Toda/t Weather M ostly sunny and slightly w arm er; high 76-85. T h e C n m b e rla n d N e w s Keech Defeats Eves For Mayor (See Back Page) VOL. 2 0 —NO. 2 1 0 Entered •• Mcoad c1«m nalt matter at Cumttertand. Maryland, under tha act of March » , lS7t. CUMBERLAND. MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 8, 1 9 5 8 Aaaof'lated Preaa — AP Photefa* United Preat latematiotiai 2 0 PAGES-6 EVEN CENTS Adams Denies Impropriety »Senate Legislation Would Curb Union Abuses Sponsors Defeat All Changes They Opposed But One WASHI.N’GTON fAP) - The Senaie Tu#» sday night passed a general labor bill aim ed at driv­ ing rack eteer*' and crook ed offi­ cials out of the labor movem ent and giving rank -and file m em bers m ore control over unions. The rollcall vote was 88 1. The lone *’No” vote was cast by Sen George W, .Malone R-Nev>. The bill, subjei't of five days of bitter debate on the Senate Boor, now goes to the House. Hearing.s on sim ilar legi.slation are under way in that body, but the m eas­ ure s prospect« there are uncer­ tain The bill em bodies the mo*t far- reaching labor legislation to be considered by Congress since pas- .sage of the T aft-H artiey law in 15*47. Sen John F. Kennedy D-Ma.s.s and other sponsors of the bill, which they conceded did not satis­ fy either ex trem e in the political­ ly-charged labor field, succeeded in defeating on the Senate floor all am endm ents they opposed but one, OfMie By CoaltthMi This was done by a coalition consisting mostly of D em ocratic voles but including several Re- publican.s led by Sen. Irving M Ives " '" ''“ s fta l- fighting brok e out in Beirut, .shat- i.st. Adam.s li.stened grim ly and in­ tently to an accusation tha t he UNDER FIR E — Sherm an Adams presses a finger to his lip as he ILstens to a ques­ tion during interrogation by congressm en about his deal­ ings with B ernard Goldfine. A dam s. P resident Eisenhow ­ e r’s top aide, testified that if he had had m ore ex perience, “ I believe I would have ac t­ ed a little m ore prudently” in m ak ing inquiries on behait of Goldfine. a Boston tex tile m anufacturer. (AP Pho to fax ) The .« ecret trial and ex ecution from the Uqited .Nations lik e that France To Pull 7, 000 Troops From Tunisia lering two days of calm . Health .Mini.ster .AlOerf Mok hei- her. liaison officer between the o^)lained som e inform ation on governm ent and the U N, watch- Goldfine'.« troubles with the Fed- dog team now in U banon, said Cornmi.s.sion and the the governm ent needs enough Securities and F^x change Commi.s- troops to seal off the Svrian bor- m violation of law.s and rules der and the M editerranean coast governing the.se agencies, from infiltrators, .And in the end. P resident Eisen- The governm ent charges that bow er's chief assistant ack nowl- arm s and men from P resident edged that im plications and infer- N asser s I'nited Arab Republic ences could be draw n with som e are slipping into I.ebanon to help justification. He said that in the the rebel w ar agam.st the pro- light of ex perience, “ I would have W estern regim e of President Ca- acted a little m ore prudently. I mille Chamoun. cannot wholly disagree w ith som e Dag On Way To Beirut of the im plications in your ques- Presum ably the Lebanese re -'tio n" quest for troops will be m ade to The question, by Rep. Oren U N. Secretary G eneral Dag Ham- H arris ' D-Ark » , was w hether m arsk jold when he arrives here Adams thought he m ay have over- W ednesday, ¡stepped the bounds of propriety The handful of U N. observers!in his efforts on behalf of hi.s old friend Goldfine. If H a r r i s entertained any doubts, Eisenhow er was said to m ate » rtiv G es o f unio n.t w hich’ VANTOITER. B C A P -G iv -c r e w s searched the debris lit- ., _ ____ _ __________________ they said wmild he the effect of g ihunderou.« roar, jered w aters for survivors and*« )f H ungary's Im re Nagv. m ark -sounded for the defense of Korea m any of the defeated am end- se<-tions of the unfinished 16- million-dollar steel and concrete Sen John L McClellan « D-Ark > bridge over B urrard Inlet col-' agreed with Kennedy and Ives lapsed Tuesday, carrying at lea.si quick ly. reports that M arines could be landed in re- months and 1.5,000 rem aining will sm all ordered here by the Security Council last week is pow erless to halt any flow of arm s or men. | C ham oun’s governm ent appar-lhave none, ently ha.s abandoned its belief that Ike*» Co nfidence Unshaken the observer team.« will act as a While House press secretary deterrent to the U. A.R, It now Jam es C. H agerty said Eisenhow- w ants a U N. force sim ilar to that er still has full confidence in Ad- policing the frontier between the am.« , and he added: Egyptian-run G aza Strip and Is-, “ I k now of absolutely no plans rael. Uo change the present ex isting po- R eliable sources estim ated It sttion of the governor (.Adams) as would fak e about 5,000 troops to assistant to the P re sid e nt" guard I.ebanon‘s frontiers. F'rance and Tuni- Rebel» ContCo! Frontier _ ^ ^ i . A reporter ask ed w hether it ing the Comm unist lead erships in lO.oO. • TUNIS (A P t—F’rance and Tuni- Rebel» ContCol F rontier would be fair to say Fii.senhower recovered Stalin-day blood The secretary said the U. S. 6th sia announced Tuesday night 7.