:-k‘y. vtaus “a little wild.” Casey,
admitted.
Casey P ra is e i O’Dell
Stengel singled out O’Dell fori
having “ made all the other hitters|
look the same size ”
j
0 Dell .said he threw fast balls'
and sliders to .set the .National
Leaguers down in order in the
~
j
li'-' three innings. He chalked up \ #
a | | 4 o c A f i d C
a r t e r Yesterday’s Results
7 S1XTH~$1.200, cL.mmg, 4
the only two strikeouts for his V U I U t i 5 F A R O V a U r i c r
1
m,. t s
122 i^nc stan
lide.
.
.
fCHARLER TOWN
;lAicky P ancho 117 Aghabhai
1
l.z>iterlng.
G
P ap p as. 71.M. 23 , T hoacheer
117 xG ranneal
,15 20; H asty Bunnie, J
M mento. 10.40, W orth A Bit
117 Pavion
!5.60, .My M aryland. W
Lsddle, 3.60.
D iatom ic
117 Hug
.
J
J
L
. . . . .
,
J
2- Hootoitbov. G P ap p as, 7, 4 20. 3,; Colonel Tim
117 fom m otion
,O r e r ’.S d is c r e t io n , s a i d th e ba t-
S P O K A N E iA P ) - H lg h - p O W e r e d
t V?aT D
Teagu^^^^^
4 40; Not Haycock
ll? D ishes Flying
ter he feared most was Stan Mu- Harold Carter meets big Nino i« iie. r Mikkonen
4.60
i seventh-$i,5oo. allowances.
4
s a! He got Musial to ground out Valdes here Wednesday night on
Railv
L'rirauve
no Good sa.ior
ir. '-ie eighth on a .slider,
the rocky road to heavyweight
p uyer. r Gordon. 25.. 12.,,®*'’
^22 Big crash
Wjnn. who received the p itch-cham p ion Floyd Patter.son.
ì m. Pnme Hunter, w laddie.
« « 'j^”^c,HTH*'$i.w^
In victory on one inning of throw-
Carter. 24. is figured to
,n the .sixth, said while wailing
t^jo much sp eed for the bulky Cu- .s ; nvmg Giory.’j, .servi» .’25.60 ,
f *r
me decision "it sure would be ban who at 33 will have to make
*
*
''j
w 1320. tm . *« Sng Dawn
los p ò m 'aiee
T K c ■ to gel the credit. This was his big move
fast He has been Neddie* Jones,
' w ’iGrv ’ « -» n ' s« « ’ o ka p e t«
116
xBogic Mi» »
HauikC, 9
f
Victory'
for
„
,
„
.................. janet Lynn
112 E xtra Blend
M ate's Boy
117 B arber Boy
p T lu m ^ .’ xw ;
M idnight Call
Fred Is Surprised
His Power Hitters
Got Only 4 Blows
By W H ITN EY SH O EM A K ER
.V.s.sociated P re ss S p orts W riter
/9 -
01 P M /ir
P A P P A S Of
eALT/MOß ?£
O/F/OLBSj O/VB OF
TFB 8 R/6 FTFST
yo u Mc^ p /TcF/Ajo -
P R O S P E C T S / V
TPE /MAJORS.
IMstntntted 6y K%n¡/ JTia tu ret
SysJiCot«
AW AWfePJCAW
¿ eó /o w SAIL
/W /9$6 RB
SPBWT AÍÜCM OB
m r so Ap /wG L/p
PfTCM/NG PPOA/'MOP
/W rWe ß AL7/AAOR£
ß U U Pew. o eLfGWreo
rWe ^rAr/9r/cAi
p ecewn y, p a ob ow¿/
8 2 p /fcPe^ /w o We ÓARB
TH IRD $1,200, claim ing. 4 up
6M* f
H ap p y Bull
D ark P atro l
I Bull Sir
'C hU p eant#
i W arsaw
T rove
Big T hreat
FOURTH
abou t 6‘/i i
H alcyon Ch'ce 119 A rthu r C harles
xlxirena H
106 Deep R iver
Squ ire Jac k
116 S tar F'lare
N othing Blue
116 Riley B
Zayna
111 Blue C am p os
F irst Jo-Al
116 Miss Thell
S ha’rock G reen 116 Mr R (
!
BALTI MORE: C A P'-"N ice go-
abou t
Fred.” a visitor remarked
j ,3 .softly to m anager Fred Haney in
iie the
National League ciubhou.se
\n
lii
‘‘.Nice going my eye." Haney
11^ grunted- " It’.s never nice to lo.se.”
up .
Haney, who last year p iloted
Milwaukee to the World's cham-
11! p ionship had just drop p ed
his
11« fir.st decision as an All Star Game
114
ijjj manager.
114
Yankee Casey Stengel had di
rected
the
.American
League’s
ilk
abou t
finest to a 4-3 victory in
116 Roll E qu al
12*2 la>nny <laic
116 Jersey Im p u lse
116 XYoung i olony
117 Brisk Miss
116 XJim m y M
119 x.Noble R equ est 117 .
$1,200,
claim ing.
4
up , Two Errors Hurt
11^ .sticky Municip al Stadium.
1Í7
‘ We only got four hits and they
114 got nine, so there you are," Haney
III .summed up .
I
BALTIMORE iA P )-T h ree en
WASHINGTON LA P)- Charley
terp rising men wound up p aying Ba.s.sler of the Rolling Road Club,
¡fines m p olice court Tuesday for Caton.sviile. Md.. won the Mary-
trying to make a few extra bucks land Op en Golf Champ ionship for
from .All-Star baseball tans.
the sixth time Tuesday at Chevy
Jam es Begenski. 55. of nearby Cha.se Club with 72-70 — 142 over
Parkville. was fined S.50 by Mag- the p ar 69 course.
islrate Simon Schonfield for try-
Bas.sler knocked in a tricky four
ing to -scalp $4 game tiCKCt^ at
,
^
, . . .
^
$14. M .c c arrested him in front
P“" ™ ‘" p
of Memorial Stadium, where he Llaude Wild, the Burnign Tree
was a ticket collector. .A city or- Club am ateur who recently was
dinance forbids ticket scalp ing,
dethroned a.s Maryland am ateur
St-ymour Cohn. 27, and Paul D champ ion. Wild had 73-70 — 143.
Gellur. 24, both of New York.
Three tied at 14.5, They were
fined $10 each for selling unoffic- Bobby Brownell,
host club
ama-
lai scorecards at 25 cents ap iece teur with 75-70. Jac Lowe of the
in violation of a p ark board rule Bonnie View Club in Baltimore,
The olficia! scorecards were be- 74-71. and Carl Rasnic of the Gun-
ing sold by authorized vendors at p owder Club in Baltsville, Md.,
.50 cents each.
with 72-73.
Gulf CRO W N Tubeless
his
0 Dell, who could have been Fight At Spokane
f ;en credit for the victory at the:
^
FIFT H
$1.200, claim ing, 3. about 6iq.
f
Wishe»
» Ariel Knight
Sym p ic
P a g e ’s Boy
Sunny D ream
D ear Alrta
P eep T u esday
119
made two error.s and they
122 both hurt us.” the .-siump y brain
11« of the Brave.s added.
514
He referred to shortstop Ernie
• 16 Banks’ wide throw to fir.st which
WHY, COACHI— D e p artin g from
G reenville, S. C.,
for
E u rop e
w h e re he w ill co n d u ct football
co ach in g clinics,
F ra n k
H ow
a rd , th e C lem son college coach,
p u ts on a d re ss-u p a c t inclu ding
a be ret a n d m onocle.
H ow ard
vi'ill ,be a ssiste d by th re e o th er
m em be rs of his C lem son sta ff.
108 G iggi’» But kie
108 Jean Ann H
108 Friendineed
119 F annie’s G irl
113 xTedken
114 He! Do<
119 Hyp o Bo.ston
up
Mrs, Bowie Foursome
Wins Pro-Am At CCC
U halhee. J . .Sot*. 46 60.
13 20. 7.60,
Kjrk, 8 20. 5 60;
fourth .All-Star Game and the highly rated for years but has no t na» h L over, j . Hau» t. »
ninth"’$i.ooo. c i a . S % up . i i-ie
victory'
for
the
Chicago made much p rogress toward a 54 go, 4^ ', Babe Page, l Reynold» , 7.!
W h i'e Sox p itcher.
title match.
:3 40; Donnie Boy, S
P alu m bo, 2 40.
Tf-d Williams, the Bo.ston slug-
The 10-rounder in Sp okane Coli ^
qoj ^j §
ger a p p earin g in his 14!h .All-Star seu m will be telev ised nationally 3
f oray» Boy, e Mcivor. 5«f>.
.e echoed Stengel's analysis startmg at 9 p m.
K ST ', Both ^
“ e
cla.ssic
c am p s p red icted it w o n t go the Maid of
c*» h, c McKee,
320,
I said before th e g am e the d istan ce.
*,
re would be som ething like 3
The .National B o x i n g A ssn .'p ^^'(j^^ °M Ger» t, 1 2 V *’
’ ’ W illiam s sta te d .
“ I figu red ra n ks C a rte r the *No. 5 contender. Total handle
$207,772. Attendance
3.-
-
w ay becau se this is a
V aldes, old enou gh to have been
hall p a rk and I exp ected knocked
out by
an active Joe m o .s.m ou th p .a k s
S ergeant .Monk 117 Betty P a t
Moon M ate
112 HI Goya
Hit Bit
U7 Slideoui
Know Thv» elf
117 Sir A drian
X 5 lb«
A.AC,
p ut Nellie Fox on base in the
113 op ening inning and third ba.se-
IIJ man Frank Thoma."’ bobble of
108 Ted Williams’ grounder in the
1^ sixth. Fox scored the American.s
108 first run and Thomas’ fumble p er-
about _mitied Frank Malzone to advance
-A foursome comp osed of .Mes-
522 to second, from where he raced dam es Gordon L. Bowie. George
122 acro.ss with the winning run on Young. Arthur Verner and Wil-
¡15 Gil McDougald’s single.
liam
George
won
the
p ro-am
112
The losers' clubhouse was a sol- tournament
held
yesterday
by,
|g emn p lace. Nothing that hap p ened Women's Golf .A,ssociation at the
up in Baltimore’s oval stadium af- Cumberland Country Club with a'
fected
the p ennan:
races,
but net score of 64.
522 nothing hurLs like defeat.
Five foursomes p articip ated in;
122
.Several of the gloomy Nationals he tournam ent for Group A p lay-:
p icked wrap p ed .-.and'vlches off a er>= at the club.
;
114 table set up incqngrunu>.ly with a
11^ neat white cloth. They munched
114 silently.
Haney said he wouldn't have
subbed a p layer on hi.s squad for
the starting lineup handed him by
II2 the vote of p layers, coaches and
112 fellow managers.
II7
“I'm not going to .'^econd guess
117 the p layers, ’ Haney said.
4 u p ,
1
p p.
fPoifur« Foundation)
Canvas Shoes
fo r ca mp , p lay and gym,
for m« n and boy*
Artb iuop or*. Meosured
to fit your feet,
$4 .9 8
SI se A $2 88
$ 3 .9 8
Other brand»
end
.. . THE TIRE
THAT GIVES
YOU-
★
• NON-SKID
TREAD
• BLOWOUT
PRO-
TECTION
• MORE
MILEAGE
• SMART
STYLING
★
NOW AT
YOUR FRIENDLY
GULF DEALER'S
STATION
p itc' ng
Louis—in one round of a 1950 e x
1- P harakm
J t ulm one
18 20
7 20
> cngel trciop ed into the club-hibition—has won three straight
^
c at the head of his winning' ih-rounders from Wayne
Bethea. 2
same Thing
j John» on. 2 1 , 8 to,
■L td
Mike DeJohn and Johnny Sum s ; M oonwawh. w B ium , 5.. 3 40, cor-
merlin.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Sy The Associoted Presi
Montreal 3, Roche.ster 2
nings»
Toronto 3. Buffalo !
Power Failure
With p ower guys like Stan Mu-
Isial, Wiliie May>, Hank .Aaron.
¡Thomas and Skinner among the
10 in- choicc.s. Haney never t h 0 u g h 1
’American Lea, ue p itching could
bru.'h them off with only four hib.
The Hub
Army-Novy Sales Co.
19 NORTH CINTRE ST.
CLOPPER Oi l CO.
Narrows Pork, Rt. 40 West
Dial PA 4-0750
Steng el Manag er
"Very good." he turned and
» u'ed. “That shows bow you can
lie from behind. You make me
a ■-.dnuger again.”
It A as Stengers third successful
’ ar managing job out of eight.
br.^n higher,’' he said.
Archers To Meet
Alston To Change
Dodgers' Lineup
Mil*. K Korte, 3
’
D A IL l DOURLE — Ph» r*klii <11 » nd
S» m* Thing « « > p » ld $lhM « .
3—bC a ste ,
A
P,
.Smithwick,
3.20,
3 40, 2 80; b-Curl.v Jo« . J L. Aitcheson
Jr . 3 40, 2 SO. Lucky T n n e, J. G. Ho-
balei. 5 2 0.
b A rcadia Stable» Rou» « entry.
4 ZabagUooe.
W
M
Cook.
33.80,
13.20, 7 20,
D ark la te , A
DeSp irito,
10 40, 5.80; Top Sp ark!« , L. GlUigan,
u
1
rb
^ $ 1
LOS ANGELES LA P.-M anager 3 6^ ^ ^
H
ap oL.-gized to the eight p lay- Wait Alston Tuesday announced
7 4« , 4 40. Kvemng Temp o, w. m. cook,
he didn’t get into the game, hne-up changes for the Los An- 4., 3.; F a bn c a to r,
a Desp mto.
2 »u
V I ci.iild have gotten all in. gdes Dodgers.
B.V^'Broiher'^'zL^T' Banow.’ Vm
■'C 4Core p robably would have
He said he will start slugging 2 so. Mr Gay. s. Bouimet» ,» , 4 20.
¡Sieve Bilko at first base when the
IDodgcr.'i
meet
the
.Milwaukee a.Our Dane« . W
H a rta rk. 2 80
Bravis here Wednesday night aft-,
er the Ail Star Game intermission 2 40; P au i* » t« x. w
Bium . 420. 2.80;
Norm Larker. who
ha.s been in» h lo » « , w
H artack. 2 so.
KKVSER, .July 8 _ The
Green piaj.,„ g „ rst
and hitting spectacu.
.fo T r S n U n o m r r 'K o n T '
I « .
?: tuiUain Archers
of the Keyser
jaj-jy wü l move to
left field. Jun-is.so, .Mi»* Prometh« « , w. m
to o k,
a:..., will ho ld a spetial meeting ljo , ¿ imam us being tem po rarily '“
,.,
Yennesday, July 9. at 6 p . m
benched and Dick Gray, recover- 17,982.
President Paul Purdy requests ¡„g from injuries. wUl be at third
f ui members m eet with him at base.
1 i*. sk>
Bid, w. B ou nd. 87,20. 35.10.
range at that time so last
Shortstop Don Zimmer is still 14,70 ; sir Rayip ond, t . Atkinson, 10.50.
minute adju.stment.s can be made ^j^elmed with a bruised knee. Pee
t.'6 e the op en shoot tournament wee Reese will be at short,
-lunday. July 13.
v . mbers unable to attend are
More auto and tru ck tires are
T' quc.stfKi to contact the p resi- made in .Akron, O.. than any-
di n:
i where else in the world
FINAL
July Clearance
Play Gym with Slide
R,g. $37.9S
Vi PRICE
»18®*
• Safe and sturdy
• lasy to set up
• Completely weotherproof
mo delt, to o !
Firestone Speed
Chief Bicycles
20-24-26 Inch
$G|I.95
sixes. Reg. $4 9.95 ^^
Pay only 4.00 Down
• Three-tone color combinotion
• Full size choin guard ond
kick stand at no extro charge
• Firestone Speed Cushion
tires
• All frome-welds guaranteed
forever ogoinst breakage
e-A -tst. 2
Dezen’s Fi r«»foH« Stores
12 4-12 6 Maio St.
Key ser. W. Va.
Pho o e 20 7 2 1
8 West Main St.
Fro stburg . Md.
Pho ne 136 6
183 Baltimo re St.
Cumberland,
Md.
Pho ne
PA
2 -6 46 4
B ailey. 12 70, 6.70,
¡3 20; Hall Of Twine, J
R u ane, 14.30,
3.50; Indisp u table. J. Leonard. 2.70.
I
DAILY DOUBLE — Sky Bid (l« > and
Harlott <10» p aid SSn.H'.
3— G.valbo W ang. A.
V alenzu ela, 6.,
3.M. 3 40. dq-M urille, J. .Nichols, 3.70,
3.10; Hasty A dm iral, M Y caia, 3 90.
d q d isq u alificd from fir» t to second.
4—Oilton, E
A rcaro, 5., 2 90, 2.50;;
Trim Beau. H. W oodhouse, 2.80, 2.40;
Road To Rom e, M
Y caza, 3.90.
i
5—Jim son
W eed,
-A!.
Y caza,
26.20,;
9.40, 3.30; Hop e 1« E tern al, R. L ssery ,
3.90, 2.40; Cobul, E. A rcaro, 2.20.
6—Isendu , E. A rcaro, 14.70, 3 80. 2.70;
Hip Hip H u rra s, .M. Y caza, 2 30, 2.10;;
L eveiation, P . J. B ailey, 2.60.
7—B est Of Show, R. U ssery, 11.90,
6.20, 4.10; Good As Gold, .M. Y c az a .’
6.70, 4.40; W ayw ard B ird, C. Stone, 6.30.:
8—Blue N itro, A. V alenzu ela, 15.20,
6.60, 4.; .Morning W atch. W, B oland, 3.,
3,; Connie’s P al, T. Atkinson, 4 20.
T otal
handle
$1,361,671.
A ttendance
17,405.
;
W ATERFORD PARK
|
1
Sheriff M eehan, B. J B right, 7.20,
3.80, 3.60; Ann M ar, A
lu dica,
10.40,'
5.20; G irl H igh, J. Davidson, 4.20.
2
H alara, B. A nderson, 7., 3 40, 3.;
M ighty
R oan,
F.
G reen,
3.20,
2.80;
Schnitz’s R ock, J. Choina. 5.80.
DAILY DOUBLE — Sheriff M eehan
(81 and H alara <81 p aid $43.
3—No Conquest. R. L. B elanger, 7.80,
3.80, 2.80; Oxford Joe, R
J
B right,
3.60, 2.60; Teddy Jam e s, W. Buell, 3 40. |
i
4—T em p tin'
Dish, W,
M iller,
16.t>0,‘
8., 3 80; P ardon My Dust, D. H addock,:
4.80, 3.20; Light P ass. R
J. B right, 3. j
5—D octor C ap , J . D avidson, 8.80, 4.80,;
3.; D eer Run. A. G reen, 6.60, 4., G rey
¡G ranite. O
C rank. 2,80.
I
6—R am B am . N. F'ernicola, 3.40, 2.80,
2.40: Fine N ight. A. R ebeck. 6.20, 3.:
Good Proof. R. Lu ntz, 3 40.
‘
7—Chris Moose. A. G reen, 4 20, 2.80,
i2.20; Su gar Cookie. B, A nderson, 3,8 0,i
■2.40; Beach House, R. J. B right. 2 40.
i
8 -T h re e
Boys.
W.
Buell,
6.
4.20,
2.80; Sp ring F ev er, J. D avidson, 10.60,
5.40; A dajean, B. A nderson. 3.
9 - Oles L ea, R
J. B right. 9 ., 4 80,
2.80:
Sk.volater. O.
C rank,
16., 6.40;
Stoker, J. D avidson, 5,60.
T otal handle $183,413. A ttendance 2,
816.
DELAWARE PARK
1 - B u rro’s Boy. J . C hoqu ette, 40., 27.,
12.20;
Corfel.
W.
S tagm aier,
24 40,
13.20: C ap odocian, J. R A dam s, 6 20.
2 - T rop an Q u est, L, A dam s, 6.80, 4.,
3.; K am al Bey, S. Brooks, 7.60, 5.60;
Big B each. A. Ru sso, 4,60.
DAILY DOUBLE — Bu rro'» Boy <7»
» nd T rojan Quest (31 p *ld $Ti!» .20.
3 -E m o ry M ai, L. A dam s. 16.80, 7.60,
4.20;
.Madam’s
H u nter.
M
N.
G on
zalez, 7.20, 4.: B radley, E. Nelson, 3.20, j
4 -B u rie d T reasu re, E. NeI.son, 7.20,(
4.60. 3.40; Buck F lares, R, K. C orlc.j
7,, 5.; dq-Big Swell. D. M iller, 11.60,
|
dq-disqu alified from second to third :
5 -S a n n ie . A. P restl. 4 80. 3.40, 2.60;
Sob Singer. E. J. D ecker. 4.60, 3.60;
T rack M artial. R. G u tierrez, 4 80.
fr-dh-CoH c. E. Nelson. 4,40. 4.40, 2,80;
d h P a lisa d e
2nd.
J
C hoqu ette,
5.20,
2.60; Mr. M uscles. K
S tu art, 2 40.
dh-dead heat for win.
dq-Pine V alley disqu alified from first
to last.
7-W 'assall. R. Corle, 12 60. 5.40, 3.80;
N ative Son, J.
C hoquette, 3.60, 2.80;
T ed’s Joy, E. Nelson, 2.60.
I 8—N orthru n, F. K ratz, 20., 8., 5.60;
¡D esert Sand. E. M onacelli, 5., 3.60: Bill
iM ayhu gh. J . C hoqu ette, 4.60.
1
T otal handle $719,944. A ttendance 8,-
1617.
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THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1958
FIFTEEN
Stengel Says O’Dell Made Other Hitters Look Same Size
shines as early bird - By Alem Mover Maplehurst Plans
i Tournament Today
The Men's Golf Association of
the
Maplehurst
Country Club,
will hold a tournament today at
4 30 p. rn
A
barbecue
dinner
will
bo
served at the conclusion of the
tourney.
Errors Hurt Nationals,
Manager Haney Declares
I ■ A
"
Baseball Ticket
Bossier Wins
Scalpers Fined
Maryland Open
Williams Figured
Low Score Because
Of Tough Ball Park
By GEORG*: BOWEN
Aseptate* Pre** .Sports Writer
BALTIMORE 'A P ' — “ I always
*«.d ‘hat there s a lot to the pitch
ing in the^e All-Siar Kames be
cause if you don’t have it, these
bg fellows hit you,” was the di
ploids
Tuesday
of
Manager
Cb ey Stengel of the victorious
American leaguers.
"Good pitchers stop good hit
ter* and I had three of them to-
day in Ray Narleski, Early Wynn
and southpaw Billy O'Dell.”
Hi* "fella” who started. Bob
Turley was “ a little wild. ’ Casey;
admitted.
< iv e Praises O’Dell
Stengel singled out O'Dell for
having ‘ made all the other hitters
look the same size "
O Dell said he threw fast balls
and sliders to set the National
Leaguer* down rn order in the
.
U three inning* He chalked up Valdes And Carter Y e s te rd a y 's R e s u lts
Charles Town Entries
F IR S T PO ST 2 Oft P F D
F IR S T 11,000. claiming. 4 up,
Fred Is Surprised
His Power Hitters
Got Only 4 Blows
Bv W H IT N E Y S H O E M A K E R
Associated P ress Sports W riter
4 VS t
Pa volt ne
Uni. sled
M arch Co-Ed
Show f ire
Chan
Mimed.it
Vera Calhoun
lit Fancy Dan
122 Eugene Boy
111 Apres Moi
122 Joe A pur a
I IS x Jackie Van
111 High Night
111 Azure Tint
SEC O N D
about 4*i I
Battle Night
Re Going
Scottie Boy
Fiona K
xDarltn’ Ann
Mighty John
| Asset
• 1.000.
claiming.
4
yf Ast
eep Mar
P A P P A S of
TMH B A L I / M O R E
O RZO L E S , GAB O F
r y e 0 R / E A 7E S T
y o u t
i p rrcF/A Jo
P R O
S P E C T S /V
T P E M A JO R S .
Ototr, Sutra ag It my hat*, tm fy aa ital a
IU
A APfP/CAV
C<5/oA 8 ALL VAP
ZP /9a A /ZP
PP P T POCA OP
/9B7 SOAK/PO OP
p /rcP 'P 6 KAO A
/A TAB 8 ALT/Po PL
B U U PBA. PBL/6ATfr>
TAB $TAT/*T/CAl SET
A fee ATL v PApe OALZ
8 2 P/reAf* /AOA£6***.
lid Argumentative
111 North Cup*
122 Velroe
114 LyReeler
JOA Depth Bound
HS Am alia
114 M r
A T
T H IR D 11.200. claiming. 4 up. about
Sty I
flappy Bull
ll* Roll Equal
122 Denny Gale
ll* Jersey Impulse
lls xYoung Colony
117 Brisk Mias
US xJim m y M
BALTIM ORE <AP)-"Nice go-
about jng
Fred ’’ a visitor remarked
us softly to manager Fred Haney in
us the National League clubhouse
Tuesday.
in
"Nice going my eye," Haney
J}* grunted, "ft’.s never nice to lose."
up
Haney, who last year piloted
Milwaukee to the WorH’s cham-
in pionship had just dropped his
ti* first decision as an All Star Game
119 x.Nobte Request 117,
• 1,200,
claiming,
4
up T h o E rro rs Hurt
Dark Patrol
Bull Sir
Chtepca ate
Warsaw
Trove
Big Threat
r o t ’RTH
about 6W f
Halcyon < h'c* 119 Arthur Charles
XLorena M
IOU Deep R iver
Squire Jsc k
116 Star Flare
Nothing Blue
116 Riley B
Zayna
111 Blue Campos
First Jo Al
116 Miso The I
Sha’rock Green 116 M r R C
114
i ii, manager.
im
Yankee Casey Stengel had di-
m reeled the American League's
finest to a 4-3 victory in hot.
IJJ sticky Municipal Stadium.
ii:
"We only got four hits and they
114 got nine so there you are." Hane>
WHY, COACMI—Departing from
J* summed up.
Greenville, S. C.. for Europe
where he will conduct football
coaching clinics. Frank How*
•rd. the Clemson college coach,
puts on a dress-up act including
a beret and monocle. Howard
will ,b« assisted by three other
members of his Clemson staff.
BALTIM ORE (AP)-Three en
terprising men wound up paying
fines in police court Tuesday for
trying to make a few extra hucks
from All-Star baseball Ians.
James Begcnski, SB. of nearby
Parkville, was fined ISO by Mag
istrate Simon Schofield for try
ing to scalp $4 game tickets at
$15. Police arrested him in front
of Memorial Stadium, where he
was a ticket collector. A city or
dinance forbids ticket scalping.
Seymour Cohn. 27. and Paul D
Gellur. 24. both of New York.
fined $10 each for selling unoffic
ial scorecards at 25 cents apiece
in violation of a park hoard rule
The official scorecards were be
ing sold by authorized vendors at!
50 cents each.
WASHINGTON IA P)— Charley
Bossier of the Rolling Road Club,
Catonsville. Md., won the Mary
land Open Golf Championship for
the sixth time Tuesday at Chevy
Chase Club with 72-70 — 142 over
the par 69 course.
Bassler knocked in a tricky four
foot putt on the last hole to edge
Claude Wild. the Burnign Tree
Club amateur who recently was
dethroned as Maryland amateur
champion. Wild had 73-70 — 143.
Three tied at 145 They were
Bobby Brownell, host club ama
teur with 75-70, .lac Lowe of th*
Bonnie View Club in Baltimore,
74-71. and Carl [Tannic of the Gun
powder Club in Bayville, Md.,
with 72-73.
Gulf CROWN Tubeless
F IF T H
ti,200, claiming, 3, about 6<4
j|*| "We made two errors and they
122 both hurt us," the .stumpy brain
j{* of the Braves added.
Hz
He referred to shortstop Ernie
**6 Banks' wide throw to first which
IWithes
xAriel Knight
Sym pif
Page’s Boy
Sunny Dream
Dear Alda
Peep Tuesday
the only two strikeouts for his
ODttt. who could have been Fight At SpOKCM*
I . en credit for the victory at the
1
scorer s discretion, said the hat
int Giggt'a Buckie
IAS Je an Ann H
int Friendmeed
119 Fannie’s G irl
113 xTedken
114 Mel Dot
119 Hypo Bouton
put Nellie Fox on base in the
IU opening inning and third base-
JJJ man Frank Thomas* hobble of
toe Ted Williams’ grounder in the
'( H A B L E * TOWN
I
loitering
G
Pappas. 71 *0.
23 . Thoacheer
IS 20
Hasty Bunn.*. J
W.nento
10 40. Worth A Bit
15*0. My Maryland, W
Laddie. 3 SO
Diatomic
_
SPOKANE f A P'—High-powered
‘
N* H ow *1'”
ter he feared most was Stan Mu- Harold Carter
m eets
big Nino idle r M.kkonen 4 6©
I
s e v e n t h
» a1 He got Musial to ground out Valdes here Wednesday night on
daily Dot blk - Loitering 441 and
in ‘he eighth on a slider
Wynn, who received the pitch- champion Floyd Patterson
the rocky road to heavyweight " T J H
PUyef* r " S
S
is
1 2.
“
• “
laddie, 17 SO,
I J J
Prim e Hunter, W
Mrs. Bowie Foursome
im lea williams
grounder in the ss/*
n
A
As E r r
J™ sixth. Fox scored the Americans’ W lf lS I r0*AlTI At L v v
im first run and Thomas’ fumble per-
? sixth •1,200. claiming. 4 up,
about mitted Frank Malzonc to advance
A foursome composed of Me*
Mr TS
122 Gone Man
rn to second, from where he raced dames Gordon L. Bowie. George
Lurks pane Ro ii7 Aghabhai
122 across with the winning run on Young. Arthur Verner and W ii-'
J}, Gil McDougald’s single.
Ham George won the pro-am
nj
The losers’ clubhouse was a sol- tournament
held yesterday by;
emn place. Nothing that happened Women s Golf Association at the
up in Baltimore’s oval stadium af- Cumberland Country Club with a]
fected the pennant races, but net score of 64.
122 nothing hurts like defeat.
Five foursomes participated ini
122
Several of the gloomy Nationals the tournament for Group A play !
117 xGrauneal
117 Pavioa
117 Hug
117 C ommotion
117 Dishes Flying
• 1.500, allowance*, 4
I I 16 rn
119 Good Sailor
122 Big ( rash
116 Sonic
F i t . HTH
11,000.
claiming
4 up’ ! picked wrapped sandwiches off a ers at the club.
ing victory on one inning of throw- Carter. 24. is figured to have1**
I0I0 **<> !» >«•"
ing in the sixth, said while waiting too much speed for the hulky Cu- 5 . Firing Glory, a s«rvi*.*2J«o. u a*; f’*tr,c,a Lvm‘h 1,1
Then
ne table set up inc mgruously with a
l r the decision "it sure would be ban who at 33
Witt
have to make
7M *»>**"« ne** »"■
ii* n<;at wh,le cloth* Th€y munched
t ' e ’ to get the credit. This was his big move fast He has
been s o P n t * June*,
w ’Kirk.’ »2o.* ss©.’ okapett*
us \Bogu- wt»a
im silently.
h i fourth All-Star Game and the highly rated for years but has not Haan Lover. J Hau*e. •
^ n rn a "ai
1 Sit
Haney said he wouldn’t have
.
O
f
f
! > « , » n a
VI, . m a m
VI
I . A A I ,
U
M
INIIX I n
l l . W W . Claiming. 4 U p
I M i l
first
v icto ry
for
the
C hicago m ade
m uch progress tow ard a i 4V i 4^
b - ^ Pag*, l R r ^ id a
,n
White Sox pitcher.
title match
I 40. Ixmnte Bov. S Palumbo. 2 4o'
iV JT LH E
ll?
BP "d
T-d A ill.dm' Ute Basioniluj
Th* 10-r,Hinder in Spokane Col,
’ V C Z k 'S J.' “ rtX S itiS m
!» ««*»•«• c «
get appearing in his 14th All Star scum will be televised nationally 3 . Fo ray’a Boy. E
M clvor, 5 60.
Sergeant Monk
ll* Bet’v Pat
game. echoed Stengel *
analysis starting at 9 p rn. ‘EST*
B(*h
*
^
of the c lassic
camps predicted it won t go the
(M t „ h> c McKee 120
"I said before the game the distance
1 4--°w •***■ J Ro«»ert*on. eeo
4 so.
a ore would he something like 3 The National B o x i n g
Aam.1
J J J '
11 **
*o 2." Williams stated. " I figured ranks Carter the No. 5 contender.! Toui bandi* *20nm Attendant* 2.
i> that way because this is
a
Valdes, old enough to have been m -
t Ji’h ball park and I expected knocked out by an
active Joe mormoith fabk
good pitching.’’
LOUIS— in One round Of a 1930 ex-1
I
Pharakin
J . (alm o n *
is 2®.
7 20
Moon Mate
112 K l Goya
Hit Bit
117 Slideoui
Know Thvael#
117 Sir Adrian
l l lbs
AAC.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
By The A h o c toted Press
subbed a player on his squad for
J J* the starting lineup handed him by
ji2 the vote of players, coaches and
us fellow managers.
"I'm not going to second guess
in the players," Haney said.
P o w er F ailure
With power guys like Stan Mu-1
Isial, Willie Mays. Hank Aaron,
Thomas and Skinner among the
P f.
(Fottwra
Foundation)
Canvas Shoes
I*' camp. play and yr rn.
for mon and bort
Arc* lupperi. M*a»wf*d
to fit your f*#t.
4*0
But First. W . Blum . 3 20, 2 60
Montreal 3, Rochester 2 < IO in- choices, Haney never t h o u g h t
S’engel trooped into the club hibition—has won three straight
r . Lawtey.T i*
'« at the head of h is winning IO-rounders from Wayne Bethea.
2 sam* Thing J Jo*n*on 2 1 . • 40.
ad.
Mike DeJohn and Johnny Sum J-J M o o im .trh. w
Blum , s.. 2 to. ter
mer Im.
Mengel Manager
"Very good," he turned and
Ailed. ‘That shows how you can
ti Tie from behind. You make me
.
#
a manager again
Dodgers Lineup
It was ’.v.engeT* third successful
9
All-Star managing job out of eight.
3 -b -C M *.
Alston To Change
w
balei. 5 20
tielia. K Korte, 3
D A IL1 DOL B L C — Pharakia I I I an*
ha ai* Thing I I I paid M al th.
3 b l ait*
A
P
Sm ithm rk.
3 20.
IMTurly Joe, J L . Aitcbeion
Lucky Trine, J. G. Ho
nmgs >
Toronto 3, Buffalo 1
American League pitching could
bru.'h them off with only four hits.
$3.98
Other brondt
ond
$4.98
si t* a $2 aa
. . . THE TIRE
THAT G IVES
YOU—
NOW AT
YOUR FRIENDLY
GULF DEALERS
STATION
The Hub
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LOS ANGELES 'API-
b Arcadia Stables Rouse entry.
4 Z a b a io n e .
W
M
Cook.
33 SO.
13 20. 7 20;
Dark
Fate.
A
Dehpirtto,
IO 40, 5.M, Top Sparkte, L Gilhgan
Manager >•*»
He apologized to the eight play- Walt Allton Tuesday announced 7 i f ^ ^ i n V i” m^
So ^ l
ers he didn't get into the game, line-up changes for the Los An- 4.. s.. Fabricator, a uespinto. 2*0
• If I could terr* gotten .ll in. gt|c! Dodgers
£ , * ‘£ £ * ' £ '‘7 L n m ! Vt,
h* score probably would have
He said he will start slugging 2 ac. Mr Gay, s Rouimeti*. 430
been higher/ he sa d
Steve Bilko a? lin t base when the , 7
s( J SSE T u fk m l
the
Milwaukee a-Our Dance
W
Archers To Meet
Dodgers
meet
Braves here Wednesday night aft-(
H artark. 2 SO
a t edai Farm Montpelier entry.
,
_ i
S - l rn a ge m , 8.
Bouimetia.
S ,
3 26.
er the All-Star Game intermission.;j 4o;
tex. w Blum. 420, 2 *0,
Norm Larker, who has been in** Lox*, w Hartack. no
KEYSER. July I- T h * Green
playm8 „ rst and hitting .spcctncu-L
K.m.’ i f t
Mountain Archers of
the Keyser jariy wl]| move to left field Jun 3 so. Mtsa Promethee, w
m took,)
yea wdl hold » special meeting ,or (iilUam ut being temporarily ‘
^
Wednesday. July 9 at 6 p. rn.
benched and Dick Gray, recover- n m
President Paul Purdy requests inf? from injuries. wUl be at third
that members meet with him at have
, A
- ^
__
. ..
.
..
.
A Odse
I
|__sa*g> Bid. W
Bound. »7 20, 35.10.
t e range at that time so last
shortstop Don Zimmer is still 14 70; sir Raymond, t Artinite. 10.50.
minute adjustments can be made sldeiined with a bruised knee Pee
j *
* 7 0
hefcre the open shoot tournament vNee Reese Witt be at short.
\y», n,uot Twine, J Boa or.' uso!
on Sunday, July 13
;
---------------------
,5 50, Indiapuiable. J. Leonard. 3 70
Members unable to
attend are More auto and truck tires are1
r a i l *
h o i b l k — sky b i * (Mi aa*
requested to contact
the pre»i- made in Akron. O., than a r
dent
I where else in the world
FINAL
July Clearance
lay Gym with Slide
teg. $37.95
PRICE
8
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Easy to sat ap
Completely waatharproaf
Girii'
mod#!*, tool
Firestone Speed
Chief Bicycles
20-24-26 Inch
$40.95
sizes. Reg. $49.95^^
Poy only 4.00 Down
* Three-ton* color com bination
* Full size chain guard ond
kick stand at no extra charge
* Firestone Speed Cushion
tires
* All from e-w elds guaranteed
forever again st breokogo
Dezen’s ti (•*(•«• Stores
124-12$ Mala St.
Keyser. W. Va.
Phene 20721
t West Main St.
Frostburg. Md.
Phone 13$$
18$ Baltimore St.
Cumberland,
Md.
Phone
PA
l-*4$4
Harte* 41*1 pal* SSI? I*
3 Civ albe Wan*
A. Valenzuela. 6 ,
3 60. 3 4tt; dq Murine, J. Nirhol*. 3.70,
3 IO. Ha^> Admiral, M
Ycaza, 3 9V
dq-ditqualified from firat to aecoitd
4 Oilton
E
Arcaro. 5 , 2 90. I SO.
Trim Beau, H
Woodbouae, SSO. 2 40.
Road To Rome. M
Ycaza, 3 90.
5 —Jim aon
Weed.
M
Ycaza.
26 20,
9 40, 3 30. Hope la Eternal, R
Laaery,
3.90, 2 40; Cobul. E . Arcaro. 2 20.
6— laendu, E. Arcaro, 14.70, 3 90. 2.70.
Hip Hip Hurray, M
Ycaza. 2 30, 2.10;
Levelatton, P. J. Bailey, 2 60.
7—Beat Of Show, R
L’aaery, 1190,
6 20, 4 IO; Good Aa Gold. M. Ycaza,
to 70, 4 40, W ayward Bird, C. Stone, 6.30.
•—Blue Nitro, A. Valenzuela, 15.20,
6 60, 4.; Morning Watch. W
Boiand. 3 ,
3.; C onnie * Pal, T. Atkinson 4 20
Total
handle
•1,561,671.
Attendance
17.405
W A T E B F O B D P A R K
1
Sheriff Meehan, R J
Bright, 7 20.
3 90, 3 60; Ann M ar. A
ludica,
10.40,
5 20; G irl High, J . Davidson. 4 20.
2
Halara, B
Anderson, 7., 3 40 . 3 ;
Mighty
Roan,
F .
Green,
3.20,
2.90;
Schnitz’s Rock. J . Choina. 5.80.
D A ILY D O I B L E — Sheriff Meehan
IS I an* Halara IS I pal* StS.
3-No Conquer, R
L. Belanger, 7.90,
3 80, 2 80; Oxford Joe, R
J
Bright.
3.60. 2.60; Teddy Jam ea, W
Buell, 3.40.
4-— Temptin’ Dish,
W
M iller.
16.60,
g., 3 SO. Pardon My Dust. D. Haddock,
4.SO. 3 20; Light Pass. R
J
Bright, 3.
•--Doctor Cap. J . Davidson. ISO. 4.80.
3.; Deer Run. A. Green, 8 60, 4 , G rey
Granite. O Crank. 2 *0.
6— Ram Bam , N. Ferm cola. 3.40, 2 80.
2 40; Fine Night. A. Rebeck. 6.20. 3.;
Good Proof. R Luntz, 3 40.
7- Chria Moos*. A
Green. 4 20, 2.80,
2 20. Sugar Cookie. B
Anderson. 3.80.
2.40; Beach House, R. J . Bright. 2 40
•—Three
Boy*.
W
Buell. 6 ,
120,
2 80; Spring Fever. J . Davidson. 10.60,
5 40. Adajean. B
Anderson. 3
9 Ole* Lea. R
J . Bright, 9 , 4 80,
2 80;
Skvolater,
O
Crank,
16.,
6 40;
Stoker, J. Davidson, 5 60
Total handle 8183.413
Attendance 2,
BIS
D E L A W A R E P A R K
I —Burro’s Boy, J . Choquette, 40 . 27 .
12 20;
Corf el.
W
Stagm aier,
24 40,
13 20; Capodocian, J . R
Adams, 6 20
2 Tropan Quest. L
Adams, 6 80, 4 ,
3.; Kam a! Bey. S. Brooks. 7 60. 5.60.
Big Beach. A
Russo, 4 60
D A IL Y D O U B L E — B e rra s Roy <71
an* Trojan Quest <31 paid Sfte.io.
3
Em ory Mal, I, Adams. 16 60 . 7.60,
4.20;
M adam ’s
Hunter.
M
N,
(ion
zalez. 7.20, 4 ; Bradley, E. Nelson, 3.20.
4
Buried Treasure, E. Nelson, 7.20.
4 60. 3.40;
Ruck Flares. R. E
Corte,
7., 5.; dq Big Swell, D
M iller, 1160
dq disqualified from second to third
5 Samite. A. Presti, 4 go. 3 40. 2.60.
Sob Singer. E. J . Decker. 4 60. 3.60;
Track Martial. R. Gutierrez, 4 80
6 ' dh Colic, E. Nelson, 4 40. 4 40, 2 80;
dh Palisade
2nd.
J
Choquette,
5.20.
2 60; Mr. Muscles. K
Stuart. 2 40.
dh dead heat for win
dq Pine Valley disqualified from first
to last
7
Wassail. R Corte. 12 60 . 3 40, 3 80;
Native Son, J
Choquette, 3 60, 2 80.
Ted’s Jo y, E. Nelson, 2 60
• Northrun, V. Kratz, 20 , I , 5 60.
Desert Sand. E . Monacelli, 5., 3 60; B ill
Mayhugh. J. Choquette. 4 60
Total handle *719,944. Attendance •,-
617.
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AT NEW REDUCED PRICE!
Same high quality at a new low price! Now everyone can
join the Four Roses Society and enjoy the smooth, mellow,
sociable drink. See your favorite tavern or store! Sip and
save with Four Roses!
NOW! * A 85
4/5 QT.
Same great qualityI New great value!
$5 - QUART J3 - PINT
FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SP IR I TSL
SIXTEEN
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1 9 58
Pho ne PA 2 -4 60 0 fo r a WANT AD Ta ke?
Yesterday, Today At The Race Tracks
Today's Selections
Jamaica Entries
FIR ST PORT I 15 FED
cL, 4 up. « f.
121 P iespo rtcr
118 C o nduct Co de
114 R ain K ing
114 W allchain
lOS xAlr P ro phet
109 b-B ears Cut
121 Jo e
T ucker
W arrio rs S tan d 121 M andarin
G o ttem no w
114 xPertquest
xJo -M a-B e
109 xa-W isem ar
« •D ac S table-W o o lfo rd F arm en try
b-A n n un c ia to -la frate en try
SECOND -83,700, cl.. 3 up. 8 f
:
F IR S T --83.600
One To Go
a-St eclm tste r
b-R ep aratlo n
WhlKk T ra
Po cantico
; xSo lerity
I M ain
S peaker
Monmouth Entries
FIR ST POST 2 30 FED
F IR S T —$3,000, cl.. 4 up. 1 1/1« m
Pine Valley
Disqualified
At Delaware
Dead Heat For 2nd
Declared Winners
STANTON'. Del . July 8
The featured Marguerme Purse
at Delaware Park to day pro duc-
wi., o UH» *’
^
^
111 irfio rlnus
.d . d>squalii.catio n and a dead
1“ i r r *
!JI
K
r i , l i l S r . "
U 4 Heave To
124 P lane Ada
114 Heirlo o m
114 xxldento
118 Sun Lass
114 Mid R iver
114 A rt o f Living
114 xG ay R eap rr
118
SE C O N D - $3,500. cl.. 2. S>
113 xP eri
111 L ilith
Pebble Case
119 Lucky Ballo t
G un Case
115 xH o m esllde
O pen Arm s
111 T utsie
107 Bull-By s
107 Purple Ha?.»
112 B ally ho o ley
105 B anned
113 Blue D are
112 R eal S trateg y
112 G alarch
105 Go d Child
f.