(K)0 In New York , H am m arsk jö ld “still has full confidence in Ad- purge, shock ed the world Tues- F leet in the .M editerranean is French troop.s will be w ithdraw n told a news conference before am s — that Adam.s is not being w atching the situation. He said its from Tunisia in the nex t four leaving for Beirut that only a fired or resigning, and that the hospitals on the north P a hs diplom atic - -- • . . .. bodies w ere A dozen work m en w ere ¿avT portion of the Lebanese President approves of the te.sti- that the bill would strik e at m any. jq work men to their death 200 sent to hearmcs^oThis^raTk e^^^^^ for the Comm unist party C entral sponse to what he term ed an ap- be concentrated at Bizerte. ~ frontier appear.« to be in govern- mony he (Adam.s) gave T uesday.” have uncovered ‘ -More than a dozen others fished others continued while officials be- Com m ittee was holding an urgent propriate invitation. The agreem ent is ex pected to hands. He said rebel forces' H agerty paused a m om ent, had M eC lellan’s Dlea for S enate gan the task of accounung for the Moscow raised the Sen. -Mik e Mansfield of M on-be reported to the U N. in tim e m the frontier areas greatly the official .stenographer read KriHoi» u» ,u cnan Whether P rem ier .Nik ita tana. a.ssLSiant D em ocratic leader, to head off a resum ption of French com plicated the U N. watchdog back the qyestion, and then re- ® P K hrushchev him self m ight be in of the Senate, said use of the 6th —Tunisian recrim inations before group’s task . He .said, however, he plied: Fleet would not be the answ er, the Security Council in .New Y o r k ''a s not em pow ered to order! "Ye.s. on all counts.” W ednesday. i troop.s ot patrol the borders. i Adam.s spent two hours testify- / . 1. u 11 . 1- .1 j . brok en bridge end were hospital- le d for .njur,e.<. when down with additional provisions w as a powerful factor in the de­ bate. Unio n D enio rracf Co de The bill requires detailed public be on The toll i.s believed lik ely to trouble at home. ri.se. a.s from 25 to 40 men were The rem ains of the bridge, in- W hether Soviet dom estic trou- , a t work on the mile-long center eluding the quarter m ile sections bles had anything to do with r a a e French - Tunisian dispute* Heavy shooting brok e out in Bei-Tng before a House subcom m ittee span when two sections brok e up t^e landw ard sides of the high return of the tough Stalinist line! M ansfield told the Senate he over French troops lingering on rut's Basta district, a rebel-held and a wall-bulging crowd in the unex plainedly and without warn- _ « » aiAH Aff Tha hr,ri00 H ungary w as a m atter of spec- thought it would be “ far cheaper form er protectorate and -Moslem area. Subm achine guns, big Hou.se caucus room, ing. . . . ulation. U nd m ore productive” to invok e charges of lunisia n help to Alge-irifles and pistols rattled for near- financial reports by union.« , union, I^iich. whose home about two-third.s done, was to have ^ between m oral, diplom atic and econom ic'^'^” nationalist rebels figured in Jy an hour at sundown. Eyewit- A fterw ard, subcom m ittee C hair­ m an H arris told newsm en he officers, m iddlem en and em ploy-.overlook s the bridge, .said he com pleted this year. Includ ^j^scow and .Marshal Tito's Yugo- sanctions or guard Lebanon’s l|or- the collapse of the GaiUard gov-jnesses reported the rebels w ere regards A dam s’ actions a.» '•high­ er.« , snd also e sta b lish^ a ^ trem endous roar lik e approaches, the bridge was to f der with U. N. police forces than in P aris and the coming Bring into the adjacent Mohzeiaeh ly im proper for a party in his union dem ocracy code. This code ,hund e r-iik e a continuous roar of he about two miles long. - - requires secret voting in union .. elections and lim its term s of ^ ®fticers. with a crane on it.” Leitch re­ in addition, the m easure up several new crim inal penalties the cem ent pilings out of designed to help elim inate gang- the nex t seclion. too. sters from the labor m ovem ent.i ..j^ hit the w ater with a fantas- Also included are som e changes splash " In the Taft-H arlley law long pi,,. British Delay Cyprus Plan slavia, and a new wave of purge (^®r with U. N. police , , , trials of alleged Titoi.sts in s a te l-to indicate that under certain c o n - ( ’f P rem ier de (laulle. [quarter, inhabited iite countries was wideJv o r e -Editions this country m ight becom e' w ithdraw al agreem ent is C hristians. m ainly involved m ilitarily. Dulles also told his new.« con- the first break in the diplom atic deadlock between P aris and Tunis Floods In Texas Isolate Hundreds DALLAS (AP) — R aging flood- dieted, intorm ants on Soviet affairs the new De Gaulle era. Jugoslavia believed that Janos f kuss a apparently nas oe j j , ■. .. . . ram ain ' K adar, him.self a m em ber of tt^^ cided to break off diplom atic tslk s N aev eovornm pni in t h a H a v c i i o Moscow dealing with pre pa ra -‘og fre nc n troops wiu be re- of the 19 56 anti Sovipt im risinp ¡Gons for a possible sum m it con- into the airnaval base at IH P ^’" ^ ’Iference. the M editerranean port of B izerte._ , T A v n n v Th» k t r f u thc px oress^d doubt that a moot* Tho ovontual status of Bizerte w ators caused by rain m easuring --- — ------- - sought by organized labor. Jc o nc re te and steel brok e aw ay on scales and other NATO powersi p ° Com m unists. the heads of governm ent ‘>® later. U nder;20 inches and m ore block ed high-.to the subcom m ittee and a long However, the Senate s t r u c k . n o r t he r n end of the structure g direct hand Tuesday nieht' , would be held. But if one is. he'^^® f^r^nch it is part of the N.ATO ways and m arooned hundreds of period of questioning by m em - from the bill the s®®Gon jq a gap {^at had not to prevent a said, it won't be within the nex t^®f®®-‘^® chain. ¡persons in the hill country of bers. Less often he flashed a bit would have wiped out the Taft- ^ u hridead in ine v.yprus tu.spuie lo prevem a President of the United tu.-A H artley requirem ent tha t union * in relatively ^ ^ Republic, m ore cautiousj ^ about getting him self involved At the request of the NATO deeper with the Soviet bloc. by position.” .A.« to w hether Adam.« now should resign or Eisenhow er should fire him , H arris said: “ Mr. Adams would have to search his own conscience and Mr. F'.isenhower should do lik e­ w ise.” Gifts A rts Of Friendship •Adams s m i l e d occa.sionally through his reading of a statem ent officers m ust file non-Communist ^aim weaTher w it'h'lhë tëmpera'- affidavit« . Labor leaders have as­ sailed this provision. This was the vote on which Kennedy w as de­ feated. In its place the Senate w rote avAuauie ^.uuia0.,c r, wtrie Council. Prim e M inister Macmil-l in Egyptian eyes. Tito s t a n d s , to the bridge but their pro-:^^" postponed for 48 hours an an- for the sam e policy of uona lign-jQ pn Jjna Hy f Sig nd S was slowed by thousands of f f f®t‘^^® nient between E ast ai.J West J l g l l O i : ) ture in the high 70s. All available ambulance.« were sent gress was slowed by luui^oanuo , . ,, , ,, . . , , ...Krv » La aaar.« pl^^s fof the trouW ed island, persons who rushed to the scene ^ There French allowed country was a po.ssibility that southwest Tex as Tuesday. jof dry hum or. F'or the most part technicians m ay be One whole ranching county,'he was as stolid, his feature.« as to stay at four or five B andera, wa,« isolated. 'im m obile, as a piece of New Eng- In a requirem ent that em ployers eastern outsk irts of Van- ^® ex plained to the House _ ........................ also m ust file such an affidavit if (.Qyy0r_ The traffic and am bu-’Common.« that he took this step fense m inister, Gen. P al M aleter; N aval R esearch L aboratory^®uth they seek to use services of the jgg^ps plugged the old low- ^» 8 ‘v® B ritain’s allies tim e “ to and two other aides seem ed first announced Tuesday. arm ed rad a r posts in southern Tunisia. Adjoining Uvalde County also land granite. French forces are based now a t’was hard hit. [ Flx cept for detail, m uch of the jBizerie, Sfax , Gabes, G afsa and! The picture.sque pioneercom m u-lstory that unfolded had come out IRem ada and at five coastal rad ar nity of Utopia, nestled in a before, in sensational disclosures ¡N asser preaches. j w.ASHINGTON (A P)— T h e v o i c e stations. ¡cypress grove on the Sabinal that rock ed the White House and of The ex ecution of N agy; his de-j^f E x plorer III has gone silent,I R em ada, a desert outpost in the R iver, was flooded as the stream jthe Capitol. ■ National Labor R elations Board in,jgygj railw ay bridge now covered -^®® ^®^P f^®^ Sive in of all a labor ca.se. - — ’■ ------•> i No signals have been received ^(td Tunisian soldiers from the A rm y’s second orbiting planes from a blow a t Tito. with plank ing for automobUe traf- ’h® conciliation,” | It w as first announced from fic, ' Now NATO must strive to ease -Moscow and hours later from ¡satellite — launched M arch 26 -I;b ases bombed the area. Sco res o f small bo ats co ng re-the present strain in the relatio ns Budapest, The sequence indicated ^y y ^Iay , the labo rato ry s a i d . ■ ■ gated b e l o w the great 140-foot gap of B ritain, Greece and Turk ey and^^be harsh actio n was dictated in^^j time, the sig nal w a .