TV Today
h ia t Ba.va’ rd Sharp's Pine Valley
I"
finished first by a length but the
S panish Q ueen
iis
Co lt’s number came do wn Chris- R ,.',n d« r *^’^“^ ii 5 o h M erry h .
tir.na Stable.’'’ Co lic and Harry E- Ro man Po iiy
iis a-Dutch Tiie
Ro binso n's Palisade II « ho had
u l h » . " . “ “ ”
dead-heated to r seco nd, thus be-
a-Ry an entry
came thp two winner*-
fo urth —84.ooo, maid., 2 s
came ine two w nnei..
j,,
The dead heat pair finished a
M antegna
i i s sc a rle t q uo i
118 Jet Fuel
-
- „
118 B ird In F light
118
« 'o *
118 M ark th e W ay 118
*
ed up fro m fo urth to third po si- Oreat^ cro ssing lis No nhy ^^^^
118 Lspend
1(^6
J06 Bo bo 's P rin ce
115 F o rw ard O n
xxSubm arlne
108 G unslinger
TH IR D —$3,500, cL. 3. 4 m aid., 8 i.
115 F iddlers M iss
108 Fingers
H3
B t The A sso ciated P ress
112 CHARLES TOWN
107,
l--M arch
Co E d,
Favo line,
F ancy
112 D an
1131
2 -5Ilghty Jo h n , Be G o ing. Asset
112'
3 D ark P atro l, H appy Bull, Lenny
113 G ale
115
4 H alcy o n C hance, R iley B, Sham -
110 ro ck G reen
.5
P a g e 's Bo y . Sunny D ream . Friend-
113 meed
111
6 G ran n eal,
lo icky
Pancho ,
Lo ne
111 Stan
111
7 So nic, Im p erativ e, Bail Out
106
8 P a v a n a, P a trtc ta Lvnch, L im erick
115
g FI C o va, S ergeant M o nk, Hit Bit
119
REST BET — D ark P atro l.
I l l
.MONMOUTH PARK
1
B anned, G ay R eaper. Idento
WTOP
t r us t , C able
t, C hannel •
WMAL I ABC), C able 3, Channel 1
WRC tN B O . C able 4
Channel 4
WTTG 1 DuM o nt) Cable 6,
C hannel *
W EDNESDAY—The pro gram a Hate« helew a r e inrntahe«
hy the televisio n atatlo na.
The C nm herland Newe
no t respo nsihle fo r late changea. All Umea a ra tD ST ).
C hannel
i
C hannel
t
C hannel
•
KDKA.
PlU abnrgh.
WSVA. H arrlao nhnrg,
W JAC. Jo hnsto w n,
W FBG. Alto o na.
C hannel 10
neck befo re Paul May field s Mr.
Mid Erm
Muscles, but the latter wa.s mo v- |ucce.sVfui
J75 xC ite ra n
115 Black B link
115 Saffro n
M iss Selene
D eto natio n
llg E m brague
llg B ro ther
Do ge
118
C ase,
F reedo m i
P eace,
I.,*dy
D andy ,
F o rt
117
1 1 «
116
119
114
116
tio n ‘thro ugh the di.squalificatio n
t, ' sajago ss.
o f Pine Valiev. Fo urth mo ney Hastego
us Lo uis o o r
na cnester ^
went to the fifth finisher. Smiler.
S “ S ^ uT i o t“°" laS Eternal Mike
lao suave
Pine Valley was placed last in ^IfTmUao .OOO added, a. Tremo nt
^^b^em-Co ^hr.n entrj^^
the field o f six 3-y car-o lds travel-
120 R o v «1 A nthem
120 R estricted
i t s No ble so n g
ing six furlo ngs. The o nly o ther p,a, fky D» y na
D ark P rince
113 RUo^»
111
startfT was To m Po m. an Fn.ghsh
4 „p j i/u m
R o cket n« H igh Leaf
.stakes winner making hi.<
S. M^ndaT^ning ns write“"’
113 Jlag w a v er
116
S h eila, so n
debut. He actually fini.shed^ast,
S iro )^t
lOS Lo uke„m ae
JJ3 •'°“|xT H - $1 5 0(K>-added, Lo ng B ranch
Jo hn Cho quette. rider o f Pali- ^
T l
!i3 ^N o o rsM a
lio H nd . 3 up. 1 V/aV^.m.Ho n 3d 111
sade II. lo dged a fo ul claim ag-
¡JJ a-BTrS y B y 113 E1 B e rm ^ o ^
lis H ellanlfus
11«
ainst Pine Valley , The stewards.
108
« -N ah o dah
119
L ittle H erm it
111
after viewing the film patro l mo - a -E lm e n do rf'e n try
vies, said that Pine Valley duck- Eiimus™^m '°iii Vo reek^’King
ed o ut fro m the rail, causing Mr. w ise To d
in po st p ra n dia i
Muscles to mo ve in fro nt o f the
115 iime'Tun.
challenging Palisade 11. It hap- Bo o ne Biaze
118
pened abo ut ,'tO y ards fro m the fin-j_J—3 ibs.; x - 6 ibs, a a c .
_
108 F o rt D earbo rn 1211
2 -P e bble
121 Lady D andy
116 Tutsie
113 xxA dm iral Do r 106
3 -E m bra g ue ,
108 E xt’s'n Please 113 D earbo rn
113 So me Day S ’n
11« 4
Sarago ssa
Slider, So nabusher
121 C huck Webb
113
5 - Sheilas So n. E lag
W aver,
Ro se
113 Wise M aster
121 jrda n
FOURTH—$3,500. cl.. 4 up, 6 f.
6—B eam R ider, A m bergris, T rue Ver-
117 Beau D ance
115 ¿ ¡ d
120 S o nabusher
117 7
O iah cah . Sunny Sag, C am po s J r
110 xxB cay ne B ay
108 5
P resen ted,
The
Surgeo n.
Do uble
110 N abhs
115 go gey
115 W eal o r W o e
115
BEST
B ET — O sahcab.
115 xxSea Vo y age 108
108 xxa-T en S 'n ds lOS DELAW ARE
PARK
C abla
Chanual
« ;4S_4-To day OB F 'rm 4
7:00—a-M o rning Sho w 9
4-To day
4
P ittaburg h AM 3
To day
«
B ’kfast Tlm » 10
8 0& -2 R anger
Hai
9
lo iurel A H ’dy 2
8 .30— Jo sie
2
8 .45— U arto o nt
10
9 ;0 0 -4 In g a
4
IK a rto o o
K lub
5
R o m per Ro o m 6
C abla
1
Co lo nel A rccy , A laksar, Jin g ler
2 —T esting J e t, Wise F leet, Seebo
3—Best H o ur. Tim e Clo ck. 5iendal1a
4
Brush C ut, T eddy 's Bid, Half Acre
5—Ga.v L fe . G am a. Sellnsgro ve
6
W estw ard Ho , M o rning A fter, N e
cro m an cer
7 - G o fo rw ard,
C o m bahee,
M idway
Po int
8- G eneral
J a y ,
A lternative,
Ro an
5to unt
BEST B ET — G ay Lffa.
1 1 2
Jo -M aB e,
W arrio rs
Spanish
Q ueen,
ish and Palisade
II. clo sing
withW to r. i'arlier. in the fo urth race,
a rush, appeared ready to pass^Mr.s.
Sharps
3-y ear-o ld,
Big
the leaders when
his rider had to Swell,
wa.s
disqualified after
p a rty Puncii
finivshing seco nd and was placed
third.
JAMAICA
1—S le c lm a tte r,
Stand
2 —F'rlvo lo us
Mlaa,
F leet C o ntessa
3—R o m an F o lly , Secret R ecipe, Ho
zanna
4 - M ark T he W ay . Idaho Kid, Mo o n
in n v » ag
iis *w « y -i-aay
A «
E IG H T H -14,000, cl , 4 up, 1 1/16 m. |
R equa
115 T tsw ar
8 -C tn ele W o o d
11$ Age o f C n sen t 119.
,
s m h .«
T he Surgeo n
11.1 N ivrag
119
^ R estless W ind. Ro y al A nthem . That
T rue V erdict
117 A m bergris
B eam R ider
116
J 18
a-R o sly n P arm -M o ntpeller e n try
116
SEVENTH—« 4,000. cl.. 3. 1 1/16 m.
121 xCo smlc D ust
111 B ucknell
11«
116 K ay P h alan x
111 C am po s J r.
119
O zahcah
116 Big Circle
110
S unny S ag
113 xW ay -Lady
103
5 —H astego , C o m m endatio n, E go tisti
take up sharply .
Sharp i.s a Delaware Park dir-
ti* .
T A 1 5
119 Do uble
Bo gey
115
117 xxB o ntebo k
108
..
r.
.-P rie to -L o ttl en trv
*
E llio tts
D ream ,
B laring
H o m e,
a-P rleto -L O lti en try
Go irt-n M usic
X—S lbs., XX—7 lbs. AAC.
★POTOMAC^
T O N IG H T
Kally » .00
Co rteen 10:S4
Sto ry 11:01
TWO THUNDEROUS BLASTS
OF MOVIE GREATNESS!
THE'
BONNIE
PARKER
STORY
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES • FILMED IN SUPERAMA
G oren
On Bridge
BEST B ET — ResUess Win«.
Waterford Entries
N o r th - S o uth
v ul n e r a bl e ,
de a l s .
NORTH
A Q 6
V A S
♦ A K 1 0 2
« A K ) 9 8 6
WEST
4 S 4 2
V K Q 76
♦ Q 9 6
♦ 75 2
SOUTH
4 K J 1 0 9 8 3
V I O
♦ 75 4
♦ K Q 3
The bidding:
W est
N o rth
P ass
I etab
F a s s
t diamo Bda
S spades
EAST
♦ A7
VJ 8 5 4 3 2
♦ J 8 3
♦ J 4
FIR S T POST 2 PED
F IR S T -tl.OOO. cl.. 3 up. 5» » i
S tan d O ff
118 Irl&h Fo llv
W iddefo rd
118 x Uncle Jo h n
H eath er's View 118 To p Mo del
U .'o ef
1^3 Bull McGea
w e s t E quifllght
118 B ellfo under
¡M erry M aestro
118 In dian Mo o n
San P o ur
118 Jo ck Sco tt
V aliant
Vicki
113 Sm o key K
SECOND—$1,100. cl.. 4
up.
I
xN o rth un ter
110 xPlacebo
Sco tch R o y al
115 Bo nnie Ine*
Bad Bid
110 xSanctio n
xAir M o narch
105 G ran d Pappy
D arrel D
115 Even B etter
xl.ady Ch lenge 105
TH IRD
$1.100, cl.. « f
M agic C hance
113 Po t ville
R lppelay
113 xLidem
xA kadija
105 J a n A pache
C h arlo tte W ar
113 R ulergo
FO U RTH —11,000. cl.. 4 up
«
xFo o l Me
P a ts
P a s t
P ass
4 h earts
P ass
E a st
P ass
P ass
P sss
P ass
P sss
Ho rizo ns
10
9 :15— S afari
2
9 :45—« M ark Tim «
9
Sllm astlcs
2
10:00“ 2-Elsenho w er
9
4-Eisenho w er
4
5 M o vies
5
E isenho w er
2
Do ugh Re Ml
6
Lo ve o r M’ey 10
1 0 :3 0 -2 P lay
H unch
9
A T reaaure H unt 4
So und Stage
2
T reasure H unt 6
P lay H unch
10
10.45— N ew s. W’th e r
3
U.OO—2 A rthur G ’dfrey 9
3-R o m per Ro o m 7
4-P rtce Is R ight 4
A rthur G 'dfrey 2
P rice la R ight 3
P rice Is R ight 6
A rthur G 'frey 10
11:30-2 Do tto
9
A T ruth, C o aseq. 4
S L lberacs
5
Do tto
2
T ruth , Co nseq. 3
T ruth . Co nseq. 6
D o tto
10
lJ :0 0 -2 l4)ve o f U fs
9
3 P ete A P s ls
7
A Tlc Tac Do ugh 4
51.x>o ney T unes
5
News
2
Lo ve o f L f e
3
Tic T ac Do ugh 6
Ijo ve o f Llf»
10
12:15— F , M anso n
2
12:30—2-Search T o m o r. 9
ACo uld Be Yo u
4
S Life w ith EUz. 5
S earch T o m o r. 2
Co uld Bo Yo u 3
t o uld Be Yo u 6
F a rm P ro g 'm 10
12:45-2 Guiding lig h t
9
G uiding L g bt
2
1:00—2-Stara T h eatre
9
A T r'ble w /D a d 7
4-ln O ur To wn
4
ATV D igeat
5
Big Mo vie
2
lo icky P a rt's 3
D evo tio ns
•
E dge o f N ight 10
1:15— A dventure
6
118! 1:30—2-As W 'ld T urns 9
113 i
3 B euiah
7
113
A Afterno o n Sh’w *
11«
AM o vles
i
11*.
As W 'ld
T urns 3
11*
C urtain
Call 6
L *
A t W 'ld T urns 10
2.00—2 B eat Clo ck
9
™
3-M iss
Bro o ks
7
i i o j — —-----------------
----------
110,
^
US Delaware Park Entries
U 5i
FIR ST POST 2 PCD
I
FIR8 T--$2,500, cl.. 4 up. 6 f.
'A lsk.sar
113 xCo rny Miss
Ckennel
4-Lucky P a rt's
4
lo icky P a rt’s
6
Y o ung's Ho me 3
S earch T o m 'r. 10
2:15— P a t Kiely
2
G uiding Light 10
2:30—2-Ho use
P a rty
9
3-M argie
7
4 H aggis Baggis 4
Ho use P arty
2
H aggis B aggis 3
H aggis B aggis 6
H o use P a rty
10
l.O O -2-B ig Pay o ff
9
3-B andstand
7
A To day Is O urs 4
5-C o nftlal rile
5
Big Pay o ff
a
T o day Is O urs 3
T o day Is O urs «
Big Pay o ff
10
2;30—2 Y o ur V erdict
9
3-T rust Wife?
7
4-These Ro o ts
4
5-G randpa's P 'c# 5
Y o ur V erdict
2
These Ro o ts
3
These R o o ts
6
N ew s. W 'ther 10
3:45— B righter Day 10
4:00—2-B righter D ay
9
3-B andstand
7
4-Queen fo r D ay 4
5-Plck T em ple
5
B rig h ter D ay
2
K id’e K arto o ns 3
Q ueen fo r D ay 6
B andstand
10
4:13—2 S ecret Sto rm
9
S ecret Sto rm
2
S ecret Sto rm
3
4 :3 0 -2 E dge o f N ight 9
C arto o ns
2
E dge o f N ight 3
4:49—4-Mo d. R o m 'cet
Mo d. R o m 'ccs
5:00—2-E arly Sho w
3 BiU Hlcko k
4 F o o tlite T h 'trs
AM ilt G ran t
M o vies
T h eatre Tim *
Sho w tim e
BlU Hicko k
10
« :30-3-M ickey M o usa 7
A dvcnturam a
M ickey M o use 10
i . 0 0 -3 B rave E agle
7
4 Susie
4
Annie O akley
3
K id'e K arto o ns 3
Spo rts P age
6
C arto o ns
10
« ; 15—A .News.
W’th er 5
C o untry S to rs 3
N ew s
6
Spo rts
10
« :30-2-Spo tU ght
9
3 Science FlcCn 7
ANews.
W 'ther
4
5-Po pey e
5
S uperm an
2
N ew s, W’th e r
3
C rusader
«
N ews. W 'ther 10
C :45-2 E dw ards News 9
4 NBC News
4
E dw ards News 3
E dw 'ds News 1*
•fi
Cable
UhaaMs
7;0O -2-C asey
Jo nes
»
3-News,
Spo rts 7
4 L ast M o hican
4
5-f'risco
B est
i
News.
W 'ther 2
C o untry M uric 3
Asked F o r U •
L eave II B 'er 16
7:15—I J
Daly Newa t
E dw ards News 2
7:30—2-Sing Alo ng
9
S-DlsDey land
4-Wago n T rain
AM r. D ist. A tty . 5!
The W histler
2i
D isney land
W ago n T rain
D isney land
8 :00—2 L eave It B 'v er 9 X
5-Mo vles
S' a
Leave It B'ver 2 A
l:3 0 -2 -Jo h n 'n 's T h 're 9
3-1 o m bito nc
7
A F ’h er K 'w s B’l 4
Jo h n 'n ’s T h ’re 3
O
H enry P lay i X
F a th e r K 's B 't • X
T o m bsto ne
10
9 :0 0 -2 M iUlo nslre
t ^
3-Oxste. HsnrMI
I ' A
4 K raft T h 'tre
« ♦
M illio naire
2 0
Bo xing
3
K ra ft T h eatre 6 -6
M illio naire
10,-»
t:3 0 - 2 I've A Secret
1 ,0
3-E isenho w er
5-City Assign.
5 ^
I'v e A Secret
2
I'v e A S ecret
10
9 .4 5 - Spts. Tim e
3
1 0 :0 0 -2-Circle T heatre 9
ABo xtng
7
4-Co uld Be Yo u
4
5-Swo rd o f F ’o m 5
t ircle T heatre
2;
Red Skelto n
3|
Co uld Be Yo u
6i
C ircle T h eatre 10
lO ;3 0 -A M artia K ane
4
5-Inner Sanctum
Ro y Bean
3 ♦
Studio 57
« X
7 ♦
i Lucky George Cops Monmouth Feature
O C E A N P O n i , N . J . . J ul y S I f llin th rc ®
- Lucky Geo rge, apparently .•!,Geo rge
'’" f "
beaten ho rse deep in the stretch, the cro wd estin
_
,
burst fo rward in th. f.nal
y a r d.s ,$ 2 2 .70 , $7.40 and $4 « . The 4-
to win the Steve Co chran p ur s e year-old gelded s
to day at Mo nmo uth Pat-K.
winner o f the T eSo to Handicap at
Evening Tempo was a neck o tfjlwo at Tro p.cai P /''';.
the winner and the favo red Dab-1by the veteran Harriso n B. Wil-
ricato r clo sed stro ngly to finish a Iso n.
______
head back in third place. Eieht;
estimated^ that a no rmal
sprinters co mpe ed in the 6-fur-
T
„
i>nntie.w
ling test run
l.ll 2/5,
n.o n's blo o d cells co o tam eno gh
-
Idle since January 22 when he electricity to light a 2,>-wdtt bulb
\ acco unted fo r his single victo ry , fo r abo ut three niinuies.
R Y S T A L
YELLER 9:20
AMER 11:15
ADULTS 75c
NOW PLAYING
Â
A
A
A
A
A
'A
A
A
A
A
’A
A
A
MPNLlWIlRWrî
I—
A
i l M l
111« DUiFKii :
iwgiiii
10 :4 5 -3-Spo rt*
Reel
U :0« —2 11 P I» . R spsel
3-D‘nger Paasp
4-News
ANews, Spo rts
News
News
3
N ews, W e'lhsf «
News
10
11:15-2 la* te
Sho w
9
4 W eather. Spts. 4
5 M o vies
5
G atew ay St'io 2
Ja c k P a a r
3
Mo viea
6
W catk, M rvts M
1 1 .3 0 -3-Newt, Spts.
7
4 Jac k P a a r
4
11:45-3 Ho rse R aces
7
12 OO 3 F avo rite Sto ry 7
12 45
T h'ght To day 10
1:00—2 M editatlo as
•
AlaspLraDo *
4
N ew s. M o vies
2
2:15— S erm o aetts
I
CHILDREN UNDER 12
A
A
a—i w» C» 4W wssB
- T R E E ”
Î
' Î
“DON’T M IS S IT”
*
2
Yesterday's Scratches
108 F um igato r
113 Po m po sity
118 So lo A rtist
;a-New Valo r
113 xP retty M o del 113 Ho ckesain
So uth
1 spade
3 spades
4 Clubs
xBv H erself
1Î3 xBay o u Ro .ve
F aith Ann
118 Pert Chic
xPersepho ne
110 xVy r
FIFTH
$1,100, ct.. 4 up. « f.
x.Stskepo lnt
113 Bo ld H eart
a-H astevllle J r 118 a-L ady Alibi
F earn aug h t
118 xNew Yo rk
xU Itlm atum
106
a-8 h tp p en trv
SIXTH -ILO O O
cl , 8 o p, 6 f.
Lo vetian
119 Mr F
xFleet B rave
R o adrun n er
f.
6 spades
Opening lead: Heart king.
113 Allen G
114 G ran d O pera
113,
a-H !ll M arku* en try
!
S E C O N D -S3 000, cl., 3
6
118 Blaues Schw ert 116 F lo ran n
110 Betsy Cee
111 x» A l
Mo w lee
108 W ise Fleet
122 a-Penny S tar
Te.vting Jet
119 xllea
Seebo
11«
a-C !arke en -ry
119
TH IR D —$3.500. m aid
1
5*j f.
5!endalla
113 a-.Mo dest t o unt
111 a Co unt N ero
116 A rm istice
Itv The Asso ciated P ress
CHARLEH TOWN
115 Wee Jo
115
|
P rin cest
( a rts ,
R ediaad
Ro se
114 xJingter
'1® Shuffle
Off,
l.« ving Cup:
2
K ing’s
118 a-Co l el Arcey 131 Judy . D ictio n, Sans E gal. l,e« W atso n,
121 xKa Zee
3 -N o T o m o rro w , To m 'a P al, Burnley
121 K idnap
121
Bo y , New F.ffo rt. 4 P rescriptio n, Lid
118 Mt B rillian t
115
Babv ; 5 H ero ’s Fo llv. Squire Jack,
118 D y nam o m eter
115
"Babv,
High
V isio n;
6 - Seco nd
115 Ro y al R ad'nc# 113 p ,to h ; 7
Shining. 8
Specified. O Kee.
118 xJo hn » Ho p#
lia
^
Billy
O ’H erro n.
Mo o n
M ate.
Turnpike. El Go y a.
JAMAICA
,,1 :
1 -T urf C o unt, F ancv Ho ur. W eighty
..¡iR ro bie m . G io tto ; 2
Dead Indian, Bo u
u
EVERYBODY'S FLIPPIN' OVER . ..
m
i l î f S R S i R S E M B
Hie Screeré La ug htimg
o f a Ufetjfpe
I
”
L v . . " “ ------------i j
HELD OVER!
OOH.4115 ¿ ’» S M ? « tdO
8 > «
12:20.2:35-4:50-7:l 0-9:20
i h ;
112
116
11« :
116
119
114 P rince B rrard 119
115 xSw itch H itter HOixSky F lash
115 T elauto g rap h
115. rim e Clo ck
T ight P Isv er
115 G o lden G rip
xSpo iled B rat
199
SEVENTH
12,500. a! . 3 up. 5 t.
, « -F ra n k's M de 110 b-Irish C heer
There is no anihnneiicai ro ad N o o rahge
ii8 c h a iia Po cket
to kno wledge in slam bidding and
^-G o lden K nel inC Barb« ro ,$a
? .
,
•
H enro b
104 a-B irch
o ne canno t ho pe to attain any
degree o f pro ficiency in this lu
crative department o f the game'supe^'Vo "
witho ut first having beco me “key -W hiz* B o sto n
« „..,4
»»
l-inrrc
T uffv'g Psl
117 Ruchc
L " ,
tifl S<*linixro ve
119
card co nscio us.
So me Kings are
n a Adar
in. s i x t h —$4 soo. h n d.
3
up. i ’» m.
mo re impo rtant than o thers and Blue Scam p
1H T s n ta ra
*J*iM o m ing
A fter 124 W estw ard
Ho
122
so are so me aces. The success-
“P’
.’P JR o m an F an
no sea M ira g .
112
a-S hipp en try
b-Co st« Rica Stable-M errill en try
EIGHTH
$1,100. cl , 4 up. 1 m.
117 B urning Fl ro e 117 l^ a y U fe
112 xLes P nce
T uffv'a Pal
117 Ruche
Best H o ur
116
a-T w in L ane F arrea e n tre
FOURTH
$4,000. al . 2. 5» * f.
1 2 i;\aR o m o
116 a King D are
116
194 Teddy « Bid
113 Brush
Cut
111
19^ No ble Fo o t
113 xPaau
108
110 Half Acre
H« Bo nua
116
a-Bo nzo
113
a-O a rre tt-D ie trich en try
F IF T H —14.500. al . 4 up, t 1 1« »
119 H y ing li-ap e te
119
122 Sm iley to w n
119
S r - e r û
î M A I C O a t
3- S u p e r 40
. J
.
• Clo .sed Sho p
ful bidder must develo p a sensi- Lustre
pro o f
tiveness to fits and misfits,
w^a'^r^oLady **
An interesting illustratio n o f E tern al Ace
precisio n in slam bidding with a
minimum o f guess wo rk and risk.
117
112
117 K ing fo r All
117 A nnette
117 xEcho Gem
112|
gE\7BNTH—14.000, d , 1 up. 1 1/16 m
112 Secret Im pulse 117 Q o fo rw ard
124 C o m ba h e e
11.5
King Challa
Evelvn Miss
129 N ecro m ancer
109
tique, T ro jan Queen. D evaatate, Wat
kins Jo y . 3 -C le a v e. Biff'a Jo v, Bird
In F light; 4
Sco ut Ship. 5
Sweet .Sue-
c ea i; 8 So uth Po int, Kaw .Maid. Ly ais
tra ta . Achllleu*.
DELAWARE PARK
1
G iia n a ir.
W arette.
Arleto d
-To dy
Jo seph,
O ur
P reaident.
One
Mo re
N ance. 2
.Maco n, Alway s Aro und, Gay
And F ancy , W ar Pardo n. Fo o liah Fel
lo w, B reak O ut. King Judex
Big Mis
» lie.
3
B azaar
G o y a.
4 K ingsbur\
Glo ry So n R eco m pare. S arah C o nstant.
R eflected; 6^ Hun B un; 7- E lite, bupei
Tjidy
.HO.NMOLTH PA R K
1
C ar
Ho p.
Ijegal
I..» rceny ,
Ro ck
Do zer, High D efense, Spo rt Of K ings,
2
To ni M ia, Ro val Sto rk
O phir Rain
'pro o f;
3
.Mielaiso n, Go o d Sign. 4
Is
.F a r. Vincen.
Jo hn
Do e. Do bbie;
6
■Sco tch
B eauty ;
8 - P n n c e
K iller;
9 -
Dither.
W A T E R F O R D P A R K
2 D ream
Deb;
1
Kim
Sho in,
R
C o t; 5- By M an, D ance Again. A dar.
6- F irs N ight, 9 Lo u Adam s,
m
STARTS SATURDAY
•
For The Unspeakable Things They Had
Done To His Wife . . . He Hunted Them
Down And Killed Them One By One!
f i R M O R f ,
TECH
C O LO « by D I LU XE
O f s i « K-A A K S kz O l= > G
in
X -5 lbs. AAC
Ro bert Harriso n, an asso ciate, ______
IS reco rded to day . No rth « pened
United Slates Su-|Ro an Mount
o rtho do xly with o ne club and p^eme Co urt, was no minated o n!
So uth made the natural respo nse g 0p{
24, 1789, co nfirmed by the|Dark Buster
o f o ne
spade.
At
this
po int c-—
--------------
1
*-s ibs.
No rth’s rebid o f two diamo nds.
NOW I
TOWN-
THE PEOPLE-
EVERYONE'S
TALKING
ABOUT!
technical “rever.se," was ade
quate, fo r tho ugh such a bid is
no t fo rcing. So uth is enco uraged
to go o n with any reaso nable
ho lding.
So uth tempo rarily rebid the
spades and then No rth raised to
three, figuring that queen-small
wa.s adequate suppo rt fo r a rebid
suit. He co uld take no mo re vig
o ro us actio n at this po int, be
cause. so far as he co uld tell,
partner might have no thing but
■a rebiddable spade suit and no
¡particular ho no r strength.
So uth
was
sensitive
to
the
splendid fit o f the hand. Mo st
o f his lo sers were co vered by
partner’s two bids and the single
to n heart lo o med as very im
po rtant. He made o ne try fo r
slam by sho wing the club fit,
¡which affo rded No rth the o ppo r-
¡tunify to sho w po ssessio n o f the
ace o f hearts.
This was eno ugh info rmatio n
fo r So uth, and he co ntracted fo r'
the slam which, it will be seen,
was lay do wn.
No te that if So uth's ho ldings In
,lhe red suit.s were reversed, that
is. if he held three hearts and
¡o ne diamo nd, there wo uld have
I
been no slam, because a heart
trick co uld be established by the
defense befo re the ace o f trumps
was driven o ut,
'C o py right 19.58
Th# f'h ua g o T ribune)
Mining is o ne o f man’s o ldest
industries, so me eight tho usand
wo rkers,
fo r
instance,
having
been emplo y ed m the .sixth mil
lennium B. C. in co pper and tur-
quo Lse mines o n the Sinai penin
sula.
Senate and co mmissio ned. There
is no thing affirmative to sho w
that he ever accepted the co m
missio n o r to o k the o ath.
Cind# ra 2nd
113 M idway Po int
118¡
xN'o S urren der 119 xSam o
113
Tro nic King
111 D eadly Acto r
118
EIG HTH —$3.090
cL, 4 up. 1'» m
113 A lternative
113
116 xA rleto d
10«
114 xM o ram s
111
119
AAC.
Hi-RO CK DRIVE-IN
^
^
I h e ▲ T R E
S S r Ii t c
ONE COMPLETE SHO W
^."P A S S IO N
WITH A PANT!”
- N . Y . X>URNAl AMERICAN
P
a S S i o
n
ä t e
{ S e j m
m
e r !*
tyro n e p o wer
mel ferret
twa g a rd mr
ffT o l f h n m
ed d Ue ttUtert
stêmag J fr-
ROBINSON VALLONE
CARTOON
PIUS
"M A R A C A IB O "
m o a n A — ■ »S a
P f if o U R T iJg R O U Ô H E S T
O lS T A N C E
S E T W E 5 Kl
T w o PCHMTB P
dO ^ P H
Q, w i s r s R
A u^ w r o w N .
pA,
U. s. NO. 1 NIW CAROLINA
POTATOES
»1.69
LB.
BAG
Kraft**
Ta»t
Y od sr'i
Miracle Whip
Oood
GronHviils
Salad
Cheese
Lard
Dressing
53c
2 L 69c
2 1 41 c
COFFEE
lb.
Chase & Sanborn. .. .con 85c
Dscoraad
Straw
Rugs
J ft, X 5 ft.
$1
W ashable
Rag
Rugs
24 X 54
2 <- ’1
Veal
Shoulder
Chops
49c ">
Cartoons 9:10 - Feature 9:30
Out - 12:20
Due to the length of this picture there will be on
intermission during the feofure
Popular Prices — Children Free — Adults 75c
P B A R
A L o A H —
WOULD
y b u CALL A
SW )M M )N 6
e iU .IA R O
P iA Y B R A
P o o l -S A A B K T
pot& CR, B o b AMO SY L V I A
y jN N C , N B W T bU , M .c . .
3 U Q L IC S E f f V IC
FO O D M A R K E T I
fV» *r. c-tßtm T'Sv'« . A«'*'* -n, « ev » «
-
-
1
Ki.| rmmm » » 41» .
\bu lo v ed Tammy. .and you'll
love 7 ^/s Happy Feeling!
:v ; ...a s Debbie tea ches a
^
co ntinenta l lo v er the
fa cts o f life...sho ws
a so phistica ted
wo ma n a ll a bo ut
lo v e.» .a nd \^ins
die g o o d*
lo o king
bo y nex t
do o r fo r her
very o \vn \
So He Lent Me His Pajamas . . .
With No Strings Attached — NOW
I'm His Privote Secretary.
DEBBIE SING
ALEXIS SMITH • M RY ASTOR U;:^Hi$T;rpy vî?l,n^
STARTS
TOMORROW
THUR,
A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D
LAST DAY —
"TH E V IKIN G S"
IN TECHNIRAMA AND TECHNICOLOR
WITH KIR6
DOUGLAS • JANET LEIGH
SIXTEEN
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JU LY 9 1958
Phone PA 2-4b00 for a WANT AD Taker
Pine Volley
Disqualified
At Delaware
Yesterday, Today At The Race Tracks
.j
Monmouth Entries
Today's Selections
Jamaica Entries
Dead Heat For 2nd
Declared Winners
FIRST PORT I II PPD
FIRST- IS.Mn el., 4 UP. • f
131 r e p o r t e r
111 Conduct Cod*
114 Rain Kin*
114 Wallcham
10P xAir Prophet
IOO b-Rear* Cut
131 Joe Tucker
FIRST POST 3 30 PEO
FIRST 11,000. cl.. 4 up. I 1/14 rn
One To Go
•
crim* Mer
b-Repa return
Whisk Tru
Po ant leo
(Solerity
; Mein
Speaker
Warrior* Stand
121 Mandarin
c t a v - ro v
rv»l
o lV,
Gottemoow
114 xPerlqueu
ST A N I ON, Del . .lull
*
I "
xJo-Ma-B#
im se-Wivernar
The featured M arguenne Purse
*-d*c stabie-wooiiord Farm entry
a. D elaw are l'a .k today produc-
S £ g ! K &
S ' T . ' « ! . -
sd a disqualification and a dead *Jo\iui New*
heat. B a yard Sharp s Pine V alley
Bernbelle
111 xBelchla#
finished first by a length hut the spanish Queen us
Colt s number came down Chris-
, U i % u oh Sierra h
tir.na Stables' Colic and Harry h Roman Four
us a-nutch Tile
Robinson s Palisade ll who had
A,tw J’?
Moon
. ,
. .
,
.
a-Secret Recipe HS Hosanna
dead-heated for second, thus be-
a-R an entry
came the two w inners.
f o u r t h -44000
maid. 3
» f
.
, _ ,
_ Idaho Kid
111 Moon A*e
The dean heal pair finished
a Mantegna
i l l scarlet Quill
neck before Paul Mayfield’* Mr Mid inn
i n jet Fuel
Sir Oliver
t il Bird In Flight
114 Heave To
107 Bull-Bys
124 Pl*ne Ada
107 Purple HAM
114 Heirloom
113 Ballyhooley
114 xxldento
105 Banned
jig Sun Lait
113 Blue Dare
114 Mid River
113 Real Strategy
114 Art of Living
113 Oalarch
114 xQay Reaper
105 God Child
HS
SECOND- 13.300 cl.. 3. 5', f.
I ii xPert
IU Lilith
Pebble Case
Hit Lucky Ballot
Gun Case
115 xHomealide
Open Arms
111 Tuttle
103 Frivolous Mitt 111 freedoms Peace 111 xBoctnut
I it xSharmg
166 Larry'* Creek
IU Road Agent
106 Robo t Prince
111 Forward On
xxBubmarlne
101 Gunslinger
Be The Assonate! Press
113 'CRA ll LES TOWN
107
I -March
t o ld .
Pavoline,
Fancy
113 Dan
111
2 -Mighty John. Be Going. Asset
112
3 Dark Patrol. Happy Bull,
Lenny
112 Gale
US
4 Halcyon t hane*, Riley B.
Sham-
110 rock Green
5 Page's Boy, Sunny Dream. Friend
U3 meed
Lucky
Pancho,
TV Today
WEDNESDAY—Th* pragmas listed bete* are famished
by (be tale aition flattens.
Tbs Guin biriani New# I*
net responsible tor Into changs*. All tfanea nre <DST>.
WTOF »r*S», Cabio *.
Channel I
EDRA. Fltubnrgh.
Channel
I
WMAL (ABO . Cnbla 4.
Channel I
WSVA. Harrltenbnrg,
Channel
I
WBC I MBC i. Cable 4
Cbaanel I
WJAC. Jebnstewa,
Cbaaael
I
WTTG < De Men! I Cable 4.
Cbaaael I
WFBC. Al teen a.
Cbaaael l l
IU
fi Gt anneal.
IU stan
IU
7 Sonic, Imperative. Rail Out
IO*
4 Pavans. Patricia Lynch, limerick
US
g EJ Gov*. Sergeant Monk, Hit
Bit
U4
REST BET — Dark Patrol.
111
THIRD-43 500. cl.. I. 4 maid., I f.
MONMOUTH FABK
H I Fiddlers Mitt
IO! Fingers
113
j Banned, Cav Reaper. Idento
IO* Fort Dearborn
121
% pebble
Cato.
Freedomi
Peace,
121 Lady Dandy
ll* Tuttle
US xxAdmiral Dor 10«
j c mbrague,
U dy
Dandy.
Fort
log Ext i n Please 113 Dearborn
US Borne Der Bn
ll#
4 saragoaaa
Slider. Sonabuther
131 Chuck Webb
US s sheila*
Son. Flag Wirer.
Rote
US Wise Master
121 ardan
Muscles but the latter was mov- puctp:>fu,
,,g M .ix T h aW ay US Mr
Bowet
PO up from fourth to third po.Sl- C-r**
Crowing
ng Northy
11* ?811dfr
Hon through the disqualification
l l * *r *nei-nr
of
Pin e V alley.
Fourth
went to the fifth finisher. Sm iler ^
u ^ * ^ lor
Pine V alley was placed last in
s i x t h
the field of six 3-vcar-olds travel-
*«.,
,
,
•
,
Restless W ind
. . . —
............-
mg SIX furlongs. The only Other That t ’ky Day
US Dark Prince
starter was Tom Porn. an English Prince * gem
tis
. .
,
,
,7 c-
S E V E N T H
*5.500.
a1
stakes winner making his I . S.
debut. He actually finished ’ast
Monday M ring 113 Writer
xOne Stroke
log Loukenmae
. ,
.--I.
. . .
J
, r»„i;
Nail His*
US Made Out
John I hoquetfc, rider of f all- j^r
us r,Noor*.aga
lade II. lodged a foul claim ag- (infantry
• inst Pine V alley The stewards, ^ " n V a t y mg
Biter Viewing the film patrol mo-
a-Elmendorf entry
wipe
cair! thut Pin p V a lie v duck-'
EIOHTH
43.700
c l. 4 up. • t.
T ies. s a id m a l r i n e V d lltx DUCK
E1!lotu Dream
u t xOreek
King
rd out from the rail. causing M r w i* Tod
in post Prandial
Muscles to m ove in front of the 2 ?lden ^ * lc.
!! !
. ..
_ ,
,
„
,
Blazing Horn*
113 Some Tuna
challenging Palisade ll. It hap- Boone Blaze
us
pened about 50 yards from the fin-
1 1 ,b* -
lbr AAC
HS xCateran
UU Black Blink
IU Saffron
Mia* Belen*
Detonation
D I Embrague
tig Brother Doge
US
FOURTH-13.500. cl.. 4 up. « I
IU Her Hero
117 Beau Dane*
120 Sonabuaner
U7
HO xxB cayna Bay log
HO Nabha
US
115 Weal or Woo
115
* 5
US xxSea Vovage log
log xxa-Tcn 8 nda 105
130 Suave
117
a-Cabeln-Cochran entry
FIFTH —44.000. el., 4 up. t f.
120 P.oval Anthem
130 Restricted
US Noble Song
I i i
IU Rhoda May
IU Rippon
114
Black Emperor
ll* Roseardan
ll#
4
ud I 1/IS m
Roman Rocket
US High Leaf
114
113 Ylag Waver
US Sheila* Bon
US
US Jolly Rhymer
US
U t
SIXTH SIS 000-added, Long Branch
HO Had . 3 up.
US a-Oo Lightly
Cabio
Chaaaoi
4:44—4 Today aa F'rm 4
7:00— 9-Morning Show •
4-Today
4
Pittsburgh AM 2
Today
4
B ’kfast Tim* IO
4 OO 2 Ranger Hat
*
laurel A H’dy 2
I . . . j 4.30— Josie
2
4 45 — Cartoons
IO
9 OB-4 toga
4
I Rartoon Blub 3
Romper Room 4
IO
3
•
2
•
4
5
2
4
IU Buapend
FIFTH -44 OOO
hnd . S u p
O L
2 !r*f ° ,*!r
money Ha.'trgo
US Louis D Or
U3 Cheater K
112 Commendation 130 xxa-Arrowett*
124 Beau Pilot
123 Iternaj Mike
420 OOO added,
I. Tremont
...
* R**ni Rider, Ambergria, Tm* Ver-
US d|rl
7 Ozahrah. Sunny Sag. Campo* Jr
4 Presented. Th* Surgeon,
Double
BEST BET — Ot*hr ah
US But wiser
IOO a-Bl* By B t 111 *' Bermejo
a-Nahodah
I 1/14
rn
114 Combustion 3d l l!
113 Hrllanlru*
114
119 Ltttl# Hermit
111
117 Ambergria
113
DELAWARE PABK
1 Colonel Arrey, Alakaar. Jingler
2 -Testing Jet Wit* Fleet, Seebo
3 Beat Hour. Time Clock. Mendalla
4 Rruah Cut. Teddy’* Bld. Half Acre
5—Gay Life. Gam*. Se1ln*grove
• Westward Ho. Morning After. Ne
cromancer
7 Ooforward.
Cornbin**.
Midway
Point
g General
Jay.
Alternative,
Bosn
Mount
BEST BET — Day LH*.
ish and Palisade II, closing with ector. E a rlie r, in the fourth race.
a rush
appeared ready to pass M rs,
Sharp s
3-year-old.
the leaders when his rider had to Sw ell,
w as
disqualified
!
True Verdict
Beam Rider
116
a-Ro*lyn Farm-Mon»peli*r entry
H I
SEVENTH—44,000. cl.. 3 I 1/14 rn
121 acosmic Dust
IU Bucknell
111 Kay Phalanx
IU Campos Jr.
Otahcah
U4 Big Circle
HO
Sunny Sag
US xWav-Lady
103
ETOHTH-44 OOO cl . 4 up, I 1/14 rn
Requ*
US Titwar
IU
JAMAICA
I—Steclmaater.
Stand
3—Frlvoloua
Miaa,
Spanish
114
Contessa
Jo Ma Be,
Warrior*
Quaen.
IU |
3- Roman Folly, Secret Recipe. Ho
zanna
Horizons
a 13- Safari
9:45—A Mark Tim*
SUmaatlrt
IO OO- 2 Eiaenho»er
4 Eisenhower
5 Movie*
Elsenhower
Dough Re MI
Love oi M’ey IO
10.30-2 Play
Hunch
»
4-Treasure Hunt 4
Sound Stage
2
Treasure Hunt 4
Play Hunch
IO
IO 45- New*. W ’thar
I
11.00— 2-Arthur G ’dfrey 9
3-Romper Ryom 7
4-Price la Right 4
Arthur G ’dfrey 2
Price la Right I
Pries Is Right 4
Arthur O’lrey 10
11:20-2 Dotto
9
4-Truth, Coneaq. 4
9 I .i be rara
5
Dotto
2
Truth, Con aeq J
Truth, Cense* 4
Dotto
IO
12 OO- 2 I eve of lute
9
A Pete A Paia
7
4-Tic Tse Dough 4
5 looney Tunas
5
News
2
tov* of Life
3
Tic Tat Dough 4
Love of LU*
IO
11-15— E. Manson
2
4—Mark The Way, Idaho Kid, Moon UL to-S-Beareh Tamof. 9
take up sharply.
after
finishing second and was placed
5 Haatego. Commendation, Egotist!
d iB a-Canele Wood US Age of C nttnt ll* r,J
* The Surgeon
111 Nurag
ll* '
*
Restless Wind, Rove! Anthem. That
Sharp is a Delaware Park dir- third.
★ POTOMAC^
W INCH ESTER ROAD
TONIGHT
KtHy 9:00
Cartoon IO SA
Story 11 OI
Party Punch
ll* a-L e Pin# I d I H . ' ^ J , Day
The Hon
U t Double
Bosey US
'
Nah H,“ - 8,11 •
B«v- Monday
108
I EUiotta
Dream.
Blazing
Homa.
Go'd»n 5tu*lc
B E S T B E T — Bettie** Wind
Precented
117 xxBontebok
a-Priet«-Lottl entry
x—4 lh* , xx—7 lbs. AAC.
Goren
O n B r id e *
Waterford Entries
F IR S T FOST 2 FED
F IR S T -41.000, cl , 3 up
»>* t.
North-South vulnerable.
deals.
NORTH
A Q !
V A R
♦ AK102
4 A M i f f
EAST
4 A 7
V J S S 4 3 2
♦ J 8 3
4 J 4
WEST
41 43
V K Q 7 I
♦ O f t
4 7 5 2
SOUTH
4 K J IO f 1 3
¥ 1 0
♦ 75 4
4 K Q S
The bidding;
Wast
North
Pea*
I dab
F it*
f 4i*n**n4a
Faaa
t «a*4e*
Paia
4 heart*
Peas
Fats
Opening lead: Heart king.
Stand Off
ll* Irish Foil#
Widdeford
111 (Uncle John
Heather a View 111 Top Model
u iM ( Mare Mar
ll) Bull McOe#
Eqmfllght
I I I Pellfounder
]Merry Maestro
111 Indian Moon
San iSour
111 Jock Scott
Valiant Vlrkl
113 Smokey K
SECOND—*1.100
Cl.. 4 up,
I
| xNnrthunter
110 (Placebo
Scotch Royal
ll# Bonnie lne«
Bad Bld
110 (Sanction
(Air Monarch
IDS Grand Pappy
Darrel D
113 Even Better
( l ady Ch lent# 103
TH IRD *1.100. cl . 4 f
Magic Chance
I I I Poi nil#
Rlppelay
ll) xLidem
(Akadtja
IO# Jan Apache
Charlotte W ar
111 Rulergo
FOURTH -41.000 cl. 4 up
4
(Fool hie
4 Could Be You
4
S Mf* with EIK . 3
Search Tor.'or. 3
Could Bo You 3
C ould Be You 4
Farm Prog’m IO
IS 45-1 Guiding light
9
Guiding Light
3
1 OO—I Stars Theatre
9
3-Tr bl* w/Dad 7
4-ln Our Town
4
ATV Digest
3
Big Mon*
I
luicky Part i 3
Devotions
4
Edge af Night 14
1:15— Adventure
4
1.99-2-Ae W ig Tuna# 9
3 Battish
7
I Afternoon Sh’w 4
A Movies
I
Aa W’ld Turns 3
Curtain Call
#
Aa W ’ld Turns 14
2 09-2 Beat Clock
9
3 Mias
Brooks
7
Kart
Faaa
Pas*
Pa**
Pas*
Pa**
South
na
i i i
i i i
i i i
no
na
i i i
i i i
rn.
I
no
no
!u Delaware Park Entries
lls
FIR S T FOAT 3 FED
I
F IR S T - ll 500. cl , 4 up. 4 f.
AJsktar
111 (Corny Miso
Cnbl*
41 sicky Part’*
4
Lucky Port’*
4
Young’a Homo 3
Search Tom’r. IO
2:1A— Fat Kiely
2
Guiding Light IO
2:39—2-Houoe
Party
4
3 Margie
7
4 Haggla Bnggis 4
House Party
2
Haggis Haggis 3
Haggis Haggis I
House Party
IO
AOA-3-Big Payoff
9
3- Bandstand
I
4 Today Is Ouro 4
5 t onf'tlal File
5
Big Pa yofl
2
Today Is Ours 3
Today la Ours 4
Big Payoff
IO
t.99—3 Your Verdict
9
3-Trust Wife?
7
4-Theae Root*
4
5 Grandpa's P ’e* 5
Your Verdict
2
These Roots
3
The*# Roots
0
News. W ‘ther IO
1:45- Brighter Day IO
4:09—I-Brighter Day
9
3-Bandstand
7
4 Queen for Day 4
9 Pick Tempi*
5
Brighter Day
2
Kid's Kartooa* 3
Queen for Day 4
Bandstand
IO
4.1A—2 Secret Storm
9
Secret Storm
2
Secret Storm
3
4.99-2 Edge of Night 9
Cartoon*
2
Edge of Night 3
4 4A—4-Mod. Rom e#* 4
Mod
Rom‘cen I
1:09—A Early Show
9
3 Bill Hlrkok
7
4 Foot I it* Th'(re 4
A Milt Grant
5
Movie*
9
Theatre Tim*
I
Showtime
4
Bill Hickok
l l
•:J9—3-Mickey Moue* 7
Adventism *
I
Mickey Moue* IO
1.49-3 Brave Eagle
7
4 Au*!#
4
Anni* Oakley
3
Kid’* Bartooea I
Sports Page
I
( artoona
ie
4. LA—A New*.
W tfcer 5
t oun try Store I
News
S
Sports
I*
4:29—2 Spotlight
9
3 Science F ir!'* 7
9 New*
W ’ther
4
5 Popeye
5
Super m as
2
News. W ther 3
t ruseder
4
News. W ’ther IO
9:45-2 Edward* New# 4
IS B C Newt
4
Edward* Newa I
Fdw 'd* New# l l
Coble
7:49—2-Ceaey Jones
3 Newa. Sport*
4 Leat Mohican
5 Frisco Beat
New*.
W'ther
(ountry Music
Asked For ll
Leave it B ’er lf
7: IS - A J
Only News f
Edwards N ew s!
7:39—2-Sing Along
9
2-Disneyland
I
4 Wagon Train
4
5 Mr. Diet. Atty. 5
Th* Whistler
2
Disneyland
9
Wagon Train
9
Disneyland
> 19
9:99-2 Leave ll B eer 9
A Movie*
5
Leave It B'ver I
9:95— 2 John'n’s Th re •
3 1ombtton*
7
I F her K ’wa B l 4
John'a’s Th’r* 3
O. Henry Piny I
Father K ’e B t 4
Tombstone
14
9;09-l Millionaire
9
AGxste. Hamad
I
4 Kraft Th'tr*
4
Millionaire
2
Boxing
3 4
Kraft Theatre 4 4
Millionaire
14
9:90-3 I've A Secret
4
3 Eisenhower
7
S ilt y
Assign
5
I ’ve
A Secret 2
I've A Secret
14
» 45- Apts Tim*
I
14.09- 2 Circle Theatre 9
A Boxing
7
4 Could Be You
4
5 Sword of F ’om 5
Circle Theatre 2
Red
Skelton
3
Could Be You
4
Circle Theatre IO
10:39—4-Martin Kane
4
Atoner Sanctum 5
Roy Bean
3
Studio 57
« T
10 45 3 Sports Reel
11:09-2 ll P a
AD nger Paaep
* New.
A New a. Sports
3 m
Newa
2
News
I
New*. We thor •
News
IO
IL IA - 2 U te
Show
•
Aweather, Opts. 4
5 Movies
5
Gateway St'w 2
Jack Pear
I
Movies
4
Wtath. Meet* M
11 39-3 New*, bpt*.
7
4 Jack Paar
4
ll 45-3 Horae Races
7
11 OO A Favorite Story 7
12 45
TVght Today IO
1:09—S Meditations
0
9 laaptratton
4
News. Movies
7
I IS— Sermon#*!*
I
Lucky George Cops Monmouth Feature
OCEANPORT. N. J., July 8 cfi i in three starts this year. Lucky
— Lucky George, apparently a George ww.irded his bat kori^a
beaten horse deep in the stretch the crowd es,in]a,'‘d ®
burst forward in th. final yards $22 70. $7 40 and $4.40. The 4-
to win the Steve Cochran purse year-old gelded son of (ial.o*s
today at Monmouth Park.
w inner of the Desoto Handicap at
Evening Tempo was a neck offjtwo at Tropical Park. was ridden
the winner and the favored Lab- by the veteran Harrison B. Wa-
ricator closed strongly to finish a son.
__
head back in third place. Eight
*
,
sprinters compe ed in the 6-fur-[ I» »* estimated tha a normal
long test run in 1.11 2/5.
man's blood cells contain enough
Idle since January 22 when he electricity to light a 2>-t5att bulb
accounted for his single victory for about three minutes.
YELLER 9:20
AMER 11:15
ADULTS 75c
&
NOW PLAYING
BOMWmkfiURE.FESSPIWBI:
joseph I m m ir
1
W
W
iG
&
m
’ A K J H fW O A fJ :
mm
'HW! TO/
GWW QgJPWH
SBBIWtl
J J
CHILDREN UNDER 12 “FREE”
3 *
m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m r n m t
' J J
“DON'T M ISS IT”
O
l d
' e l l e i
IL
Yesterday's Scratches
to* Fumigator
113 Pompom'tv
ll* Bolo Art ut
a*New Valor
111 a Pretty Model 113 Hockessin
ll* (John a Hop*
IU
(Bv Herself
113 (Bayou Rose
112 Allen O
Faith Ann
ll* Per* Chic
114 Orand Opera
(Per»ephone
110 (V yr
113
a-Hili Markua entry
P im a
ii.io n. ct.. « up i f .
s e c o n d
w ooo e l, I
* f.
(Rtakepotnt
ll) Bold Heart
111 B!aues Schwert ll* Florann
a-HaMevill# J r It* a-Lady Alibi
HO Betsy Ce#
111 la Ai Mowle#
Fearna'ight
ll* (New York
IO* Wise Fleet
133 a Penny Star
(Ultimatum
104
Testing Jet
111 (Ilea
a-Shipp entre
Beebo
114
SIX T H -ll OOO
el . I up. 4 f.
a-Clark# en-ry
I .pad#
ll* Mr F
119
TH IRD 43.500
maid
3 I i f
t *e*dea
B r ,v#
114 Prinre Errard U t Mendail*
113 e Mode*! < uunt
4 riwb*
Bo»4runn#r
115 xSwitfh Hitter lid ,(S k y Flaah
111 a Count Sere
Barge In
l l ! Telautograph
Tight Flayer
HS Golden Grip
(Spoiled Bret
109
SEVENTH
12.500 a!
3 up I f.
__ . . .
. a-Frenk’t M de
116 h-Irish Cheer
There
is no arithmetical road
Noorahg#
na chan* pocket
to knowledge in slam bidding and »-<">toen k nei tot Barb*ro<*
one cannot hope to attain anyjH\ns°hblpp entry
* B th
degree of proficiency in this IU-
b-Co»ta Rica Btable-MerrUl entry
crative department of the game s
^ ‘Tit'iurSa? ' rt Z ut
without first having become "key- whiz* bom on
iii xi*« Price
card conscious” Some kings are
. IJJ J| t' “
113 i rime I lock
116 Armistice
119iBeat Hour
114
j
a-Twtn Lane Farms entre
!
FOURTH
*4.000 a1. 3. »•* I
131 SiMimo
114 a King Dare
164 Teddy’l Bid
113 Brush
Cut
I®4 Noble Foot
US xFaau
ll* Half Acre
ll* Bonus
a Bongo
I IS
By Th# A Mer lated Fret*
< H A B L E A TOWN
ll®
,J o
J J*
I
Prince**
< aria.
Redland
Roe#
114 xJtngter
no
laving
t up
3 King *
HS a-Col el Arrey 131 j u4j y> nu non. San* Egal, Igee Walton,
13
(K a Zee
l l )
J , Tomorrow, Tom a Pal. Burniev
131 Kidnap
131
(effort • 4 Pr#*criptM»n
EM
U S Mi sriliiant
lls on Baby; 5 Hero a Folly. Squire Jock
ll* Dynkmometer
JJS c ,rrW
Babv
High Via.en.
4 Second:
I I I
" u J l l * .I* P » "6
7
Ahimna
I Sp*. iMed O bec
■an
0 BUIv
O Herron.
Moon
Alate
Turnpike. E l Goya.
. . . JAM AICA
...
I -Turf (aunt. Fancy Hour. Weighty1
. Problem. Giotto. 3
Dead Indian, Bou
nque. Trojan Queen. Dev astate, k it
ibm* Joy; A-Cl*ave
Biti a Joy. Bird
I In Flight: 4 Scout Ship. 5 Aweel Sue
Ires*; A South Point. Kaw Maid, Lyon
... (rata. Achillein
J D EL At* A B E T A BB
...I
I Gnanair. Warette. A rte ted
Jody
***1 Joseph.
CHir
Pre aide a*
one
More
I Nance, 2
Macon. Always Around. Gay
| And Fancy. War Pardon, f oolish fei
low, Break Out. King Judex
Big Mi*
aile.
3
Ha/aar
Goya.
4 kingtburi.j
JLjjtilory Son Recompare. Sarah f ondant.,
Reflected; 4 Hun Bun, 7—Elite, Super
I. ady
MON MOL TH FA BK
I
Car
Hop.
Legal
Larceny,
Rock
L T T ? E fT » i
EVERYBODY'S FLIPPIN' OVER . . .
TOME rn SERjSEJUm
The Screerfe Laughtime of a
MELD OVER!
JOHN ifk M N I
feflpr
m
12:20 2:35-4:50 7:10-9:20
•
STARTS SATURDAY
•
114
113
116
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES • FILMED IN SUPERAMA
m ore important than Others and B ie Scamp
IU Tantara
I14 M o rta r Atter i24 We*tward Ho
ao are some aces
The success-
J , 11
R^an fan
no Sea Mirage
King Challa
a-Oarrett-Dietnch entry
FTf TH 44.506. ai , 4 up, I 1 .6 rn
irv,,#,
m i«h iw f,n.,
. G a
lute
119 t U,n* I ape ie 111
‘Jvfenec
Sper^fM K^n**
167
122 Smilex tow n
l i t SH in*trove
SIX T H
64 300 hnd . I up. I ’, a
.ama
j jj \Ntttme
s r ~ g n * » M A « c o e t
S u p e r 4 Q
( U M . r . u j T
NOW!
THE
TOWN-
THE
PE
EVERYONE’S
TALKING
ABOUT!
. . . . .
.
.
,
, Closed Shop
ful bidder must develop a sensi- Luatre Proof
liveness to fits and misfits.
North Eternal
i n j*
g Y
|
An interesting illustration of Eternal ac#
i it
precision in slam bidding with a
»-* lb* AA^
minimum of guess work and risk. 11
... m Ton! All*. Roval Stork Opwr Rain
... proof.
I
Mielauon. <>ood biga. 4
la
j Far, Vincen. John Doe. Dobbte; 4
...Sco tch Beauti; I
Prince Kjiiei; 9—
Dither, ____
i i ?
411
lie K l" * tTtoU*
I to Necromancer
114
^ >Trf * *«
K m
ann a
w
117 Annetta
112 rv#tvB Mim
to#
I
2 Uftnm
i)#d;
3 Kjm
ihoia.
Iv |
ti*
,
!!«i
SEVENTH -44 OOO. el.. I up. I 1/14 rn * or.
'
A***»> A®*r '
111 Secret Impulse IU Go,or. aid
124 t ombahee
113 * f **•
Ad* rr»
I Cl IMW rt 2nd
InV
For The Unspeakable Things They Had
Done To Hie Wife . . . He Hunted Them
Down And Killod Them One By One!
SRIfiORY
PECK*
COLOR by DE LUXt
C
i n b m
a S c o P E
11J M id* » v Point
(No Surrender Ii# (h amo
n .
. . .
“ * , !Tronic King
111 Deadly Actor
.. r^ a 3 f^ ..,
t
Robert Harr,*on
an associate,
e i g h t h moo« et.. 4 up. 14
is fcor(ip<3 today, rsorih opened jugtjcti 0f the United Sta.es Su- Keen Mount
113 Alternative
orthodoxy Will, on, club and prfmt Courl
mjrrlma,^<J on
j;: ]i£XL
. «'uth mad, th, natural reipnns, Sepl 24. 178*. confirms! by th, !>«ri n „t,r
ut
9j
(
l|)ls
P °‘n’ Senate and commiaaioned. There
* 8 •"7—AAI
North a rebid of two diamondi, IS nothing affirmative
to show
—
a technical
revere
wa, adc lthat h(
lwj lhe com.
quale, for though auth a bid iv mL„ , on
or lfM)k lhe „ , th
not forcing South is encouraged..................................- ■. ......
us
me
iii
to go on with any reasonable
holding.
South temporarily rebid the
spades and then North raised to
three, figuring that queen-small
was adequate support for a rebid
suit. He could take no mor« vig-
orous action at this point, be
cause. so far as he could tell,
partner might have nothing but
a rebiddable spade suit and no
particular honor strength.
South was sensitive to the
splendid fit of the hand
Most
of his losers were covered by
partner s two bids and the single
ton heart loomed as very im
portant. He made one try for
slam by showing the club fit,
j which afforded North the oppor
tunity to show possession of the
ace of hearts.
I This was enough information
for South, and he contracted for
the slam which, it will be seen,
was laydown.
Note that if South's holdings In
the red suits were reversed, that
is. if he held three hearts and
one diamond, there would have
been no slam, because a heart
trick could be established by the
defense before the ace of trumps
was driven out.
•Copyright 1956 The ( ’hicago Trthunei
Mining is one of man s oldest
industries, some eight thousand
workers, for instance,
having
been employed in the sixth mil
lennium B. C. in copper and tur
quoise mines on the Sinai penin
sula.
HI-ROCK DRIVE-IN
l l BM.
Starllte*-
O N I COMFlfTI SHOW
PASSION
WITH A PANT!"
— F L Y. JO U R N A L A M E R IC A N
B i s s i o n x i s
S
u
m
m
e r '
ROBINSON VALLONE
CARTOON
BIUS
'‘IHARA CAHO"
Cartoons 9:10 - Feature 9:30
Out - 12:20
Due to the length of this picture there will be an
intermission during the lecture
Popular Prices — Children Free — Adults 75c
teAR NOAYk — IS A
p b t o u r ru e r o u g h e s t
D is t a n c e a f c r w E S N
Two Points P
OoSfcflH t?. w is rfc Q
A U &H TO W H '
pa.
^
P
e a r
a i o a u — v w x a o
now CALL A
S w im m in g
b il l i a r d Pl a y e r a
P o o l w a r k
PO & R R , BO R and S UMI a
NNNNC, NBW ton, alc. y
, CNW
r*
/
" "I1*?!!? I. TTI STS-, rn
U. S. NO. I NEW CAROLINA
POTATOES
$1.69
LB.
BAG
Krnlt't
Mirada Whip
Salad
Dressing
53c
CH.
Ta**
Good
Cheese
2
i
tea
Yoder a
Grnnttvfll*
Lard
2 1 41c
COFFEE Chase A Sanborn
Deceroed
Straw
Rugs
I ft. i I ti.
Washable
Veal
Rag.
Shoulder
Rugs
24 i 54
Chops
2 •- ‘I
49c»
P U B L I C S E R V I C
ooo m a r k e t :
You loved T A M M Y . . .and you'll
love W
s Happy Feeling!
...as Debbie teaches a
continental lover the
facts of Ii Ie... show's
a sophisticated
woman all about
love...and wins
the good
looking
boy next
door tor her
very own!
(adp .
So Hr Lent M r Hit Pajamas . . .
With No Strings Attochad — NOW
I'm His Private Secretory.
)
I*/
f
St'/"»a ,rrtty
DEBBIE REYNOLD
JOHN SAXON
C I N E M a S c O P E
£
ALEXIS SMITH MARY ASTOR
-/4m .
DEBBIE SING
her now hit tong
•THIS HAPPY FE E LING j
STARTS
TOMORROW
THUR.
AIR-CONDITIONED
LAST DAY — <4THE VIKIN G S”
IN TfCHNIRAMA AND TfCHNICOlOR
WITH KIM
DOUGIAS
JANCI UtQH
Phon« PA X4 6 00 for a WANT ÄD Taker
rHB CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, MD.. WEDNESDAY, J tTLY 9 195 3
SEVENTEEN
LOCAL
WANT AD RATES
No. of
Days
1
1
t
4
T
U W Ä .
a t totem
m
1180
12.40
13 00
$4.05
Eiicb Word
over
15. Add:
8c
Uc
16c
20c
83c
2-AuftiinotNe
In Memoriams. Cardx of Thanki
I2.5B for 10 Uoea or less
tfc each iino over 10
MAIL YOUR AD W ITH
R EM ITTANCE TO:
Wont Ads, Times-Ncwf
Cumberlond, Md.
DIAL PA 2-4 60 0
In Memoriom
Bank Financing
A T OUR OFFICE
30-mo nth, 5 % Interest
ON ALL *58 MODELS
LOT NUM BER 1
722 GR EENE ST.
PA 2-8150
57 Volkswagen. Like New.
57 Chev. 2-Dr. HT. R II, SS.
57 Ford Hardtop. R H, F ’matic
57 Buick Ht. FB PS. Dyn.
57 Plym. 2dr. Sdn. Clean
56 Chev. 4-Dr. Sdn. R H.
56 Ford V-8. 4-d, R H, FM, PS
56 Pont 4 dr. HT. R H, dyd.
56 Buick 4 d R H, Dyn. PB, PS
56 Olds 4 dr HT. R H. Hyd.
55 Hudson Wasp. R H.
55 Ofds Sup "88"
HT R H Hyd
55 Ford V-8 4 a R H. FNnatK
55 Buick 4 dr, PB. PS. Dyn.
55 Plym. V-8, 4 dr., S. Wagon
54 Ford V-8 Conv. R H,PS,FM
54 Cad. Conv. Full Power
2 - A u f o m o t iv 8
In memory of John Steven* »ho pat*
away one year ago today
We walked together, you and I
h.pp„>.u;54 Che», 4 or. BelAir. R H.PG
With love without alloy
^54 Bu*CK 2 d. HT P.H. Dyn.
And death »hall never end
our love C4 lif« ,-
4 H r R H
IVfM
For thru
the mi»t we «ee
OH MCTC.
H 07. f l f l , irIM .
Glen-R oy
Oldsmobile
The House Of
SAFETY TESTED
USED CARS
For Saje and R eassuring
Summer Vacation Travel
57 Ford
Fairlane 500 Hardtop
Cpe. R .H. AT.
36 Olds Spr. 88 4-dr. Sdn. R ,H,
AT, PB.
55 Merc. Montclair Cpe. R . H.
AT.
55 Ford Fairlane HT Cpe, Crown
Victoria. R .H. AT.
55 Ford Fairlane HT Cpe. Vic
toria. R .H. OD.
54 Olds *‘88’’ Holiday Cpe., H,
AT.
54 Olds Spr, ‘‘88” 2-dr. R &H.
53 Buick 2-dr. R iviera, R .H, AT.
Glen-R oy Oldsmobile
HenderaoB h Fredenck Su. Open Eve*
IT’S EASY TO OWN
A NEW JE E P !
Make use of our low rate. Farm
er’s Finance Plan available to
anyone buying a Jeep. Generous
Trade Allowance for all makes
and models. Cars—Trucks—Jeeps
Penn-Mar Jeep Sales k Service
PA 2-6340, Narrows Park, LaVaie
2-Automotive
DODOF; — 19M) « Door, excvllent con
dition »175
ST U PF.BA K ER
1M9
4 Door Champion »75. PA 2-42*6. PA
2 *391.
FOR BETTER
USED CARS
Always Check . . .
M-G-K Motor Co.
221 Glenn St.
PA 2-2300
IS-Furnished Roomf
LA R G E , clean, cool furnished room.
Private entrance and
porch.
Wert
Side, Dial PA 4 3935.
i8-House$ Por Rent
N E W L Y remodeled 5 room houae, new
modern bath, hot water fum ice with
ha*e board heat
»65 month
Muat
give references. Dial PA 4-0212.
« R (X>MS. furnished, bath, furnace
One child accepted. R eferences. Apply
145 Valley View Drive, Cresaptown
19-Wonfed fro Rent
Our glad reunion in the *ky.
For all eternity
W D E . ID E U ^
1 -Announcem ents
54 Ford 2 door, R H
53 Buick Sup. HT. R H, Dyn.
53 Merc. Sdn. R H, M-o-M
53 Chev. Bel Air Cl. Cp. SS.
53 Ford IV2 T. Flat & Dump
51 Buick 2 dr. R II. St. Shift.
from hom*. You can tiava th* Cumber
land N'«wa or Eveamg Time* mailed
Hare Motor Sales
Wms. at Orchard
PA 2-4664
S s i'T 'H E ^ o iJ E T " % ton’"pickup. 1934
Buick .Special V 8. Suburban Motor«.
Oldtown R oad
PA 2-011«
AHl B U R N ’S C H EV R O LET CO.
55 Chev
••210'
2-D St
Wagon O. D.
53 Chev
4-D St
Wagon
51 Mercury Monterey 2-D OD .. »295
51 Plymouth Cranbrook
--- »195
51 Nash SUteaman «>D OD ........ »195
49 Pontiac 2-D Sdn
.....
9195
49 Ford 2 D Sdn V-»
TR UCKS
O TH ER S
53 Chev
Carry All Sub
4-Auto Gloss
GLASS INSTALLED
«W H ILE YOU WAFT»
BEER M AN AUTO PAR TS
51^521 N MfKThanic
PA 4-0250
Expert auto glaaa aervtce.
Cumberland Paint ir GIì m Co
itts N Centre St
PA <-«»25
W ANTED to rent 6-7 room houae by
September Write P. O. Box 124. Cre-
aaptown, Md.
20-For Sflle Miteenaneoiit
M A T TR ESSES - AU «ap es and Uwm
custom mada to order, or rabuUt like
new Expert workmanahlp. Bert matar
tala uaed. Guaranteed satlafaction.
C U M BER LA N D M ATTR ESS CO
INC.
514 Neceaaity S t
PA 2-111»
STATE FAR M M UTUAL INSUR AN CE
Tht “ Cartful Ofloar" Intnranet Co
FR AN K A TR OZZO, Agt
PA 4-0323
PLUPPÌES G l Cocker Spaniels, Black
Male. Blonde female
Mrs.
Harold
Meek. Vale Summit, CaU Froatburg
1104 W -1.
21-Wan t« ii to Bo y
SALE — USED
POWER MOWERS
: ”r'w « tiC o 5 ro v;e ^2 5 2 ^^
p. O. Box 293 ConnelLsvtlle, Pa.
COLLECTION of Parakeet« — »1.50 to
»3 each. Breeders »10 per pair with
cage, nestbox etc. Complete. 14 Eider
St. PA 2-74*4.
SCR AP IR ON
M ETALS
STR UCTUR AL STEEL
CKdart R aUabi« Omtm
Now Locatad ta caVala
R aar Itimmarla Auto Shop
FELDSTEIN'S
Phone PA 1-532(1
PA
W ILI. BLTf R epairable Used Toys to
give to poor at Christmas. Phona
Froatburg 744.W-i, evenings.
W ANTED — Any
sire
show
cases.
Write Box 6 8. Keyaer, glviag Infor
mation and price.
IN iJi V A LE, man and wife desire
small unfurnished house or first floor
apartment,
August
1.
R easonable
PA 2-6586
5-Aufro Repairs, Service
NOR TH END GAR AGE
Henderson Ave.
PA 2-3590
»675* M cFa r l a n d a u t o s h o p
52 Dodga 2 Ton 2-Sp . 5-^
Tran«^ •’ “ phone PA 4-1216
503 Pine Ave.
50 Chev 2-Ton 2-Speed Ch it Cab »575
A H LBU R N ’S CH EVR O LET CO
Phone victoria 23312
Himdman, Pa
PA 4-6790
PA 4-6685
.SHAW’S G A R A G E
Expert Truck-Auto R epair«
.344 I>orn Ave.
PA 2 1640
N EW . 58 VOIJCSWAGEN
1957 GHIA
Both on display now at
____
SPOR TS CAR MOTOR SA LES
¡M A R K ET averaging »40.000 annually.
McMullen
Hlway
PA
4-0520j
store. 2 bedroom
home, land, f'* 317 V ir2ÌTlÌa AvC.
After 3 PA 2 2568
1 ture«, »14,950. Stock at co.st PA 2 2414
7>6usiness Opportunifries
20-Eor Sale Miscellaneous
24-Furnaces, Heat, Stoves
„
R N A C E CO
^
08 — Comi — Oca R aatt«« Dal»«
Sanl-vae cleaning «enrice
repair«
449 N Centra St
Phone PA 4.&52S
SALES A N D SERVICE
Gravely Tractors
Davii Garage, Flintitone.
GR $4344
USED BAR GAINS
pc. blond mahogany bedroom ______ _________________________
consisting of bookcase bed and s p e c i a i towing m a c h i^ a d jo » ^ «*
chest $79.
Mahogany Dining R oom Table,’
4 chairs $39 .50
the home »2
Electrify and Buy
W A K E F IE L D Sale«
PA 2-»420. »-4 7 » 4
Plumbing & Heating
J.
Woodyard Phone PA 2-6950
UtNNO X Coal. Gat. Oil FUR N ACES
Cteaalng * R epairing
Klinget Heating 196 N Centre PA 4-809
FILTERS— ALL SIZES
Only at Millenson*s can you
find Values like these!
MILLENSON'S
U SED BU ILD IN G M A T E R lA l
New end Vmö Bathroom Flxturmi
Cumb'd Salvage. Valley R d PA 4-0683
any where In the States lor 7c per
copy. Sunday Time« for 15c J » r copy
SUMMER SPECIALS
55 Chev. S d n . Delivery. .$ 49 5
S d n .. R &H ... m m
PA 2-4600 to order your P»prr
\0l DiaSn 4 U r . . .............t W O 5 5
j-, j ^
VOU'VE~«aved and slaved for wall to 51 C h eV . S cd a U . R H , PG $ 19 5 55 Plym. ''6’* 4 dr.
wall
carpet.
Clean
it
with
Blue¡4 9
C p C ................ $ 100‘^^
49 DeSoto CH. Cpe. R .H. lIOOiMf hev: conv"'
49 P o n t. S d n . R H , H y d . $ 100 » chev. 2 door
Lualre. R oaenbaum'«-
AUTO DISCOUNT
5 4 Buick Sp. H.T. Cpe.. R .H,S.S.
50 Cadillac Cp. DeVille R .H. Hyd.
Salem at Commerce St. PA 4-2464
2— Automefiva
Skilled R odiolor Service
Schade’i Mech. & VaL PA 2-0500 LOT NO, 2
In tern atio n al Harv ester
opp. a » p . win«m st., p a «-nn
I T Pkup. 4-WD.
T H E U C H T è P E C K E R (X).
t. Centre St
Ptooe PA i-mo
FER G USO N TR ACTtJR S
FAR M H AC H IN KBY
KieM'a Cerane Balto Plhe PA 4-4179 5 7 CHcv. V'-8 Sdn R H. PG
57 Buick HT. PB. PS. Dyn.
5 3 f>lds. 4 door
53 F ord 4 door
S3 Stude 2 dr
53 Plym. H T
52 F ord 4 door
52 Hudson 4 door
52 Willy« 2 dr
52 Packard 4 dr.
52 Cadillac Conv.
52 Chev. 4 dr
51 Ford 4 door
51 Ford 2 door
51 Plym . 2 dr.
58 Chev. V -8 2-Dr. HT. R H. PG ” «ejx- 2
51 Stude. 4 dr.
New pfife »2.908
Our Pnce with
New
Car Guarantee
---
»2.195
.56 Olds 4 Dr R H. PS. PB. Hyd.
56 Dodge Sdn R H AT.
.56 Ford V8 Sdn .Nice
56 Pont, 4 Dr. HT. R H, Hyd.
56 Buick HT. R H. Dyn.
CMC Trucks
Case Tractors & Machinery
New Holland
Farm Fqutpment
O O IIP L E T E R E P A IR 8ER V1C*
* ordr^^dan'.’T T ’ H ri.
C O L L IN S G .M .C Truck
^
PHONE PA 2-3923^^
4
5 3
S7
PO.NTIAC
Safari
Station
Wagon.¡5 5 p jy n i
V-8 2-Dr. Sdn SS
Local one owner. Very tow mileage
rii'rie C.m
SB 7-Dr
t IT
Two lone red and white with match- w U lQ i 5Up. »» d UT. 111.
lug interior Excellent condition »2195 5 5
Pont. S. Wag 3-ScatS
*'
55 Buick 2 dr. HT, PS. PB
55 R ambler S. Wag. R H.
55 Olds Sedan. R H, Hyd.
55 Olds 4 Dr. HT. R H. Hyd,
55 Ford Sdn. R H. St Shift
54 Buick Cent HT. PS, PB.
19 » Bt'icK CENT 2 DR R H DYN '.5 4 Fofd Sdn. R H. Like New
m? BU IC K S U P E R 4 DH R H DYN 5 4 Mcrc. 4-Dr. R H, M-o-M.
195 2 M ER C U R Y 4 DR
B
H OD.
'
studc. Comm. V-8 Cpe.
195 1 DODGE 4 DR
R - H
1%*? Ford \ -8 2-Dr. Overdrive.
FR OSTBUR G. MD. PHONE
441 5 3 Ford V-8 Sdn. R H. F ’matic
Triple La kes Auto Ma rt
81 Henry J.
51 Nash 4 dr.
51 Kaiser 4 dr.
51 Ford Cpe
50 Dodge R dat,
50 Ford 2 *r.
50 Ford 4 dr.
50 Chev. 2 dr.
50 Buick
HT.
50 Dodge 2 dr.
50 Pont. 2 dr.
49 Chev. 2 dr.
49 Chev. 4 dr.
49 Ford 4 dr.
49 Old«. 2 dr.
48 Chev. 2 dr.
48 Chev. 4 dr.
48 .Stude. 2 dr.
48 Ford 2 dr.
47 Chev. Cpe
4 7 Chrya. 7 Paaa
4 7 Old«. 2 dr.
TR UCKS
Í53 Chev. m Ton
49 Dodge % Stk
52 Chev. 1 T Pk.
52 Dodge H T. PnL
SI Ford S« T. Pk. 4g Ford Dump
51 Dodge tb T. Pk.
48 Ford Vx T Pk
51 Chev. 1 T Pnl.
51 f ord V, T
Pn t
50 Chev. Walk in
50 Chev Sdn Del.
meat market.
Dingle Esso Used Ca rs
.. h..i« <
53 Chev. 4-Dr.
51 Ford 2 Dr. SS
51 Ford S. Wag AT 50 Pont. 4 Dr. AT
Fayettt & Greene PA 4-0848
Lonoconing Motors
37 Ford R anch Wagon
54 Buick 4-dr. R H.
53 DeSoto Mredome 4-dr., R H. PS. AT.
52 DeSoto Firedome 4-<lr. R H PS. AT.
Lonaconing, M(d.
Dial HO 3-3501
bu.y on inventory’.
Times-.Newa
Box
589 A
c/o
D E A L E R S FR A N C H ISES A V A ILA B LE
Pensioned, R etired, or Handicapped
desiring
Increased
income
Pleasant
work done at home. Franchises now
available in Western Maryland towns
Write: Karle Kraft, Int. National Dis
tributors, 9« Auburn Ave., Cumberland,
Md
r r . G EO R G E MOTOR CO.
PA 2 345^
TON VAN
53 QMC 2
d e r e m e b -s g a r a g e
BTD G ELEY
BK »-9110
ST. CLOUD MOTOR S
49 Chev. Carryall
48 GMC IV» T.
8>Coal For Sole
C H EV R O LET — 1955 ••6," "210" 2-
Door; R adio, Heater; Original Blue
and Ivory;
1 owner, excellent con
dition »995 C H E V R O L E T - 1933 "210"
2 Door, Original Blue, 1-owner, Very
.Nice »595. 601 .N. Mechanic St
PA
4 721«
56 P L Y M
ADR . SDN
V 8
R ADIO. H EA T ER
NELSON AUTO SALES
W Va. fntpected Cart
SO POTOMAC,
R ID G E L E Y
R E 8 9290
BEAR THIS
N MIND
K IN D LIN G WOOD, «ove wootl, shale
lime
stoned
chips,
sand,
gravel
General haoUng, Eaty credit PA 2
275«
8-Á-Fuel Oils
Premium Heating Oils
o a
Serwtca for Cnttowurt
Ga rla nd Petro leum Co .
13 W. R oberts S t
PA 4-3076
9-Electricai Work, Fixfruret
Jap Beetle Controls
— Traps and Bait
— MOky disease spore powder
— Insecticides
_ _ Z T
S M IT H G A R D EN S
D C b K
112 0 Shades Lane
PA 44458
Dust
SCHWINN BICYCLira
rrtcyclea. Toya Part* and
R epair» lot all Wheel Good«.
VET*S BIC Y C LE K M OW ER S U P F L Y
SO Queen City Pavcmeoi
Cumberland
PHO NE PA »-««M ___
P.\ 2-3930 R I'B B Er " STAM PS. Free Tvpe Style
Brochure
upon
requeat
F E D E R A L
PR IN TIN G CO. Dial PA 2 3424.
S IN G E R SEW IN G M ACHINE, Console,
Blonde finish. R epossessed, May be
purchased for balance due. Singer
Co.. 65 Baltimore .St.
A IR CONDITIONER S - FUR N ACES
P ER M A N EN T - G R E A SE
- THR OWAWAY -
EN G IN E E R IN G A
S U P P L Y COMPANY
2 Williams St.
Dial PA 2 72«
AIRCON
iS-Building Supplies
Berr.v
Boxea;
Dust
and .Sprays
for
Insects and Blight; Sprinkling Cans;
Garden Hose
LIBER TY HAR DW AR E CO.
37 N
Liberty St
Bavarian
(T'T D Q
Case 24
McDades
a l u m i n u m SIDING
Average 6 room house $1400
labor k material
J. M. ASBESTOS SIDING
Average 6 room house $730
Free estimates—3 yrs. to pay
$6 95 Dressy Cotton«, Special
N AM E BR AND M ER C H A N D ISE
Up to 50% Discount
Drive Out - See For Your»elfl
R O W Z E E ’S FACTOR Y
O UTLET
1st Bldg on R ight After Croasing
Koon Dam Spillway, Open 10 to 10
nta! P4 2.7140 Shorts, Jam aica«
Dial I A 2-7140
Blouse«. Jersey«
»3 95
»2 95
»1.95
HAPwRY W. YOUNG
R t 3. Bedford R d.
PA 4-0004
SYKES STYLE SHOP
803 Maryland Ave.
Phone PA 2 1570 Hour« 11 am to 9 pm
' ELECTR IC WOR K
Motor R epairing. Wiring and Ftxturee
QUEEN CITY ELECTR IC CO
WtittHghouM Appcratmt Agent
15*160 Frederick St
Phone PA 2-llM
When it's a Used Car you're
II Chev.^Wr ipk ^.buying . .
KNOW YOUR
______
tl
¿**w.f ¡D E A L E R ' Our quality «sedLoo
CENTR E ST
w cars are priced right and the
ELECTR IC W OR K
F R E E EST IM A TES ON W IR IN G
Sterling Electric Co., Inc.
PA 2-4800
50 wniya
S
Nothing Down —- Bank Terms-l^^^^
easy.
Past Cresaptown
PA 4-4651 5 7 pord Fairlane *‘300” R eîract-
10-Financing, Money fro Loan
Cnmbertand’i HtaáguarUTt tor
Ho tpo int Applia nces
Pen-Mor Gas & Service
136 N Mechanic S t
PA 2-3000
Venetian Blinda - Laundry - R epair»
r n i ? A T
WlNTXIW PR ODUCTS CO
i U J l i i A L . pre# Estimate«
PA 2-»28
So '6 2 0 % On
Bottled Gas
BENNETT’S
PA 2-7900
ASPHALT k
ASBESTO S Fibre R oof
Paint. Will not crack, crumble, «brink
5 GAIJLONS $2.65.
LIBER TY HAR DW AR E CO.
5 7 N. Liberty St
Phone PA 2-7140
ry "PENNSY"
We give S & H green stamps!
INSULATION
Paint-Lumber-Hordwara
R oute 40 In The Narrows
Free Easy Parktngi
Dial PA 2-7300
AUTO
Discount Surplus Store
LOANS¡442 N. Centre St. Phone PA 4-0790
SAFE BUY
USED CAR S
IN i
M IN U TES
able Hardtop. AT. R H. with National Loan. 201 S George ^
f
^sc «. soc ft
Continental
c ro n n C ;
DIAL PA 4-6622
1956 FOR D
H
6 cyl, 25 000 miles and a very
conservative model for only $1095
.......................
57 Ford V -8 Fairlane ’500” Con
vertible. .AT. R H
c in Q c :
Black k White .
^ - 0 7 J
TON PICKUP ¡5 7 Chevrolet V-8 Bel Air 4 Dr.
your needs. Single size foam
rubbc»’ mattress & box springs, com
plete
»58.50.
It U'a not a Bar-
Plumbtng & Heating'xain
don’t have it.
/ ^ K A IG 'S
except Sunday
Hardtop. AT. R H
Like New
52195
l o a n s
ON YOUR SlGNArUR* ONLT
U P TO »1500
FA M ILY FIN A N C E CORPORATION
48 North MMbanic Street
Phone PA 4-3600
1953
5.5 HUDSON HOR NET 4 DOOR 5« Ford V-R Fairlane « ^r. AT. L O A J“IS ^ m ^ a ^ H U R R
!
— Also Unredeemed Value»—
CU.M BER LAND LOAN CO.
42 South Mechanic Street
A local 1 owner car, clean as 3 ;
R H, Light
hound’s tooth for the man who!
Blue
wants a lot of car for very little 56 Ford V-8 Victoria Hardbp. AT
i1 5 9 5 ;
53 Ford S. Wagon, R H, F ’matic money.
Equipped
with
radio,
R . H. Turquoise
¿ Q S ’ \A /p
1 O n n h A o D ^ V
'heater and automaUc transmis-
and Cream
4^ 0 7 J
< v
w y
$1495
R EDUCED
SI Plym . R A H 1225; SI P!>m »;9 5.
U W X J a
u x
gjon.
M
Chev: BelAir. R H, PG. « 595
PONTIAC CHIEFTAN
sns Pine A%e PA 4-1216, night PA 47066 53 Willys Sdn , OD .......... $ 395j
D ELU XE 4 DOOR
----
52 Merc. Sdn., R H .......... $ 495'a local 1 owner car. 24.000 actual 55 Buick Special 2 Dr. .AT. R .
AQ S tlld p b a k c r 4 DoOTiSl Chev. sdn, R H ............ $ 195.Julies. Any one would like to own
H. Local
C^l 3QLT
4 » S lU a e u d K fi
.. I 295 a car in this condition.
;5l Buick HT. R H. Dyn.
$ 295
and Cream
55 .Mercury
Montclair
Hardtop.
AT. R . H. Green
and Cream
R adw, Straight Shift
R eal
Nice
THO.MPSON BUICK
46 Ford \ -8 -zT. Pickup
R ed's Used Cars
CHR YSLER
5 7 FORD
4 DR. SED.4 N'
Why Ta ke Cha nces?
100'‘c GUAR.4 NTEE
AR OLD'S
55 Stude, Champ. 4-dr . R &H
54 Merc. 2 -dr., R &H, OD
53 Chryi. 4-dr., R &H. A.T.
50 Buick, runs good ............ $123
52 Hudson 4-dr
........ $125
Cumberla nd
Linco ln-Mercury
8 28 N. Mecha nic S t
Pho ne PA 4 -04 6 0
On Watches. Diamonds. Open 'til 7
"If yott need non eg see Sam’
SOUTHER N
JE W E L E R S
131 N. .Mechanic St.
11-For Ranfr
PYROFAX
BOTTLED GAS
Pen Mar Gaa Servie»
PA 2-300C
USED TAPE R ECOR DER S
fho no g ro p ht,
Hs-Fi
iq mp mmi
The Hi-Fi Shop
UO N. M ECHANIC ST. DIAL PA 2-«»«
PAINT SALE!
R ubber ba.xe. Enamels,
House paint, porch 8t
floor. R eg. $5 98 gal.
Quentin M. R ice
Kitzmiller Memo ria ls
MONUMENTS and M AR KER S
All the best Marble and Granite
iDctuding "R ock of Agea'
Granite
and
"Barre Goild
Memoriale.**
Frederlek at George. PA 2-4300, 2-3964
SMM WBAT TOO BUT“
Paint — Lumber — Hardwara
VALLEY LUM BER CO.
"Everything for *he builder**
Bedford R d
PA »-7760 Prompt OeUvery
VER .MONT
FLAGSTONE
6 Colors, Irregular
SUPER CONCR ETE CO.
405-U Henderson
Ph. PA 2-4:^
Qua lity Lumber a nd
Building Supplies
The So uth Cumberla nd
Pla ning MiU Co mpa ny
SI Queen S t
PA 2-2600
BUR KEY'S
FOOD PLAN
1$ Now Servicing
ALL TYPES
3 ,9 8
OF FR EEZER S
Foods Cut, Wrapped, Quick
PEN-M AR BRICK & TILE
Norman E. Sell
P. 0. BOX 843 PA 4 -7 5 10
142 AR CH SL Suitable lor grocery or
dairy «tore. Living quarters, ware
room and baaemenU Immediate poa- a , i
a -
aeasion
Glen Watson, PA 2-4040.
One owner
55 Ford V-8 Sunliner Convertible
AT, R . H.
C 1 z lQ ^ i T ^ A II J giT space for rent. P le n t y shade-^^5 R egma Ave.
Sh arp
.
trees. Laundry room with washers & .......... ...........
55 Chevrolet V-8 Be! Air Con-i
vertible .AT. R . H C^] D Q A;
I I C
F.xtruded Aluminum ;
,
rx ,
j
\ U j L U s t o r m W m d o w s T r o r p t t and Deltvered tv
'Completely Installed r-.-r
Bots.
OAK FLOORING
S A V E - SA V E—SA V E
N EW LO W ER P R IC E S
D raEC T FR O M M A N U FA C TU R ER
25/32x244" Clear White .......... 22c tL
25/32 X 2V4" Select White ..... 20c
ft.
2.5/32 X 2V*" -1 Cora. White
.. 17c ft.
15/32x2%“ Fcon. f S t Com.) I3Wc ft.
25/32 X 2V4“ Com k B tr Shta l3Hc ft.
Flooring — Kiln-dried, end matched,
bundled end graded tn accordance with
National Aaaoclation R ules.
A LL S IZ ES: Stair Treads and R laerai
TR EA D S
M /1 6 X 9 % x S«'* ...............
«I6 5 e a .
1-1/16 X 10% X 36"
............
2 «5 ea.
1-1/16 X 11% X 36“
............