« : l D C l 3 y S V i I I I C K I D was the m am area of went on a ram page from an 11- conflict between FYenchiinch downpour. It was the story of A dam s’ long, w arm friendship with Goldfine. of .Adams’ inquiries on Goldfine’s be- Irate husband; “Light hill, w ater bill, gas bill, m ilk bill— you've got to quit this wild spending!” (Copyright General Feature Corp.) marooned. One Of U.S. Richest Women To Remarry BALTIMORE (A P > -M rs. M ar- Jorie M erriw eather Post, thrice- m arried and one of the nation’s richest women, will be m arried W ednesday in New York City, her daughter said Tuesday night. Mrs. Augustus Riggs IV of sub- W'ASHINGTON (AP) — The! H agerty called the news confev- governm ents, urban Syk esville said the m ar-W hite House ack nowledged T ues-ence shortly before Sherm an Ad-{ K hrushchev has been c a m p a i g n - ^ riage will be an afternoon affair day that President Eisenhow er ac-|am s. No. 1 presidential aide, w ent ing hard for a sum m it conference. J O l 6 #11111 I O rW G O mL mmY k O w G i& T S at New Y ork ’s R iver Club but said cepted a supply of ex pensive before the House Subcom m ittee on He is reported to have used it as w renched from the bridge and the Cypriots them selves. Eisenhower Got Vicuna Cloth But Gave It Away W'ASHINGTON (AP) — The! H agerty called the news confev- A I 1 pick ed up at the N avv’s m initrack The announcem ent cam e as station at A ntofagasta. Chile. W estern diplom ats w ere saying Ex plorer I. the other A rm y sat- that efforts t^o set up a summit^pijjfg successfully launched—on conference through secret diplo-ijgn. 3 1 -w ent silent M ay 24. raatic talk s had been wreck ed byj Moscow’s publication of a K hrush­ chev letter to the chiefs of the United States, B ritish and French in May.! Water coursed 18 inches deep .Algerian through homes in low sections of half at F'TC and SFX, of out-of- the town of 200. Telephone lines court .settlement of Goldfine’s dif- w ere out. ificulties over labeling fabrics and A group of 127 Girl Scouts and not filing reports to the SFX, of* adult sponsors was m arooned neat; A dam s’ acceptance of gifts and Utopia. In nearby K err County 1 the paym ent of hotel bills from close to Kerrville. 266 Boy Scouts his friend, and their sponsors also were! There w ere gifts in the other Kidnaped 2V2-Year-Old Boy Restored she did not k now the tim e. On Inside Pages of vicuna cloth from industrialist ¡Legislative oversight to testify'a lever to get support for domes- B ernard Goldfine. It said Eisen- direction, loo. .Adams said —a gold watch, a silver dish, a painting by his wife. A $2,400 O riental rug new dec- f C o n t i n u e d o n Pa g e 2 , Co l. 4 ) Civil Service Pay hower gave the cloth aw ay. P ress Secretary Jam es C. Hag- OTTAWA (AP) — C urly-haired'm em bers of the R eitm an fam ily’to sim plify efforts to m ak e contact Hike Bill Sent Ike about his own relations with Bos- tic policies said to be under de-ilittle Joel R eitm an, k idnaped from firm that operates 9 0 w om en’s ap-|''^)fb the k idnaper, and O ttaw a po- ton industrialist Goldfine. ibate now in the Central Commit- B r iiig e.................... 1 6 Co mics ................................... 1 9 Co nsidine .............................. 3 Cro sby o n T V..................... 1 6 Cro sswo rd ....................... 1 9 C ry pto quo te.......................... 1 9 Deaths ....................................... 8 m ent that Dr Van D e lle n ................... 1 1 Edito rial P a g e..................... 1 1 Markets ........... 1 9 Racing ................................... 1 5 Sacrets o f C h a rm 1 9 Spo rts .............................. 1 3 -1 5 Among favors A dam s is report-itee in Moscow, erty told that to reporters in ajed to have accepted from Gold-i special news conference he called'fine w as a vicuna coat valued at ^ . . • .£ , ■ to rip into an article by columnist;$700. A dam s testified Tuesday he AirllttS AriHS. Drew Pearson which H agerty said ¡had indeed received m aterial for contained at least 10 “ com plete the coat. But, he said, he had falsehoods.” ¡learned that the cloth from which, Pearson hit back with a state- it was m ade up cost G oldfine'si BEIRUT, Lebanon (A P)—Eight Ammo To Lebanon his M ontreal home Saturday night, , . . C anada—had said^'®® WASHINGTON (AP)—A billgiv- was restored to his wealthy p a r " ^ ' ' * with the case. M ontreal cent pay raise to -„V f J J » s is 100 miles east of Ottaw a ........... - — •------------ ents safe and sound Tuesday. The 24-year-old child was in lively, friendly form at the emo-| tional reunion after m ore than 60 cause “ she is too sm a rt.” Officers found the boy at the home of a tax i driver E dw ard 1,021,OCX) governm ent w ork ers wa.s Royer. Royer. 34, reported to po-"v .,y * T dice Monday night he had pic k e d |C M ^ " * ^.d hocte They suggested the Royers k eep passed by the House Tuesday on the child in event of the w om an’s 'a voice vote, return. .Meantime they called the This com pleted congressional ¡action on the m easure. It now hours absence. He' w as first with a k idnaper "ilha"rhiiH^nnA S trict com pliance with a $10,000 goes to the White Hou.se for Presi- who sought $10,000 ransom a n d .»a note, in which death was dent Eisenhow er’s ex pected signa- a hit dog how ls." Helm ill $69 . ¡U.S. Air Force cargo planes flew jhen with hospitable O tta w a ns^ ^ P. ® P ^P' ’ threatened to both the youngster ture. said this i*i’t the first tim e Hag-j P earson w rote that Eisenhow er,am m unition into Lebanon Mondayjwho w ere long unaw are he was ‘ ® and the nursem aid, k ept reports; The present legislation will add erty “ has denied a story that;also had received a vicuna coat;night, and new fighting has brok en|the object of a police search. accent as Mrs. G reta israun. S ta te N ew s .................. 5 have covered W ashington,” Pear- T e le v isio n .................. 16 son said Congress should investi- happens to be true.” D eclaring that Eisenhow er “ has received m ore gifts than any other president during the 30 years I from Goldfine. H agerty said “ this is not true.” of the k idnaping from break ing an estim ated 542 million dollars a out in this troubled capital. j T ears filled the eyes of CyriT T^® *^^^6 the woman, ex plaining oy{ yn^ji R eitm an m ade a year to the paycheck s of classified A U . S . Em bassy spok esm an an-;R eitm an, 29 , as he clasped the b o y Ibal she w anted to do som e shop- j-adio - broadcast appeal Tuesday Civil Service w ork ers and em - He added that the P resid ent nounced the arrival of the planes,}in his arm s at the home of Law- left the child on his for inform ation that m ight lead ployes of Congress, the federal does have two vicuna coats, one six of them G lobem asters. The rence Slover, an O ttaw a relative wite's hands at the Royer home to her son's return. icourt.s. the ' foreign service, the of which he has had since t h e T l n i t e d S t a t e s h a s b e e n s u p p l y i n g T h e n h i s w i f e , D o r o t h y , 2 5 , h u g g e d lMonday m orning in a baby-sitting| O ttaw a police and R oyer's fam- .Atomic Energy (Tommis.« ion and mid - 19 40s, the other acquired ¡Lebanon’s security forces with v e -he r son. too ex tended for his lik ing.¡¡ly then speedily put two and twoThe m edical service of the Veter- T ri-S ta te .................................. 12 gate “this am azing array of giftsiabout 19 52. H agerty didn’t sayihicles, sm all arm s and am m uni-| Joel’s 46-year-old G erm an N urse ’ There had been a news black -jtogether. The boy was tak en first ans A dm inistration. W a nt A ds ........................ 1 7, 18 and w hether any tax es w ere paid” how Eisenhow er had obtainedition since the outbreak of the re-;G reta Goede, is still missing, out on the abduction at the request'to C entral Police Station and then. The raises a re retroa c tiv t to Wo men’s N e w s..................... 6jby the gift donors. them . i hellion M ay 10. A k idnap note to the R eitm ans—¡of M ontreal police and the fam ily[to the Slovers’ home. |j an. 12. Today's Weather Mostly sunny and slightly warmer; high 76-85. Tile Cumberland News Keech Defeats Eves For Mayor (See Back Page) VOL. 20— NO. 210 - Entered ae second class n a il matter al Cumberland. Maryland, under the act of March *, 1*7». C U M BERLA N D , M ARYLAN D , W ED N ESD A Y, JU N E 18, 1958 Assaulted Press — AP Photofa* United Presa International 20 PA G ES—SEV EN CENTS Adams Denies Impropriety *Senate Passes Labor Reform BHL 88 -1 ,He 7 Acted With Kidnaped Youngster Returned Joel Rodman. 2‘x-year-old Montreal boy kidnaped last Saturday, is held by cab driver Edward Royer, of Ottawa, after being left with Royer by an unidentified woman. The boy. apparently unharmed, was returned safe and sound yesterday. 'Story at bottom of page' t:ng mostly of Democratic votes but including several Re­ publicans led by Sen. Irving M Ive* , a cosponsor of the bill The sponsor* called the bill strong snd effective in dealing with union abuse* but not puni­ tive. They argued that the meas­ ure *n’ * as a matter of spec thought it would be “ far cheaper »" thLS fo,rmer protectorate and Moslem area. Submachine guns. pier., were sealed on. I ne aridge, ulatlon an(j more productivt» ^ invoke charges of Tunisian help to Alge- rifles and pistols rattled for near­ home about two-thirds done, was to have A npw mora, diplomalic and economic:nan nationalist rebels figured in ly an hour at sundown. Eyewit- big House caucus room. Afterward, subcommittee Chair­ man Harris told newsmen he the bridge, said he been completed this year, lnelud Mogcow and Marshal Tito's Yu co- sanctions or guard Lebanon's l*or- the collapse of the Galliard gov- nesses reported the rebels were regards Adams' actions as “ high- |“ heard a tremendous roar like [*** a^ r,0{^ b e a ,£ld? e was t0,slavia and a new wave of purge der with U. N. police forces than f rrvment m Paris and the coming firing into the adjacent Mohzeiaeh ly improper for a party in his requires secret voting in union tbunder election* and limits terms of «.j coujd a port^n toppling muon officer*. wub a cran<» on jt >* Leitch re­ in addition, the measure sets counted d went 0Ver, it was up several new criminal penalties pu|jin^ t^e cement pilings out of designed to help eliminate gang- jjne and nex( sectmn. too sters from the labor movement. ..Jt h|t the watef wilh a fanla,. Also included are some changes spiasj, • in the Taft Hartley law l(mgj Qtders said the great pile of i sought by organized labor. British Delay Cyprus Plan trials of alleged Titoists in "satel- to indicate that under certain con-;t0 P^*er 1 remier de (.aulic, garter, inhabited mainly lite countries was widely pre- ditions this country might become ,.Th.e ^ d r a w a l agreement i*|lhristians. dieted. (involved militarily. I , ,'rsJ brea^ in diplomatic: Informant* on «snvipt affaire in Dulles also told his news con- deadlock between Paris and Tunis informants on Soviet affairs in ar>Darentlv has de- ,n the new D* Ga“ 1Ie era. Yugoslavia believed that Janos fer,en,ce Russ!a a? p,arr ntly,haf. ,.e i Officials said the 15.000 remain re-1 K a d a j J ^ j s e l^ c m b e r ot the^ d fd to break oft diplomatic talk, ng ^ B H I ■■ ^ However the Senate ' , truck c™ reV nd s,' el ,brokk<‘ a* ay n" Stale, and other NATO powers the .section which % J? . <«»k » land Tuesday ntght Vaov nn.