2.20 ea.
R isers
H X 7% X 16“
................. tl.25 ea.
A LLEG H EN 'Y
HAR DWOOD FLOOHLNG CO , INC
Everett. Pa.
Phone 20»
O PEN D A ILY » A M to S P M except
Wedneaday to 12 noon and Saturday
to 1 P. M.
stalled
Q Q
PA 2 6030
Laundry ----
----------------------
drver. Electric free
7 miles from New 9 x 13 linoleum ruga
»5 50 ea
tumtieriand on R oute 28. apply Val- One 1-»* air conditioner; One l-ton air
entine'* Motel.
j 12 -Aportfnenrs
“ 870'*
C
Series’6 4 6 Washington sl fximished or
Unfurnished. Livlng-Dlning combina-
New Top
55 Pontiac 2 Dr.
Straight Shift
R , H, PB.
,.
54 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Straight S h ift TOUfT r OOM apartment, «team heated
®
Sperry
Terrace.
R ent
R easonable.
095
tion.
Bedroom.
Suitable adults.
Kitchen and
Bath-
irifty Auto SaleSj sha?p
This
black
and white
beauty'
Eor the best
shows the excellent care it has
deal tn town!
received from the iormer
5 3 Cadillac Coupe De ViUe. Has
^
cne owner. The interior is spot^
everything
$1,000 off.
4.000 ^5 So. Centre St.
PA 2-1771
5 3 Cadillac
less and the upholstery is
0
nylon and plastic. The powerful^ Buick HT. like new .... $1895
V8 engine and standard shift
^ ^
makes this very economical to
^
everything $1395
operate. Has radio, heater.
$695
R , H. Dark
Green .......
54 Chevrolet H Ton Pickup
R eal
q ;o q r
PA 2-7195.
13-Furnished Apartment»
conditioner
Both excellent condition
Throw R ugs
»1-29 each
Many other household items
in very good condition
Bennett Transfer ji Storage Co.
Dial PA 2-6770
Low Prices:
Spouting • Spouting Fixture»
LIBER TY HAR DW AR E CO.
5 7 N Liberty SL
Phone PA 2-714C
F L O W E R PLAN TS-lO c DOZEN
SPOER L'S
backup 56 Ford Custom. A Beauty $1095
USED CAR LOT
all the 56 Buick hdtop. Has every-
frosler.
signal
lights.
lights, good tires plus <*u
.......
other smaU accessories^ This late
_
mode! car is a wonderful buy at
CQ^n^¡.y Sedan
........
our low price of
$16 9 5
845 N. Mechanic
PA 2-2415
$1393
155 Buick
$1495
$1295
$1095
57 Chrys. Sara 4 dr. HT
56 Austin Healy
---
56 Chev. 4-dr. Bel. ...
56 Plym. 4-dr. V-8
55 Chrysler N Y. 4-dr. .
55 DeSoto. 4-door ......
54 Plym. 2 dr. HT ...
53 Cadillac 4 door ....
53 Dodge 4 dr. V8
53 Nash Hardtop. Bed .
52 Olds. 4-dr. “ 88
s 9 9 5:
Super
.........
jS5 Chev. Deluxe Styling
*55 Olds Hardtop. Sharp
$2695 55 Ford V-8 Fairlane
$2.595 55 Dodge V-8 Like New
$1495 54 Nash 4 dr.. Cream Puff $ 695
$ 995 54 Mercury Hardtop ...
$1695 54 Chev Bel H. T.......
$1495 54 Chev. 210, Nice .....
$ 895 53 Plymouth, R eal Nice
$1495 53 Ford V-8. 4-dr., nice
$ 495 53 Olds Hardtdp
$ 395 53 Chevrolet. R eal Nice
$ 495 53 Dodge V-8
SOLD!'!
50 ,oœ
new R amblers m only 4 mos.
v- jlj y y
4 dr. AT. R H.
P B. PS. 2-Tone
Blue
31 Studebaker 2-Dr.
mander. Straight
Shift
Overdrive
51 Ford V-8 Customline
4-dr, AT. R H. ....
51 DeSoto 4 Dr. Carry
all. AT. R H. ...........
51 Chevrolet h Ton
Pickup .
...........
313 Penn" Ave. 2nd "floor. Two room» All new leading and
aemi-pnvate bath, porch. » 8 50 per,ties
from
best
*^« « 1
week
Glen Watson
PA 2-4040
Tharp's .Seed Store
Phone PA 2 6147
PR IC E LISTS AVAILABLE
BY PHONING OR WR ITING
Burkey ’s Fo o d Pla n
LAV ALE, MD.
PA 2-6430
*3 R epossessed Freezers
R easonably Priced!
S.MITH Apt-s. — 725 Kelly Blvd. Clean
[) _ 4 C o t e r p i l l o r B u H d O Z e f
and comfortable, laundry facilities I
.
„
d a n iOKfi « 1a S
R ent reasonable. PA 2 8100. PA 4 2498 Good CondltlOD. P A 2-4260.
8 10 5
R A B BIT S FOR SA LE
A P P L Y -MAR Vl.N B IT T IN G E R
Conaolidation Village, Ftostburg, Md
C U M B ER LA N D S
B EST
Prescription
Service la at the Medical Art« Phar
,
c ,
macy
Have
your doctor caU
PA R ear 419 N. Centre St.
4-3730
HAGER STOWN BLOCKS
& M AR TINSBUR G BR ICK
R ayM.Athey Dial PA 4-4417
Sewer Pipe
Transite
Johns-ManvUle white pipe
made of asbestos cement.
The Cumberland Cement
end Supply Company
PA 4-2000
(yrnished First floor b A O A T / L * 'I? T Q
H-50 and up
U SED Simplen
t ' a
t
Utilities, yard, heat
R eference. Ap , T
i
Ocagea
Supplies
Collier Baby
V -8
Com-
pjy.
jQ Altamont Terrace. PA 2-6761.1 13 Lyons St.. R idgeley Phone R R 6-9119
2-7767.
$ 2 9 5 :^ ■
1958 LIG H T MOTOR CYCIÆ
CH EA P
DI A L PA 2 3379
Utilities.
ply; 10
___
•n R M S H E D
Apts..
also
Sleeping';
R ooms. Men preferred. 119 S. Alle ,
gany.
U SED Simplex automatic Ironer »3(1
Carriage. »7. Dial PA
Do you have yours**
Or don t you prefer to;
$ 795
$ 995
$ 695
$ 395
$ 595
$ 595
$ 493
* 495 Xhe following R amblers await
SLQZ
-Save money
-Pork Easily
3— R ide Comfortably
4— Be Fashionable
48 Chrysler 4 dr ................ » 93 52 Oldsmobile. Nice
■ . t 595,
inspection.
52 Studebaker \-8. Sharp $ 39d
.
,
,
For the very best buys m
Fishing Tackle visit
C ^- 4 ~ V ’iLAIttii-i'room s. private bath, porches.i jY j K (Cl^Q TACKLE SHOP
4 ’'-*'
entrance. UtUlties. Laundry. Adults j \ I I N V J 4 243 Virginia Av6 ,
S15 week
707 Baker, PA 4-1177,
■
-
.....—---------—
$15 weex.
/o/
B
i
M ER C U R Y OUTBOAR D MOTOR S
New k Used.
New Boats. »77 .»7 up
E D ’S OUTBOAR DS
261 WMS. BT
$395
$39'
FUR .NISHED A PA R TM EN T
ADULTS ONLY
414 R A C E ST.
4 'L A R G F bedroom, kitchen, porch. n c a rlB o b y
P o r C k e e t S & S u p p U e S
('ourt House
Adults. $9 weekly. 2 0
4 3 9 N Mech.
PA 2-7011
SM
riangle Motors
322 S Centre PA 4-6464, PA 4-6466
Mon. — Sat. — 8-9 P. M.
JULY SPECIAL
PA 4-3840 Potomac Motors ¡2 Chevrolet,
Sharp ...... $ 4 95 ,5 8 R ambler Ambas. 4
■
I 195
extraordinarily equipped. Best
$ 295i
model R ambler. Full of rea-
sport coup«
Open Evenings 6:30 to 8:30
LOT and GAR AGE
Cor. S. George and Harrison SU
Hillman
52 Packard sedan
31 Dodge. One owner
31 Mercury
....... .
51 Buick, S. S
The Best Place to Buy
with
Nothing Down
model R ambler.
$ 295!
sons why you should trade.
¡5 4 i hcv
2-dr. h a D«f
^
Original black, white lop
I
R ambler Cust. 4 door. Best 6 .3 ^hev. bh Air 4 dr
$ 29ai
cylinder model with
Travel r a h . si«, lights, p g ..
Beds and Auto. Trans,
l“
'„rS,
st:! n.Ì!
$ 145‘58 R ambler
American
2
door.Ua Rambler Ha^top
Seats
5
St
M
L .
under $60 and $500 Trade-in.
PLYMO
-
ES,‘.r;i;, S ....
iso Chrysler
..................
50 Willys Jeep Wagon .
49 Oldsmobile, AU Black
56 Buick Spl HT. R . H, Dyn. $1695
See Bill for a R eal Deal!
BILL’S USED CARS
«43 N. M echantc__^to 9 J^PAJ-0218
1954 C H EV R O LET 4 Door Station Wag
on. R adio. Heater. Extra Snow Tires.
Dial PA 2-583^ ________ ______________
1956
C H EV R O LET 210 4 door
V8
Automatic
transmission.
R eal
bar
gain. Dial PA 4 796X______________
We Neec
Used Cars
Top Dollar Paid!
We will buy your car or
give you the highest allow
ance on anothert
Woody Gurley's
USED CAR LOT
Open Weekday eves til 9
112 Greene St.
PA 2 -02 02
150 More Cars to
Choose From
Clean Pickups ...$ 9 5 and up.
Panels, Stakes, Dumps.
Guaranteed Lou Price
BANK TER MS
$5 down on cars
up to $700
100% Guarantee
HAR OLD'S
McMullen Hwy at Custard Stand
9 a. m to 9 D m Dial PA 4-0670
$7 95
$5 9 5
N, Smallwood S t
^
___
2 R OO-MS, next to bath. Downtown
Also sleeping room. I.aundry privi
leges ZW Glenn
__________________
WASHINGTON
ST.
Second
floor
front, bed-living room, kilchen. pri
vate bath. Utilities Dial PA 2 0393. ^
S P U L IL I.’.S.
7 4 3' W ASHINGTON' ST]
Modern 3-R ooms Pnvate Baih. Adults.
PA 2 0660
T H R E E rooms, all private Nicely fur
nished. Utilities furnished
109 South
Smallwood St, Dial G R 8-5081
DF.CATl R St.
Beautiful three
room
apartment. Private bath. All utilities.
Couple preferred. PA 2-4816
____
2 R OOM furnished apariment ITilitie*
“ Adults
only.
Apply
110
Penn
.•\ve,
__
14-Unfurnished Aparfrm enli
1955
2 R oom Houaa Trailer, nice
condition
George W
Shook, Fore«t
Ave. off V alley R oad_______________
ÌÌ56
WESTWOOD
House
Trailer. 42
feet long, excellent condition. Dial
PA 4-7138 or PA 4 2759
R ENTAL— Floor Sonderf
We give S & H stamps
TR Y PENNSY
O L IV E R tractor with loader. Good, Free Easy Parking.
PA 2-7^)0
1955 A.*» a • a-.« »
.. .................
condition.
Dial
PA
26216
or
PA
R O UTF
40.
TH E
NAR R OWS
4-7510
S W E E N E ’S
BOAT-MOTOR
S E R V IC E GOOD Used Furniture at R easonable
-Century — Owens — M F.G. Boat«—
Pncea. Betta’ Store. 30 Jackaon St
D E E P C R E E K IJt K E
PH. D E 4-4000
IxmaconJng. Froatburg 744 W 1, even
Ings
______
Heavy
AUTO Inaurance to cover Su ie La»
»35 28
Also Workmen*« (^mpenaatlon . Shaw nee
Fire
Glenn Wataon PA 2 4040
POR CH FUR NITUR E
-AT B.AR GAIN PR IC FS-
People's Furniture Store
R E IN H A R T ’S
17 lUVLTlMOR E ST
TR I-STATE m e m o r ia l CO.
Largeat Selection In Area
— Monuments & Morkers—
Everlaatlng Guarantee us Wnting
(i.'Zrmail
h 'tractor
499 00
Cresaptown PA 4 1540
Piedmont 206911
Harris Forage Harveator, w 3
b arg ain
Warrior
Backhoe
Duty I>oader mtd. on 1-300 Like New
$5750.
H « Bender Ph
,ME 4 3271-Meyeradale
HOI SF. T R A IL E R . 26’ Toilet, Shower
Aluminum. Must sell! See any time
Bean’s Trailer Park, R t. 40, East
ELLIN GTO N
player piano and rolls
also Home Comfort coal and wood
range. Phone PA 2 3323.
J D .50 tractor w / P
Steering
Farmal! Super U w
Mtd , Plow.
R AH. Slg. lights, F ,M
’a
Private Entrance
Good location
Adult«.
Dial PA 2 2860.
and Bath.
St. shift, R AH, Nice
52 DeSoto 4 dr
R AH. Sig. lig h ts, nice
51 Stude
l.and Cruiser
4dr. R AH, A. T.
Seieral more to choae from
Easy Terms
$4 95 ;
3 noO.MS, PR IVATE. BATH,
r H 1 \ A l E E N 1 R A N U E
W HsT
SID E. DIAl- PA 2 2694
824 N. Mechanic
53
FOR D PICKUP
Apply• 16 East St.
MclNTYR E
Chevrolet Inc.
.
PA 4-4400
¡219 N .Mechanic
Open 9—9»
58 R ambler Station Wagon 4 dr.
Special Georgian R ose color.
Payments $60 with $900 Trade.
58 R ambler Metro. Conv, Hard to
obtain imported R ambler gets
44
miles
per
gallon.
Pay-
M o t O f b C
ments $50 with $700 Trade.
18 models usually in stock!
O PEN EV EN IN G S
PENN-MAR MOTOR CO.
R ombler-J eep-Met ropol iton
Sales and Service
La Vale. Narrows Park PA 2-6340
PA
e s
2-7290
MODF-.KN
3 room apartmeni
I ’rnate
bath
AduH.-^.
Heat
furnished
Side
Porch
A p p l y 355 Bedford St ___ _
2nd
25
WILSON Apartmenia. 3 * 4
"J^iHAPPY HILLS FAR MS M ILK
" 'v p c ^c h e r M e v e r » d a le ! Pa
Wa^hlnrton St"*?ner^3%
Gol. 88c
VZ Gol. 46C i EU hX TR O LU X f AIR W AY * HtKiVER
'R eplacement
Parts
Hoaea. Swttchea,
Bags. Cord* A
Filt?ra.
Paper
Bag«,
Gol. 88c
Plus Jug Deposit
At Your Local Grocers
Po rch & La wn Furniture
TH E (T T Y ’S LA R G EST SELECTIO N
Baltimore St
All Make* k Mod-.-la
We Deliver!
DIAL FA 4 -4 6 10
|E. V. Co y le’s
A
hath,
2nd
floor,
118
Valley St . private entrance. $19.50
month Phone PA 2 0650.
K H R
room
apartment
with
porch
AnpH 143 Bedford St
or Phone PA
2 1752
COLLINS
STUDEBAKER
S & S Motor Sales
(Steinio Bros)
53 Olds " 88"
4-dr. sdn., R & H , Hyd
power steering, power brakes
DeSOTO & PLYMOUTH
218 S. Mechanic St.
PA 4-2600
Adult.s
floor
2 (;2 .Mary
1952 Chevrolet
deluxe
2
3 room
Straight shift.
^
„15 v^gm'a \w
1951 Olds Spr 88 Sdn
AT
3 HIHlMS.
iunpoifli. M'fond
1951 Packard Patrician Sdn AT \ umie^ tuim.shed
1951 Stude. Champ 4 dr O’drive
1951 Stude. Comm. sdn. AT
1950 Stude. Champ. 2 door
1950 Ford 2 dr. 6 cylinder
C O M P LE T E L IN E
Picnic Supplies
Coke — 89c case
Tw igg b
G ru c c iy
NOR TH EN D
3 loomi.. private en-;111 N Centre
P.A 4 1833
trame,
private
bath,
utilities
fur-
j.
M ACM INER Y
EOR SA LE
nished 31b Holland St, Dial P-'^
,\evr « unninghani tlay Conrldioner»
COOL firM floor
3 rooms, bath with Mbs ( halmeis farm tnjchincty
hl.jwei
Kitehon cabm ei-.
haidwood Olirer BalcMi. ( sed Halers
.•4 2-804.
4
POO.Ms,
i.nsale
bath
h e a t,
sa-..j somer-et. Pa
f’hone 4348
hot water liunished. $45. 4U3 Arch L
---------- -------
St
; LA R G E w indow fan.s greatly retlured
29 monili Cu'ner
FOLDOOR S
The most complete line o#
fabric covered folding doors.
Thirty six different color» to
choose from.
Three types of doors,
$29.30
Visit our Display R oom
Free:
Delivery
Estimating
Parking
Small Monthly Payments
The Buchanan
LU M BER
C O M P A N Y
549 N. CENTR E ST.
PHONE PA 2-0650
Bring It down and
let u* pholoatal vour birth record
Me ropv valuable paper«--cancelled
■ hecKv
receipted hills
Whatever it
1-, wo'H copv It C’umberland Engrav
erv
118 s. .Mechanic .St
P.A 4 1623
( A s H o n l y — 26 fnot Mobile Sport*
man. $1206
29 foot
1953 ironwood.
’O l.'-d 28 foot I'ljt Glohemaster. $1590
Ixiwrv Trailer Sale». P,D 1. Somerset. I
Pa ( all 8364
_
!
34 bT
hoii.se trailer, all
aluminum
I
Sleep'
six
Must
sell
North
End
j
Liqiioi Store. Hancock. Md
LO\ El Y
Mounted
Deer
Head
from
Niagara 1 alLs. N
V
$10
^eady Mix
CONCR E
Made with State-approv
ed materials, only!
Co
PA 4-4670
The Cumberlantd Cement
ond Supply Company
26-Metp Wanted
El ver *15
Dial
R E 8 9462
MAN AND W IF E , help operate Frozen
Cuatard »tore
R eferences, aga. »7»
Donne ver
^veek
Furnished
apartment
Per-
Deep
1957
Wesfinghouse
at.
conditioner,
Casement
window
h
p.
Dial
PA
manent
Herbert Beck, 9033 Georgi*
Ave . .Sliver Spring. Md
land .Ave
133 AR CH SI
21032 alter 6 p
m
One I rtgidaiie Ueingers'or $.> ) One -- —
__
.,
— -------------- ---------
H.-»miUon Aulomal.c Wa.ihci, Hebudl ' J n p a i n Ì e C l F u m i t u r e
SO V C '
oniv y o % Olle vquare tub Maytiic
aASMN STAMES
R ebuilt and Gmiiantccd Otlmr wash
«"»
crx dx low as 52; Kit« non Huoth and
1 Ti/
F C n n S y
iBbje
floor inodeN, will veli at los:, R oui* 40 Narro«»
Dia» PA 1-»»0C
27-Female Help Wanted
First floor privati- 4
roo.ms
hath
2 P-nch-).
‘ .is h
and
Ven. t’an
HliiuU
1>
mm.tn
Inuui’riiate posses.vion («lenn W «ison
PA 2 Ti'l".
7 5 Henderson Ave
PA 4-1.542 15 Furnished R ooms
than cost
One Oval ( herrv Table,
w d.h 44
Le:i;;ih 60 "
extends to
%•'
floor model, was »16!. will sell
Xor fli'U
Vth'iacre’s M tyta« Sales &
G rvn f
3.'i N
Mech.'in « , i’A 2 279U
I1N> I 'Y f’ut)r''s
CIvhuahua«. ma
i
tin. •
.3
ih.
L.tt'e
Beauties
'
2 6117
rraa Cat» Bmrkingt
PR ICED TO SELL
in
Hoffman T V s Clo.smg
out at factory coal'
»75
DEMONSTR ATOR S — Leading Chrirt-
mta Toy Party Plan. Big earning«.
No
Inveatment.
Car
essential.
No
experience neceaaary
Call Parkview
4 7 472 or write Toy Ladles. »0 Mc
Millan Street, Johnatowa, Pa.
W O M A N for~R e7taurant W o rk . Harry'«
Truck Stop. Polish Mountain, Flint-
»tone
Dial GR 8 4166
Experienced Waitre*« Ap-
Open Evenings M on, Wed
7*T
and Fri. 7 to 9
f .
■ d
2 1315
deep n¿ u. mi, n
de I 'l l
'
bath
b39
hcd.md
to
'
't
I A
i
I lot va.i.pi
!\t* iv in « io r u f ’iilis v i « tu i
iJt’ A V T P n
r . r c c n
Aooliances
-
W AITR ESSE.S
Apply
Hyburger
OA
V jr e e n
/• Nppiiunueb
R e,tat,rant. 6 mile.» west oi Cum-
.Gey Aigiieio.lSS N Centre St.
PA 4-0(30j berland. R o u te 4 0,
Itni .,1 Home
P h o n s P A 2 - 4 * 0 0 f o r a W A N T A D T a k e r
n n ! CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD.. WEDNESDAY, JU LY 3 1968
SEVENTEEN
LOCAL
WANT AD RATES
Ho. of
D a n
t
4
f
u
t a
.
or Aaa
ta o
f i n
n m
IS OO
•4.90
Each Word
over
IS. Add.
de
U c
IOC
a e
a c
la Mwnorlamo. Cana of Thanks
f i j i for IO Una or lea
Me tach Una over lo
MAIL YOUR AD WITH
REMITTANCE T a
Wont Ado, Timas-Nows
Cumberland, M d
DIAL PA 2-4600
2 - A u to m o t h r t
12-AiifomoHv
12- A iitowiot hr#
In Mtmoriom
In memory of John Stevens who pat*
•d away Ona rear ago today.
We walked together, you and I
la Borrow and la Joy
We aha red our palm and happineaa >4 ( hCV. 4 Dr. Bel Air. RH PG
« s J * B u *, 2 d HT RH Dyn.
for thru the mist we see
I*>4 MCTC. 4 dr RH, MM.
Bank Financing
AT OUR OFFICE
30-month, 5% Interest
O N A L L *00 M O D E L S
LOT NUMBER I
722 GREENE ST.
PA 3*4100
57 Volkswagen. Like New.
57 Chev. 2 Dr. HT. RH, SS.
57 Ford Hardtop. RH, F ’matic
57 Buick Ii I . VB PS. Dyn.
57 Plym. 2dr. Sdn. Clean
56 Chev. 4 Dr. Sdn. RH.
56 Ford V-8, 4-d, RH, FM, PS
56 Pout 4 dr. HT. RH, Hyd.
56 Buick 4 d RH, Dyn. PR, PS
56 Olds 4 dr HT R H. Hyd.
55 Hudson Wasp. RH.
55 Olds Sup "88’' HT RH Hyd
55 Ford V 8 4 a RH, Fanatic
55 Buick 4 dr, PB. PS. Dyn.
55 Plym. V 8, 4 dr., S. Wagon
54 Ford V-8 Conv. RH fS.FM
54 Cad. Conv. Full Power
Our glad reunion in th* sky,
For all eternity
W IIK . ID ELLA
I -Announcements
54 Ford 2 door, R ll
53 Buick Sup. HT RH, Dyn.
53 Mere. Sdn. RH, M-oM
53 Chev. Bel Air Cl. Cp. SS.
—
,53 Ford IM T. Flat ft Dump
Z Z Sl Buick 2 dr. R
St. Sh,ft.
l r s r F a r t £.°= Es! s u m m e r s p e c ia l s
Im ,
ls# **r
55 Chev. Sdn. Delivery. .2495
S o
t r ~
w
52 Nash Sdn., R A H
. . . * 2 9 5 1
E r a s ? * ,, s s r s z . s s
is/ nosh 4 or...
t m
trrrtrVK eared and glared for wall
to 51 Chev. S e d a n . RH, P G $195
• all
carpet
Clean
it
with Blue 4 9
^ h f U . CL Cpf..... $ 1 0 0
Glen-Roy
Oldsmobile
The House Of
SAFETY TESTED
USED CARS
For Safe and Reassuring
Summer Vacation Travel
57 Ford Fairland 500 Hardtop
Ope. R.H, AT.
36 Olds Spr. 68 4-dr. Sdn R H.
AT. PB
55 Merc. Montclair Cpe. R. H.
AT.
55 Ford Fairlane HT Cpe Crown
Victoria. R H. AT.
55 Ford Fairlane HT Cpe. Vic
toria. R H. OD.
54 Olds “88” Holiday Cpe., H.
AT.
54 Olds Spr. “ 88” 2-dr. RAH.
53 Buick 2-dr. Riviera, R.H. AT.
Glen-Roy Oldsmobile
Henderson 4 Frederick SU. Open eve*
IT S EASY TO OWN
A NEW JE E P !
Make use of our low rate. Farm
er's Finance Plan available to
anyone buying a Jeep. Generous
Trade Allowance for all makes
and models. Cars—Trucks—Jeeps
Penn-Mar Jeep Sales & Service
PA 2-6340, Narrows Park. LaVaie
2-Automotive
DODCF. — I960 4 Door. excellent con
dition $175
ST U D EBA K ER
1*49
4 Door Champion $75. PA I 4286. PA
3 SSBI.
PA 4-6790
Hare Motor Sales
Wms. at Orchard PA 2-4664
ISSI C H EVRO LET a* ton pickup
1954
Buick Special V S Suburban Motors,
Oldtown Road
PA 3-01 ll
A JIuBl RN S C H EVRO LET CO.
SS Chee
"31V
t-D St
Wagoa O. O.
S3 Chee
4 D St
Wagon
91 Mercury Monterey I D OD .. 1219
51 Plymouth Cranbrook
......
SI95
SI Neah Ma team ae WD OD .......
SIM
4t Pontiac 3 D Sdn
SIM
4S Ford 3 D Sda V-S
SISO
TRUCKS
O TH ERS
SS Chee
Carry AQ tub
MTS
FOR BETTER
USED CARS
Always Check . . .
M-G-K Motor Co.
221 Glenn St.
PA 2-2300
15-Furnished Rooms
LA R G E, clean, cool furnished room
Private
entrance
and porch.
Wait
Side. DU! PA I W S
18 Houses For Root
N EW LY remodeled S room house, new
modern bath, hot water fum tca with
baae board heat
MS month
Must
give reference*
Dial PA 4 0213
4
ROOMS,
furnished, bath,
furnace
One child accepted References. Apply
145 Valley View Drive, Cresaptown
19-Wonted to Rent
4-Auto Clon
GLASS INSTALLED
<WHILE YOU W AIT)
BEERMAN AUTO PARTS
619-521 N Mechanic
PA 4-0250
Expert auto glass service
Cumberland Paint * Glass On
IM N Centre St
PA
5-Auto Repairs, Service
NORTH END GARAGE
507 Henderson Ave
PA 2-3500
McFa r l a n d a u t o sh o p
2
a
: r™
B
l e
a
* •■* «•«”
«
m
P' M A w
PA 4-6685
Speed
AHI.B U R N ’S C H E V R O IJE I CO
Phone Victoria 23313
Hyndmaa, Pa.
NEW."54 VOLKSW AGEN
1957 GHIA
Both on display now at
SPORTS CAR MOTOR SA LES
McMullen
Htway
PA 4 0530
After 5 PA 3 SSM
SHAW ’S GARAGE
Expert Truck-Auto Repast
344 Dora Av*
PA 2 1440
7-Businest Opportunities
M A RKET averaging $40,000 annually.
Store. 3 bedroom home. l» d .
V irg in ia A v e .
P A
lures. $14,950 Stock at cost PA 2 2414
*
WANTED to rent 4 7 room house by
September Write P. O. Box 124. Cre
saptown, Md.
_______ __
W ANTED — Four-bedroom house, mod
erata rent In residential area
Write
P. O. Box 293 Connellsville, Pa.
IN Im V A LE, man and wife desire
small unfurnished house or first floor
apartment,
August
I.
Reasonable
PA 2-4546
20-For Solo Miscellaneous
20-F©f Sal*
M A TT R ESSES - AU A s pas sad else#
custom mads to order, or rebuilt I
new Export workmanship Boot mater
Isla uaed. Guaranteed satlefactloa. WR
C U M BER LA N D M ATTRESS CO
INC.
S II Necessity S t
PA H IW
STATE FARM M UTUAL INSURANCE
Th0 “ Careful P rie r * luluranee Co.
FRA N K A TROZZO. Agt
PA 4-0323
P U P P IE S — Cocker .Spaniels. Black
Male. Blonde female
Mrs
Harold
Meek. Vale Summit. Call Frostburg
IKM VV I,
SALE — USED
POWER MOWERS
Cosgrove, 252 N. Centre, PA 2-3040
COLLECTION of Parakeet* — SI.SO to
■ S3 each. Breeders ti* per pair with
cage. ne at box etc. Complete. 14 Elder
St PA 3 7444
SALES AND SERVICE
Gravely Tractors
Davis Garage, FliotstoM,
GB 1-4344
USED BARGAINS
pc. blond mahogany bedroom
consisting of bookcase bed and s p e c ia l s*wtag'mace
chest 179.
Mahogany Dining Room Table.
4 chairs 839 50
adjusted rn
tbs Homa Ml
Electrify and Bu]
W A K E F IE L D Satus
PA S443B. 9-47*4
Only at Millenson’s can you
find Values like these!
MILLENSON'S
U SED BU ILD IN G M A T ER IA !
New and Used Bathroom Futures
Cum bd Salvage. Valley Rd PA I MM
SCHWINN BIC Y C LES
m ercies, rays Parts aud
Repairs for all Wheal Goods
VET 'S BIC Y C LE A M OW ER UU P P L I
ID Guess City Pavement
Cumberland
PHO NE PA
AUTO DISCOUNT
54 Buick Sp H T. Cpe, R.H.S S
50 Cadillac Cp. Deville R H. Hyd.
Salem at Commerce St. PA 4-2464
Lustre
Rosenbaum a.
2— Aefemefive
LOT NO. 2
Skilled Rodiotor Service
S c h s d s ’i M ach. ft V a l
P A 2-0600
International Harvester Opp a*p. wineow st, pa 0.7111
58 VV ill vs I T Pk u p . 4 W D .
A lt u n sa ll Dealer
F an s Tractor* * Machinery
T R E U C HT E D EC K ER CO
BIS S. Centre Bt
P
FERGUSO N
rH A O tlR d
FARM M ACHINERY
a Garage Sa Na PW* PA 4-4379
GMO Trucks
Case Tractors ft Machinery
New Holland
Farm Equipment
C O M PLE T E R E P A IR S E R V IC E
FOR ALL M AKES
After We Sell - We Serve I
COLLINS G M G Truck Co.
RT 40 EAST
rn
«/*•
..............i.
] dr.
49 Desoto Of. Cpe. R H. $100 53 they. conv.
49 Pant. Sdn. RH. Hyd. H H S S E ' . T
S3 Ford 4 door
53 Stud# 3 dr
53 Plym H T.
53 ford 4 door
S3 Hudson 4 door
52 Willy* 3 dr
52 Packard 4 dr.
52 Cadillac conv.
53 Chav. 4 dr
SI Ford 4 door
51 lord 2 door
SI Plym. 2 dr.
58 Chev.
V B 2 Dr. HT. RH. PG *}
1 *
57 Chev.
V * Sdn R H
P G
57 Buick HT. PH. PS. Dyn.
Triple Lakes Auto Mart
55 Ford P l 2 dr
ll Henry J.
SS Plym. ” 4’* 4 dr.
Si Nash 4 dr
54 ( bey. BA 2 dr. SI Kaiser 4 dr.
New Price $2 90$
Our Poe* with
New Car
Guarantee
.
.
$2,195
SI Chev. 4 door
51 Stud*. 4 dr.
SI Ford Cp#
Sd Dodge Rd st.
SO Ford 3 Br.
SO Ford 4 dr
*0 t HSV
3 dr.
Sd Bu irk
HT
SO Dodge 3 dr.
Sd Pout 3 dr.
49 Chev. 2 dr.
49 Chev. 4 dr.
49 Ford 4 dr.
49 Olds. 2 dr.
U Chee 3 dr.
41 Chev 4 dr.
44 Muds 3 dr.
4k Ford 3 dr.
47 Chev. Cp#
47 Chry* 7 Pass
47 Olde. 3 dr.
TRUCKS
t6 Olds 4 Dr. RH PS, PB, Hyd.ju ow*! i*t py"
49 nS#J* carryall
56 Dodge Sdn RH AT.
16 Ford V8 Sdn Nice
56 Pont 4 Dr HT. RH. Hyd.
56 Buick HT. RH Dyn
D i n f r l p R o a n I J s p H ( ’ a n *
SEU * Service grocery, meat
market
I S H IK I * ? r^ a s u u s e d
d i s j
Pra#tUbiv
du, lo h„
lth ca,
buy on inventory
Box
Sd* A
S3 (hee. 4-Dr.
SI Ford 2 Dr. SS
SI Ford S Wag AT SA Porn 4 Dr AT
Fayettt ft Greene PA 4-0848
Lonaconing Motors
IT Ford Ranch Wagon
54 Buick 4-dr R H
53 Desoto l l redo me 4-dr* RH PA AT
53 Desoto Fl redo me 4 dr. RH PS AT
Lonaconing, Md.
Dial HO 3-3501
|* n
U/U
Times News.
D E A LER S FRA N C H ISES AV A ll.A BL !
Pensioned. Retired, or Handicapped
desiring
increased
income
Pleasant
work done at home. Franchises now
statable in Western Maryland towns
Writ*. Karts Kraft. Inc. National Dis
tributors. 94 Auburn Ave., Cumberland.
M
d
,
_
CHEVROLirr — ms s r “ai®** x
Door, Radio. Hester; Original Blue
and Ivory;
I owner, excellent con
aition $995 CHEV ROI JCT
1*33 •’21®'’
2 Door, fungi na I Blue. I owner, Very
Nice $595
MI N. Mechanic St
PA
4 721$
94 PLY M
4-DR
SDN
V *
RADIO. H EA T ER
NELSON AUTO SALES
W
Vt. /arpen** Car*
I® POTOMAC. R ID G E L E Y
R E 192*1
56 Olds Sedan. RH. Hyd.
PHOVE P A 2 3923 * JW P*
dnVe
phone rn
( hev
4 nr sdr
55 Plym V-6 2 Dr Sdn SS
PONTIAC
Safari
Station
Wagon
£ * 2 , '.’.Lu l’. V 1 7 ' a Old. sup. bs 2-Dr u t
tog interior Excellent condition 12194 55 port. S Wag 3 Scat!
r r G EO R G E MOTOR c o .
PA 2 1454
SI OMC 2 TON VAN
D E R E M E R ’! GARAGE
R ID G E L E Y
R E 49119
ST. CLOUD MOTORS
1954 W ICK CEN T 2 DR
R H DYN
19*7 B L IC K S IT E R 4 DR
R H DYN
54 M e ffc ^
^
„
■
1953 M ER C U R Y 4 DR
R
H. OD.
-. c *1mU, n ____
m i dodge 4 DR r. h
^ Stude. Comm. V-8 Cpe.
>3 Ford
2-Dr. Overdrive
FROSTBURG. MD. PHONE MI u Ford Va Sdn. RH F m.t'c
i5 Buick 2 dr. HT. PS. PB
55 Rambler S. Wag. RH.
SS Olds Sedan, RH. Hyd.
>5 Olds 4 Dr. HT. RH. Hvd.
55 Ford Sdn. RH. St Shift
54 Buick Cent HT. PS, PB.
54 Ford Sdn. RH Like New
BEAR THIS
IN MIND
it yt
V V
ou re
8-Coal Per Salt
KIN D LIN G WOOD, stove wood. shale.
lim*
atoned
chip*,
sand,
gravel
General hauling. Easy credit PA 4
3754
4A Fuel Oil*
Premium Healing Oils
OB Bum sr Beveto# Foe Customer*
Garland Petroleum Co.
13 W Roberta St
PA 4-3078
Jap Beetle Controls
— Traps and Bait
2-3930 R U B B E R BT AMPS. Free Trpe Atyle
Brochure
upon
request
F E D E R A L
-
s i
PRIN TIN G CO
Dial PA 3 3434
SIN G ER SEW IN G M ACHINE. « (insole
Blonde finish
Repossessed
Mav be
pinhaaed for balance due
Singer
— Milky disease spore powder co . 45 Baltimore st.
- Insecticides
BaVan ,n
Case 24
13 N. Front
P A 2 2030
21-Wonted to lay
SCRAP IRON
METALS
STRUCTURAL STEEL
Now Located in La Va la
Baar Zlmmerla Auto Shop
FELDSTEIN^
Phone PA 4539(1
PA 2-1 AS
W IM , BU Y Repairable Used Toys to
give to poor at Christmas.
Phons
Frostburg 744 W I, evenings
W ANTED — Any
sire
show
rases.
Writ# Box 68. Keyser, giving Infor
mation and price
24-Furnaces, Heat, Stoves
HOU-ANO
FURN ACE CO
OB — Cow — Om daettn# Onus
Sam vee cleaning sandra
repairs
I i N Camera Bt
Phone PA 4-559
Plumbing & Heating
i Woodyard Phone PA 24950
LENNOX Coal. Gas. OII FURN ACES
Cleaning A Repairing
Klinger Heating IM H Centre PA *-804
FILTERS— ALL SIZES
A IK CONDITIONERS - FURN ACES
PER M A N EN T - G R EA SE
- t h r o w a w a y -
EN G IN EER IN G A
S U P P LY COMPANY
3 Williams At
Dial PA 3 724#
AIRCON
TS-Building Supplies
SMITH GARDENS
’BEER
1120 Shades Lane
PA 4-1458 a *
r\
i
McDades
$ 2 3 9
Berry
Boxes.
Dust
and
.Sprays
for
insects and Blight.
Sprinkling Cant;
Garden Hose
LIBERTY HARDWARE CO.
37 N
Liberty st J
NAM E BRAND M ERC H A N D ISE
Up ta 90% Discount
Drive Out - See For Yourself)
R O W Z EE’9 FACTORY
O U TLET
1st Bldg on Right After Crossing
Boon Dam Spillway. Open I® to I®
to 95 Dressy ( ottons. Special
Dial PA 2-7140 *d»orta. -timeless
nisi i n
Blouses. Jerseys
•-Electrical Work, Fixtures
- ELECTRIC WORK
Motor Repairing. Wiring and Futures
QUEEN CITY ELECTRIC CO
PM ttsfH ow * Apparats* Agent
154140 Frederick St
Phone PA M U I
ELEC TRIC W O RK
F R E E ESTIM ATES ON WLB INO
Whpn if s a Ised Car
------
KNOW YOUR Sterling Electric Co., Inc.
*—
PA 2-4800
Custhertesd’t ffesAgserter* for
Hotpoint Appliances
Pen-Mor Gas & Service
136 N Mechanic St
PA 2-3000
Venetian Blinds — Laundry — Repair*
l f ’IIT A I WINDOW PRODUCTS CU
IU C j / \ I s Free Estimates
PA HOT*
So • 2 0 % On
Bottled Gas
BENNETTS
PA 2-7900
ASPHALT A
ASBESTOS Fibre Roof
Paint. Will not crack, crumble, shrink
5 GALLONS 42 45
LIBERTY HARDWARE CO
53 Dodge ii T. PnL 4A CMC ll® T.
l l Ford 4» T PE.
41 Ford Dump
SI Dodge W T PH.
44 Ford Vy T Pk .
SI Chee. I T
Pal.
43 they. H T Pk \OUytnQ .
a s s v .
s s s s
so c hev sdn De:
to wiKys s
w cars are priced right and the,
— ---
Nothing Down — Bank Terms I*rms are easy.
10-F»noncing, Money to Loon
PA 4 4651
5 7 por(j Fairlane “ 500” Retract- AUTO
minutes LOANS|442 N. Centre St. Phone PA 4-0790
.H r Hardtop, AT. R H. ..th Notional Loon. IC I S 0 * s m
» P S S J S K l . V S . ‘. J ,J i :
157 N, Liberty St
Phone PA 3 714®
93 95
•2 95
$1.95
SYKES STYLE SHOP
805 Maryland Ave.
Phone PA 2 IS?® Hour* ll am to 9 pm
Try "PENNSY"
We give S ft H green stampsl
INSULATION
Painf-Lumbcr-Hordwar#
Route 40 In The Narrowt
Free Easy Parking!
Dial PA 2-7300
Past Cresaptown
Discount Surplus Store
SAFE BUY
USED CARS
1956 FORD H
6 cyl. 25 OOO miles and a very
conservative model for only $1095
Continental
Wheel
57 Ford V-8 Fairlane 500” Con
vertihie AT. R H
Black & White . I
TON PICKUP 57 Chevrolet V-8 Bel Air 4 Dr
$2995
SOO” Con-
$2095
Hardtop AT. RH
C U CYT
Like N ew
45/I 7 J
1005 HUDSON HORNET 4 DOOR 56
Ford \ -8
Fairlane 4 Dr. AT.
A local I owner car. clean as a
R H. Light
hound s tooth for the man
who
Blue ...
wants a lot of car for very little 56 Ford V4 Victoria Hardtop. AT
DIAL PA 4-6622
Finance
| rubber maltreat A box springs, com-
i pieta
$34.50.
If It’* not a
B a r
Plumbing ft Healing' *«»«> *•
hay# it.
M cK A lG 'S —
IX) ANS
ON YOUR SIG N ATURE ONLY
U P ID $150(1
SAMULY FIN AN CE COMPORATION
40 North Mechanic Street
Phons PA 4-34(4
$1595
LOANS in a HURRY!
ON A RTIC LES OF V A LU E
— Alto Unredeemed Value*—
CU M BERLAN D LOAN CO.
42 South .Mechanic Street
JU LY SPECIALS
REDUCED
SI Plym. A A H $223. I I Plym SSM.
I I Studs U K . M Olds H Cpe . R A H
•
41 At ade IIM McFarland a I aed (ar* 53 Chev. BelAiT. RH. PG. S 595
543 Pisa Av* p a c ill® , sight PA 4 79MI 53 W iU ys Sdn , OD ............. $ 395
53 ford S. Wagon. RH. Fmatic mooey#
Equipped
with
radio.*
R. H Turquoise
(£ I £C£~ W p I O H f! M d t lP V
t r t t t r ( in n n t iT n
(heater and automatic transmis-
and Cream
______
4 ) I D X J
I—V A JI
iv iU M u y
sion.
49 Studebaker 4 Door s i c h e v . sd n .
r h
Radio, Straight Shift
?! l^ nt. “ J -
»>’d-
v
51 Buick HT, RH. Dyn.
Real
N ice
..............
THOMPSON BUICK
Hardtop.
$1495
52 Mere. Sdn., RH .......... t 495 \ local I owner car. 24.000 actual 55 Buick Special 2 Dr
AT. R
1952 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN
■
DELUXE 4 DOOR
and Cream
55 Mercury Montclair
AT R. H. Gicvn
and Cream .......
SI65 46 Ford v**i,T*Plckup
Red's Used Cars
CHRYSLER
57 FORD
4 DR. SEDAN
This black and white beauty
shows the excellent care it has
received from the former local
one owner. The interior is spot
less and the upholstery is of
nylon and plastic The powerful „ “viuf ‘ ''-‘T .
V8 engine and standard shift
[ U1^
Bew " " *!89:’
makes this very economical to
MW.
56 Chev \-8 has everything $139i
*
miles Any one would like to own
* 2*5 a car in (his condition.
I 295
55 Stude Champ. 4-dr , RAH
54 Mere. 2-dr., RftH OD
53 Chrys. 4 dr., RAH. AT.
50 Buick, runs good .......... $125
52 Hudson 4-dr.....................$125
Cumberland
Lincoln-Mercury
828 N. Mechanic St
Phone PA 4-0460
H Local
One owner
SI 395
On Watches. Diamond* Open ’til 7
'If you need Honey tee San*
SOUTH ERN JE W E L E R S
131 N. Mechanic St.
11 -For Ron!
Open 9-12, 1*5, 6-9 except Sunday
PYROFAX
BOTTLED GAS
Pen Mar Gaa Service
PA 3-300®
USED TAPE RECO RDERS
PfcoftOffropAt.
H»-H
h m p m rn i
The Hi-Fi Shop
ISI H. MECHANIC S T DIAL PA 3-485*
PAINT SALE!
Rubber base. Enamels.
Motive paint, porch A
floor
Reg, $5 to gal.
Wuentin M Hic#
3.98
It luting As*.
Kitzmiller Memorials
MONUMENTS and MARKERS
All the best Marble and Granite
Including ■‘Roc*! of Ages’ Granite
and
“ Barre Guild
Memorials “
Frederick al George. PA 3 4300. S-39S4
-aaa w h a t roo aor-
A LU M IN U M SID IN G
Average 6 room house $1400
labor ft material
J. M ASBESTO S SID IN G
Average 6 room house $750
Free estimates—3 yrs. to pay
HARRY W. YOUNG
RL 3. Bedford Rd.
PA 4-0004
Paint — Lumber — Hardware
V A LLEY LU M BER CO.
•Everything for *he builderm
Bedford Rd
PA $ 77*0 Prompt Delivery
VERMONT
FLAGSTONE
6 Colors, Irregular
SUPER CO N CRETE CO.
40.5*11 Henderson
Ph. PA 2-4260
Q uality Lum ber and
Building Supplies
The South Cumberland
Planing M ill Company
ti Queen SL
PA 2-2600
BURKERS
FOOD PLAN
Is Now Servicing
ALL TYPES
OF FREEZERS
Completely Installed CT “7 A H
As Low A s
' A A J
Why Take Chances?
1 0 0 rc GUARANTEE
I
HAROLD'S
For the best
deal ta town!
l-r i
C
A
C
I
58 Cadillac Coupe D« Ville. Has
N I"! t t y A u t o S O 0^
everything, $1,000 off.
4.000 305 So. Centre St
PA 2-1771 ^3 Cadillac 4 dr. AT. R H
a ctu al m iles.
^
142 ARCH St. Suitable for grocery or
dairy store.
Living quarters,
ware Completely Installed
55 F o rd V -8 Su nliner C o n vertib le
room *nd
immediate po*
A T
R
V.UIIV cru m p —1
— . GI— Watson. PA 2 4040
Ti
T R A IL E R space for rent Plenty shade
I I / y
trees. Laundry room with washers A
55 Chevrolet Va Bel Air Con i f S S J S T S £ X ,
ve rtib le AT. R . H
C ' l i m
eatow a Motel
R l l 0 r * r ) c f * ,rud<^'Alum inum F o o d s C u t ,
W r a p p e d , Q u ic k
Storm Windows F r n r e n and Delivered in
Quantity Lots.
PEN-M AR BRIC K & T ILE
Norman E. Sell
P. O. BO X 843 PA 4-7510
OAK FLOORING
S A VE - SA V E—SA V E
N EW LO W ER P R IC E S
D IR EC T FROM M A N U FA C TU R ER
I S /H s 3V4“ Clear Whit# ........ 22e f t
23/32 x 2V*“ Select White
...... toe ft.
23/33 x r H “ * l Cd*n. Whit#
. I7c ft.
13/32 *2V»“ F.cno (#2 Com.! livre ft.
13/33 x2V»“ Cnm A Btr Shts 13V|e ft.
Flooring — Kiln dried, end matched,
bundled and graded ta accordance wits
National Aaacxtatloa Rule#.
A LL S IZ E S
Stair Treads and Riser*!
TREA D S
l- I/l* x 9V» a to’* ................. St
SS aa.
I 1/1* g HW* x to-
...............
Sto a# .
l-I/l® * i m * 3***
...............
2 30 aa.
RI es re
S a 7V* g M “ .................... U I S ta.
A LLE G H E N Y
HARDWOOD FLOORLNG CO . INC
Everett. Pa.
Phone tot
O PEN D A ILY I A M to 5 r M exrep®
Wednesday to IX Boon and Saturday
I to I P. M
315 Regina Av*.
PA 2 403®
Sharp
PRICE LISTS AVAILABLE
BY PHONING OR WRITING
New Top ......
55 Pontiac 2 Dr.
Straight Shift
R. H. PB ....
S O C K
s 1 1 2 -iApartments
‘‘870 ’ Series ^ “ w a s h in g t o n St.
Funuaned or
Uniurniahed
Living Dining combine
[ G
tkon*
B*rfrT>om' Kitchen and
Bath.
Suitable adult#.
54 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Straight Shift FOUR ROOM apartment ateam heated
Sperry
Terrace.
Rent
Reasonable.
R ll Dark
Green ..............
</
54 Chevrolet 4 Ton Pickup
R H. Real
Sharp
PA 2-7193.
13-Furnished Aportments
IS .to aa
Ooa I t* air conditioner; On* 1-ton air
conditioner
Both excellent condition I, *»• *! F
i t n
Throw Huge
$129 e a c b i o i - t , m u .
Many other household Items
In very good condiUoo
Bennett Transfer A Storage Col
Dial PA 2-4770
Low Prices.
Spouting • Spouting Fixtures
LIBER T Y H A R D W A R E CO.
$7 N Liberty St
Phone PA 3-714®
56 Ford Cu.vtom. A Beauty $1095
56 Buick hdtop. Has every-
... $1395
operate
Has radio heater, de
fronter,
signal lights, backup
lights, good tires plus ail the
^
other small accessories. This late ^
_ " ' • ' .......
model c r a a wonderful buy at M ^ntr
Sedan ' ......
our low price of
55 Buick'super
v lb Jo
55 Chev. Deluxe Styling
55 Olds Hardtop Sharp
57 Chrys. Sara 4 dr. HT
.. $2695 55 Ford V-8 Fairlane
56 Austin Healy ...................... $2595 55 Dodge V-8 Like New
56 Chev.
4-dr. Bel. ......... 01495 54 Nash 4 dr, Cream Puff $ 695
SPOERL'S
USED CAR LOT
845 N Mechanic
PA 2 2415
SOLD11!
50,000
$1495
$1295
$1095
$1295 ncw Ramblers in only 4 mos
$ 995
56 Plym. 4-dr. V-8
55 Chrysler N Y. 4-dr.
55 Desoto, 4-door ...
54 Plym. 2 dr. HT .
53 Cadillac 4 door ...
53 Dodge 4 dr. V8
53 Nash Hardtop. Bed
52 Olds. 4-dr. “ 88” ...
48 Chrysler 4 dr.......
$ 995 54 Mercury Hardtop
$1695 34 Chev Bel H. T
.
$1495 54 Chev. 210. Nice ......
$ 895 53 Plymouth, Real Nice
$1495 53 Ford V-8. 4-dr, nice
$ 495 53 Olds Hardtdp
$ 395 53 Chevrolet Real Nice
$ 495 53 Dodge V-8
Do you have yours*
Or don t you prefer to;
$ 795
$ 995
$ 695
$ 395
$ 595
$ S95i
$ 495
$ 495 The following Ramblers await
* 595‘
your inspection.
-Save money
-Park Easily
-Ride Comfortably
-Be Fashionable
$ 95 52 Oldsmobile. Nice
52 Studebaker V*8
Sharp $ 395
PA 4-3840 Potomac Motors 52 Chevrolet, Sharp
$ 495 58
Rambler Ambas. 4 door
8.
P B. PS. 2 Tone
Blue
51 Studebaker 2-Dr.
mander. Straight
Shift
Overdrive
51 Ford V-8 Customline
4-dr. AT. RH........
51 Desoto 4 Dr. Carry
all. AT. R H..............
51 Chevrolet l$ Ton
Pickup .................
SMITH'S
Triangle Motors
322 S Centre PA 4-6464. PA 4-6466
$895;
H.
S1295U
V-8 Com-
$295
$345
$395
$395
J U
rn
a *
- --
£ !.
™ ^
w£L»pgLi^ rs~,0e *****
Apt*. 725 i, -,.— -- -
. P6*re « Seed Star*
obtainable.
Rent reasonable. PA 2-fllOU. F’A 4 24to
ROOMS. Nicely furnished Elrat floor
UtUitie*. yard, heat
Reft-re nee. Ap
ply: IO Altamont Terrace. PA 2-6761.
11 RN 1MIED
ApU..
also
Sleeping
Booms. Men preferred. US S. Ail#
gaay.
_________ _
D-4 Caterpillar Bulldozer
Good Condition. PA 2-4260. 8 to &
SLM and up
Cages
Supple*
13 Lyons St . Ridgeley Phone R I S-SII4
Burke.v’s Food Plan
PA 2-6430
•J Repossessed Freezers
Reasonably Priced!
R A BBIT S FOR SA LE
A P P L Y M ARVIN
B IT T IN G ER
Consolidation Village. Frostburg. Md
C l M B ER LA N D ‘S" B E S T
Prescription
Service is at the Medical Arts Phsr
mary
Have
your doctor call PA Rear 419 N. Centre St.
43730
H AG ERSTO W N BLO C KS
& M A R T IN SBU R G BRIC K
Ray Af. Athey Dial PA 4-4417
193® U G H I MOTORCYCLE
C H EAP
D IA L PA 2 337*
PARAKEETS,
in
3 L A R G E room*, private bath. porch**,
entrance. Utilities. Laundry. Adults
$13 week
707 Baker. PA 4-1177.
FU R N ISH ED A PART M EN T
ADULTS ONLY
414 RACE ST.
Downtown
Laundry privi-
Mon.
Sat. — 8 9 P M.
JULY SPECIAL
Open Evenings 6 30 to 8 30
LOT and GARAGE
Cor. S. George end Harrison SU
Hillman
—
Sunbeam
PLYMOUTH I" « . . .
IO flM cm r,h.l*
AU tt|af
06 Buick Spl HT. R. H. Dyn. $1695
See Bill for a Real Deal!
BILL’S USED CARS
4 0 N. Mechanic
(9 to 9)^ PA 4-021®
1934 CH EVRO LET 4 Door Station Wag
on Radio. Heater. Extra Snow Tires.
Dial PA 2 3830
— -
bar
1936
C H EVRO LET
210 4
door
Automatic
transmission.
Real
gain. Dial PA 4 7963.___________
Top
We Need
Used Cars
Dollar Paid!
We will buy your car or
give you the highest allow
ance on another *
Woody Gurley's
USED CAR LOT
Open Weekday eves til 9
112 Greene SL
PA 2-0202
52 Packard sedan
51 Dodge. One owner
51 Mercury
..........
51 Buick, S. S...........
51 Chevrolet. Sharp .
50 Chrysler
50 Willys Ji
49 Oldsmobile, AU Black
150 More Cars to
$ 195
$ 295
$ 295
extraordinarily equipped. Best
model Rambler Full of rea
sons why you should trade.
$795
$595
The Best Place to Buy
with
Nothing Down
53 Stud*
Sport coup#
54 ( hev. 3-dr. H 4 Def
I 395
.
. ,
.
,,
origtoa
Black
VMM B f
: ^ 5 8 Rambler Cust. 4 door.
Best 6 „ rh„ M A|r 4dr
*
cylinder model with
Travel
rah. sig agma, pc ..
:
'?<
Beds and Auto. Trans.
M Ford < «•*■ i 6r
$ 39 J
KA H . big. lights. F M
.
$ 145,58 Rambler American 2
door. 53 Rambler Hardtop
Seats
5
adults.
Payments
under $60 and $500 Trade in.
LA R G E bedroom, kitchen, porch, near
Court House
Adults. $9 weekly. 20
N. Smallwood St
2 R (NIMS, next to beth
Also sleeping room
leges
230 Glenn St
WASHINGTON “ ST “
front, bed living room, kitchen, prl
vats bath
I til Hie* Dial PA 2 0393
SPR I I L L S !
743 " WASHINGTON- ST'
Modern 3 Room* Private Bath. Adults.
PA 2 0660
T H R E E rooms, all private Nicely fur
nighed
Utilities furnished. IOU South
.
I St. Dial G R 8 5<i*I
DECATUR St
Beautiful three
room
apartment Private bath All utilities.
; ie preferred. P A 3-4416
2 ROOM furnished apartment Utilities
Adult*
only.
Apply
ll®
Penn
Awa.
__________________
For the very best buys
Fishing Tackle visit
TACKLE SHOP
N U N O D 243 Virginia Ave.
M ER C U R Y OUTBOARD MOTORS
New A Uaed.
New Boats. ®77 f7 up
E D S OUTBOARDS
261 WMS. BT
Baby Parapets & Supplies
Marty's 439 N Mech.
PA 3-7011
U SED Simplex automatic ironer $30
Collier Baby Carriage. $7, Dial PA
2 - 7 7 6 7 .____________________________
1933 -
2 Room House Trailer
nice
condition
George W
Shook. Forest
Ave. off Valley Road
iiS6
WESTWOOD
HouTT Traitor.- 42
feet long, excellent
condition.
Dial
PA 4-7138 or PA A2739
RENTAL— Floor Sander!
We give S A H stamps
TRY PENNSY
Sewer Pipe
Transite
Johns-Manville white pipe
made of asbestos cement.
The Cumberland Cement
and Supply Company
PA 4 anno
m s o l i v e r tractor with loader Good F re e Easy P a rk in g .
P A 2-73001
condition.
Dial
PA
24216
ar
PA
ROUTT
40.
THE
NARROWS
4 75 IO.
I
Arr pod
floor SW EEN T S
BOAT MOTOR
S E R V IC E GOOD Used Furniture et Reasonable
Century — Owens — M F C. Boat*—
DE E P C R E E K I .A K E
PH. DE 4-4000
AUTO Insurance to cover Stale Law
$35 28
Alae Workmen’s Compensation
Fire
Glenn Watson PA 3 4040
PORCH*F URN I TURE-”
-AT BARGAIN PRICES-
People's Fu>
Store
R E IN H A R T ’S
17 BA LTIM O R E ST
Prices. Betta’ Store. 30 Jackson St
l^ineconing. Frostburg 744 W I, even
tog*
Shawnee
Warrior
Backhoe
»
Heavy
Duty trader mid
on I IOO Lika New
®5730
ll (J Bender Ph
M E 4 3271 Meyersdale
HOUSE T R A IL E R , to’
Toilet,” shower
Aluminum. Must »*UJ Se* any time
Bean's Trailer Park. Bt
40. East
ELLIN G TO N
player piano and rolls
also Home ( omfort coal and wood
range
Phone PA 2 3323.
J I) 30 tractor w P Steering
—___ . ..... ......... .......
.Karmall Super C w Mfd . Plow.
1 4 - U n t u r n is h e d
A p a r t m
e n t t j ^ ^ " ^ ^ , ^
P
r l o
A
i l ^
^
' 11” ,r* ; ‘or
B
i
________
- ---
- ------
-----
j v«a«— v H arm Forage Harveatoi. w 3
W ILSON A p a rtm e n t* 3 * 4 ro o m * unto H A P P Y H I ! I 9 P A R M 9 M i l K
'« '»
A I
b a r g a in
M I f
nato
New
v*o
bart
Apply
' * ,
?
L
J
^ P
D
.speicher
Meverwlale. Pa
after l p m
|
G a l. 8 8 c
/% G a l. 4 6 C
j E lJ.C T R O LU X . AIRW AY * HOOVER
Replacement
Part*
Moas*. Switches.
Bag*. Cnida A
Filters.
Paper
Bags
t r i-st a t e m e m o r ia l co.
Largest Selection In Area
—Monuments & Marker*—
FOLDOORS
The most complete line of
fabric covered folding doors.
Thirty six different colors to
choose from.
Three types of doors.
$29.30
Visit our Display Room
Free:
Delivery
Estimating
Parking
Small Monthly Payments
The Buchanan
LUMBER COMPANY
549 N. CENTRE ST.
PHONE PA 2-0650
Washington St
e £ Q C thoom s. Private Entrance and Bath
v '-'1 U .
Good location
Adults.
Dial PA 2 2860
Choose From
Clean Pickups . . . $95 and up.
Panels, Stakes, Dumps.
Guaranteed Lou Price
BANK TERMS
$5 down on cars
up to $700
100% Guarantee
HAROLD'S
McMullen Hwy st Custard Stand LaVaJe. Narrows Park PA 2 6340
9 a. rn to 9 d rn Dial PA 4-0670
~53 FORD ' PICKUP
Apply: 16 East St.
KAH. at
alu/t
----
52 Ford Cu*t
4 dr
at. shift. RAH, Nit# .,
52 Desoto 4 dr
RAH. Sig
lights, mc*
$295
58 Rambler Station Wagon 4 dr
Special Georgian Rose color ,j
rl„d7ru,*er
Payments $60 with $900 Trade
4dr. r a h . a
t
, , „
, ,
„ .
„
..
m . I
Seitral mort to chacte from
58 Rambler Metro Conv. Hard to
P
_
obtain imported Rambler gets
bv lerms
44
miles per gallon.
Pay-, R n k k M n f o r
ments $50 with $700 Trade.
jD C JlJU ' V l O i C !
. U L -
1824 N. Mechanic
18 models usually in stock!
$595
$495: |
t Q O K MODERN 3 room apartmentM
^ hath
Adults
Heat
furnished
side
3 ROOMS. PR IV A T E BATH.
P R IV A T E ENTRANCE
W EST
SID E. DIAL PA m 2694 _____
Private
Plus Jug Deposit
At Your Local Grocers
Porch & Lawn Furniture
All Make* A Modula
We Dell vert
DIAL PA 4-4610
TUB CITY-. LA R G EST M X * C T IO N I
r 1
Porch
Apply: 353 Bedford St.
O PEN EV E N IN G S
PENN-MAR MOTOR CO.
Rambler-Jeep-Metropolitan
Sales and Service
3
ROOMS
A
hath.
2nd
floor.
US
Valley St., private entrance.
$1150
month Phone PA 2 0650.
FOUR
room
apartment
with
porch
Applv 143 Bedford St. or Phone PA
2 1732
F. V. Coyle’s
Baltimore St
Dial PA 4 3880
C O M PLET E L IN E
Picnic Supplies
Coke — 89c cat*
Twigg s Grocery
3 room*, private en ! I l l N Centre
PA 4 183J
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
Made with State-approv
ed materials, only!
Call PA 4-4670
The Cumberland Cement
and Supply Company
COLLINS
STUDEBAKER
PA 9 7**90 north end
----------- 1
m?hed' ito '.to 'Ln d 's?'
p V t 3^8
U H M M A C H IN ERY FOR S A LE
elalied 316 Holland St. Dial PA 4_w , l )New Cunningham Hay Conditioner*
O w n. first floor
3 room*, bath with Alii* Chalmers farm machinery
al.jwer
Kitchen cabinet*, hardwood (diver Balers. Uaed Baler*
floors. Cresaptown
PA 2 8048
Oil of Used Tractor* and Implements
t ROOMS
private “ batt)
t e ii
ga*
' ,M
V,<M K ^ IVS^
1
hot water turn.shed, $45. 403 Arch
p«______________ Phone 4344
*t.
jI.A RG E window fan* greatly reduced
McIn t y r e
Chevrolet Inc.
PA 4-4400
1219 N Mechanic
Open 9—9
S G S Motor Sales
(Steinla Bros)
53 Olds "88"
4-dr. sdn , R A H . Hyd
power steering, power brakes
DeSOTO & PLYMOUTH
218 S. Mechanic St
PA 4-2600
19S2 Chevrolet
deluxe 2
door. 3 ROOM Apartment
$2* month < Omer
straight shift
Virginia Ave
and Elder
Si Apply
—
? ,
„
. . .
I
1115 Virginia Ave
1951 Olds Spr. 08 Sdn. AT
sun,K,rch.
*e,.)nd
floor
1951 Packard Patrician
Sdn AT utilities furnished Adult* 202 Mary
1951 Stude. Champ 4 dr O’drive land Av*
1951 Stude. Comm. sdn. AT
1950 Stude. Champ. 2 door
1950 Ford 2 dr. 6 cylinder
We copy valuable papers -cancelled
check*
receipted billa
W hatever it
i». we’ll copy it. Cumberland Engrav-I
ere. I l l ! . Mechanic bt
PA 4 1622.1
CASH "0 N L Y ~ 2« foot Mobile Sport* J
man. $1200
29 foot
1933 Ironwood.
$1350 28 foot 1954 Globem aster. $1500
Ixiwry T railer Sales, RD I, Somerset. J
rn I all 8k>4
I
.
34
K r
house
trailer,
all
aluminum
.
-deep*
six
Must
sell
North
End 2 6 - M e iP W o n t e d
Liquor Store, Hancock, kid
— ------— — ----
r
■
L I V
u
. a r .
n a ' ,
MAV AND W IFE , help operate Froren
u n E L Y
Mounted
peer Head
from
Cu„ . rd „ or#
R.ierence*. ag*
$7!
Niagara I all*. V \
ll
i week
f urnished
apartment
Per-
Drep liv e r $15
Dial R E • J46.
j
Herbert Beck
9033 Georgia
1957
Westinghouse
Casement
window Av#., bilver Spring, kid
all
conditioner,
•*
h
p
Dial
P A | “ ~
'
T
2 1032 alter « p in
75 Henderson Av*
PA 4-1543
Open Evenings Mon , Wed
and Fri. 7 to 9
133 ARCH St —First floor private 4
rooms, bath. 2 Porches
c.»» Hater
and
Venetian
Blind*
»U>
month
Immediate possession Glenn Watson
L l
. .
I
IS Furnished Rooms
F IR S ! door sleep ng room, n cciy lit -
n .hcd
Private cut!.-ic-
p.ivale ai
tsr «d
bath
639
Bcd.old
bt
I A
2 1313.
One I rig daire Itetrigerator $.’rt One _ J
Hamilton Automat e Washer. Rebuilt | J n n m n t P r i
F i i r n i t u r f * _
Only x ii <#6 one square tub Maytag v Jn P U in T e a r u r n iT U r e
D a v e
Rebuilt und Guaranteed Other wash
*** Q/V4 sajf Q RtER STAMPS
er* a* low as $2i Kitchen Booth and
f r y
‘ P e n n S y *
Table. Door model*, will sell at leas gout* a® Narroos
UUP PA 3-7200
than cost
One Ov al ( herrv
Table
gra* g a it Put Ut*g)
wit h 44' . Urigth 60” . extends to ----- o D l f - c n
T Z N ~ C C l“ i-------
to”
floor model, wa* $161. will sell
PRICED TO bELL
io r tilt)
Whit acre's Al .tv tag bale* A 22 |
Hoffman TV's
(losing
I. N
Mech in t. UA 2 2790
()U, a, (4ctorv t.0„ ■
I Used Kelvm ator Relrigeiator
service
TINY TOY Pupp'-*
I
tores
3
lh*
Litt
f
2 Bl47
a- I | 4I*S
Si ar
6,» • a* t
. •
I
4 i ..I tot samp***
C h ih u a h u a s, m i -
,
Beauties
PA
•75 i
27-F«mole Help Wonted
DEMONSTRATORS ~ L e a d in g Chrirt-
m u Toy Party Plan
Big earning*
No
investment
Car
*sa«nual
Na
experience nec«aaary
Call Parkview
4 7472 or writ* Toy Ladles. 4® Mc
Millan Street, Johnstown, Pa.
WOMAN for Restauraat Work. Harry’#
Truck Stop. Polish Mountain, Fltot-
stonr
Dial GR 8 4IM
______
I Used Maytag Automatic Washer $75|W A V TED - Experienced Waitress Au-
I l ied Kelvmator Wringer Washer 145
P*?
person
Joe’s Viaduct Rat
_
I I se I Net val Ga* Refrigerator
$65
tanrant. 24$ N
Mechanic st
-cen
Appliances
waitresses
burgi;
Hartley A igiieic. 196 N
(.’en tre St.
P A 4-0730 •
berland * Rout* T®1** **** °* CUm
EIGHTEEN
THIÇ CUMBERLAND NEWS, CLTVÎBERLAND. MB., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1959
PhoTiP PA 9-4600 for a "WANT AD Taker
27-Femole Help Wonfed
We con use 10 ladies
m th
« o re
or
Spenalt'v
« nop ex p i'nenre. You fa n earn
$Z or
r-o re per hour rtependin« upon sale*
a h il.t'
Tranfpor*atm n
furnished
4ft
hour* p er week. S aturdays off. Apply
he'w een
P a m
and 9 a
m-» *211
Bedford St., C um berland, Md.
4 7 -Real Esfefe Fo r So le
Experienced Beautician
P \ 2-42.S0 FOR
INTERVIEW
j \ v o M K \ w a nte d to work 4 hours da y
.fiiins '^^on CosmetKR
Write P. O
B o\ 121. < uinberlanri. Md
'
YOVNt, Kill to help with housew ork and
r a .e of ^eal
old baby.
Box 588 A
c / o Tim et. News
2 8 -M o le Help W o nted
i
M K \
L aree
com pany
can
use
men
w.th am bition to m ake *75 or better
w eekh
No
eNperience
necessary
f ai essential. W rite Box 577 A
e , o
Tunes News
___
___
fix rf.R IK N rE O
Business
M achine
^erM icm an
Ex cellent
opportunity
for
riRht
m an
W rite
Box
581 AX
c 0 T im es New s
rN P R G E T IC Alan b \ e r 25. neat, with
la i
not m akinp 880 to 8100 per weex .
W rite box .584 A c o Tim es News
Si PPl.Y
E ullcr
Brush
Products
to
R esular
C ustom ers.
Ample
salary
while
traininK,
ex perienced
dealers
well o \e t ?100 e \e rv week, Dial PA
2 H. 1.5 4 between 7-ftp
m
COM PETENT
M an to fill local vac
an. . '16 per da \ g uaranteed to start,
tull t ’lne only
C ar needed
Apply m
pe;-lOn
Hotel
Alg onq uin,
Room
212
T hursday July 10 at 2 or 8 p. m.
sharp
__________
W a r e h o us e S p a c e
First Floor
up to l.T.OOO sq . ft.
AVAIL.VBLE IM M EDIATELY
Co ricrete Flo o r
DRY
RAILROAD SIDING
>OR DETA ll.S CONTACT
G eorg e Waing old R eal E state
30 BALTIMORE ST.
PA 2-2152
FA 4-2383
AfT
PLEASANT ROAD
House, 1 Acre G round
All L tilitie« .
DIAL PA 4 0208
4 ROOM lio us e . b a t h , *2650. M a r yla nd
Ave
5 ROOM m odern house, g arag e, 1 acre
g round, 8 mile.s out Route 28.
7 ROOM fram e
2 baths, Ridg eley.
,
.1
S
HCTTON, B E A i/lO R
!
RTDGFLEY. W \ A
DIAL RE 8-8700
L o v e l y
ne w 3 b e dr o o m
h o m e
41 m e m o r i a l a v e
e x t e n d e d
DIAL PA 2-.Tfi26
6 ROOM b nck house, U j bath,
p a n tr y ,
cellar, concrete porch- slate roof, un
finished attic
P.A 2-3666
C i v i l E n g i n e e r
1. f-ng e'taW ished national org aniiation
h » i position for g raduate eng ineer ex
perienced in concrete desig n and con
elruction for work in M aryland. W rite
586-AX c -'o Tim es News
EXPERIENCED
Parts Room Mon
Fo r Go ra g p Pa rts Ro o m. Give
References a nd Ex p erience in
first rep ly. Write, Bo x :
5 85 -A c/o TIMES-NEWS
BEDFORD RD
new 5 room s, 2 baths,
porch g arag e, Stone Chalet type, all
utilities
Mauk C onstruction, PA 4-4280
6TIOOM
B R K K ,
Reduced
to
t6.ft.50
Bath. Hot W ater H eat, Y ard 218 S Lee
M lLi.ENSON Real E state
, PA 4-55ft0
368 314 Cecelia S treet. 2 double fram e
and
inselbrick
mwelling s.
5
room s,
shower
bath,
full
basem ent,
each
unit
B arg ain for q uick sale. T erm s.
;
PA 2-4040
__________________
HOCSFh
Wilev
F ord, 4
room s,
sun
parlor, bath , g as furnace, city w ater
R easonable.
D ial
PA
4-5405,
12
Sm ith .St.
„
____
LÀ VALE D I PLEX —T w o"apart
m ent
dwelling .
P rice
$ 8150.
Phone PA 2-8013 after six .
N E w ”3 Bedroom R anch house. *10,800.
Also 6
room s, bath, furnace. 9 /1 0
acre, *5 3.50, D ial CO 4-2606. _________
520~ T -T m sfE H '^ v e . - V acant B rick
Bung alow. 2-Bedroom , larg e closet*.|
storm
windows
G as fired furnace. |
P rice
S11..500.
T reiber
R eal
E state
PA 2-6230.
BDY
18 years o r over, recent Hig h
School g raduate, for independent g ro
cery
Must have D river’s lic e nse
A
real
opportunity.
W rite
Box
587-A
C O Tim es-N ew s
_____ _
3 1*Situatio nt W anted
HANDYMAN ysants w ork—law ns, c a r
pentry.
painting ,
m echanical
w ork
P A 4 7574 ask for Jac k Kessel.
LAVALE -6 room m odern ranch house,
3 bedroom . 2 c a r g arag e, tile hath,
alum inum
aw ning s,
storm
w indow s.
ii screens, full basem ent. 1130 B rad-i
dork ^ a d^ P A 2-75ftA ________________
i
8~RCKTM~frame. South C um berland. 2
room
ap artm ent
with
private
en
trance
and
bath,
rented
6
room s
em pty. Owner left Citv
*3500 cash
or Sm all
Down
P aym ent
and
rest
like rent. Dial PA 2 3113 ex cept Wed
nesday
_________
iuN G ALOW ~NE.AR'TOW N — All one
floor.
3
room s,
m odern,
co ncrete'
block, hot air heat, g arag e in b a se
m ent L arg e lot with g arden already
planted
*6.500
Opie
A nnan,
58 N
C entre St., PA 4-O200.
3 2 —
I f i i t r uc t l o n t
' LEAR nT
o ^DR IVE
Dual Controls
Licensed by Dept
of Motor Vehicles.
H ow ard rw lg g . 154 Bedford. PA 2-7333
II ROO.M brick ap artm ent building
4
p rivate
apartm ents.
A 1
condition
G as furnace
C.arag e, Nice yard. 21;
Prospect Sq uare
__________
SM .A LlTFam n
desirable
Home
in
C um berland
o r
Suburbs
W nte:
Box 580 A c o T im es News
GOLDEN KEY HOMES
3 4 -Lo st o nd Fo und
£ o s X ~ G reen P arak eet called P ete
REW ARD IF FOLND.
DIAL PA 4 2765
>
^
.
i,
u
better factory built
hom es, no
l/iS T
C resaptow n
a re a,
m ale
Spitr wciyyrv
j
i ollie -with long yellow hair, answ ers
paym ent. Dial PA 2-2322
to “ Rex ” *25 rew ard
Mrs
N ettie
______
T routm an, 408 Pine
Ave., Cum ber- w E S T .Side
.Six room s, asbestos shin
land
g lp. tde bath, larg e yard, g as heat.
-----------------
loe K arns A v^ . PA 4-jft21 _______
^ ACRE farm . 11-Roorn H ouse. Don
Leydig .
H yndm an,
P enna.
Phone
V ictoria 2,3206
23 years Ex p M odem steel eq uipm ent
Pum p installattons. G aivam zed C asing '
*
^
e
r V CARPENTER w E L i DRILLING 4 o -Ro o Tin9 , Spo uTing
P O Box 352. C um b.. Ph
RE 8 » 300 '
--
-
3 S-M iscellaneo ut
^WELL DRILLING
T O P S O I L
Pow er Trenching
LandflcaplBg
Bulldozing
PA 2 0e» 6
ROOFING. SIDING
ln« alled
by
Ex pert*
W ritten
g uarantee m aterials and tabor
No
monev down, up to 3 years to pay.
SEARS ROEBCCK AND CO
PA 2-5100
Roofing . Spouting , Siding , Avralng s
Three years te pay. G uaranteed work.
Andrew Witt
Phone CO 4-5456
SE PTIC TANKS cleaned H ealth D ept
approved
Bi-State Disposal Service
W rite or Phone Lonaeoning HO 3-4401
^ S e p t i c T a n k s C l e a n e d
_____________
IJO
LEROY KE.NNELL
.s|,« Roofing . P ainting . G utters
H jo dm an VI » -3277
C um b'd. PA 2-4241 jM etal W ork, all types
E sU m stes free
F V r X \ 7A T J M
G TopsoU. Fill PirT .‘W yrs
E x p. Alex J
Schute
P
^
^
C A L ,rN V /N i IINVJ (;iiert. D rivew ays p^ifg x TN G — Roofing . C arpentry, Ce-
O R RIE SE.NSABAUCH DIAL PA 4-5» 53!
,^ient W ork. Block fJiying
B asem ent
I.AW ,\ MOWERS SH A R PEN E D
j
to Roof
S€ rvice_,
K uhn-D urr.
PA
♦-
H and o r Pow er
Pickup A D elivery!
« >47, PA 2-4847.
14 OAK ST
PA 2 2561
î ;
R O O F I N G
AIX TY PES
}
MASONRY C ontractors. Block.
V
/
Al! types of « one.
F ree estim ates K W
.lack
ABELL
DIAL PA 2-7811
G uaranteed yvork G I . W V A . FHA ROOFING-Built up A all types. Shing le
C A M N azelrod, GR 8 4004
“
-
-
Flint stone
itua ra nte eo worx u i . w .v o . r no ROOFiNG-Built up A all types, » ning w
approved C A M N azelrod, GR 8-4004 vvork, w aterproofing
Free E stim ate#
Flint stone _____________________________
Alleg any Rooting Co., F rosthurg 12ft3-J
B lo c k U iy in g , C e m e n t W o r k
PHONE PA 2-2699
e x c avat ing
LANDSi ap i ng
I ill Dirt and Chert for D nvew avs
E M ROWLEY
DIAL PA 2 1226
Hl'ME.S Home Im provem ent Co . g ene
ral contracting in roofing . J
M. and
Inseibric siding . Also alum inum sid
ing
No down paym ent
Phone PA
2 1894. PA 4 3595 , 337 D avidson St
S H O V E L S — D O Z E R S : * » — U p 6 o '» M " " 9
M,M. c.™., B.«
UPHOLSTERING
C om pressors, Paving B reakers
T racto r-T railers,
Low
Bed
T railers.
Pol<
T railers. T rucks of ail idnda. Fill
g round and road m atena)
W* Aar# more th a n *ws
Pfacaa of
fauip o ienl to aeriia jo» f
n $» d $l
BAUGHMAN CONTRACTING
AUTO CO NV ERTIBLE TOPS
TRUCK SEATS
LARPAf U N S
HASTINGS ALUMINUM AWNING.S
Geo S W arner I2AI Va Ave PA 4 0774
U PH O IiSTERIN G ; T rack S e a u A Conv
Tops. Dreas A D rapery f abrics.
B t
4 0 W e st, Dia l P A 2 -4 58 8
b r a g g . L avaie. Md
p a 4 46iì
Pow er Flx tavating T renching for
e.M e.nn tanks, pipe line» , dram fields
HF.L.MER A HEDRICK
PA 2 8484
P O S S E L T ’S
C ustom U pholstering , F 'urnitura
R ep airs, Awning s A
rarpaulin#
/ ' c s a C k i x
iA /i'N D i/
1 F r e de r i c k St O ldest, m ost reliable.
L h M t N 1
W U K K ,
! di & IPA 2 4715
o v er 35 years la city
\Vm Hurnb ertso n
PA 4 983 2
UPHOLSTERING
Jo h u Trm tell. 220 C harles St. PA 4-2094
3 6 -W o Hh, Clo ck Repair!
FAST.
e f f î c Te nï w T t c h ' r ì p a i ì ì
JOHN NEWCOMER
» ;•: Virg inia Ave.
PA 2-55MI.
JOHN A PPE L m A N S F E R LOCAL,
IXJNG DISTANCE MOVING AGENT
GREVVAN
l ine
p a 4 ibXt
CUSTOM
M ADE FU R N ITU R E
R ecovering and Spring R epair
E
Brode
555 G reene
PA 2-lg 90
S1-Vo € uum Cleo nert
38-Moving, Storing
A v r n o n i z t n
HOOVER
s al e s a s e r vi c e
3 9 -Po inting , Po perho ng ing 2 so??**** **
r a IN tI n (I.'Ex terior!
Tn'tVnor'" 30~yrT
^
‘
ex perience H easooable Insured f re#
e..tiTrate»
I
L
WilOert. PA 2-6595 Display ClassiHed
Paperhang ing , free estim'te
Dial PA 4-4018
W i m
’APEfT Cleaning » 3
room , up
Vi all* washed Painting , Interior
Ex
tr ior
f re# estim ates
PA 2 6761 or
P 4 4-2577
“ P AIN TIN g ' T n TKR I o 'r T E XT ER lOiT
RE5SONABLF,
h
A
PA N tA K f
PA 4 9327
4 3 -Pio no Tuning
Piano Tuning & Repairing
I ^ u r e n c e G n t f t t h
PA 2 -1 6 3 3
P » no T echnician Guild M em ^T
B O H
M O R E L A N D
When you
want tb*- best servlc#
(or any Piano
PA 4-1064
ALUMINUM
Storm W i ndo w s , . . . $17.95
Itorm Doors ........... $32.50
ALLEG.ANV
A L IM IM M P R O D U IS
PA Î-5540
46 -Television Service
H U M B E R T S O N ’S T V
1222 Nat l
Hwy
LaVale
PA 2-7220
B E i O I a n d
E L E C T R I C C O .
g uar am t
:kd
tv
s e r vi c e
ON ALL MAKES'
A vailable Nite-Sunddy PA 2-6191
[ " N n ' E l )
T V
;
W# repair «11 rnake* Radio, TV
1.
N
( entre St
PA 4-14b6
47 — Real Estate Por Sole
c o n Mlii s fA lT O R V B lT L l HOMES
1 ■
McGil!
Ag ent
\
: KF
l.AVALf
PA 2
AM ERICAN BUILT HOMES
.No Money Down
Im noediate l>eiiv# ry
UNANf. ING Nri PKDBLEM
Ai Clar.ysviti# fir# Deoi . Rt 1
fb g
P k fro vib ur* 135, Op*o 16 a m 4 p m
Sunda.vs I p m
to 6 p m
•
•
•
U
P
T
O
•
1
8
0
0
•
•
C OAÍ»
•
-fX
•
Rfte e
fa»"'»*'«
•
•
$ 1 0 0 0 0
$
6 7 2
»
•
2 0 0 0 0
1 3 44
•
t
3 0 0 0 0
2 0 1 6
•
Covh
24
•
ÏO-.1
t
•
*».« .»
PoyiYfrtll
•
a
$ 5 0 8 0 0
$ 2 5 0 0
•
7 40 . 3 2
3 6 0 0
m
•
1 0 3 2 0 0
5 0 0 0
•
f # ym # n li
# b# v#
inclw*»
•
# rin<i# # l an# <H#>##| if r*
•
p o i4 # n «cb»#wl»
Ch«»f•»
*
• n l# # nt # b# v» $ 300 ar*
•
fwaëa wn«ar
Ika Inaw tbial
•
•
fm anca Lao
H E A R T H O M E S
01 H O W 'F R B L T L T PLAN « an *ave
,\.„i up
u i *3.5ig J
No Down Pa>ii*eni
Lot 7'-» .f« W ieret Ave , L.aVale
2?
,
LIBEHTY S i
DIAL PA 4-6428
RLMUDKLF-D
double
houke,
sm all
down paym ent
Ai« o 5 room house,
n-. e lui-'i
P otom ac P ark PA 4-1424
P r o p e r t y L is ting s Needed
We r» » v* peol i«- who waO' fO OU> n.( *
home*
Rr-fuK*
or
no
< nsrg o.
Cali
Pernn Real Eatai«, PA 4-2S6Ô.
‘
• P H O N E T O D A Y I
If a m i l y
• PINANCf CORPORATION
•
40 N. M echanic Sfrvef
•
•
T«l«phon«
•
PArkvig w 4-3600
•
Op# e dadK 9 0 0 f# 5 0 0
•
mo rn io y 9 0 0 fe i 0 0
SPOERL'S
VACATION
SPECIALS
’57 Cadillac
60 special 4 door
H ardtop » edan
Belong ed to a local
doctor.
This c a r is!
perfect. \ o t a.scratch
on It. The boss has
been driving it him
self!
It
has
every
thing
.
.
.
radio,
h e a t e r , autom atic
transm ission,
power!
seats, pow er brakes,
p o w e r
steering ,
power window.« , safe
ty belt. .Acrilac lac
q uer
finish,
w hite
wall tires and m ore.
If you have alw ays
dream ed of owning a
Caddy w ith a F leet
wood body, but just
couldn't q uite .swung
it . . . this
is
for
you I
$4895
’54 Cadillac
60 special 4 door
Radio, heater, auto
m atic
transm ission,
pow er
seats,
power
brakes, power steer
ing . power windows,
backup lig hts, w ind
shield wa.sher, beau-
titul two tone m atch
ing
interior,
w hite
wall tires, F'leetw'ood
Dody.
$1995
’55 Cadillac
“ 62” hardtop coupe
Radio, heater, auto
m atic
transm ission,
power brakes, power
windows.
whitewall
tires,
ne w
s e a t
c o v e r s , windshield
w asher,
b a c k up
lig ht.s.
turn
sig nals.
An e X c e p t i o nally
clean
c ar with low
m ileag e.
$2595
’57 PONTIAC
2 door sedan
Straig ht .shift, w hite
wall tires, two tone
g r e e n.
Form erly
Dwned by an official
3f the
B
A:
O and
never driven over 60
m iles an hour. Sam e
as new!
$2095
’56 BUICK
Special 4 dr R iviera
Radio, heater, auto
m atic
tran.smission.
Tw o tone g reen finish
with
m atching
in
terior. This c a r be
long ed
to
a
local
contractor who g a ie
it the be.st of care.
’53 FORD
fustom line 4 door
F!q uipped with radio,
h e a t e r , autom atic
¡ra iism L s« io n.
G o o d
rubber, g ood overall
.ondition.
$495
Display Classified
Oisplo y C lo iiified
T H i LITTLI WOMAN
Retread Tires
600-1é. 676-15,
from $6.95
New T ires—670-15,
o p
710-15, $ 13.95 up E .P.T.
Ounlop Tir# t A Battary
r t t l i U J » 6 Wms St P A 2 3I9C
tef M ktfti f
WROUGHT IRON
RAILINGS
WARNER’S
Daily
Car
Rentals
®K
JULY
SPECIAL
5! Rom bbr 6 with AT, month of
July or August only $ 110 plus 7<
p#r milo. Rental t Miloago Chorgo
includat Got and oil other thorgosl
U
1% ^ CAR RENTAL
ft LEASING inc.
221 Gl# nn St., PA 2-2300
Member CARS Rvntei System, Inc,
1961 Vfl *# •
ALUMINUM
— Sto rm Do o rt
— Sto rm Windo w!
— Awning i
— Orno mentai
Railing !
Jo hn E. Sho rp & Co
McMutUn Hiway
H 1 w ant your opinion. I’ll ask for it!”
N N. lA
akiiO«
FA 2-7620
’54 CHEV.
station Wagon
4
door
m odel
with
g ood rub b er and low
m ileag e.
Two
tone
brown and tan fini.-.h.
Flq uipped with radio,
I heater, turn hig nals,
[backup lig hts,
$995
’56 DeSOTO
Fireflyte 4 door
Radio, heater, auto
m atic
transm ission,
power
seats,
power
brakes. A local un
dertak ers c a r Boug ht
new
and
serviced
reg ularly.
B eautilul
blue and cream fin-
ush. Will sacrifice.
$1795
And 50 More!
USED CAR LOT
8 4 5 N. Mecho nic
PA 2 -2 4 15
The So uth Cumberlo nd
Planing Mill Co mpany
33 Queen .St.
PA 2-2600
Kline's To p Quality
PRIVATE
BRANDS
Beurbens-Gint-Bi# nds*Wm# t
FREE DELIVERY!
KLINE’S
700
IIO U O R STORI
N M # chonic St. PA 4-3740
Ki ds Are Better
Softbal l Shaggers
TRF:NT0X.
J. 'AP> -
<Co ntinued fro m Pa g e 1 9)
^ Otto
Prem ing er
because
» ha
speaks of several offers on the
fire.
She says on a personal basis
thing s couldn't be nicer. She will
m arry a young French law yer
after her older sister g ets m a r
ried in
Aug ust
I m ust say I
adm ire Jean.
She received .so
• m anv bad notices on ‘Moan of
‘ Arc.*’ and she had the courag e
to continue studying .
At the sale last week of forty
r a te
horses
belong ing
to
I.iz
W hitney
a nd
Rex
FJlsw orth.
Diane M eyer, pretty blonde wife
of Johnny « Pick up the check»
M eyer boug ht Glorious and her
colt
sired
by
Daum ur.
In
a
'packag e deal Diane akso g ets an
ex pected colt whose papa is All
blue. an Elizabeth Arden thor
oug hbred. This is the nucleus of
the Diane Stable.* which will be
long to Diane and a friend. fc!!ra«
m ia T urner.
Incidentally, the m arriag e of
Liz W hitney and Richard Lunn is
all over and Mrs. W'hitney has
^» ly consulted her attorney.
Snap.shots of Hollywood collect-
A D M I N I S T R A T O R S N O r i f F
TH IS IS TO G IV E NOT H E. T h a t the
s ub s c r ib e r ha* ohtainert ( lo m th e Or
p h a ns ’ C ourt of Alleg an.v (. o unt \ . M arv
land
letter* of A dm inistra tio n on the
e s ta te of
Ell/at>eth
E tta
< unnm R h a m .
fate ol .Alleg anv < o unty. M a ryla nd
rie
r e a s e d
All
person*
h aving
c U i i i u
,
ag a ins t th e de, e a s e d a re h erebv « a rn pollCe Were Sent tO the State pFiS-
pd to ex ntbit the same « uh the vouch
^erc Tiiesdav to round up boys
at random
tuL!riber*orf o'r bTmre"the*isth
d» v of S te a lin g soltballs batted over the
R um ors that
May
Brttf
and
Dev ember, 19.38
They may ofherwiae walls by inm ate hittcrs.
her socialite husband
Fid G rez-
bv
law
h# evr-luded fiom all benefit'
,
. ,
,
j
,
/ i.
of the xaid estate
All persons knowing
T rusties had been
.S ta tio ne d out- son
a re ex pecting a baby ar#
themseive* indebted to said ettale are
jo calch hit.s knocked into the denied bv her,
'TuvTn'*undeT*iVhlnd‘^thiI mh‘” diy street. But the kids w ere faster at
O ver the long weekend Rock
of June,
I“ >8
fielding
the flie.".