-prnmoni m ihaitrd at>,rcrn Moscow dealing with prepara- ins r ‘f n<-n ir(> OI the 19.W anti-Soviet uprising. ,l0ns ,fl,r * posslble summU con “ * * alrnaval basp al would not last much longer as the ^ence. LONDON (AP) - The United boss of Hungary’s Communist*. He expressed doubt that a meet- ‘ing of the heads of government Floods In Texas Isolate Hundreds by position.” As to whether Adams now should resign or Eisenhower should lire hun, Harris said: “ Mr. Adams would have to search his own conscience and Mr. Eisenhower should do like­ wise.” from the bill Gifts Acts Of Friendship the Mediterranean port of Bizerte. j DALLAS (AP) — Raging flood! Adams s m i l e d occasionally The eventual status of Bizerte waters caused by rain measuring through his reading of a statement t ......... a ........... W'N be dealt with later. Under 20 inches and more blocked high- to the subcommittee and a long Reports from ( airo said execu- WoUid ^ beld But if*one is he tbe F rencb it is part of the NATO ways and marooned hundreds of period of questioning by mem- . . . 4U . * adjacent to a gap that had not in'the ^ r u s dispute'to prevent a v °ns W° n d " ;ake it won t be within the'next de^ e chain’ f>ersons in th<* m country of ber*. Less often he flashed a bit would have wiped out the Taft, heen bndged. ^ Pre?! dent of the lJn,,ed month or two. Hartley requirement that union The collapse came in relatively ^-Pnk he alliance s southern Arab Republlc morp cautl0us officers must file non-Cornmunist calm wea^j,er w,(h the tempera- . . . . V A T n about himse,f Evolved affidavit*. Labor leaders have as- turf in the high 70, At lhe request of tba N A T 0 deeper with the Soviet bloc. tailed thin provision. Thij was the All available ambulance, were f ounrl1; ’’’T i Ml» I '" " ' In Egyptian eyes. Tito alands . vote on which Kennedy was de- ( , |h b jd b , th lan postponed (or 48 hours an an for the same policy of nonahgr S P flfjin p Ql)t S lU lld S feaied ,tnwJ hu nouncement of Britain « future mcnt between East and West that b l u i n g V U I O lg lia i3 Explorer III Stops There French In gress was slowed by thousands of its place the Senate wrote ^ ,.5 ^ 5 wh0 rushed to the scene plans for the troubled island. In a requirement that employers at tbe eastern outskirts of Van-! He explained to the House of was a possibility that southwest Texas Tuesday. of dry humor. For the most part technicians may be One whole ranching county, he was as stolid, his features as allowed to stay at four or five Bandera, was isolated. immobile, as a piece of New Eng- radar posts in southern Tunisia. ; Adjoining Uvalde County also land granite. French forces are based now at was hard hit. 1 Except for detail, much of the Bizerte. Sfax, Gabes, Gafsa and The picturesque pioneer commu- story that unfolded had come out Remada and at five coastal radarlnitv also must file such an affidavit if couver. The traffic and ambu Commons that he took this step fense minister, Gen. Pal Maleter; of Utopia, nestled in a before, in sensational disclosures Nasser preaches. | WASHINGTON (A P)—'The voice stations. cypress grove on the S a b in a l that rocked the White House and The execution of Nagy; his de- 0f Explorer III has gone silent.i Remada, a desert outpost in the River, was flooded as the stream the Capitol they seek to use services of the |anccs soon plumed the old low- t0 £lve Britain's allies time "to and two other aides seemed first National Labor Relations Board in jevej raijway bridge now covered see wbat he*P can 8,ve in a ^ow at Tlt0- • I nim* /A O U A _ - ... t U a 11 - n > • L> /w f aaM/aiI I nil AM ^ * 111 lllOP ♦ I *• L-1 4 rn* Al a labor case. One Of U.S. Richest Women To Remarry with planking for automobile traf-,he work of conciliation.” I It was first announced from fie. Now NATO must strive to ease Moscow and hours later from Scores of small boats congre- the present strain in the relations Budapest. The sequence indicated gated below the great 140-foot gap of Britain, Greece and Turkey and ,he barsb action was dictated in the Naval Research Laboratory south, was the main area of went on a rampage from an 11- announced Tuesday. armed conflict between French inch downpour. No signals have been received and Tunisian soldiers in May. Water coursed 18 inches deep from the Army’s second orbiting Flinch planes