Hudson was the g uest of Debbie
rdmmrx tfJtm*"**
‘-That s som ething th at's been and Tyrone Pow er on fheir boat
419 Grand Av*.
!g oing ofl foF yeais.
said acting g ad
had
him.self
a
wonderful
C umbprtand
Md
W arden A rthur Fidmonds.
“ It's
one of the
problem s (rf
beuig
located inside the ctty.”
Adv
N
lunp 18 2.V
.hUy J 9
On the subject
o f boats
Bob
W ag ner has chrustened his cruLs-
YOUR
I ONLY
ALLIED
VAN LINES
AGENT
in the Tri- State Area!
-¿IìA
L D
e B
' " ‘ • ' I I N t ? ®
A D M IM S T R A 1 0 R S N O T If F
„
_
THLS IS rn GIVE NOTKF. That the
The poiice fielding w a snt too
Lady ’ in honor of
subx rriberi hay# obtained from thp Or
^
either They weren t able to
knnw.u'hn
p h a ns ’ c o ur t of AltP« anv County,
Marv- ^
-
> 0 U - K n0 W - w no
land lettpt* of Adminittration
on the'calch any
01 the young stcrs,
.
}jg rold .Arlen
w ires he s husT
pytatp of Robert Rankin late of Alle-
! , ».
_
i
Ranv C ountv,
Marviand, deceased All
'at home working on a blues ctpera
persons having claim« ag ain« the de f L - ,_ - L ThiA v/A « .
and savs he has never felt bot-
c e aved a r e
herebv
w a r ne d to ex hibit A e T lU r C n
I n i e v e »
.
.
the same
w ith
the vout her*
thereof
^
q |
. .
^
new,
HiS
friendS
Will
b#
dul.y
a ut h e ntic a te d
to
th e
x ub x c nb e r
r lO V fV lO nC y
g lad to hear.
on or before the 13th day of Decem
Tk« mnvi ctti-innc
ìm
ber. 19.V8 Thev mav oiherwi*# bv law
FR W K FO R T Ind
—Buf-
^
-senou.* rom anfo in
he ex cluded from all benetu of the
.
,
.u
. town to date L* June l/K k h art
« » d **» « « 411 persons knowing them g lar* broke into the parsonag e cu
.
« Pive» indebted to » a,d estate are re the .Southside Church of the N’azar-
.
.
;
.
_
q uested to make Immediate payment
,
\f„nduv
Pel i o x a.H th# ^'*mp.'ed
ag ain
at
the
SpOFLS-
Given under
m y hand this i3th day one earlv Monddv P o licesaid the
.
.
o f June, ifts8
¡thieves flod with two or three thou-
,
r i ; ; " ' « ! : . , .
-and dollar» . Only there .a » a
'-» "<*7
' »
/ «
" f i
'c atch.
The eurrenc.c « a.»
play
^ J - o u l -
.lourdan
120
im onev.
the property of
the mm
rumbetfand Md
,
,
<Mv N June 18 2V July
2 *
i i.vter s children.
A D M I M S T R A T O R 9 NOTIC K
THIS t.S TO GIVE NOTICF
T hat the
TUbnrnber has obtained from the O r
p h a ns’ Court of Alleg any
Countv, Marv
land
letter» o(
Vdm inix tralion on the
e» tafe of -lohn .Joseph Sa*e*Kv late of
AlleRanv < ount
M arviand
de< eased
Alt per « Oft* having riatni» ag ain« t the
derea*ed are heiet-v w arned to e.vhibd
the x am e
wtfh the
vourber» thereof
diijv
authenticated
to the
subx cnber
on or before the I'Oh d» v of D ecem ber
19.V8
Thev
mav
otheiw t« # bv
law he
ex r tuded from all benefit of the said
estate
All persons knowing therr,*elve»
indebted to « aid estate are req uested
to m ake im m ediate paym ent
Given under my hand this 13th day
of June, ¡968
Ralph E dw ard Salertiy.
Adminirtrator,
144 M ain « t
Wettemport
Md
Adv
N
.lune 18-2V -Julv 2 •
WIFE PRESERVER
Dispio y Clo ssified
will
discuNs
with
compoAcri
L erncr
and
Loewe doing
"M y
F air Ladv ’ on the P a ns .« tag d.
H erb ‘ Papa
Y ates .son Rich
ard and R oberta Daniels daug h
te r of spfirkswriter Dan Daniels,
recently tied the knot.
When G arv ( rasbv arrived in
town last week be was mef bv his
dad
Bing , hut Bing refused to
pose for a picture saying that he
didn ! want to g et in the act
it
was G ary ,s homecom ing
The Pat Betones, who arrived
. 0 ,. ■ .____________
t r i T
ynung Crosbv
are moving
B a» em » ni
curia,n»
aunm a.-' '"'„"„á*” , " ' ‘ .k’ "'
" " " ' T ‘^ 7
tent.» and other tex tile» ex posed
-
.
„
moot
I le
to
dam p ne «
can
be
m ilde»
P " " " í " " " '’'’
ilrealed bv you with compounds
courtin
.» old lor th at purpose
.
.Sympathy
g ne.s
to
Norm an
D i.p t., C l.,..b e .l
d 'L f L m ? ::
T hat s all today.
FOR THE
Best and Safest M ove
CALL
BENNETT
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Cumberland
PA 2-6770
’Jama Dol l
:ir
0 CONCRETI
SEPTIC TANKS
W » # *oa# U# H» « oWo# #
0 ROWER
EXCAVATfNG
T R E N C H IN G
STEEL
STORAGE TANKS
1*««% •# Cl mede
fH t
HELMER & HEDRICK coieotATtON
M cMullen Hv ry
fo rmerly Rile Bro s.
PA 2 -8 4 8 4
iU Y S
55 BUICK
2 DR
a H OYN
W
WALLS 2 T O N I
I I A. M
ONLY!
BUYS
56 FORD
H V I O D
CLEAN AS NEW
12 O CLOCK ONLY!
50
SUYS
PONT
4 OR
« S $
ON SALE AT
Î O C IO C K ONLY!
>
u. . .
s &y b Î -
I — 2 « 2
ill f* o Q
4/y
V*
-* vT» Xb
a *0 “o
"BE ON
TIME"
On-The-Hour
CAR SALE
»
- T
u ' »
* * ' "
USED BUT NOT ABUSED
"CARS"
V
o
U i
i i .
Î
•sn
“61" H TOP
R. H
MYO
fcXTRA NICE
51 CAD
20 MILES PER
$ '700
6 P M ONLY
•210
OLX 2 DR.
ONE OW NER
54 CHEV
A DANDY
*16 00
WHOLESALE
5 P M ONLY
2 OR. V I R. H
54 FORD
S
SHIFT
$ 15 00
GULICK'S USED C A R S
PA 2 -3 6 5 0
Co rner S. Cen*'» 'c & Wms.
PA 2 -3 6 5 1
JuM a pair of m an's socks —
a few scraps of fabric, m ake
lhe.se cutest 'jam a dolls!
Boys
and g irls—all children love them .
P attern 736; pattern for
1 2-int b
dolls and pajam as
pattern of
faces.
DoU.s m ade of m an s size
12 socks, fabric scraps.
Send Thirty-five Cents
coins)
for this pattern — add
5 cents
tor
each
pattern
for
Ist-class
mailing . Send to The Cum berland
.News, 39 X eedlecraft Dept., P.
0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 1 1, .N Y. P rint plainly
PATTERN
M V IB E R .
NA.M ^
ADDRESS and ZONE.
.A.S
a
bonus,
TWO
com plete
patterns a re printed rig ht in our
LAURA W H EELER N eedlecratt
Book,
Dozens of other desig ns
you'll want to order — easy fas-
cm ating handw ork for yourself,
your home, g ifts, bazaar item.s.
Send 25 cents tor your copy of
this book today!
Church Will Hold
Picnic On Saturday
I
W ESTERNPORT-Ev ang elica!
United Brethren Church will ho ld
;it.« annual Sunday Scho o l picnic
Saturday at the K. o f P. camp
jg ro unds at Burling to n, W'. \a .
:
.All parents who have children
in the Sunday School a re asked to
take their cars which will le a ie
from the church at 10:30 a. m .
EIGHTEEN
T H
?
C U M B E R L A N D
N E W S .
C U M B E R L A N D , M D ,
W E D N E S D A Y .
J U
L Y
9
1 9 5 9
-
P W # PA 2-4BOO for a W ANT 'AD Taker
27 Female Help W onted
W e c o n u s e
IO la d ie s
walt
/i#p*rtment
Mar*
or
Specialty
Shop rx jrn riif*
You «an earn K rn
more ptr hour depending upon sale*
a NI it >
Tran«port*n«fi
furniahrd
4rt
hour* per work
Saturn*** ort
Apnlv
ben* cen 9 a
in
and 9 a
rn . 62.1
Radford St., Cumberland, Md.
E x p e r ip n c p d B e a u t i c i a n
P \
2-42vt FOR
IN T E R V I E W
4 7 - R n
I I s t o t e F o r S o lo
Warehouse Space
F ir s t
F lo o r
up to 15.000 sq. ft.
A V A I L A B L E I M M E D I A T E L Y
Concrete Floor
DRY
R A IL R O A D
S ID IN G
EHR DETAILS CONTACT
G eorg e ttaingold R e a l E s ta te
50 B A L T IM O R E S T .
3 WOMEN wanted to work 4 hour* *1a*
2-2152
PA 4 2383
Gallina A*on (oametic* Writ* P O
Ro* 121. < urn Oar land Sid
Y O W . girl to help with hou*awork and
rara of \aar old baby. Box .IM A
c/o Time* Sex**
_____________
MT
PLEASAN T RO AO
Houa*. I Arr* Ground
All LtilittM.
DIAL PA 4 IQU8
28 M ole Help Wonted
— 4 ROOM houaa. bath, »2A5<V Maryland
|
Av*
;j R fm iM mod*rn houa*. garage. I aer*
M W
I .ar** company can u»* mao
ground, * mil*, out Rout* 29
It* an* bit ton to’ make 37S or banal F Rot .» / r.m ^
b.th.
R M
M .
week!'
No
expeneme
n*ra»*»ra o m ,
OlAl r J • 11700
ta r agential.
Writ* Bo*
577 A */• KTPOT LE Y , W VA DIA!
R L *9700
Tim** Na***
LO V E LY NJKW 3 BEDROOM HOME
E X P E R IE N C E D
B unities* ~ Machina
41 M EM ORIAL AXK
E X T E N D E D
Satx i< aman
Excellent
opportunity________ ____P I* L .
_ ?
________ ___
for
right
man
Writ#
Bo*
M I AX $ r o o m blick houa*. I Via hath. pantry,
r a Timaa Nan *
(Pilar. concr*t* porch, alai* roof, un
E M RO I I ll
At an Over SS Mat w th
un shirt attn
P A 2 3644
tai not making MO to HOO per week
BED FO RD RD
new 5 room*, 2 bath*.
XA»ire box AM A t o Tune* New*
porch garage. Stone Chal*! typ*. al*.
SI PPLT
Foil*!
Brush
Producta
ic
uiilstiaa Mauk Construct mn. PA 4-42X4*
Ragular
Cuatomara
Ampla
talary # r o o m
BRICK.
Reduced
to M.M0
w'.ii*
training, axpartancad
dealer*
Bafh Hot VVatrr Heat. Yatd 219 S l,*e
p a ll oval HOO avarv wark
Dial PA M il.LENSON Baal Estate
,
PA 4-55X0
2 9554 bat*ran
7 9 p rn
-------- 509 314 O ral I a Street
2 rtouhle tram*
CO M PETEN T Man to fill local sac
antJ tnaeihrick w alling*.
5
room*.
am v. H i par da* guarantaad to start
lu ll tim* only. Car naadad Apply in
p. i son
Hot*!
Algonquin
Room
212
Thursday July IO at 2 or 9 p. m
M arp
___ ___________________________
Civil Engineer
I mg astahhahad national organitation
•how ar
hath,
full
ha«*m*nt.
*ach
unit
Bargain for quick aal*
Tarms
PA 2 4040
I
Hi ll
Wth
I
d
A
r.mnii
*un
parlor, bath, ga* furnar*. city water
Hea«oratil*
Dial
PA
4 5405,
12
Smith St.
I ' ng *stabM*rao national
ar,«rt
h„s position for gradual* engineer ax L A \ A L E D I P L L X — T w o
apart-
p*r;ancad in concrete rte«ign and con
nient dw elling.
P r ic e
$8150.
; , r v w 7 tS Z & X * " * * m
n a m P A 2 KOIS a lte r six.
EXPERIENCED
Parts Room Man
NKW 3 Bedroom Ranch houa* tin goo
AIko 9 room*, bath, furnace. 9/10
aer* 95.330. Dial CO 4 260*.
520 FO RSTER Av*
- Vacant Brick
Bungalow
2 Bedroom, large closet*
storm window*
Ga* fired furnace.
Prite H 1.500. T rather
Real
Estate
p a a m o
j
For Garage Parts Room. G itT C jLA V A LE 4 room modern ranch house
cs
/
a
.'a.
3 bedroom, 2 car garage
tile hath
References a n n Experience iii
aluminum awning*
storm
window*
~
4 *rreen*. full baaement. 1130 Brad
dork Road. PA 2-7594
first reply. Write, Bon
A r fr\ T lM F< x M F W ^
• H ° ° M
front*. South Cumberland \
D O J- A C /O
l i r v i c j 1s t * * J
room
apartment
with
private
an
I trance
and bath,
ranted
6
room*
empty. Owner left City
13500 cath
or Small Down Payment and
ran
like rent Dial PA 2 J i l l except Wed
nesda'
_
BUNGALOW NEAR TOWN — All one
floor.
J
rooms,
modem,
com ret*
block. hot air heat
garage in base
ment
Large lot with garden already
planted
MMM
Opt* Annan,
59 K
( antra St , PA 4 »200
BOY’
19 sear* or over. recent High
School graduate for independent gro
ears
Mull have Driver a license
A
real
opportunity
Write
Box
597 A
r/o Time* New*
31-Situation! Wonted
HANDYMAN want* work-lawn*. car
pantry,
painting,
mechanical work
PA 4 7574 ask for Jack Ka*a*l
32— Instructions
" i 5 A RN " TO~DRTV E
Dual Controls-
Le arised by Dept
of Motor Venial**
Howard Iw lf*. 154 Bedford. PA 2 7333
ll ROOM brick apartment building
4
private
apartment*
A l
condition
Ga* furnace Garage. Nice yard, t il
Prospect Square
___________________
SM A LL Family want* to buy desirable
Home
in Lumberland
or
Suburb*
Write
Box 590 A e/e Time* New*
GOLDEN KEY HOMES
34 Lost ond Found
LO ST — Green Parakeet called Pet*
R E W A R D I I FOUND
D IA L PA 4 276.5
—
u.—
bet t er
factory
built
hom es,
no
FOAT
Cresaptown
area,
male
Spit* u r u n ia v ‘ * J
< nill# with long yellow hair. ammer* dow n Davm ent. D ia l
P A
2-2322
to • R e x " *25 reward
Mr*
Nettie
r -
Troutman,
409
Pine Av#., Cumber W EST Side Six room*, asbestos stun
land.
35 M isce llan e ou s
W E L L D R I L L I N G
gle. tile bath. large yard, gas heat
KW turns Ave
PA 4 19?I
44 At H E farm. II Room Hou ae
Don
Levdig.
Hyndman.
Penna.
Phone
Victoria 2 320*
23 year* Lxp Modern steel equipment
Pump Installation#. Ga.vanned Caaing
_ __a* ^
e V
c a r p e n t e r w E u
d r i l l in g 4 8 R o o t m g , s p o u t in g
P O Box 352, Cumb.. Ph R E Fro w •---------------- ——
-
TOP SOIL
Power Trenching
Landscaping
Bulldo/inf
PA J (WIP
SEPT IC TANKS cleaned Health Dept
approved
Bistate Disposal Sam e*
W rite or Phone Lonaconing RO 3-4401
ROOKING. SID ING
installed
by
Expert*
Written
guarantee material# and tabor
No
axones down, up to 3 year# to M K
S I AHS ROEBUCK AND CO
PA 3-5100
Roofing. Spouting. Siding. Awning*
Three year# to M * Guaranteed work
Andrew Witt
Phone CO 4 5454
Septic Tanks Cleaned
t»o
LERO Y K EN N ELL
•towftooftoc
Painting
Gutters
Hindman VI S-32T7
Cumbd. PA 2 4241 Meta| apoiA, all type# Estimates tree
^ B B B S S S = = S S S = S Z 5 a S = j g l I t pea Esp Alex J Schul*
PA SBM !
EXCAVATING K S S S S
--- -»*re P A IN T IN G - Roofing. Carpentry, Ce
HH IK s i NXABACGH DIA! PA *>S*5
Work. Bloc* La) cr
M..om»ni
LAWN M O W ERS SH A RPEN ED
»<* Ro®* Seme#
Huh#-Durr.
PA 4-
Hand or Power
Pickup A Delivery
«*7.
____________ _________
14 OAK BT.
PA 2 SSS! n
n
n
r i V
P
A L I T T F * *
MASONRY Contractors. M e e t, Brick. K U U F l W U r
N EW A "
All ti pea of atone
Free estimate.
E W " J i r C A B E L L
DIAL PA BT91I
A all types Shingle
waterproofing
Free Estim ate*
Allegan' Rooting Co., I ro«tfxirg 129.1 J
HI M ES Home Improvement Co
gene
rat confra<ting in rooting J
V
and
Inveigle siding
A so aluminum *id
mg
No down payment
f'hone PA
2 I994
PA 4 1595
337 Davidson St
* w a • ay pe-w w mf* eytrw* . a
* ■’#* a * a* rn * aa - i we-
Guaranteed work G I , W V A . EH A HOOFING Built up
approved C A M Natelrod, GR 9 4404 worg
waterproof
Elm !stone
liU a m , Rimlinf f
Block Laying, Cement Work
PHONE PA 2 2699
F X I AVATtNG —
LAN DM APING
Kill Dirt and Chort for Drivewava
F M ROWLEY'
DIAL PA I 122*
SHOYELS — DOZERS
Mobil* Cranes Bark Hoe*. High Lifts
Compressors, Paving Breakers. Drill*.
Tractor Trailers,
Low
Bed
Trailers.
Pol*
trailer* Trucks of al) (anda Kill
ground and road materia
Wa Aar* n*or# I i i * )M •■#-#» af
I taipei ewt to sera# »'<a» need*/
BAUGHMAN CONTRACTING
Rt_ 40 West, Dial PA 2-4588
Power Ext ai ating Trenching for
e sterna, tank*, pipe lines, drain field* 1
H ELM ER A H EDRICK
PA 2 94A4
CEMENT WORK
5 0 —
U p h o ls t e r in g
U PH O LSTERIN G
V S S T
AUTO C O N V ER T IBLE
D IP S
i
TRUCK SEATS
TARPAt U N S
HASTINGS ALUM INUM AW NING*
I
Gee S Warner IM I Va Av* PA 4 4774
UPHOLJSTERIN g T truck Seat* A Conv
lops Dress A Drapery Fabrics
GEO
BRAGG, LaVala. Md
PA 4 4S11
M
p
o
s
s
e
l
t
’ s
M
Custom I pnol.tertng, Kumiturn
Repairs, Awning* A
Tarpaulins
131 Frederick St Oldest moat reliable
Dial PA 2 4715
Over 35 year# in cit)
V rn Humbertson
P A 4 .9832
U P H O L S T E R I N G
ijo lu Trvxell 2»> CHartea St PA V2994
34-Wotch, Clock Repo I rs
— ------------------------------ CUSTOM MADE F U R N IT U R E
FAST. E F F IC IE N T WATCH R E P A S *
m*m.enaf and Spring Repair
JOHN NEW COMER
c, g
Brod*
IM Greene
PA 3-1999
3,5 Virginia Ava.
PA 3-5559
- . -.....
38-Moeing, Storing
JOHN A P P E L TRA N SFER LOCAL.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENT
G R EV V A S UNF.
PA A14X<
SI-Vacuum Cleaners
A V TH O H U K D
H O O V E R
SALES A SER V IC *
3 9 P o in t in g ,
P a p e r h a n g in g
m*>wm ' " “ a a v o
PA INY 1%’G-Ex tenor,
interior
30
yr*
esp* erme Kta*oo*bie Insured free
D e t t i l i e i l
estimate*
I
I
Wilbert
PA 3 659*.
U l f p l o y L,IO S$lTieO
PoperhangirYg, free estim'te
D ia l F A 4-4018
W A L L PA P E R Cleaning S3 room, up
Walla wattled Painting, Interior E s
tenor
lr * * estimates
PA 34791 *r
PA 4 3577
__________ _______________
PAINT IN Ck- IN T ERIO R. I E X T E R IO R
RF. A V in A B LE
h
A
PANI AKR
PA 493T
43-Piono Tuning
P'ono Tufting & Repairing j
Laurence Griffith
PA 2 163S
Piano Technician Guild Member
BOB MORELAND
When you want ta- beat service
for any Piano
PA 4 1094
46-Television Service
ALUMINUM
Harm Window* . •.. $17.95
Herm B o o r*
. . $32*50
A L L E G A N Y
A L I M I M M
P R O D ! ( I S
PA 2-3540
t o
* 6 0
1
* ___ ^
HUMBERTSON^ TV
1223 Nat l
Hwy
LaVai*
PA 2-7»u
CUMBERLAND
ELECTRIC CO
|:
GUARA M T : ED TV SERVICE
J
O N ALL MAKES!
•
A
ritj.e Nitp-Sundjiy PA 2-6191 I
I KITED T\
j:
w# repair all make* Radio. TV
(
Ilk \ Centre St
PA 4-14*4
*
47— Reel istote For Soto
*
COLI M BI s FACTORY' Bl IL I HOMES
a
L e v e r McLil!
Agent
•
\ ■ >< K I
Hf • s I ■
LAV AL E
B A M
i
•
AMERICAN BUILT'HOMES •
No Mones Down
Immediate D enver)
#
FIN AN CIN G NO PRO BLEM
Ai Clary av ill# I re Dem. Et
I
*bg
Ph Frost burg IM , Open 14 a rn 4 p rn
Sunday* l p m
to • p rn _____
HEART HOMES
OI R O W N ER BU ILT PLAN tan a ave
you up to 93MO, Na Down Payment
Lot 75x139 Wiere* Ai# , LaVale. |1.,5mi
29 \
L IB E R T Y S f
DIAI PA 4*429
U P T O
0
0
r n
r n
Cat*
*•<• #
WO**#,,
f a i * e » i
$ 1 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
$ 6 7 2
1 3 4 4
20 1 6
C a *
Yea
*#.• -a
2 *
Mon Mi y
$ S O S O O
7 4 0 3 2
1 0 3 2 O O
$ 2 5 O O
3 6 O O
5 0 O O
f a / e a i l t
afca«a
<nc1«,Sa
C ' . i i y a 1 a n * ck a /g a t if .a
ea>* an tc k a S v ia
C k a.g ax
a# laan * a b a .a
D O O a>a
■•■aaa t/nSa/ ik a lna«tN i«<
fm an ca la w
R E M O D E L E D
double
bouse,
amati
down payment
Also 5 room nous*.
oh* tots. Potomac Park PA 4-1424
P r o p e r t y L is t in g s N e e d e d
Wa nave people who uao ta buy n ee
borne*
Reruns or ao msrga.
Cail
Per na Real Lataw. PA 42WM.
•
I
P H O N E T O D A Y !
iFAMILY
• FINANCK C O R P O R A T IO N
•
4 0 N
M o t h o m e S t r e e t
•
•
Telephone
•
P A rk v ie w
4-3600
a
Opa* dart r 9 OO tm S OO
•
Mawdey 9 OO ta » OO
• 9 9 I 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
’57 Cadillac
60 special 4 floor
Hardtop ecdan
Belonged
to a
local
doc tor.
T h is t a r
is j
perfect. Not a scra tch ,
on it. The boss has:
been d rivin g it h im
s e lf’
It
has
e v e ry - 1
thing
.
.
.
radio,
h e a t e r ,
autom atic
transm ission ,
pow er
seats, pow er brakes,
p o w e r
steering,
pow er
window s, sa fe
ty belt, A c rila c la c
quer
finish,
w h ite
w a ll tire s and m ore.
If you
h ave
a lw a y s
d ream ed of ow ning a
C a d d y w ith a F le e t
wood body, but just
couidn t
quite sw ing
it . . . this
is
foe
you!
$4895
’54 Cadillac
60 special 4 door
R a d io ,
h eater, auto
m atic
transm ission,
pow er
seats,
pow er
b rakes, pow er steer
ing.
pow er w indow s,
backu p lights, w in d
shield w ash er, beau-
titul tw o tone m a tch
ing
in terio r,
w h ite
w all tire s, Fleetw o o d
3ody.
$1995
’56 Cadillac
‘•6i ” hardtop eoepe
K a d io ,
h eater,
auto
m atic
transm ission ,
pow er b rakes
p ow er]
w indow s,
w h ite w all
tires,
n e w
s e a t
c o v e r s , w indshield
w a s h e r,
b a c k u p
lights,
turn
signals.
An
e x c e p 11 o n a lly
clean
c a r
w ith
low
m ileage.
$2595
’57 PONTIAC
2 door sedan
Straig h t sh ift, w h ite
w all
tire s, tw o tone
g r e e n .
F o rm e rly
awned b y an o fficial
if
ih e
B
A
O
and
n ever d rive n over «0
m ile* an bour. Sam e
as n ew !
$2095
’56 BUICK
Special 4 dr Riviera
R a d io ,
heater,
auto-
m a lic
transm ission
I T w o t id e fre o n fiB ifh
Ai th
m atch ing
in-
ite r tor
This
c a r
be
longed
to
s
b u a l
co n tra cto r w ho g a v e
it the best of care .
’53 FORD
TukUxnline 4 door
Eq u ipp ed with radio,
h e a t e r ,
au to m atic
fransm Ls«ion
G o o d
rubber, good o v e ra ll
condition.
$495
’54 CHEV.
S t a t io n
W a g o n
4 door
model
with
good rubber and low
mileage.
Two
tone
brown and tan finish.
Equipped with radio.
] heater, turn signals,
I backup lights.
$995
’56 DeSOTO
f i r e f l v t e
4 d o o r
Radio, heater, auto
matic
transmission,
power seats, power
brakes. A local un
dertakers car Bought
new
and
serviced
regularly.
Beautiful
blue and cream fm-
iish. Will .sacrifice.
$1795
And 50 Mora!!
USED CAR LOT
845 N. Mechanic
FA 2 2415
Display Clattifiad
'Display Clo sci Hod
T N I LITTO W OMAN
Retread Tires
400-14. 470-1 J.
Gem $6.96
N ew T ire s — 670-13, $11.15 Bp
719-15, SLI.95 up
E .P .T .
A n H w ' c Don lop firai A 9ot'*ry
r w i i u j r rn 6 Wm» Si 9A2 3I9C
/if m Infill
t c J t HOt'Sf TINT GUARIN Tiff
W K04M W T M O M
RAILINGS
WARNER’S
I M I
Y e
A e #
RA 4-4HT4
PAINTING
Twice as Easy
Twice as Fast
with
The washable
LATEX
^
wall paint Of*
The South Cumberland
Planing Mill Company
31 Q u e e n S t .
P A 2-2SOO I
JU LY
SPECIAL
5S Rambler 4 with AT. month af
Jwly ar Awfu*! anly $110 plw* 7c
par nota. Rental I Milaape Charge
include* Gat and ail athar chargasl
CAR R IN IA l
IIA S IN O Inc.
S S I Glenn St.. RA S-S300
Mambe*
CASY Rental
kyttam,
Ins
M GK .c
s rn » »T sru iin ^
HP sp iry
ALUMINUM
— Storm Doors
•— Storm Windows
— Awnings
— Ornamental
Railings
John I. Sharp A Ca.
McMullan Hiway
RA S-74S0
' A a
a #a- a.
"lf I wan! >our opinion, I'll ask for It!'
Kline's Top Quality
PRIVATE
BRANAS
Bourb#n»-Gin«-Slond»*WMto*
FREE DELIVERY!
R
I I M
F ’ Q
M A RKU ANO
A L IR E O itouoR sroRi
700 N MechanK ll. RA 40740
Kids Are Better
Softball Shaggers
TRENTON. N. J. <AP> -
( Continued from Pane 19)
Otto
Preminger
because
sh*
speaks, of several offers on tho
fire.
She says on a personal basis
things couldn't be nicer, fehe will
marry a young French lawyer
after her olner sister gets mar
ried in August
I must say I
admire Jean.
She received so
manv had notices on
.loan of
J Arc.’’ and she had the courage
to continue studying
At the sale last week of forty
race
horses
belonging
to
Lu
Whitney
and
Rex
Ellsworth,
Diane Mayer. pretty blonde wife
of Johnny 'Pick up the check!
Meyer bought Glorious and her
colt
sired by Daumur.
In a
package deal Diane also gets an
expected colt whose papa is All-
blue. an Elizabeth Arden thor
oughbred. This is the nucleus of
- the Diane Stables which will be
long to Diane and a friend. Em
ma Turner.
lncidentallv, the marriage of
Lu Whitney and Richard Lunn is
all over and Mrs. Whitney has
May Britt and
Adv
William Rickard < unnmgnam
Administrator,
419 G ran d
A i* ,
< urn br ria nd Md
N lune IS 25 lull I t
On the subject of boats, Bob
Wagner has christened his cruis*
YOUR
ONLY
ALLIED
VAN LINES
AGENT
in the Tri-State Areal
A D M IN IS T R A T O R S N O T H E
J
T H IS IS TO G I V E N O T IC E , That O x
antiaeribcr
ha* obtained Dom lh* Or
phans’ Court of A! I- * a n > « ounlx, Marx
'and
X H *r* of Administration on th*
attal* of Ell/atxth E lls < uBningham
" '.v s 4 is
%
s
r
, ' j s s rt7 u . s .
™
E V r o N
s;
J . : A P ' - ^ ^ » » » < * « )
*aain»t th* d*<*#**d ar* h*r*bv xam police were sent to
the state pris-
Snapshots
of Hoil)wood
collect
ed to exhibit ox •*me nub th* couth on foere Tuesday to round up boys
at random
t i* thereof duly authenticated
to the
.
...
. . .
.
V . . f
r w w m
-ubacnber on or br-are the i3th dav ai stealing softballs hatted over the
Rumors that
D * (ember.
1959
fbcv moi other*.*# walls by inmate hitters.
her soc ialite husband Fd Gres-
bx
(se
he excluded fiom all benefit
J
j
.
DUSO*B B , r .a C frrg
of in* -aid e*tat* Ail p* *on» kfioxtng
Trusties had been stationed out- son
are expecting a baby art
themaeix** mdebtod to said attal* sr*
to catch hjfa gno<ge<j ,n)0 the denied bv her.
r*que»ted to m ike in,mediate garment
. . .
.
. __„
*
,
,
_
,
Given under m» hand this lith dav street But the kids were faster at
Over the long weekend
Rock
of June.
isis
fielding the flies.
Hudson was the guest of Debbie
* That s something that s been Bnf\ Tyrone Power on their boat
going on for .Years," said ailing
8nd had
himself
a wonderful
Warden Arthur Edmond*. “ It** tirne
one of the problems of being
administrator s N n T K r
lo< ated inside the c*’v
__
_____________ ___ _____
™ » “ r" £nJ L ' ^ H,I..TS2 :,V Th'' p" llce ” ,ldin* * * ,n ' 1 ,no
cr • My Olh#. Ud> ■ <n honor of
mNrriHfri Hut oWnwd horn til# Or
p-wyj Att hor ThFV w p rp n t ihi# to
»
Phans' t'oiirt of Allegany Count*. Marx
* ° ° ° 1 n r >
1
10 >OU k n o w -Who
<ii A&mtniitrftttai
ttMp'CHtch iiTj of the yoyRjilpri.
i
Harold Arli^o w
h# $ huiv
estato of R o ix n Ransm Isl* of
A1X
I , .
,
. ,
7
ganv count'. Mnrxund. dec-e««ed *» .
!•» home working on a blues opera
pe.-on* having claim, agama! «*»* ** C h u re k T h ia v A t
an<1
h«* never felt b®t-
C eaved are her*!)' warned to exhibit V # n u rtn I MIW W B
,
_
,
„
the
tom .
xxirh
O x
v m i.h o ,.
t h e r e o f ^
.
t e r - n e w a
his
f r ie n d s
W ill
OH
duly auO»*nlicai*d lo the «ub*c r .her \P#t rlO V IV* O flPV
glad to Hear.
on or before th* I3th d#x of Dec em
_
per. ISS* T h *' m a. alhenna* bv In*
V R a V t F O R T
ln/4
l i p
B u r .
m oat
serio u s
ro m a n c e in
tx excluded tram ail berettt o# th*
'
*
.town lo date ut June Lockhart
x* d estate Ail peraon# knoxmg them glars broke into the parsonage OI
.
. .
.
,
h
#eue. ode bted to ssidettpto .re r. ,he Soul hs.de Church of the \ a z a r - J ®hn
L,ndi^
w,,rt
quested to make immedist* psvmetu
,
. .
,
p ,
.
,
glimpsed again at the SporU-
/,!'en und*r my hand this n th day ene early Monday Police said the
,
,
^
of Ju n*.
ism
.thieves fled with two or three thou-
“
while
in I ahi don
to
record
"Gigi
in French. I.ou»s Jourdan
discuss
with
composer B
latrner and I^oewe
doing ‘‘My
Fair l^dy
on the Pans stage.
Herb
Papa
Yates son Rich
ard and Roberta Daniels daugh
ter of sportswriter Dan Daniels,
recently tied the knot.
When Gary Crosby arrived iii
town last week he was met bv hi*
dad. Bin*, but Bing refused to
pf>se for a picture saying that h«
didn t want to get in the act it
wa* Gars * homecoming.
The Pat Boones
who arrived
with young Crosby, are moving
into the Ref Air mansion they
rented
for three months
th#
Adv N
I olio Graham.
F sri F
M ang*s.
Admmistrsto/a
129 S
lib e r ty Af root.
Cum b*rSand Md
J no#
l i m
Ju t )
3 9
sand dollars. Only there wa* a
j catch. The currency was play
money, the property of the min-
ister s children
aO M IN ISTRA Toa ft NOTICE
FOR THE
Best and Safest Move
CALL
BENNETT
TRANSFER A STORACE
Cumberland
PA 2-6770
Ay yp s y 'R F 1 W 'W ’W W W W W 'W ’W
W
W
y j W W W 9
T H IS IS T O G IV E N O T U S
T b s ! th*
«u b e rn tx r
has o M a iix d from
th* O r
pbx re* C ourl of A lle gan * t a u n t '. M ar.-
land, tottors of
Adm im at rat ion on th*
exist* of Jo h n Jocxph ftaloakx tat* of
A lX g a a x
C o u n t..
M an rlnnd
de. #*»rd
All person* haxmg c la im * again** th*
d e fe a te d are hor*bv w arned to exhibit
the
aam *
with
th*
xotither*
trxreof
d u ly
authenticated
to
the
•ubxcribei
on or before the JW h d a v of De. cm Pe-,
)9.V*
T h # '
max
o tb e im to bx
law
he
e x / 1 tided from a ll benefit of the said
ealate
A ll persona know ing th e m **1'# *
indebted to *a>d estate
are
requested
to m ake im m ed iat*
pax mem
G iv e n under m y hand tot* lith day
of Ja n * . >9M
Ralph Edward SaXaky.
A dm inistrator,
144 M ain st .
Weatempori
M d
Ad'
N
June 19 2* Julv 2 9
Display Clattified
Hancment
curtains
awning.*
tents and other textile* exposed
,
_
_
.
to
dampness
can
he
mdd«*«
™ hnuxe Prince Rainier nc/u-
treated bv you with compounds
* “
Curtin*
co Id tor that purpose
*
Gr* ^ K<*»y-
—
——— ——<mw— w>
Svmpafhy goes
to
Norman
Millen whose mother died Thurs
day morning.
That s all today.
Display Closeted
’Jama Doll
J R
# coHCRrrc
# p o w ik
# s t iil
SEPTIC TANKS
EXCAVATING
STORA GI TANKS
T»INCHING
- * ■
■■•
HELMER 6 HEDRICK coteotATiON
McMullan Hwy
Formerly Pit# Bras.
PA 2-B4B4
f YOUR CLOCK \
&
&
°
T P 0' *
•u vs
55 BUICK
J Oft t H DYN
W
Mf AUS 7 FON!
U A M ONLY!
"BE ON
TIME"
On-Th*-Hour
CAR SALE
BUY!
FORD
P l VS OO
CUAN AS NKW
12 O CIOCX ONI YI
BUYS
PONT
4 Of I SS
ON SAU AT
I O CIOCX ONI YI
«-1S w e *
IIC * * *
USED BUT NOT ABUSED
"CARS"
•'41" M t o r
I. H. HYD
EXTRA NICI
51 CAD
20 MILIS FIR
*700
I R M ONLY
'210 DIX 2 DR.
ONI OWNER
54 CHEV
A DANOY
Si600
WHOLISAli
E F M ONLY
2 OR Vi R H
54 FORD
S. SHIFT
$1
.tV A
*
o
%
L V L * *
I t
500
GULICK'S USED CA
PA 2-3650
Corner S. Cen**1* A W ins.
FA 2-3651
r
n
bf CcMxaWllt
Just a pair of man s socks •
a few scraps of fabric, mal
the*e cutest ’lama dolls!
Bo:
and girls—all children love then
Pattern 736
pattern for 12-im
dolls and pajamas; pattern <
laces
Dolls made of man s sn
12 socks fabric scraps.
Send Thirty-five (em* (conv
for this pattern — add 5 cen
tor each
pattern for lst-claj
mailing. Send to The Cumberlar
News. 39 Needlecraft Dept., I
0. Box 161. Old Chelsea Statioi
New York ll, N Y. Print plain!
PATTERN
N I MEER.
NAMI
ADDRESS and ZONE.
As a bonus. TV\0 complel
patterns are printed right in oi
LA l’RA W H EELER Need leers
Book
Dozens of other desigr
you ll warn to order — easy fa
(•mating handwork for yoursel
your home, gifts, bazaar item
Send 2a cents tor your copy <
this book today!
Church Will Hold
Picnic On Saturday
■
WESTERNPORT—Evangelic!
t nited Brethren Church will hoi
its annual Sunday School picni
Saturday at the K. of P. tam
grounds at Burlington,- W. Va.
j All parents who have childre
in the Sunday School are asked t
fvike their cars which will leavi
‘from the church at IO 30 a. rn
Phon« PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker
THE CL'MBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND,
NINETEEN
Secrets Of Charm
John Robert Powers
Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
* 1 — . Basin,
Gemaay.
S I^aboirr,
9 Mound,
l i Yocca’a rpJatlve;
15 Voic« part.
16 Certain
1 7 Isra ^U
sta tfa ma a .
1 9 Aida, fo r
20 Certain atage
directions.
21 AdranciBg.
23 Flower.
25 Everyone.
26 Pa rt o f NATO.
29 Rev ea led.
34 I ndersized
^aQimal.
35 Primp.
36 Grain-beHiag
Rpike.
37 Preaeed,
39 Great
earff*.
40 Visitor
tory.
42 P re a id a i^ nkj» *
name.
4 3 la ehed.
4.5 Aniline« .
46 Negatiweif
drrico» .
a » Pv g a e
elhu'g ed pcrtiek,
48 Settees.
^
50 Division of
geologic time.
51 Creek letter.
53 Sa Gkeeping o f
g o cid« ,
57 Kitchen
61 Fright.
62 .Soath Pole
<4 Top layer.
65 I>oud notan.
66 Therefore: Lit.
67 C.rips.
68 Sibilant s i i ^ to
silence.
69 Ba neh.
I>OWN
1 Onien —
(who
knows?); Spaa.
2 Mr. Woolkott.
3 To ps.
4 Co ntro l.
5 In aomo metHTe.
6 French fo rm o f a
g irl’s na me.
7 India n.
8 Frequent ndvie«
to baby; 2 worda.
12 Cookinc iit.
13 Meadows.
18 Undmded
22 Famona person.
24 In vogne.
26 Armistice;
27 Countrified.
28 American poet.
.30 Reqairc.
31 Scene of Ma*
Mtu terror,
.32 Coosamed.
33 Costume.
35 Jumping stick.
38 Ta ke« away a
part.
41 ProRM^iooa.
44 Haul.
47 Reddiak iwe.
48 leave,
49 Road: IM.
5 2
Topiiet: 2
word*.
53 A fauiDuMse moKi t j i
Abbr.
54 Ancient Iriak
I capital.
35 Obligation.
56 Fro ntier M a r ^
58 Raisem d* .
9 California Senaioc. 59 Baltic port.
10 Prickly pea rl.
60 Ca eL
11 Ftnished.
63 NumeraJat
H ere’s a tluinp ehasfng tam itier treat for yon and your faoiily.
j
R e f r e s h D i s p o s i t i o n
^
flower container
until
the ice
Take the offensive against the ring is released. P lace it (or
•um m er heat this year, w’lth this them if you m ade individuals) on
« lum p-chasing dessert — an ice your tray, fill with your fruits,
ring bouquet. H ere's ho w
and serve to the tune of refresh-
Start your dessert early in the ing com plim ents,
m orning All you reed \s a bou
But don’t restrict this sparkl-
quet of garden flowers that color jng effect to your dessert. To get
blend;
a
bunch of m int, fern the best results, m ake sure that
fronds or any sm all leaves: fresh yoyr appearance
is as c n s p -
fruit, such as berries or cherries, looking as your dessert. W ear
and a ring mold of
the angel- your slickest hair-do. W ear your
food type or .sever« *! individual-
m ost unflurried ex pression. The
« ized ring m olds,
effect on everybody will be like
Half fill the molds
with w ater a frosted breeze off a m int bed
R em ove m ost of the flower heads
and a few of the leaves and TOMORROV^
Get In The Swim
plunge them into the mold until j
the w ater rises to the top Place*
it in your freezer until it'« as;
frozen .solid as ice cubes P repare |
your fruit and place it on a shelf
in your refrigerator
J uit before serving your ire
bouquet line a gleam ing platter
with your leafy left-over flower
iprays, m ints and ferns. Then
1
2
3
14
1
17
20
• n 4 \ « K
T H B O I O H
A
W
• T IA S if
T H H O IC . H
A
W r . S . l
TO
B E A l'T Y *
C rca tvd M c lu f iw lV
fo r
rvad vr«
of Oil* c o lu m n . d ancv
Mvp*
anjronc
can 4 o
T tiav
b rlB f
Incrcaavd
f r a 'a and
rvduccd
m ca
aurvm cni*
W 'riic
to
S v c rvia
of
t harm
in
c a r*
of
thia
paper
•«-
rlo a in t
a
aelf addrCMied
atam ped
envciopc
and
lOr
fin
coiB ‘
for
a
COP'
of
D A N T E
T H R O t’ O H
A
W K K K T O B E A t T Y
(C opyngtit 19M. John F DtB* Co )
lUiplwg Up WHk HoHywoMi
by Louella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD - George B urm “
,
,
,
Has a very good idea for his new f y m h f i r b n a
« how
which
sta rts
in
October
lO lIU
w ithout G race for Colgate-Paim - M O C k V d r U
olive
He will take all the ac-
'
tion from the Burns home where
M arket report for July It
he and G racie did their lively
Medium steers
22 75 to 2310
chatter and move it into an of- ( wt ;
good heifers. 23 to 24 75
fice
w here as a Hollywood pro- cwt , m edium heifers 20 to 21.50
ducer he will see m any different cwt . comm on heifers. 16 50 to 18
giars.
cwt , good buli-s 2.3 75 to 25 cw t,,
R onm . Burns. H arrv von M
medium bull.s 20 75 to 23*5 c t . .
B e , Benedette and L arry Keat- « "od dairy r ows 1« to 19 ,5 cwt
the
G racie ni^dmm dairy cows 18 35 to 17 75
i wt . (‘anners. 13 55 to IS 35 cwt
,
mg,
w1io
w ere
in
and George « how. rem ain m the
new *et-up.
G eorge was in
« PP his old friend Jack Benny
open at the Flam ingo, and he'
tells m e he goes back to the old
grind starting rehearsals in Au
gust.
P. S.: I can tell George that
Colgate is a fine sponsor -- I
worked for them for four years.