from Algerian through homes in low sections of half at FTC and SEC. of out-of­ satellite — launched March 26 — bases bombed the area. the town of 200. Telephone lines court settlement of Goldfinch dif- It was the story of Adams’ long, warm friendship with Goldfine. of Adams’ inquiries on Goldfine's be- wrenched from the bridge and the Cypriots themselves. Eisenhower Got Vicuna BALTIM O RE (A P )—Mrs. Mar-| jorie Merriweather Post, thrice- married and one of the nation’s! Wednesday in New Y ort Cloth But Gave It Away daughter said Tuesday night, Mrs. Augustus Riggs IV of sub ! WASHINGTON (A P ' — The! Hagerty called the news confe,- urban Sykesville said the mar- White House acknowledged Tues- ence shortly before Sherman Ari Moscow. The announcement came as Western diplomats were saying that efforts to set up a summit conference through secret diplo­ matic talks had been wrecked by Moscow’s publication of a Khrush­ chev letter to the chiefs of the United States, British and French governments. Khrushchev has been campaign since Monday, the laboratory said _ ■ - . At that time, the signal was I O u d y S O t l U C K I G picked up at the Navy’s minitrack station at Antofagasta. Chile. Explorer I, the other Army sat­ ellite successfully launched—on Jan. 31—went silent May 24. riage will be an afternoon affair day that President Eisenhower ac- arris, No. I presidential aide. went mg hard for a summit conference. at New York's River Club but said cepted a supply of expensive before the House Subcommittee on He is reported to have used it as she did not know the time. On Inside Pages B ridge (vicuna cloth from industrialist;Legislative oversight to testify a lever to get support for domes- about his own relations with Bos- tic policies said to be under de­ bate now in the Central Commit­ tee rn Moscow. ton industrialist Goldfine. Among favors Adams is report Irate husband: “ Light bill, water bill, gas bill, milk bill— you’ve got to quit this wild spending!” (('opyrt*hl General Fpatur# Corp.) were out. Ificulties over labeling fabrics and A group of 127 Girl Scouts and not filing reports to the SEC, of# adult sponsors was marooned near Adams’ acceptance of gifts and Utopia. In nearby Kerr County'the payment of hotel bills from close to Kerrville. 266 Boy Scouts his friend, and their sponsors also were! There were gifts in the other marooned. Kidnaped 2V2-Year-Old Boy Restored Safe And Sound To Wealthy Parents Bernard Goldfine. It said Eisen­ hower gave the cloth away. j Press Secretary James C. Hag erty told that to reporters in a ed to have accepted from Gold t r i a g e ................................. 16 special news conference he called fine was a vicuna coat valued at . . « . . . . r . Comics ............................... 19 to rip into an article by columnist $700. Adams testified Tuesday he |J.J. Airlifts AriTlS* Considine ........................... 3 Drew Pearson which Hagerty said had indeed received material for . T I L Crosby on T V ...................... 16 contained at least IO “ complete the coat. But, he said, he had A1111110 IO L G u d llO n Crossword ......................... 19 falsehoods.” (learned that the cloth from which C ryp to q u o te........................ 19: Pearson hit back with a state it was made up cost Goldfine's BEIRU T, Lebanon (A P)—Eight Deaths ............................... 8 ment that “ a hit dog howls." He mill $69. U.S. Air Force cargo planes flew Dr. Van Pellen ................. 11 said this lsm t the first time Hag ! Pearson wrote that Eisenhower ammunition into Lebanon Monday Editorial P a g e .................... l l erty “ has denied a story that also had received a vicuna coat night, and new fighting has broken Markets ............................... 19 happens to be true.” from Goldfine. Hagerty said “ this out in this troubled capital. Racing ............................... 15 Declaring that Eisenhower “ has is not true.” I A U S. Embassy spokesman an- Sacrets of C h a r m ............. 19 received more gifts than any other He added that the President nounced the arrival of the planes. Sports ........................... 13-15 president during the 30 years I does have two vicuna coats, one six of them Globemasters. The State New'S ....................... 5 have covered Washington,” Pear- of which he has had since the United States has been supplying Television ......................... 16 son said Congress should invests mid • 1940s, the other acquired Lebanon's security forces with ve- Tri-State ........................... 12 gate “ this amazing array of gifts about 1952. Hagerty didn’t say hides, small arms and ammuni- W ant Ads ................... 17, 18 and whether any taxes weie paid” how Eisenhower had obtained tion since the outbreak of the re- Wom en's News ................. 