The
purchase
of
Norman
good seal calves 27 25 to 29 cwt
1 a« Vi.ua« tf» niedium veal calves 24 25 to 26 75
cwt . comm on veal calves 15 to
22 cwt
heacy veal calves 23 50
1.» 24 t wt , sm all calves 19 75 to
26 cwl
com m on stock heifers.
19 25 to 19 75 cwt ; good butcher
hogs. 25 20 to 2.5 60 cw t.; light
hogs, 22 60 to 24 35 cwt : heavy
hogs.
22 to 23 cwl
DAILY CRYPTOQtOTE — Here’s how to work it:
A X T D L B A A X R
l i L O N O F E L L O W
One le tte r lim ply « tax id« fo r another
In thi« « ample A Ul
QMd for the three L‘» , X fo r the tw o O’a, etc. Single le tte rt,
aipQetiiH>hl'^ U» « length and form ation of the word« are all
U aU .
E ach day the code letters are different.
A C iT ptograra Q ootatloo
V G B Z
L E H Z Q T Z M a
L A Y
V Y Y B
B R *
N 2 Q M
L A 0 V 2
N A Z K
Q Y L
N A Z
S Y E H
E A Z E X — U V J N E Q O A .
T e ite n U y'e C ryptoquote: A U N T V E R S m r SHOULD BE A
PL A C E o r U G H T , O F LIBERTY , AND OF LEA R N IN G —
DXSRAELL
fC I9S8. B3af FtAturea Simdieat« . lac.)
Morket Tokes Moderate
Losses Following Rise
NEW Y O R K , ,AP'
—The stock
G eneral E le c tric
80
took
m oderate
los.ses
G eneral Foods
................... 464
Tuesday after a rise of eight
G eneral Motors
...................... 404
straight days to new 1958 peaks Goodrich .
The decline was a reiuciam one G oodyear
however, and trading interest ran Greyhound
* variety of selected is-
”
lam bs
19 50 to 21 50 cwt • « mall
pigs, 8 to 11 50 head
heavy hens
14c to 16r Ih
young chicken«
19c to 21c lb
eggs, 48c to 50c
sues
H ercules Pow der
For key stocks the losses went International Chemical
generally from fractions to about loternational Nickel
Inland Creek Coal
............ 3
Kra.« na s story. "High Dive ' for
.
Jfrry Wald m alU » hen both
j,e lb, eggs, « » c Ui ,W
J
K« >nn« o't Copper
87’,
were together at ROK. Jerry a.s
looses and aiso some suostaniiai
7^1^
a producer and Norman as a
^
^Trnf.t
w*« verv miM-h in Gibbey Owens Ford Glass
V. 814
writer. Now Jerry is important C hi c o g O G r O illS
evidence after the « teadv run-up ‘'Martin Company .........
334
a‘ 20th Century I ox and .Norman
„
*
hut there was nothme in the wav
Corporation
.....................364
currently ha.< 'Who Wa.« That
™CACO
■ A P -^.ram futures ^ t t ^ r e » ^ n « ta n g
..............
Lady I .Sa» You Wuh;' on Broad- pnccs ran >
™
,e,on
'
P
P .Montgomery Ward
58’,
P j - e ^<5
a t r a r a o o National Biscuit
...................
494
w av
and the delightful comedv. the Board of T rade Tuesday
b u t m arket action
... ‘ J
. . . .
u
At
IascH uisflk in a late sell-off
The Associated Pres.s average
.
, ^
‘•Indiscreet
to hi.s credit^
dosed weak in «
60 stocks declined 80 cents to ^atio n a D airy
Je rry says he already has hi.s
Only
July oats contract tin
m dustnals
o f f
I’i^Ollers
c a s t-R o be rl
M .tchum,
Sophia '.shed on the plus .side, and that
National Steel .
Loren and Joan Collii« .
"You by the m inim um fraction of «
and
York C entral
know Sophia owes 20th a picture ‘ <‘ 0t
does
Robert
Mitchum
G heat.
LS
and
so
and Joan » , -------
.
.
« aid
T hat rem inds
m e that
Joan
told m e that she likes her role
in "R ally Round the Flag Boys”
better
than
any
picture
she s
which
has
ro.se Norfolk & W estern
.1
,
1 - k« fairVv w e l l t h e usuafharv est-tim e and 620 feU. New highs for the
.American Aviation
under contract,
he
“
.
. .
.
. ^
•?« ^r,A
-i Owens Illinois Glass
pressure, held s t e a d y year totaled 75 and there w ere 3
the day m ainly because
low.s.
r
............
n f a firm er m arket in K ansas
\ olume
slipped
to
2.430,000
•
* •
■
..
' ‘
» here there » a s a m oderate « hares from 2.510 000 Monday.
°
amount of Bnur mill dem and
I
Ten of tlw 15 moat active stocks Ph t P M orris
Other declined* three ro se a nd two were Pittsburgh
I late G lass
In the absence of any
,Plym outh OU
ts e r m ade
, com m ercial
dem and,
how ever, unchanged.
p ,,
H andsom e football star F rank
p,^
Oils were low er and a
p
*
Gifford, who has been under con-
p^j^.pg weakened trend was shown by steels, mo- Radio Corpora.ion
tra c t to W arner Bros, for two ^jj
itor.s. farm im plem ents, aircrafts Republic Meet
years, gets the chance to run
gm-prj^ing to mo.st trader.s wa.s and nonferrous m etals.
Reynolds Tobacco B
with the ball at la.st in a good
fact
that
wheat
still
held
A m e r i c a n S t o c k E x c h a n g e p r i c e s beur.s Roebuck . . . . .
role in ‘ I'p P e risco pe "
-^long
j^alf qj. „,ore of its gains decUned
on
volume of. 840 ooo
w ith Jim G ardner .and F.dmund
Monday
while
other grains shares
com pared
v
Diego for two week-s of location sijppe<j from m ajor Iraclions of a Monday,
shots
oh
battleships
and
sub- oenl to m ore than a cent a bushel.
m arines.
The interiors will be
w heat closed 4 - 4 cent a bush- N e W Y o r k S tO c k s
film ed at the studio.
el lower. July $1.824-82, corn 4 -
_
When Gifford w as star half- 1?.^, lower, July $l M 4-^s; oats 4
NE\^ YORK
AP
— T o d ays
back with the New York G iants higher to 14 lower, July 63**; rye close;
football team he picked off m ore ^4.14 lower, July $1.244; soy- ACF indu.« inal
...............
,37'»
910,000 Southern Pacific ..
■Southern R ailw ay
Sperry-R and
Standard B rands ,
Tex as Company .
Twentieth Century
Union C arbide ...
Union Pacific
..
United A ircraft ..
United Carbon
honors than W alt Disney has Os* beans ’» -G
lower July $2.24"'» - .Yir Reduction ...........
58'»
cars.
In 19.56 he won the Jim ¡2; lard S cents a hundred pounds-.Vllied Chemical
..............
7 8 4
Rnhber
Thorpe Trophy, in 1955 he w as lower to 8
cents higher. July .Alh.s C halm ers
......................... 244 K^ded M ates Rubber
voted all-pro halfback and in 1952 $12.37.
President Eisenhow er per.sonally
r *
I
J
handed him the citation for be ^ y ^ n S j t O C K y f l r U
Tiers ....................... z4-’fi ;
.----- ~
,
Can
. . . . 494 ^
States Steel
. \m erican
I Am erican Cyanam id
•Ymcrican E lectric Power
Ymerican Te! A Tel. . ..
444
43
1784
8 64
27 4
144
45'' s
Armco Steel ...............
51
ing the most valuable player on
TnK-..« » n
the field at the All Star G am e.
TERRA ALTA, Vt. Va -M a r-
........
Rhonda Flem ing and socialite- get report for July 4-
\m erican W aler Works
m illionaire
Bill
Hollingsworth
Choice calves.
29.5() to ^
\
have discovered each other and cwt.;
good calves. 2< 50 to 29
danced with no one else at the cwt ;
medium calve.s.
26 .50 to
party
Cobino
Wright
gave for 28 cw t.; comm on calves, 23 to
the John W aynes,
Rhonda has 25 cw t.;
steers.
22 50 to 24 80
gone back to her natural red hair cwt
after bleaching blonde for "Home cwt
Before D ark” and she was a hap- cw t
py girl when M ervyn Le Hoy. at cwt
the sarfie party, told her that the c'wt
fans w rote in praising her blonde
.
locks after the sneak preview !”
“ Oh, don't tell m e I have to go
°
back to that perox ide bottle!”
R honda w ailed,
^
,
lam bs, 23 to 24 20 cwt.
But there isn't much bothering
Miss Flem ing these days.
She
return s to the Tropicana in Las
Va g BS , and Irving W allaces new
^EW YORK
AP* —
USDA
novel.
"The Pertcct
S tate.” is
\ybolesale egg prices were un
being scripted with her in mind,
todav. R eceipts 21.600.
Jean
Scberg w rites m e
that \e a rby white.s; Top quality * 48-,Douglas
Aircraft
she’s
m anaging
to keep
very 50 ibsi 414-45; m edium s 38-39' Dupoiit _ ^
busy in New York learning some sm alls 32-83
,
„
. ,
,
i-!frrhfw
of
the
m ethods of the
acting
Butter fully steady. Receipts
craft.
She’s been studying pan- 203.000.
tom im e with the talented French-
W holesale prices on bulk
m an B:tienne Decroux , as well as tons 4 re shi.
. . . .
diction and body m ovem ent
Ap-
C ream ery. 93
_
parenlly sho i.v
no lonsnr
» ilh 55’.
82 « corn ;A i 58’,.58 « ., 90
( C o n t i m v d o n Pa g e
IS /
s c o r e iB ’ 57',-/>7 ..
•Ashland Oil ..................
Atchison & Topeka ...
Slo ck s l e c is .U s o 't o 24 50 B aln m o r. and O hio ...
sood heifers, 22 to 24.50 Bethlehem Steel
........
m ediutn heders. 18 to 21.51) « » '■"«
..........
Sood
cows. 18.50
to 1S..50
...............
m edium cows. 14 50 to 17.50
,. ■ •
common cow.s, 12.50 to 15
^
hulls. 21 to 23 c ut.; hogs,
28,20
cw t,; sows, 17,25
, o
he.v-s
er Corporation
cw t.,
m ale hogs,
15.50 to
. .
cw t.; pigs. II to 13 head;
17 4
214
3^)4
414
444
254
N. Y. Eggs And Butter
Columbia Gas
....................
Columbia Carbon
..............
t’om m onwealth Edison ...
Con.solidaied .Natural Gas
Consolidation Coal . . . ___
Continental (!).l ..................
Curtis Wright .. .
..........
Disnev Productions . . . . . .
car-;Pirei)tone ...............
Food M achinery ..............
I 59- Ford Motor ........................
Forem ost D a i r y ..............
¡General Dynamics CXD)
Virginia Railway
We.st Virginia Pulp k P aper
We.stern M aryland RaUway
We.stinghouse Electric ......
Wheeling Steel .............
38 4
Woolw'orlh
... 47 4
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
.
88
Attack Alcoholism
MOSCOW
AP» - The Soviet
pre.ss has cut loose with a flood
of stone.s about alcoholics in the!
w ake of
Prem ier Khrushchev .s
latest dem and for an end to pub
lic drunkenness. The publications
Soviet Rus.>ia., Trud and Komoso-
mol Pravda all have com e up with
lengthy argum ents against drink
ing.
Answer To Previous Puzzle
eTó
what a ban on atom bomb test* will
People will sta rt blam ing us for the
w eather, again I * .
"See? They OonT M .\K E the horse that 1 c a n ’t ridel**
4
♦
Phon* PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Takar
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD, WEDNESDAY, JU LY 9 19**
NINETEEN
iterate Of Charm
John Robert Powers
ffare't a slump phasing tom mar treat for you aid year family.
Refresh Disposition
f un M *»'" m,r >'our ,rot"
flower container until the ice
Take the offensive against the ring is released. Place It tor
•ummer heat this year, with this them if you made individuals on
alump-chasmg dessert — an ice your tray, fill with your fruits,
ring bouquet Here's how
and serve to the tune of refresh
Start your dessert early in the ing compliments,
morning Al! you »fed tv a bou
gut don t restrict this sparkl
quet of garden flowers tha* color ins» effect to your dessert To get
blend:
a bunch of mint
fern the be.st results, make sure that
fronds or any small leaves; fresh your appearance is as cnsp--
fruit, such as berries or cherries, loot,,,,* a, your dessert. Hear
and a ring mold of
the angel your s lie s t hair-do. Wear your
food type or several individual most unflurried expression
The
aired nng molds
effect on everybody will be like
Half fill the molds with water a frosfwl breeze off a mint bed
Remove most of the flower heads
and a few of the leaves and TOMORROW
Get In The Swim
plunge them into the mold until
the water rises to the top Place
it in your freezer until 1* a as
frozen solid as ice cubes Prepare
your fruit and place it on a shelf
in your refrigerator
Just before serving your ice
bouquet, line a gleaming placer
with your leafy left-over flower
•prays, mints and ferns. Then
Daily Crossword Fuzil*
ACRO SS
*1 — Bam .
Germany.
S laborer.
9 Mound.
14 Yucea’s retell rev
15 Voice part.
16 Certain
17 I*>arU
•••teaman,
19 Akia, tor
20 Certain stags
direct mum.
T I A d v ta r« £
2.1 Flower.
25 Feeryone.
26 Part of NATO.
29 Regaled.
34 t adernwd
charged partial*,
48 Settees.
r
50 Dtriage el
geologic IMM.
51 Creek letter.
53 Safekeeping af
good*.
57 Kit» hen
61 Fright
62 Sooth Pole
64 Top layer.
65 loud nom
66 Therefore; Lot.
67 ('.rips.
68 Sibilant ■goal I*
•lienee.
89
35 Primp.
38 Graia-bming
•pike.
37 Prowled.
39 Great Laten
cargos
80 Viiitar In Forgo-
tory.
82 Presidential liefer
name.
88 I ae hod.
45 A nil mea.
46 Negatively
DOWN
1 Onion — ? fwh*
kn ow *?): Span.
2 Mr. Woolie***.
3 Top*.
4 CootroL
5 In acme measure.
6 french form al a
7 Indian.
12 Cooking int.
13 Meadows.
IS redivided
22 Fa
24 In vogue.
26 Armistice,
27 Countrifled.
28 American poet.
.10 Require.
31 Scene of Man
Mau terror.
32 I on iii mod.
33 Co*tume.
35 Jumping stick.
38 Take* away n
part.
41 Pro imOiaoa.
44 Haul.
47 Reddiafe fen.
88 lieave,
49 Road: In t.
5 2
Topfcet: 2
word*.
SS A b u n t satiety:
Abbr.
54 Ancient Ihafe
i capitaL
55 Obligati
56 Frontier Marshal
58 Ramon d’_
8 Frequent advice
to baby: 2 word*.
9 California g~Mlnr 59 Baltic port.
10 Prx-kty pears.
60 GaeL
l l Finished.
63 Numeral*t Abbr.
‘ flAMK TNBOtr.H a s u i
•D A M I
T n a o tr.n
a
i m
to ngat tT " <
»«fiuM»vir
far reader* of til* eolumfi. 0»ne«
M»p« invnfl. ran <V>
That briag
Int raaaM grift »ntf rotfurea mea
•are mein*
Write Ie Se*-feta et
t herm IR rare of ilia paper
••
r tonne a *e>f aOOreeaeO
nam pea
antelope amt tar
mp rota I for a
repv
of
da veg
n tn o tr.H
a
WK r.g TO BEAL TY
'topmast ISM. Joan f Dine Ce)
Hasping Up WIW HaMywaad
by Louella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD - George Bum*
----‘---
j
has a vary good idea for bu ne* f l i m h m f i n n
•how which starts in October ~ U in 'U C I l® ,IU
• 'ta u t e n c * tor C«l«.w-P.lni. S t o c k y a r d
olive
Ha will take all the ac-
•
tion from the Bum* home where
Market report for July I:
ha and Graeie did their lively
Medium Hears
22 75 to 23 IO
chatter and move it into an of- cwt ; good heifers, 23 to 24 75
fire. where a* a Hollywood pro- cwt ; medium heifers. 30 to 21 SO
ducer he will see many different cwt . . common heifers. 16 50 to 18
afars.
cwt.; good bulls 23 75 to 25 cwt , j
D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q t’O T E — H arp ’s how to w ork It :
A X Y D L B A A X R
{ • L O N G F E L L O W
Ona lattar simply standi for another
In this sample A la
oaad for th* three Le. X for the two O'*, etc. Single letter*,
apostrophi**, the length and formation of the worda ara att
Mate.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
V G B Z
L K N Z Q T Z M ,
L A T
V Y Y B
B R *
N 2 Q M
L A G V Z
N A Z K
Q T L
N A Z
S T E N
B A E I X — U V J N E Q O A .
Yesterday** Cryp toque ta: A U N IV ER SIT Y SHOULD B E A
PL A C E OF LIG H T. OF L IB E R T Y . AND OF LEA R N IN G —
D IS R A E L I.
tC !W* Flag Feature* fm dkata lac)
Ronnie Burn* Harry von Tell medium bulls 20 75 to 23 25 cwt.. *
a
rn
k i - .
Pea Benedette and Larry Heat- good dauj rows IR to> IB'*5 cwt
ATK Cl
I 0K 6S M O u C rO lC
ma
Who were
rn
the
Crane medium dairy cow* 18 SS ta 17 75
and George show, remain in the (
^ I?
™ cw!
new set-up
George wa* in La* Vega* to
•ee hi* old friend Jack Benny
open at the Flamingo, and he
tells me he goes back to the old
good veal calves 27 25 to 29 cwt ; i
medium veal calve*. 24 25 to 36 75
cwt ; common veal calve* 15 to
22 cwt ; heavy veal calve* 23 50
to 24 cwt ; small calve* 19 75 to
26 cwt . common stock heifers.
Losses Following Rise
NEW YORK. AP* —The stock General Electric
market
took
moderate
losses General Food* .
Tuesday after a rise of eight General Motors
straight days to new 1958 peak* Goodrich ......
Th* decline wa* a reluctant one Goodyear
nogs
however and trading interest ran Greyhound..................
hogs. 22«n to 24*5 cwt ; heavy however, ana iraamg interest ran
a
l *
,,
high in a variety of selected is- t,ul* ’-m — ..............
hogs.
22 to 33 cwt .
medium
*
Hercules Pow der........
I9t to 21c lb
egg*
48c to 38c - -
Kenn-rntt Cnnnmr
I loaves and aiso some .nine. anlia! rvennecou copper
gains
Kroger
Profit taking was very much in Libbey Owens ford Glass
evidence after the ateady run up Wartin Company
(rind «ur I mg r,n,»raala ’ in Au-
c w t. good huu-h,r
* u*' ,
.
. _ _
. . . hog.
25 30 lo 25 AO cwt ; light
P. S.: I can tell (george that
Colgate is a fine sponsor — I
worked for them for four years.
,f w t0 „ y, cml . sman aues
. . rna.|rtn . r .
.
.
The
purchase
of
Norman
„ fn .. w h, ad
^ n, |
For key stock.* the losses wet*
n.<*rna!iona ( hymnal
Krasna * story. * High Dive," for ^ tn
|b . vounjf chlrken, generaUy from fraction*
to about
g j j * 1 ••
Jerrv
Wald recall
when
rv •
v
,h
iv- t/> «v a po.n* There were some wider *•'arfl
*ek
"*■
were together at ROK Jerry a*
a producer and Norman as a
writer
Now Jerry i* important
C h ic a g o G r a i n s
st 20th Century Fox and Norman
9
-
. M
. r
.
currently ha.* ’ Who Was That
CHICAGO <AP*-Grain futures hut there wa* nothing in the way
<^orporaaon
..
Lady I Saw You With” on Broad- prices ran a fairly broad range on of broad, overall new* lo prompt
...
w .y. .rd lh . dehghtlul romcdj .hr Board rf I M
: 1 M
| bu.
Pr^ a
. . Z .................... ,
IndiMreel ' to his cied.t
.-»>ed weak
n a late sell-off
the
xrsoc.j .m
.e^s
z
J ^ r y .a ,, hr already ha. M.
M y
J •
„
*
S
D h S u w
can—RoiK-rt
Muchum.
Sophia ;shfd or lh. plu« side ard thai
» « » » '» ' » .M uvr.au
or
LorMi and Joar Collin..
You by
.hr minimum fla co n of a ll
SO
. .hr rad, up IB c r n U * " d ^ w U rk ,> nlr.l...........
L
«
W
.
,#n!
the Utilities off 40 cents.
,fv% iork ventral .........
Mifchum ^ b r a - .
- ^ h
ha,
...ha.ood Of l.ino iuurs tradrd 521 r «
r Norfolk
* W c.- rr ^
I m
« ,m lr M rirar.
hr »»<rW
aril ’hr uvual hnrvnrt-lim.
and
620 f»U Nr» h.gh, for tho N «th AmrrK-an Aviaimn
.rd Joan u under ronirnc,
hr
held a t r a d y rear .caird TS and
there were I ('* er" " I —
d » “ ••••
rpm md, mr .ha. J „ , —
*
the day mainly hrraunr new lo ...
Paramount
....................
l A l d l . r ^ r l h . T k , .
her rn - rf a firmer market in Kan,a.
Volume
al pped
to
2 OO nor i-nnev
J. C.
^....
“
I J S
,h„*
L ".
'-ll' .here there ans a moderate aharev from 2 SIMM. Monday.
Penn.-yltanm Railroad ..
tn
Ran,. Round 'nr I ns Ro>t am„ unl o( nmir ml||
Ten of the IS moat active stocks £
P
• —
better
Uan any
picture shes
^ ^
absence of any other declined* three rose and two were P ‘(,shurgh I tate (glass ..
* '^ r
u*d'
,
K l,
,
commernnl
demand,
however uDchaiuted
.Plymouth OU ..................................
Handsome football .t.r
Frank projlt ,.lkjni fan^ ,„>o the p.t late Olla were lower
and
a
lower Pullman
S2v.
Gifford, who has been under con-
^
and prices weakened trend was shown by steels, mo- Radio < orporation .........
3.1?
tract to Warner Bros, for two ^jj
tde j1IM,
tor*, farm implements, aircrafts Republic S'ee!
...........
47G
years, get* the chine*
to run Surprising to most traders was and nonferrous metal*.
Reynolds Tobacco B ........... 73S
with the ball at last in a good
jact
wheat still
held
American Stock Exchange prices
Roebuck
29G
role in ‘ Ip Periscope"
Along at>out half or more o{ ltI gains dec Lined
on
volume
of.
R4n non
Socony
.............. SI
with Jim Gardner vnd
Edmund of Monday while other grains shares
compared
with
910.000 -^uthern Pacific .................. 46G
Diego for two week* of
location gjjppcd from major fractions of a Monday.
Southern Railway ................ 42 «
shote oh
battleships and
tub-cent t0 more than a cent a bushel
j Sperry-Rand
................ 18 G
marine*
The interiors
will be wheat closed '«-'i cent a bush-
N U W Y o r k S t o c k s
Standard Bi ands ................. 53 »
filmed at the studio. el lower. July ll.824-81; corn V
Texas Company
When Gifford was star
half- p , lower. July SI 30G-V oats '• NEW YORK
IAP*
— Today s Twentieth < entury
hack with the New York Giants'
higher to Pa lower. July 63%; rye
dose
I mon < arbid* .................... 9 i‘»
football team he picked off more V IG lower. July Si 24G; soy- ACF Industrial ..................... 37%
r on ‘
“ lc.
4
,
honors than Walt Disney has
Os- beans G G lower, July 12 24V
Air Reduction
.............. MG
n ;e< (.'rt.ra 1 ....................
,!
cars.
In 1956 he won the
Jim G; lard 3 cents a hundred pounds
Allied Chemical .............. 78G ;.n :e<j lc,a
0no
Thorpe Trophy, in 1955 he was lower
to 8 cents higher. Jul) Allis
Chalmers .......... 24G [ nite^ J | ajes " ub” er
voted all pro halfback and rn 1952 $12 37.
.American Can
.............. 49% l
‘
*'
President Eisenhower personally
_
,
,
.American iv a n a m id
44 »
* 1
1
handed him the citation tor be f y f l P S S t O C k V d r d
Amor,can K,ectnc P<mer
43
ing the most valuable player on
American Tobacco................ 86% Westinghouse Electric ........ 57S
the field at the All Star Game.
TERRA ALTA. W. Na-Mar- American
roha*co .............. 86
4
Rhonda Fleming and socialite-
get report for July 4:
.American Viscose
millionaire
Bill
Hollingsworth
Choice calves
have discovered each other and cwt.;
good calves. 27 50 to
danced with no one else at the cwt ;
medium calves 26 50
to
hland nil
party Cobino Wright
gave for 28 cwt : common calves 23
to y«*wno .n
th, John Waynes
Rhonda,
tai 25 c u t, « » « • « » ^
Balu,aor, and Ohio...............» . , !
MOSCOW f.AP- - Th, Soy,,
gnu, back to hfr natural red
ha.r cart.: slock , l « r . 21 SD to 24 * Belh,e|)(m Slpe|
after bleaching blonde for ‘Horne
cwt ; good hellers. 22 to
Before Dark
and she .a s , hap c u t,
“ Bucyrv K r i , .
pc girl when Merssn Lo Ho) at it*; -
I J S
Capital C rim e
West Virginia Pulp A Paper 37G
American Tel k Tel
178G Western Maryland Railway
IIG
27i2 Wheeling Steel .................... .38%
sn in
tov) American Water Works .... 14% Woolworth
... 47'*
>9 Anaconda Copper ........................... 45G Youngstown Sheet & Tube
. 88
Armco Steel ........................51
. . .
■
>■
■
«•
17% Attack Alcoholism
Atchison & Topeka ............ 2IG
the same party, told her that the
: medium cow8,^14 SO to G j0
j
Corporation
-
common cows, 12 t0 to la
r a-uijwihuun
23 4
1.5 G
^
c
j
!
s
r
kc
. r
. r
- O h don I lei! mc I bairn togo
» » ^
ho8s
„ (Yko Cola
..........
R^tonda° ss ailed ^
^
.a hut al.: p « ,
I M . » head;
^
But there isn t much bothering idm
*
”
Commonwealth Edison ......... 50 »
Miss Fleming these days
She |y y F n a s A n d B u t t e r
Fonsolidaied Natural Gas
47 .
returns to the Tropieana in Las
*
Consolidation Coal ............. 35
Vagas. and Irving Wallaces new
\’e \V YORK 'A P) — ‘USDA' Continental 0,1
.............. 52G
novel. ‘‘The Perfect State,
is _ Wholesale egg prices were un- ( urtis Wright
................ 23G
being scripted with her In mind
todav
Receipts 21 600
Disney Produc'mas ............ 26 »
Jean Seberg write* me that
Nearby whites: Top quality '4f( Douglas Aircrait ............... .>6 ,
Bhe *
managing to keep
very 50 ]{}S i 41G-43. mediums 38-39 Dupont .
.
186J «
busy in New York learning some smalls 32-83
Eastman Kodak ................. IU
of the methods of the acting
Butter fully steady. Receipts L
............
l l -4
craft.
She’s been studying pan- 203.000
‘
*
tomime with the talented French-
Wholesale prices on bulk car‘
. .
man Klitnnc Decroux a., » ,ll aa tuna -tfrwbt.
Po<kI «dchtn,ry
diction and hod> movement Ap-
Creamery. 93
parently she is no longer with 59G
92 *^ore
(Continuedon rope IS I
score ;B ’ 57*a-57 «
4t34 press has cut loose with a flood
44G of stories about alcoholics in the
wake of Premier Khrushchev s
latest demand for an end to pub-
ISG lie drunkenness The publication*
5,5G Soviet Russia., Trud and Komoso-
47G moi Pravda all have come up with
119*4 lengthy arguments against drink-
19G mg.
R A K
score (AA* 59-\Ford M o to r...................
A» 58G-S8G; 90 Foremosf Dairy ..
I General Dynamics <XD)
OJiCcXCCdXi
CO) NOU C T O (CS
K £ £ 1 T nW I
w m < ~
o'ot,r
A R E a1 £ *
Answ er To Previous Puzzle
C I 0 R S H S P O T I
pi W
m
1 tm
aT
h I ut aB
e Tr0 NI
‘Do you rralire what e ban on atom bomb test* will mean.
Truffle?
People wilt start blam ing us for the
weather, again! • •
".See? They don't M AKE the hora* that I can’t ride!**
4
4
TWENT\^
THE CUMBERLAND NEWSs CLTMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1 95 8
Pho ne PA 2 -4 600 fo r a WANT AD Taker
Tax Collections
May Go $40,01)0
Above Estimates
Warden Reports
22 Do gs Adopted,
247 Destroyed
Rise In Assessments
Will Swell Income
Warden Merwin
yeslerday
submitted a report to the Alle-j
gany County Board of Commis-i
sioncrs showing that 22 dogs had
been adopted from his kennel be
tween June 3 and July 3.
The 22 adopted and three re-1
.'claim ed represented less than ten
^ per cent of the 273 dogs Mr. Hast
picked up during'the month. Thej
247 others were destroyed. Resi-|
who adopted the 22 dogs}
The tax lev y of the City
Cumberland is expected to
about $40.000 ov er the top.
Arthur B. Gibson, city auditor,
said the additional rev enue will
J',
. ,
tnr
result from increases in assess- f« " ' board bills totaling $20.75 lor
ments used when the tax lev y was
anima .
set last .August.
I
The dog warden's report also
The $40,000 of excess
c o
l l e c -rev ealed that he collected $187 50
fions is a rough guess until all during the month through sale of >
cf the city books hav e been bal-, 150 new dog licenses for the fis-'
$anced.
cal year w'hich started July 1. O f
Mr. Gibson said the increase in that amount he kept $37.50 as his
the tax base may hav e resulted commission at the rate of 25.
in part from the rise in commod- cents per license and the county
jiy prices which would affect the receiv ed the other $149.50.
personal property of corporations.
He added it will he impossible
to tell the source of additional
income until all of the figures are
broken down.
Goes Ov er Top
A part of the cheering news was
included in a routine report pre
sented to the Mayor and Council
Monday.
A report on June collections by
George E. Dav is, city collector,
showed that collections on taxes
and the interest on taxes during
the month totaled about $21,263—
more than enough to put the 1957-
58 tax lev y ov er the top.
Boys Involved
In Theft At
Playlot Stand
Larcenies Reported
To Local Police
Potomac Park
Avenue Rated
For Repairs
Commissioners Get
Other Requests
Montgomery Co.
Supports C&O
Canal Park Bill
City Sues For
Removal Of
in Potomac Park
priority for
Av enue E
wa.s giv en
pairs
Board of Commissioners yester-
Complaint Charges
Building is Haxard
ROCKVILLE, Md. TAP) - The
Montgomery County Council Tues
day endorsed a House bill to pre
serv e the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal as a 10,000-acre national park,
stretching from Washington to|
Cumberland.
“ It would dev elop the canal into
.
..
r
a
rather than a drainage p
J T " ^
by" thrA U e ra n y C oun7y^f''i;'"
^
in Allegany County Circu.t
by the Allegany county l . Reese.
I
C o ur t requesting the court to issue
dav after R H. Maun a resident
^ companion bill passed the 'a mandatory injunction requiring
.1___
4U« J/^.^™,:cc;« njSenate last August.
jff^e owners to remov e or raze a
I
Reese said the House bill al-* dwelling on the south side of
The Mayor and City Council of
on
there, attended the commission
T a^rsT ad’S eiV om T sed.^^^
| ready has receiv ed the.suppfjrt of, Williams Road, '^hjch 'v as « uh
Mr Maun had attended a prior ev ery other municipality it would stantially destroyed by fire
meeting to discuss the need for affect.
It would, remov e about August 22, 1956.
repairs on the Potomac Park 1.230 acres from the county’s tax
'- a ”« »
street.
said.
The motion to giv e Av enue E;
top priority was made by Com-;
missioner William A. Wilson and
was seconded by Commissioner
C. N. Wilkinson. Commissioner-
Jam es Orr said the county was
•unable to obtain all of the rights
¡of way on the street and this had
delayed the work,
Ross Shaw of Oldtown wrote
the commissioners urging them
Jury Reverses
Commission In
Accident Case
to make a personal appearance
in W^ashington July 20 and 21
'when the House of Representa-
¡tiv es’ public lands subcommittee
winds up its hearing on the es
tablishm ent of the National C&O
Sets Disability
At 60 Per Cent
An
Allegany
County
Canal
Historic
Park
between Court jury of nine men and three
Chief Judge Morgan C, Harris
has signed a show cause order
giv ing the owners 15 days to show
cause why the relief requested
should not be granted.
This equity .suit was filed in
behalf of the Mayor and City
Council by Thomas B. Finan as
one of his last acts as city at
torney.
Deed Not Recorded
The bill of complaint states that
Thomas L. Popp, 229 North Le«
Street, one of the defendants, al
leges that he is the owner of a
certain parcel of real estate des
ignated as Lot No, 8 of Popp's
Addition to Cumberland, situated
Circuit
Williams Road within the city's
Two local brothers, age 14 and
15, hav e been implicated m a
The city lev ied $1,207,630 on
^
real estate, personal property of recent breaking and entering of
indiv iduals and corporations and the concession stand at Pennsyl-
bank stock during the 1957-58 fis
cal year.
Actual tax collections made dur-
*
,u
ing the fiscal year ending June 30
about 2 a. m.. broke into the
v ania Av enue playground.
Police said the boys got out of
Am ong 4-H W i
nners
Darlene Logue of the Frostburg Senior 4-H Girls Club shows her “ preparing to sew* dem onstra
tio n ‘which won the blue ribbon in its classification during the home demonstration contest
yesterday at the Court House.
Darlene and other blue ribbon winners wiU compete in a
district contest at Hagerstown later this month.
< Story on page 6> ___________________________
Washington and Cumberland.
The Oldtown man expressed re
grets that only retired Judge
were approximately $5,000 ov er stand and helped themselv es to
the tax lev y.
¡.some candy.
|
And Mr. Gibson said the excess j
yesterday afternoon one of thej
a.ssessments charged but not
arrested and released,
collected will bring the extra lax
custody of his father pending!
collections to about $40,000.
Most Go Ov er
further action.
Sev eral other cases of larceny.
The actual tax base used to;breaking and entering, and v an-
establish tax lev ies by the city¡dalism , hav e been reported to
,• . 4.1
u
« ..rv ,ul
generally has been the actual police, who said someone took
an i fall was s lig htly abov e normal
It's Been Cooler, Wetter ChamberNameS
t
Than It Seemed This Yeor(;j| | (| j(| gtes FOT
Director Posts
women
yesterday
substantially
Mr Popp contends, according to
rev ersed
the
Maryland
W
o
r k -The bill of complaint, that the
m en’s Compensation Commission property was conv eyed to him
George
Henderson and
Isaac ¡in a v erdict returned at the dose Victor
A. Roby and Dorothy
<.
Long, secretary of
the Oldtown of an all-dav trial.
¡Roby, his wife. Howev er,
this
Sportsmen’s Club were present’
jury on which Robert Pol-
f " 7
to
represent
Allegany
Coun'y
sav age serv ed
among the land recorrta of Alle-
wncn the subcommittee began its („,em an ruled .tie r about
4.5
County
The last
hearing .lune 30.
’mmules deliberation that John
Attorney Horace P. Whitworth
jp ,^¡5 ..¡(y sustained w)
•Ir. of Westernpori questioned the
perm anent partial disa- ''7
f L ,1, . 7 7
tax bill receiv ed by the West
bility when a car on
which
h e a t t o r n e y explained that the
Temperatures in Cumberland for the, first s i\
monthv S of the year were below normal, while total rain-
base of the year before.
Ri.ses in commodity prices—
Airline
tramsistor
radio
from
Montgomery Ward store. The two-
which affect the cost of liv ing—« one turquoise radio is v alued at
hav e generally resulted in an in-1$29.95. A boy of about 13 with,,
crease in assessments. They can black hair, crew cut, and wear-|
Robert R. Golden, Weather Bureau observ er at
Constitution Park who keeps the
official records, said that, with
Virginia Pulp and Paper
C
o
m
-
m
a
d
e
parties
pany. He said some of the build-
caught ^ ^ d a n t m <his case hecau.se
ings on which taxes had been
jyjy jf,, 1955.
rise but they can also drop and
the city has generally been con
serv ativ e in .setting its tax lev ies.
Last year the excess tax col
lections totaled $47.000 but the
ing a green shirt is suspected.
Police
receiv ed
a
complaint
that someone took four sheets
of siding and some lumber v alued
at
from the v icinity of 1015
year before the figure was less
Av enue, where a home is
than $3.000.
The 19.54 excess tax collections
totaled $18.000: 1953. $28.000; 1952.
$41,000; 1951, $54.000 and 1950,
$28.000.
Lonaconing
Man Dies Of
Gun Wound
of this last recorded deed showing
assessed had been torn down pri-f ” ”
' ~
”
..
_,
them as owners of the property,
or to January 1 and .should not be
^
. *^5
The bill of complaint notes that
taxed. He was told that S uper-^”'!” 7‘*‘’T ” 1
oT
^
f
‘his property which
was suh-
v lsor of Asse.s.sments Somerv ille
^
.fantially destroyed by fire nearly
Nicholson is conducting an i
n
v
e
s
-
t
w
o
years ago was burned shortly
tigation into this m atter.
{
The
percentage of di-^ability after hav ing been mov ed from a
Commissioner Wilson was in-
nssues decided location on Laing .Av enue to the
Twenty m em bers of the Cum-'formed by Gorman E. Getty, at- by the jury.
south side of Williams Road,
berland Chamber of Commerce torney to the board, that part of
The jurors decided first that Charge« Cnsafe Condition
jiu»
aaiu M.av ,
nominated for 10 a special $6,000 account for the Wilson wa.s an employe within
Since destruction by fire, thm
H ie^exW 'i^o^ ^ A^iril.'tem pera.
® direct prim ary 'benefit of patients at the County the meaning of the Workmen’s property has been left in a “ di-
tures for each month were below « lection.
¡Infirmary may be used for air Compcm.sation Law. On the sec- lapidated, unsightly and unsafe”
The candidates will be listed on
conditioning
the infirm ary be- ond and third issues the jury dm- condition and is a hazard
to the
the election balloting which will cau.se it would benefit the pa- agreed with the Workmen’s Cora general public, according
to tha
J close July 22.
tients. No action was taken on pensation Commission
The jur- bill of complaint
Amcelle Staffer
Wins Promotion
under construction.
C. B. Pardew . 706 Montgomery
^
, ,
,
,
^
Av enue, said his residenee was
^ sn-year-otd unemployed I.ona-
entered by the rear door
a n d i coning man died yesterday after-
someone took a black wallet con- noon from a gunshot wound in his
taining cards, pictures and $3 in bead.
cash from a dresser. The culprit i
v ictim was identified as
left the hou.se by the rear door.
normal.
February was the coldest of the
months, and also showed the big-.
,
^
.
iHa martPr
gest drop from the normal. The* Nominees
for the 10 director the m atter,
av erage tem perature here last
POSts. listed alphabetically, are:
February was 36 9 degrees, while
Jam es
Alfred
Av irett,
Law-
the normal av erage is 33.2 de-
rence W. Brown,
Sidney
W
grees,
j George.
Garland
L
Johnston,
The January av erage of 29.4 de-* ®« tijamin M. Kamens. Lynn C
grees was below the 31.4
d e g r e e s Tashley, Duard H. Little.
|
av erage for that month and the!
J. Kenneth Morgan. George B.* *
-
-
av erage reading of 37.5 degrees Newman. Hudson Nix. Irwin
A
A
was sev eral degrees below the iser, Albert S. Paye, Carl (
Revised Map
Of City Is
Dav id L. Miller, 307 Baltimore; George Foote, of Charlestown, a
norm al av erage of 40 7 degrees.
Robbins,
George A. Schwarzen-i
Tem peratures for the past
Rev i.sed maps of the City
ors ruled that Wilson was an em-*
The bill of complaint further
ploye of the Fort Cumberland a.sserts that the City Engineer
Motor.'; Inc. and not an employe has pronounced the structure un-
of B H. Snyder, trading as Sny- safe and has said that the cost
der's Aulo Serv ice as the com- of recon.struction would be in ex-
mission had decided.
r*-ss of .50 per cent of its v alue.
Further, the jury decided that H also state.« that no effort ha.s
Wilson su.stained an accidental >een made to repair or recon-
injury arising out and in the struct the dwelling,
course of his employment by Fort ’
Besides reque.sting the manda-
Cumberland Motors Inc
In the tory injunction, the .Mayor and
of fifth issue. It was decided that City Council a.« k the court for the
L^MVJU 14. i*iuir.. .14,, 4..4..4....W4V .
pm n ln v p of thp Tach-Fast
l e m p e r a i ui f s lui m r
yyr«
,
.
Cumberland hav e been placed on Wilson did not .sustain an acci- right to remov e the premises m
Street, told police someone took ^
w hic h snsnended one- (rionths rev ealed that May. with
C. William Seasholtz. Louis V.
^ num ber o^ business es- dental injury in the course of
e m -Jhe ev ent the defendants fail to
two large v ases filled with flow-
i nnam nine some time:®® av erage of 61.4 degrees, and Shinnamnn. W, Donald Smith, .M. tablishments throughout the city, iployment by B H. Snyder.
remov e the .structure within 15
ers from the side of his house.
ratiíMis in Lonaconing some tim e
He placed a $14 v alue on them.i®8®-
June, with an av erage of 67.1 D. Speicht. Harry I.
degrees, were below their no rm al and Jack L. Towler.
Stegmaier
jbe official maps were pre-i
Attorneys
for
Wilson
were days
pared by the City Engineering Charles Z. Heskgtt and George,
At the time of the fire in Aug-
Robert K. VanderYacht, an in-]
Elm er Bopp, 715 Memor-!
medical exam iner’s
^3
9 degrees
Ballota in the prim ary were Department. They are not on sale R, Hughes ,Jr. The Fort
C um be r- ust 1956. an inv estigation into th*
dustrial engineer at the Amcelleijaj Av enue, reported her
respectiv ely.
•
.
A
4I,-»
t
^
____» : ___
Ì
r
. _
_
r>^iA
u i r u m H
tr»
t H û
W ì i ì f l Sì i
plant of Celanese Corporation ofi^.^g entered and a gray table fan self-i®6'Cted wound m the m a n s
‘‘w arm ’* month of April tee headed by J. Henry Holzshu.
America, has been promoted toj^.gg taken, A dresser drawer
the pasition of assistant superin-'^pgj}
but apparently noj
tendent of production planning, jewelry was taken.
la
Reynolds, 414
B
e d f o
r d ¡®^ised the shooting .K(mrred about
ltd a garden m the rear'
7 » P’ ’J'-
of 500 Bedford Street was gene-
foote home,
rally destroyed late Miwiday night
had a mean tem perature of .53.7
according to W. E. Crooks, plant
m anager.
.A nativ e of Holland. Mich., he
!s a graduate of Michigan College
of Mining and Technology, Hough-.^j.
yesterday,
ton. where he majored in chemi-j
ra l engineering. He also holds a
m aster’s degree in industrial en
gineering from Columbia I'niv er-,
sily .
I
Prior to joining the Celanese
organization in 1956. he was with
the U S. Rubber Company at Jo
liet. Ill He serv ed in the Nav y
during World War II and was
Authorities said the v ictim used
j g (jggrees ov er the
.38 calibre rev olv er. They
normal.
The wettest of the first
Gyroscope
Units Open
The body was found some tim e
PSC Plans Hearing
counted last night by a commit- at cjty Hall,
officials said
land .Motors Inc . B H
S n y d e r , cause wa.s .started
to determine
They are rev ised by
the City
trading as Snyder's Auto Serv ice whether the blaze
might hav e
as supplies of
prev ious printings and the State Accident Fund, in- been set. No arrest ev er
was
are exhausted and the City acts surer for the Fort Cumberland made,
as a jobber for local firms which firm, the defendants, were repre
sell them.
sented by Harold E. Naughlon
The m ajor improv ement in the and Thomas B Finan
new maps is a complete index
Associate .ludge .N'eil C. Fraley
The .Maryland Public Serv ice
gjj streets, a great time sav er of Oakland presided at the trial.
later by the v ictim ’s son, Robert,I"* "
7
......... .............. ' ¡Commission will hold a hearing jf
js looking for some of Eight witnesses were heard They
after
Mr. Foote failed to show.'
'
a
i mrtnth
Baltimore July 16 at 10 30 a jbe sparsely .settled or “paper”
included Wilson. Kenneth Castle,
up for supper. He reportedly had]
cebruary was the qriesi
momn
application
of the C&A streets in the city. 'john C. Carney and George Par-
gone berry picking during
Company to exercise rights.
Another m ajor ^pro v em en t is ker, all firemen who answered
months was May, when 4 48 inch- Of! OdS FfQIlChlSBS
es were recorded by Mr. Golden
ior 0.91 inch ov er the normal of
Cub Scout
Outing Set
Cub Sco uts o f Po to mac Co uncil,
afternoon, and in recent days was
^
the only mo
priv ileges
granted
under tbat all actual streets are shown the call next door to the fire sta- Boy Scouts of America, will hold
which recorded less man a
- franchises granted in Allegany by straight lines while “paper” tion on Frederick Streelt;
Dr. their annual outing at Camp Po-
amount of raintaii,
ere
unopened streets or streets Txiuis Brings. Wilson’s physician; ¡tomac near Oldtown Saturday,
1,85 inches o
ram
j
-pbe franchises were adopted by listed in undev eloped subdiv isions Dr. Carlton Bnnsfield, physician July 19, according to Ross O^
February, while the normal ’«
r
-
,
—
and Agnes <Guynn) Foote. bur-|
reported to hav e been m good
spirits.
He was a son of the late John'
mal'
was
, . ,
. . iv iv ing are his wife. Mrs. Eliza-
Young men interested in a trip bp^b (W attenschaidt) Foote: two
training
officer
for
the
local to F^urope with the Army can
Foote, with the U
2.34 inches.
January, with a
^^¡ordinances passed by the City of are shown by dotted lines.
tcalled by the defendants. Snyder Decker, council camping and aeti-
normal of 24 9 ^®®^^''^®®^’
Mayor
and;
The maps also show expanded and Charles A Kimble, who op- v ities chairman
Nav al Reserv e div ision when it-Pariiculars
by
contf^ting
the|j,
California, Robert, atl
« id Council of Midland
¡and March, with 3.06 inches, was
Council of Frostburg
and the B&O yards within the city limits erated the Fort Cumberland .VKi-
was giv en nation-wide recogni-1
^^^^®¡home, two daughters, Juanita,
normal
tion on being first in the nation Building.
in 1957.
He and his wrfe and two chil
dren liv e at Carrick Place, Brad-
dock Road.
Volunteer Firemen
To Meet In Oakland
thome and Mrs. Paul Willison,
M Sgt. W C, Hartley said ap-igpj^bart
plications are now beins accepted ^
surv iv ins are a sister. Mrs.
for enlistment and assiRnrtient t o , C h a r l e s t o w n , a
the
followins
Gyroscope
™ its
Lonaconing,
assignment to and a grandchild.
The body will be at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Metz, this ev e-
with subsequent
liurope;
F'lrst and Second Battle Group,
18th Infantry, First Infantry Di-.
v ision, F'ort R!le.j', Kans ; 229thj®’®*'
Signal Company, F'ort Benning.l
Member companies of the Alle- Ga.; and 585 Signal Company,
I fir^l
pany-Garrett Volunteer F'iremen f Fort Monmouth, N. J.
I III vt; LUvPI tJCIIIUI 3
Association will hold a regular:
Applicants who meet enlistment
monthly meeting Sunday at
2 / M standards will be furnished gov -,
P lYi. in the Oakland fire hall,
ernment transportation to Fort
Last month was the second wet
test
month,
with
4 31
inches,
while the normal rainfall is 3.88
inches.
and the city’s new sewage treat-
inch ov er the normal 3.00-
F « ed fees m lieu of free gae, ment P‘ant-
were granted by the company for
C. K. iNuzum, city engineer,
the franchises to lay and main- said it is im practical to rev ise
tain gas line.s.
maps often, a-s they must be
The City of Cumberland
r e - 'Purchased in thousand lots - a
ceiv es $3,500 a year under its three or
f mr year supply,
franchise.
tors Inc.
At Choral Workshop
Local Youth Charged pa^iily Reunion
In Keyser Accident
5|at^ Sunday
Raymond Parker. 2 0. this city,
,
_ ,,
„
was
.slightly
injured
M
o n d a y '
The
annual
Felker,
Kn|W.
when the auto mo bile he was o pe-|Tr^der fanmlies reunio n will be
ra!ingcraahedm K ey ser.W .V a.;held
Sunday in
the S™v e at
Parker, who was slightly m-T^’^eiy Place, Warren-s Mitl, Pa.
Three local high school seniorsijured in the accident, has been'
Registration at II a. m. will
M aster maps of the City En
gineering
Department
are,
of
course, kept up to date al all
times as Changes occur.
The last rev ision of the official « esstuuy
city m ap was printed in 1954.
Adults Finish
Swim Course
Since Cub Scouts are not af*
forded a chance to go camping,
each year the council inv ites all
Cubs to v isit Camp Potomac to
see the camp in opera!mn.
Hor.seshoes, softball, v olleyball,
archery, rowboat and canoe rideo
and swimming are sev eral activ i
ties which will be av ailable fof
the Cub.s.
Members of the camp staff will
be on hand to assist with the
Local Trooper
Helps Capture
Committee
appointments
for j^ckson. S. C. for admini.straiiv e
selected as mem bers of the ¡charged with
reckless driv ing be in charge of .Mrs. Jack Wea- Man In Slaying
A group of local residents sue
completed
an
adult „
^
.iwimming course for beginners T l T .
f
den or pack
recently at the Constitution Park
adult
pool.
leadership.
The course was sponsored
by l ,7 '
'“
'I''” ’
""i
the Allegany County Chapter of
'"teresled in this phase of
the Red Cross in cooperation with
"> • « '" 'i
the Cumberland Recreation De-i
’ .
, _
^ ,
partm ent.
J ''" ''"J'
" ''I
Dr. .lohn T. Gorman, who heads
p'"*“ '‘7" ? 7 '" ^ ""PPP
p
® 7
the chapter’s water safety com -P.
P» ''''
jmittee and is an instructor, was ’
make its own arrange-
nual state conv ention held last submitted before August 25 this
month in Ocean Citv will also be v ear.
giv en.
Local Youth Is Sent
To Training School
Students Attend
YFC Convention
A 14-ycar-nld local youth was
Six area high-schoolers are at-
'"““ ‘"'7 lin charge of the course and was
at the
land, was one of two officers who: ^ . . . .
®®®^P
^he annual ev ent will
t h e coniing year W ill he announc-pr,« .c,.sing.
Applicants with or
p | , „ r u j f „ r , he High .School Chor-iwilliam
B o w i e . Frederick, a pass-v er
o f
Meycrsdale,
secretary.,
t . a « ™ ..
B ^ h e r l
W e i s e n
ed hy Francis Fatkin_ president, „.j,h„ul
pr,„,
m ilitary serv ice gj workshop at the Vniv ersily cfjenger in the car, also was in- During the afternoon a program!
”
'j p
who sa_id_reports on the^sfilh an-
gppij.. Applications must he Maryland this week.
jjpred
and
both
youths were.of entertainm ent will ne held a n d ;^ '“ 'D
28 forrnerly of Cumber
They are Carole A. Blackburn, ¡treated at Potomac Valley Hos-.there will be gam es lor 'P® fP » ’:'
"
« ho had7.® '''"'7
- ''" r ’®
p " ' ' b e g i n at 2 p m
dren. Prizes will be awarded.
iOv erpowerea a gunman wno "no p^j^jj^^han, water safety instruct- “ *
P’
attend a re :'!!? “ »
” ‘P*" ” ’ortt.
i
Those who completed the two- EquifV SuitS Filed
week course are Bev erly Buser, i
*
Trooper ^eisenm iller, son oL jane Buser, Donna Chambers.j
Four equity suits were filed
Mr. a i^ M rs^i^ul C, ^eisenm il-jjr^^g
H
^
Fredm an. yesterday
in
Allegany
County
ler, 532 North Centre Street, has rp^gj-j-^gg punkhouser, Jerry H00-! Circuit Court. The bills of com-
Dortha J. Hardman and Paul E. ipital, Keyser.
Alkire.
The
.students,
recora-1
Patrolm an Wilford Scott saidj
Those planning to
wounded
their superior
mended by their principal and the auto went out of control on a asked to bring a basket
music teachers and finally se-¡curv e,
hit
a utility
pole
and Coffee will be serv ed by the plan-]
lected by Miss M argaret Hillis.¡struck a culv ert. Patrolm an Scott ning
committee,
according
toi
one of the country's foremost isajd the v ehicle was v irtually.Robert Martin, of Loysv ille, Pa.,
music directors, will .spend fiv e ¡demolished.
'president.
ordered sent to the Maryland tending the 14th annual conv en-
dcv s on the Univ ersity campus ;
Training School yesterday after tion of Youth For Christ *^®^e’’®®' ggerer*^Md 'secular^*'^^*^^*^**^^
he was giv en a hearing in Juv e- tinnal at Winona Lake, Ind., this
rule Court by M agistrate Fred
H
Anderson,
presentation
in
Chapel on July
the
11.
works for
Univ ersity
Births
World Atlas Among New
Publications At Library
week IS Rand-McNally s Stand-
week.
The group representing YFC
The youth was picked up early ^ 1^5^ from four high schools in- ^
„
. . .
,
IMonday by police in Hagerriown. j.|udcs Linda Yoder and Ethel
Wa StODS Al OWPfl
after running away from his fos- stev anus,
Meyersdale
H i g h
.
V
. • /
1
ter home here.
School; Mabel Mackley. Valley
D yr i n P S tT P P t W O fR
High School. Shirley Ev ans. Hynd
®
man High School and Gary Durr * xhe C&P Telephone Company
and Thomas Ramsey, Allegany
^ ,ji begin installing 2.525 feet oi ard World Atlas.
High School.
underground
conduit
on
North;
Miss Mary G. Walsh, librarian,
-MemcHrial Hospital
Dwight 1. FNans, executiv e di- Mechanic Street today.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Michael V Lar- rector of the Tri-State Youth For j
('bief
of
Police
R.
FImmett.
km, Frostburg. a daughter last Christ, accompanied the group,
'piynn said there is to be no stop-
Special highlights of the con- ping by any
v ehicles after to-;
,
^
,
Mr. and Mr.s Richard A Duik- ference include teen talent finals day from the Western Maryland
worth. Luke, a daughter yester- -md Bible quiz play-offs for the Railway crossirTg on
Among the absorbing new pub- Brayer will be a joy and delight,
p^ |e 3>
lications av ailable at the Cum-usaid Miss Walsh. Ov er 100 helio-i
b e r lan d Fre<* Public Library this grav ure illustrations
e n h an c e ( ^ 0p f 0|* 0||£ 0 5 ld t0C l
been stationed for the past four
years at t he Waldorf barracks,
commanded by Lt. Leonard N.
Brown, who was shot to oeath.
The Charles County grand jury
will inv estigate the case, which jgr.
State Police .said was a m urder j
plot disguised as a holdup. (Story'
,
,
School Bus Insurance
v er, Barbara Johnson, Delie John- plaint were titled Beatrice Kay
son. Virginia Killen. Betty Knip- Smith by her next friend. Roy N.
penberg, Norman Layman. Col-:Haggerty,
v s.
Meiford
Smith;
leen Lowman. Owen Rice, May Patricia Ann Linn v s. Thomas
Louise Schrock, and Nancy Tay-
these masterpieces.
Tho se who plan to stay at ho me Q g
P m b l e m S
and improv e their children’s out-,
said this reference v olume con- door playing facilities will findi
tains new census figures for the inv aluable information in “ F^asy
United
States
and
35
foreign To Make Outdoor Play Equip-
The
Allegany
County
Bids Due July 31
Linn; Joseph Bridges v s. Sarah
Jean Bridges, and George W.
Kraus v s. Leota B. Kraus,
Deaths
DeMartino. Mary R., Infant,
Bids on insurance for school
buses and passenger cars to be'Charlottesv ille, Va.
used for school transportation in|
Grapes. Ida’s., 89. Shanks W.
Health the 1958-59 school year will be v a.
Department has asked a number ¡receiv ed by the Allegany County j
Hickman, Oliv er
F., 3 9, Mt.
4
,U
4U
of citizens to attend a meeting in'Board of F:ducation until 2 p. m.; Sav age,
countries,
together with iip-io- ment
by Reginald R. Hawkins.
office Fri- Thursday. July 31.
This text includes step-by-step :
"'^te’-s attorney;s
national championship.
Minister To Visit
street to Franklin Street.
u
the world. "
directions and illustrations
f o
r d®Y m®r®i®R. ®®®®^^>®g
J- B.
Mechanic
rp^-gygjppj;
those who would building 40 pieces of play equip- Dowling, sanitarian.
Clinics Set Today
like, to trav el will enjoy Olson’s ment.
“ Abroad
and
Abroad.”
Ev ery
“Principles of Weed Control”
nay
Mr
and
Mr.«
Howard
M
Bender. RF'D 2. city, a son yes
terday
Mr and M r' Delbert F’ ram p-
,
bell. Spring Gap. n.s,n^o^tcrday.
Dr. I.esler McAlli.sler prov ost
The
Health l^ pa rm e n t
Mr nnH Mrv W illiam I Crerc- (J Bethany CoJlcgc, Bethany,
W. hold a child health clinic today-
----------
.
.
rx
..
a .4
u
/
an LonaroninE a s« -n \'e.st.*rdav Va . will be the
guest m inister at 9.30 a.m. in Westernport, an trip to F:urope or whether you
Vour Dog.
And in the field of
H um - Sundav at First Christian Church,
all-purpose clinic at 9 a.m. in
a r e s i m p l y
a lov er of the l^auti-fiction
aon Dr
McAllister
will
.« peak
at City Hall and a prenatal clinic ful. “Cole d'Azure”
ifrom 9 a.m . to noon in City Hail. Borel, and “ Venice by \ v csfCogtain.
The purpose of the conference,
he .said, is to discuss the problem
Schools Ralph R. Webster, who
phase of preparing for the trip, will appeal to the garden
e n t h u s - which arises '^^^®
crossing the ocean and seeking iast. Blanche Saunders has writ-:®r« improperly designed or
in
# *u
k
a
will he O d W o rld T ihd ud e d .
7te „ an interesting and helpful stalled or are placed on made- serv es as secrd ary
^ the board
Whether you are planning a treatise. "Training You to Train quate lots.
Kenneth
R. Ma.colm
is
!
Knippenberg, Mrs. Leona. 7« ,
Complete
specification.s
and of RFD 4, city,
other pertinent data may ^ ob-|
Lewis. Clarence, « 2. form erli
tained at the Board of Education of Frostburg.
office, 108 Washington Street, ac-j
MacDonald, Mrs. Mildred M.,
cording
to
Superintendent
of 41, Barton.
Mr .and ^(r.« Charles B
bertsftn RF'D 1, Oldtown. a
yesterday.
morning and ev ening serv ices.
$
Manuel. .Mrs. John, 38, Baiti-
more.
Kenneth R. Malcolm is board:
Miller, Charles R., 26, Berkeley
Dr.
Ton
v an
Strien.
county president.
¡Springs, W. Va.
there is a new
no v el.¡health
officer,
will
head
the!
The insurance will cov er 98|
Smith, Mrs. William
A., 44
Pierre “ Below the Salt,” by Thomas b! Health Departm ent delegation atjbuses of v arying size and capa-|form eriy of Potomac Park.
the conference.
icity and ten automobiles.
(Obituaries on Page 8)
16316702
t w en t y
THE CUMBERLAND NEWS CUMBERLAND, MD, WEDNESDAY, JU LY 9 1958
Phono PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD T«k«r
Tax Collections " ° ? tn fT T ..
May Go $40,000
'
AboveEstimates
Rise In Assessments
W ill Swell Income
Warden Merwin Hast yesterday
submitted a report to the Aile
cany County Board of Commis
sioners showing that 22 dogs had
been adopted from his kennel be
tween June 3 and July 3.
|
The 22 adopted and three re
, claimed represented less than ten
The tax levy of the City
^
crnt
the
dog, M r. Ha»( I
picked up during^the month. The
247 others were destroyed. Resi/
dents who adopted the 22 dogs|
paid board bills totaling $20 75 for
the animals.
The dog warden's report also!
go
Cumberland is expected to
about $40 OOO over the top
Arthur R Gibson, city auditor,
said the additional revenue will
result from increases in assess
ments used when the tax levy was
set last August.
The $40 000 of excess
c o l l e c - revealed that he collected $187.50
tions is a rough guess until all during the month through sale of;
cf the city books have been bal- 150 new dog licenses for the fis
sured.
cal year which started July I. Of
Mr. Gihson said the increase In that amount he kept $37 50 as hts
the tax base may have resulted commission at the rate
of 25
in part from the rise in oommod cents per license and the county
ny prices which would affect the received the other $149.50.
personal property of corporations.
He added it will be impossible
to tell the source of additional
income until all of the figures are
broken down.
Goes Over Top
A part of the cheering news was
included in a routine report pre
sented to the Mayor and Council
Monday.
A report on June collections by
George E. Davis, city collector,
showed that collections on taxes
and the interest on taxes during
the month totaled about $21,263—
more than enough to put the 1957-
58 tax levy over the top.
The city levied $1,207,630 on
Boys Involved
In Theft At
Playlot Stand
Larcenies Reported
To Local Police
Two local brothers, age 14 and
15, have been implicated rn a
real estate, personal property of recent breaking and entering of
individuals and corporations and the concession stand at Pennsyi-
bank stock during the 1957-58 I
ivsonia Avenue playground,
cal year.
Actual tax collections made dur
mg the fiscal year ending June 30
City Sues For
Removal Of
Burned House
Complaint Charges
Building Ii Hazard
<
.
.
.______
The Mayor and City Council of
was given too priority for re-
* J J
* f1rainase Cumberland have filed an equity
was given top priority for re dltch „ 8ald Counly Manager M . i ^ in AJ|egany County circuit
Potomac Park
Avenue Rated
For Repairs
Commissionors Got
Other Requests
Avenue E in Potomac Park
Montgomery Co.
Supports CAO
Canal Park Bill
RO CKVILLE. Md. <AP) - The
Montgomery County Council Tues
day endorsed a House bill to pre
serve the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal as a 10,000-acre national park,
stretching from
Washington to
Cumberland.
“ It would develop the canal into
L . Reese.
'Court requesting the court to issue
A companion bill passed the a mandatory injunction requiring
Senate last August
I the owners to remove or rare a
pairs by the Allegany County
Board of Commissioners yester- j
day after R. H. Maun, a resident
there, attended the commission
ers’ meeting to report that re
pairs had been promised.
.
Mr. Maun had attended a prior evory 0*her municipality it would stantiaily destroyed by fire on
meeting to discuss the need for affect.
It would, remove about August 22, 1956
on the Potomac Park 1.230 acres from the county's tax;
rolls, he said.
Reese said the House bill a1-'dwelling on the south side of
(ready has received the .support of Williams Road, which was sub
repairs
street.
The motion to give Avenue E
top priority was made by Com
missioner William A. Wilson and
was seconded by Commissioner
C. N. Wilkinson. Commissioner
James Orr said the county was
unable to obtain all of the rights
of way on the street and this had
delayed the work.
Ross Shaw of Oldtown wrote
th# commissioners urging them
to make a personal appearance
in Washington July 20 and 21
when the House of Representa
tives’ public lands subcommittee
winds up its hearing on the es
Police said the boys got out of
bed about 2 a rn., broke into the1
Among 4-H Winners
Darlene Logue of the Frostburg Senior 4-H Girls Club shows her “ preparing to sew” demonstra
tion which won the blue ribbon in its classification during the home demonstration contest
yesterday at th# Court House.
Darlene and other blue ribbon winners will compete in a
district contest at Hagerstown later this month.
(Story on page Si____________________________
were approximately $5,000 over stand and helped themselves to
the tax levy.
And Mr. Gibson said the excess
some candy.
Yesterday afternoon one of the
assessments charged but not yet
WflS arreRtfd and released
collected will bring the extra tax
collections to about $40,000.
Moat Cie Over
in custody of his father pending
; further action.
.Several other cases of larceny.
Temperatures in Cumberland for the. first si\
The actual tax base used to breaking and entering, and van-'
th
f th
r w ere ^ lo w normal, while total rain-
establish tax levies by the city dahsm. have been reported to
1
'
generally has been the actual police, who said someone took an fall was s lig h tly above normal
It's Been Cooler, Wetter ChamberNameS
Then It Seemed This Y oar Candidates For
Director Posts
Chief Judge Morgan C. Harris
has signed a show cause order
giving the owners IS days to show
cause why the relief requested
should not be granted.
This equity suit was filed in
behalf of the Mayor and City
Council by Thomas B Finan a*
one of his last acts as city at
torney.
Deed Not Recorded
The bill of complaint states that
Thomas L. Popp, 229 North Le#
Street, one of the defendants, al
leges that he is the owner of a
certain parcel of real estate des
ignated as Lot No. 8 of Popp a
Addition to Cumberland, situated
An
Allegany
County
Circuit
William* Road within th* city s
Jury Reverses
Commission In
Accident Case
Sets Disability
At 60 Per Cont
Mr Popp contends, according to
the bill of complaint, that th#
Roby, his wife
However, this
deed has never been recorded
among the land records of Alle-
base of the year before.
Rises in commodity prices—
Airline
transistor
radio
from!
Montgomery Ward store. The two-
tablishment of the National CAO
Canal
Historic
Park
between Court jury of nine men and three
Washington and Cumberland
women
yesterday
substantially
The Oldtown man expressed re- reversed
the
Maryland
Work-
greta that only retired Judge men a Compensation Commission property was conveyed to him by
George
Henderson
and
Isaac in a verdict returned at the close Victor A. Roby and Dorothy C.
Long, secretary of the Oldtown of an all<Jay trial.
Sportsman'* Club
-ere present
The
„ „ whifh RoU,rt p,,.
to
represent
Allegany
County lork of Mt
Sava-e gorvwl 9%
ween the subcommittee besan it. for, man ru|^
f„ r aboul
4S *»ny County. The last deed of
hearing June 30
_ Jm ia u l* , deliberation thai John ™nvey*»c« recorded . a . a deed
Attorney Horace P Whitworth W|UoR M |h|, c„
#u, lained so ' J ™ « r,
PoPP J ? i h* Rob>"-
•lr. of Westernport questioned the
, * rrra„,.m
d„ a. dated July 18. ISS*. Th* former
tax bill received by lh* West blllt
wh,.„ , far „ „ whjch h, a ly attom y explained thai lh*
Virginia Pulp and Paper Com- w„ work
on ,
ad
, ,„ Robyi had u. be mad* parlies
pany. He said some of the build fhr j, H%( S|d<? F)re Slatlon caught defendant in this tax# becaus#
ings on which taxes had been jirp ,ju|v 2»;
!%-,
---- J — 1
--------
In the earlier hearing, the state
commission had set Wilson’s dis-
He
assessed had been torii down pri
or to January I and should not be
taxed. He was told that Super-
.....
visor of Assessments Somerville *
fv,
on^y 20 P*r ctnt
appealed.
The
percentage of
Nicholson is conducting an mves
ligation into this matter. I
of this last recorded deed showing
them as owners of the property.
The bill of complaint notes that
this property which
was sub
stantially destroyed by fire nearly
two years ago was burned shortly
disability after having been moved from a
Robert R. Golden, Weather Bureau observer at
Twenty members of the Cum- formed by Gorman E. Getty, at- by the jury.
Commissioner Wilson was in was the last of six issues decided location on Laing Avenue to th#
which affect the cost of living— tone turquoise radio is valued at
have generally resulted in an in- $29 95. A boy of about 13 with
crease in assessments. They can black hair, crew cut, and wear-
rise but they can also drop and mg a green shirt is suspected.
Police
received
a
complaint
that someone took four sheets
the city has generally been con
servative in setting its tax levies
Last year the excess tax col Qf Rjding and some lumber valued
leetions totaled $47,000 but the g( gg from
vicinity of 1015
year before the figure was less ^ent Avenue, where a home is
than $3,000
The 1954 excess tax collections
totaled $18,000; 1953. $28 OOO; 1952,
$4] OOO,
1951, $54,000 and 1950,
$28 OOO.
Amtelle Staffer
Wins Promotion
under construction.
,
C. B Pardew. 708 Montgomery
Avenue, said his residence was
Lonaconing
Man Dies Of
Gun Wound
_
_
..
south side of Williams Road.
Constitution Park who keeps the Arland Chamber of Commerce torney to the board, that part of
The jurors decided first that Charges Unsafe ( ondition
official records, said that, with *ast m**ht were nominated for IO a special $8 000 account for the Wilson was an employe within
Since destruction by tire, this
the exception of April, tempera directorates in a direct primary benefit of patients at the County the meaning of the Workmen'! property has been left in a “ d»*
- -
election
. . .
—
-
..
-
*
.
.
.
.
. . . .
.
- -
tures for each month were below
normal.
Infirmary may be used for air Compellation Law. On the sec lapidated, unsightly and unsafe'
The candidates will be listed on conditioning
the
infirmary
be- ond and third issues the jury dis condition and is a hazard to th#
February was the coldest of the tke
balloting which will cause it would benefit the pa agreed with the Workmen a Corn general public, according to th#
months, and also showed the big
gest drop from the normal. The
close July 22.
Nominees for the IO
Hents. No action was taken on pensation Commission
The jur- bill of complaint
director the walter.
average temperature here
l a s t posts, listed alphabetically, are:)
February was ?8 9 degrees, while
James
Alfred
Avirett,
Law-
the normal average is 33 2 de- rence
W
Brown.
Sidney
W
(George,
Garland
L
Johnston.
Beniamin M. Kamens, Lynn C
A 50-year-old unemployed Lona-
.
. „ .
1 The January average of 29 4 de
entered by the rear door
a n d coning man died yesterday after-^ rees ^
fhe 31 4 degrepR Lashley, Duard H . Little,
someone took a black wallet con- noon from a gunshot wound in his averaf!f. for that month and the
J. Kenneth Morgan. George B
taming cards, pictures and $3 in
cash from a dresser. The culprit
left the house by the rear door
David L. Miller. 307 Baltimore
head.
The victim was Identified
George Foote, of Charlestown, a
average reading of 37 5 degrees Newman. Hudson Nix. Irwin Par
as was several degrees below the iser. Albert S. Pave. Carl C.
normal average of 40 7 degrees.
Revised Mop
Of City Is
Available
mrs ruled that Wilson was an em*!
The bill of complaint further
[ploye of the Fort Cumberland asserts that the City Engineer
( Motors Inc. and not an employe has pronounced the structure uri
ot B H. Snyder, trading as Sny safe and has said that the cost
der's Auto Service as the com of reconstruction would be in ex-
• mission had decided.
cess of SO per cent of its value.
Further, the jury decided that It *lso state# that no effort has
Wilson sustained an
a c c id e n ta l been made to repair or recon-
(injury arising out and in the struct the dwelling
Besides requesting the manda-
Robert K Vander Yacht, an In
dustrial engineer at the Amrelle
plant of Celaoese Corporation of
America, has been promoted to
the position of assistant superin
tendent of production planning
according to W. E. Crooks, plant
manager.
A native of Holland. Mich . he
Robbins, George A. Schwarzen
Street, told police so meone took
m lXw evealed ^hat^M ^y!* with
‘
____ _______
____
two ,arRe tVKa',eR^ lle? r « hhflT
rations in Lonaconing some time an average of 61 4 degrees, and Shinnamnn. W Donald Smith. M [abiish m ^ tj throughout the city j^ irn ieJT b J B H. Snydir.'
the side of his house
U n e . with an average of 67 1 D. Speicht, Harry I. Stegma.er
Th, offlria, marw
Dr,
Attorned
for
Wilson
degrees, were below their normal
averages of 63 and 70.9 degrees
ers from
He placed a $14 value on them
Mrs. Elmer Bopp. 715 Memor-
ago.
The deputy medical examiner's
jai Avenue, reported her home 0[(ice_J ' * ’.
*
!
jW*f
* respectively.
was entered and a gray table fan
was taken A dresser drawer was
*i forced open hut apparently no
jewelry was taken.
self inflicted wound in the man s
lorehead.
Authorities said the victim used
a .38 calibre revolver. They sur-
course of his employment by Fort
(Cumberland Motors Inc
In the tory injunction, the Mayor and
Revised maps of the City fit fifth issue, it was decided that City Council ask the court for the
f
Cumberland have been placed on Wilson did not sustain an acci- right to remove the premises in
_
a
i
sa*e by a number o' business es- dental injury in the course of e m - ,the event *he defendants fail to
remove ’.ne structure within IS
were dayr
At the time of the fire in Aug-
The
pared
and Jack L. Towler.
Ballots in the primary were Department They are not on sale R. Hughes Jr. The Fort Cumber ust 1956 an investigation into th#
by the City Engineering Charles Z. Hewett and George
of 500 Bedford Street was gene-
or early yesterday.
I. a graduate of Michigan CoU«*t
dfstroved ,ate Mondaj ntghl
of Mining and Technology. Hough
ton, where he majored in chemi
cal engineering He also holds a
master’s degree in industrial en
gineering from Columbia Univer
sity.
Harry Reynolds. 414 Bedford mlwd ,h' shnn" r“ f * ™
1 ahout
Street, said a garden in the rear 4 30 p rn th a wooded area near
the Foote home.
The body was found some time
later by the victim s son. Robert,
after Mr. Foote failed to show
up for supper, He reportedly had
Gyroscope
Units Open
Prior to joining the Celanese
organization in 1958. he was with
the V. S. Rubber Company at Jo
liet. IM
He served in the Navy
during World War II and was
training
officer
for
the
local10 KuroP* w,th th* Arm-V oan * *
The “ warm
had a mean temperature of 53.7
degrees of 1.6 degrees over the
52 I-degree normal.
The wettest of the first six
months was May. when 4 48 inch
es were recorded by Mr. Golden
or 0.91 inch over the normal of
3 39 inches.
February was the driest month
fell
counted last night by a commit
month of April tee headed by J. Henry Holzshu
PSC Plans Hearing
On Gas Franchises
at City Hall,
officials
said land Motors Inc , B H Snyder cause was started to determine
They are revised by the City trading as Snyder’s Auto Service whether the blaze might
have
as supplies of
previous printings and the Slate Accident Fund, in- been set.
No arrest ever
was
are exhausted
and the City acts surer for the Fort Cumberland made.
as a jobber for local firms which firm. the defendants, were repre
sell them
sented by Harold E
Naughlon
gone berry picking during the|“ _ » n|y j “
-I " ”
afternoon, and in recent days was
The major improvement in the and Thomas B Finan
new maps is a complete index
Associate Judge Neil C. FraJey
The Maryland Public Service ^ aj| streets, a great time saver of Oakland presided at Hie trial
Commission will hold a hearing if orM, ,g looking for some of Eight witnesses were heard They
the sparsely settled or “ paper’’ included Wilson. Kenneth Castle.
John C. Carney and George Par
in Baltimore July 16 at IO 30 a
Cub Scout
Outing Set
rn. on the application of the CAA streets m the city.
Gas Company to exercise rights
Another major unprovement is ker, all firemen who answered' Cub Scouts of Potomac Council
o r w f
r v r i i 'i l o r i i i G
d p a n t o H
l i n H o r . i
a
bs
.
I
. a
. i
s»
a
„ a
•
-..........■;* - .---- ------ wfuchRecorded T e s ^ th ^ T m ir
.privUe«*‘5
granted
under that a„ at.tua[ str^ .fs arp Rho* n lht. caU m.x( door t<) thp flre Rla H„ v Scouts of AninciTw ilTiioid
reported to have been rn good wn,c.n recoruea,
,
*
franchises granted in Allegany
-
mal amount of rainfall
There -
inches of rainfall
spirits.
He was a son of the late John
and Agne* 'Guynni Foote Sur-
I.a
4 j *
* * iviving are his wife. Mr*. Eliza-
Young men
inlerwted m • trip b, lh7 Wottenschaidt I Foot*: (wo
County
Naval Reserve division when it: particulars
was given nation wide recogni
tion on being first in the nation,®111^ 10*-
I (Minimal
bv
con ac mg
$ Navy
in California,
Robert, at ! '
.
.u
normal 3 00
Fixed fees in lieu of free gas. ment plant.
.Army recruiter at the Post Office . _
„ . ..
,
. o 08 inch over the normal 3 on-
r , *ro
r
p
IRiniHino
home. two daughters. Juanita, at
.
.
were granted by the company for
R- Nuaim.
sons. William Foote, with the U.
was
I 85 inches of rainfall in
February, while the normal is
2 34 inches.
,
January, with a normal of 2 49 „
d
,
■
Council of Frostburg
and
by
or
paper’’ Hon on Frederick Streett; Dr their annual outing at Camp Po-
straight lines while
unopened streets or streets Louis Brings. Wilson’s physician tomac near Oldtown Saturday,
The franchises were adopted by listed in undeveloped subdivisions Dr Carlton Brinsfield, physician July Ii, according to Ross Ow
ordinance** passed by the City of are shown by dotted lines.
^called by the defendants. Snyder Dec ker, council camping and act»-
the
Mayor
and
The maps also show expanded and Charles A Kimble who op vibes chairman
inches, had 2 80 inches of rain.
and March, with 3 06 inches, was
the BAO yards within the city limits eraied the Fort Cumberland Mo-
Mayor and Council of Midland,
land the city’s new sewage treat- tors Inc.
in 1957.
■
P
H
O
H
H
home and
M Sgt W C Hartley said ap Eckhart
Mrs. Paul WiUison,
He and his wife and two chiHPhraHons are now being accepted
dren live at Carrick Place, Brad
dock Road.
for enlistment and assignment to
the
following
Gyroscope
units
with subsequent assignment to
Europe:
First and Second Battle Group.
18th Infantry. First Infantry Di
vision, Fort Riley, Kans.; 229th
Signal Company. Fort Benning.
Member companies of the Aile- Ga.; and 585 Signal Company,
gany-Garrett Volunteer Firemen f Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Anociation w ill hold a regular
Applicants who meet enlistment
monthly meeting Sunday at 2 k) standards will be furnished gov-
p rn. in the Oakland fire hall,
ernment transportation to Fort
Volunteer Firemen
To Meet In Oakland
Also surviving are a sister. Mr*
Raymond Metz. Charlestown. a j nches.
brother, John Foote, Lonaconing.;
and a grandchild.
The body will be at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Metz, this eve
ning.
inch normal
Last month was the second wet
test
month,
with
4 31
inches,
while the normal rainfall is 3 88
city engineer.
fhe franchises to* lay and main- sa'<l it is impractical to revise
fain gas lines.
(the maps often, as they must be
;
The City of
jceives $3,500
franchise.
Cumberland re- purchased in thousand lots — a
a year under its
Three Local Seniors
Local Youth Charged
In Keyser Accident
Raymond Parker. 20, this city,
was
slightly
injured
Monday
a .
| * ai
i
i
when the automobile he was ope-
At Choral Workshop rating crashed in Keyser W. Va
!
Parker, who was slightly
Three local high school seniors jured in the accident, has been
Family Reunion
Slated Sunday
The
annual
Felker.
Knepp
Tressier families reunion will
held
Sunday in
the grove at
m.!Diveiy Place. Warrens Mill. Pa.
Registration at ll a
rn
will
three or four year supply.
Master maps of the City En
gineering
Department
are.
of)
course, kept up to date at all
times as changes occur.
Adults Finish
Swim Course
Since Cub Scouts are not af
forded a chance to go camping,
each year the council invites all
Cubs to visit Camp Potomac to
see the camp in operation
Horseshoes, softball, volleyball,
archery, rowboat and canoe ride#
and swimming are several activi
ties which will be available for
the Cubs.
Members of the camp staff will
be on hand to assist with the
^
A group of local residents suc-
The last revision of the official cessful)>
completed
an
adult actJvltjes h (
.
,
swimming course for beginners a,-l,VIues-
den or pack
recently at the Constitution Park J
,
If* ° * n
pool.
The course was sponsored by
city map was printed in 1954.
ct m.no voar <r.!i h»
Jackson. S. C. for administrative were ejected as members of the (charged with reckless driving be in charge of Mrs. Jack Wea-
. .
.
/processing
Applicants with or chorus for the High School CHor-'William Bowie. Frederick, a passover
of
Meyersdale,
secretary.
service aj Workshop at the University id enger in the car, also was in !During the afternoon a
Z Local Trooper
Helps Capture
Man In Slaying
leadership.
All Cubs. leaders, parents and
ed by Francis Fatkin. president, wi,hout
prior
military
who said reports on the 66th an- mav apply Applications must be \forvland this week
no-ll .ta#*,
»ni,nn u„ia lac#
.*
T . c ,
. _
.
...
.Yiaryianu inis
State Trooper Robert Weisen
the Allegany County Chapter of
interested in this phase of
the Red Cross in cooperation with scou m8 are invited to attend the
the Cumberland Recreation
partment.
De
event.
The day at Camp Potomac will
Dr John T Gorman, who heads olos<‘
» P1™ *' *uPP»r »t S .in
the chapter's water safety com- P. ^ i.
,
y -
or Parb
'should make its —
nual state convention held last submitted before August 25 this
month in Ocean City will also be year
given.
Local Youth Is Sent
To Training School
Students Attend
YFC Convention
A 14-yrar-oId local youth was
Six area high-sc hooters are at-
ordered sent to the
Maryland tending the 14th annual conven-
Training School yesterday after Hon of Youth For Christ Interna
ls was given a hearing in Juve- Uonal at Winona Lake, Iud , this
nile Court by Magistrate Fred H week.
Anderson
group representing Y FC
The youth was picked up early c|ubs from four high schools in-
Monday bv police in Hagerstown,
Linda
Yoder and Ethel
after running away from his fos- stevanus.
Meyersdale
H i g h
program
®
'
i
♦ r ^hlr mJttee and is an instructor, was ”
own arrange-
................-
ijuicu
, ---
- .................. - held and "« “ «#. »■ 'o ve rly cd Cumber ^ char(,f o( |hp
amJ uas meno for food Activit.e, « the
They are Carole A Blackburn treated al Potomac Valley Hoa- there will he games for the chil- land wa*
nf
01'
'
assisled by John Morris and Gene f ‘‘mp
" r,
annual event will
I lured
and
both
youths
were of entertainment will oe
:dren. Prizes will be awarded.
The
students,
recom-1
Patrolman Walford Scott said
Those planning to attend are
Dortha J Hardman and Paul E pital. Keyser.
Alkire.
mended
overpowered a gunman who had r „ un,h
walPr safely ,nstruct. beg.n al 2 p. rn.
fatally wounded
their superior Qrs
J
1
by their principal and the auto went out of control on a asked to bring a basket lunch of,lcor af a Charles C ounty tav-i
Thosp wbo completed the two- Equity Suit! Filed
achers and finally se- curve,
hit
a utility
pole
and Coffee will be served by the plan-;er0 earlv
/week course are Beverly Buser.
*
*
music teachers and finally se curve,
hit
a utility
pole
and Coffee will be served by
lected by Miss Margaret Hillts. 'struck a culvert Patrolman Scott ning
committee,
according
to
one of the country s foremost said
vehicle was virtually Robert Martin, of Loysville, Pa ,
music directors, will spend five demolished.
Trooper Weisenmiller, son of
Four equity suits were filed
ter home here.
Births
dc.ys on the University campus
preparing a varied repertoire of
sacred and secular works for
presentation
in
the
University
Chapel on Ju ly ll.
No Stops Allowed
During Street Work
The CAP Telephone Company week is Rand McNally s Stand
president.
School. Mabel Mackley, Valley
High School. Shirley Evans Hvnd
man High School and Gary Durr
and Thomas Ramsey, Allegany w,|j
installing 2,525 feet ol ard World Atlas
World Atlas Among New
Publications At Library
week course are Beverly Buser, •
. . .
* sw it, -
, -Jane Buser. Donna Chambers.
. „ u.
^
htr J S f North Centre
Da* sl’nt R
T F r e d m a n , yesterday
in
Allegany
County
(wen stationed t a the n lV four Tho' ; a* •"“ "'‘ho'iser. Jerry Hon. Circuit Court The bills of com-
been stationed for the past
mr ver p arbara johnson. Delie John- plaint were titled Beatrice Kav
yM r‘ .a^
K
tta, 'f °r
T
n ''*0"' Vir* inia K,ll<,n Bet,y KniP- Sm"h by her n/xtar7end Roy N
Commanded by Lf. Leonard N. n p n K o r o
M n r m i n
I a v m
a n
C n l . I I . . .
. . .
. .
.
.
. . .
n*
Brown, who was shot to death.
The ( haries County grand jury Louise Schrock, and Nancy Tay-
penberg. Norman Layman. Col- Haggerty,
vs.
Melford
Smith*
teen Lowman. Owen Rice, May Patricia Ann Linn vs. Thomas
High School.
underground
conduit
on
will investigate the case, which jor
State Police said was a murders
plot disguised as a holdup, (Story
Among the absorbing new pub- Brayer will be a joy and delight. on p4^ e 3>
lications available at the Cum- said Miss Walsh. Over IOO helio-
berland Fre# Public Library this gravure illustrations e n h a n c e
these masterpieces.
Those who plan to stay at home
and improve their children’s out
Dwight I. Evant, executive di- Mechanic Street today.
.Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Lar- rector of the Tri-State Youth For
kin
Frostburg, a daughter last Christ, accompanied the group.
North
Miss Mary G. Walsh, librarian.
said th*s reference volume con door playing facilities will find (
Conference Slated
On Health Problems
School Bus Insurance
Bids Due July 31
Bids on insurance for school
Linn, Joseph Bridges vs. Sarah
Jean Bridges, and George W.
Kraus vs. Leola B. Kraus.
Deaths
DeMartinn, Mary R
Infant
buses and passenger cars to be’charlottesville. Va.
used for school transportation in
------
The Allegany
County
Health the 1958-59 school year will be v«
.
re i-
n
____ ,, tains new census figures for the invaluable information in
r.asy
6
3
3
.
,,
*■.
(hiel of
Police
R
Emmett,,
'
c, . , „
« „
. . .
rlav Fnill. Department has asked a number received by the Allegany County
Grapes, Ida S., 89, Shanks, W.
Bight.
(Flynn said there is to be no stop-
Special highlights of the con- ring by any vehicles after to- V "*"1**” ’
h ”1 1 ' / . ^ 7t t ’u.J #o^*#
*c#«"ex hi- cVon the state’s attorney's office Fri-
Mr and Mrs Richard A Dutk- fercnce include teen talent finals day from the Western Maryland
?1dpS
ri.r#vtinns
and
illustrations for day morning, according to J. B.
United
States
and
35
foreign To Make Outdoor Play Equip
countries,
together
tilth updo- men!” by Reginald R. Hawkins <*
to attend a meeting rn Board of Education until 2 p. rn Savage.
Hickman, Oliver F., 39, ML
worth, Luke, a daughter yester- and Bible quiz play-offs for the Railway crossir/g on
Mechanic the world.
directions and illustrations for
national championship.
M inisterjo Visit
Dr. Lester McAllister, provost
of Bethany College. Bethany
Street to Franklin Street.
Travelers and those who would building 40 pieces of play equip-
sanitaria0
like, to travel will enjoy Olson’s ment.
’Abroad
and
Abroad ”
Every
“ Principles of Weed Control”
Clinics Set Today
The
Health
Department
will the Old World is included”"
"(ten an interesting and
h e lp fu l stalled or are placed on made- serves as secretary of the board
cay
Mr.
and
Mrs
Howard
M
Bender, RED 2, city. a son yes
terday
Mr. and Mrs Delbert E. Camp
bell. Spring Gap. a son yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Creeg-
,
„
an Lonaconing, a son yesterday Va., will bt* the guest minister at 9 30 a rn
in Westernport, an trip to Europe or whether you^Your Dog
And in the field of
Mr and Mrs Charles R Hum-Sunday at First Christian Church, all purpose clinic at 9 a m. in are s i m
p l y a lover of the beauti-fiction
there is a new novel
be*rt'un
RLD I, Oldtown, a ion Dr
McAllister
will
speak
at City Hall and a prenatal clinic ful.
t w r * • RpI™ th* s
yesterday.
4
lf
The purpose of the conference,
he said, is to discuss the problem
ol
phase of preparing for the trip. will appeal to the garden enthus- which arises when septic tanks cording
to
Superintendent
crossing the ocean and seeking last. Blanche Saunders has writ- ar® improperly designed or in-(Schools Ralph R. Webster, who
■
.
rn
rn
«
_A n I I A JI
—. ma
AM v-u
M I n S.
A l l
I M /ti A
A ** I f O f 1
AC-
CS A A I*aL O l** f
a T 4 l l A L A A I* /4
Thursday. July 31.
I
Knipprnber*. Mrs. Leo##, 7$.
Complete
specifications
and 0f HF D 4, city,
other pertinent data may
ob-
Lewis, Clarence, *2. formerly
tamed at the Board of Education of Frostburg,
office, 108 Washington Street, ac-j
MacDonald, Mrs. Mildred M.,
41, Barton.
VV hold a child health clinic today!
B in I
Whether you are planning a treatise. “ Training You to Train quate lots.
Cote d Azure” by Pierre ’’Relow the Salt,” by Thomas B.
morning and evening services,
ifrom 9 a rn. to noon rn City Hall. Borel, and ‘ Venice
by \ vcsjCoitain.
Dr.
Ton
van
Strien.
health
officer,
will
head
Kenneth R
county! president.
The insurance
the
Manuel, Mrs. John, 38, Balti
more.
Malcolm ls board
Milter, Charles R „ 26, Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
will cover 98'
.Smith,
Mrs. William A., 44,
Health Department delegation at buses of varying size and capa- formerly of Potomac Park.
the conference.
Jetty and ten automobiles.
(Obituaries on Page g)