6(by the gift donors. [them. [hellion May IO. direction, too. Adams said—a gold watch, a silver dish, a painting by his wife. A $2,400 Oriental rug n*w dec- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4J Civil Service Pay OTTAWA (A P) — Curly-haired members of the Reitman family to simplify efforts to make contact Hike Bill Sent Ike little Joel Reitman, kidnaped from firm that operates 90 women's ap- with the kidnaper, and Onawa po-. his Montreal home Saturday night; , „ orM in Canad^-had said «“ *•!>; « the lime were un-! WASHINGTON (A P I- A bill giv- was restored to his wealthy par- Greta was bemg taken al be. familiar with the case. Montreal ing a 10 per cent pay raise to ents safe and sound Tuesday. 'cause “ she is too smart ” ils 100 mlles east ot 0ttawa 1,021.000 government workers was The 2l2-year-cld child was Officers home of a taxi driver Edward the child in event of the woman's a voice vote. This completed congressional action on the measure It now goes to the White House for P o s i­ tional reunion after more than 60 *. return. Meantime they called the hours absence. LRoy" ' R .oyer; * ,0 Ch,I,Iren's Aid Sociely. He was first with a kidnaper iee ' an, ay n,'^ b 1hiMC od Strict compliance with a ItO.Dfld who sought $10,000 ransom and up a !\ ran'-’e are e an ransom note, in which death was dent Eisenhower s expected signs- then with hospitable Ottawas a blon.d e I " " ; threatened to doth the youngster lure. who were long unaware he was * 0 1 en 1'e *’,ISC ld a 0 ei^n and the nursemaid, kept reports The present legislation will add the object of a police search. acton as irs. ore a raun. kjdnapmg from breaking an estimated 542 million dollars a Tears filled the eyes of Cyril He said the woman, explaining 0U( untj| \frs Reitman made a year to the paychecks of classified Reitman. 29. as he clasped the boy that she wanted to do some shop- radj0 . broadcast appeal Tuesday Civil Service workers and em- in his arms at the home of Law- Pin§- bad 'eft tbe cbdd on bls for information that might lead ployes of Congress, the federal rence Slover, an Ottawa relative wife s hands at the Royer home to her son s return courts, the foreign service, the Then his wife, Dorothy, 25, hugged Monday morning in a baby-sitting ottawa police arid Royer's faro Atomic Energy Commission and ber son ^ob too extended for his liking. Joel’s 46-year-old German Nurse There had been a news black- Greta Goede. is still missing, out on the abduction at the request A kidnap note to the Reitmans-iof Montreal police and the family ily then speedily put two and two the medical service of the Veter- together. The boy was taken first ans Administration, to Central Police Station and then The raises are retroactive to to the Slovers' home. iJan. 12. TWO THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, MD^ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 8 . 1 9 5 8 Pho ne PA 2-4600 fo r a WANT AD Taker Fast Business Upturn Seen Administration Officials Agree With Economist WASHINGTO'^ iAP^ - An eco ­ n o m ist's predictio n o f a vigo ro us and rapid bu.-'ness upturn fo und suppo rt Tuesday amo ng lo p ad­ visers o f President Fusenho vcer. A rthur F'. Burns, fo rm er chair­ m an o f the P resident's Co uncil o f Kco no mic AdvL^ers. m ade the fo recast in a Newsweek m agazine interview . He did no t rule o ut the po ssibility o f ano ther sag this autum n. High adm inistratio n so urces co m m enting o n B urns’ views de­ clined to be quo ted by nam e but w ere quite specific in their o pti­ m ism - By the end o f this year, o ne o f them said natio nal pro ­ ductio n m ight clim b so m ewhere! near the reco rd 440 billio n-do llars-; a \e a r rate o f la.st .summer. I Thi.s wo uld im ply an upswing just abo ut as dram atic as the slum p o f last fall and w inter, since the gro ss natio nal pro duct in the first q uarter o f 1958 had dipped to a 422-billio n-do lIar an­ nual rate. In the present q uarter it m ay have dro pped ano ther bil­ lio n o r so , “ It wo uld lake a rapid reco very indeed to get back to the mid- 1957 level, but we m ay do it." the adm inistratio n o fficial said. “ It sho uld be rem em bered, ho w-: ever, th at regaining last ye a r’s' peak still wo uld leave us far sho rt o f full . em plo ym ent pro sperity— ro ughly 20 billio n do llar.s sho rt. “ It will take a go o d w hile lo nger to reco ver full em plo ym ent.” A no ther White Ho u.se adviser leaned to w ard w hat has been the co mmo ne.st view in W'ashingto n— th a t reco very pro gress thi.s year will be m o dest and gradual. This o fficial added: Drew Pearson, Hagerty Clash Tawes Denies He Plans Cigaret 'Border Patrol' Exhibit Review Ordered By Ike OCEAN CITY, Md. (A PI — J.|subje ct, w hether the present as-, ClilCACiO CAP» — Co lum nist M illard Tawes, D em o cratic c a n -suran ces fro m the co m ptro ller's WASHINGTON CAP) — Senato r* Drew Pearso n replied Tue.sday to didate fo r M aryland go verno r, de- o ffice will .stand, when the dec- ia! ire o ver an etching .sho wing a critici.« im by Ja m e i C. H agerty nied Tuesday in his po sitio n as tio n is o ver. wo man nude to the w aist led with the co m m ent: “ A hit do g co m ptro ller he had any plans fo r; • vVe have in mind disgraceful President Ei.scnho wer to o rder a ho wls.” ,a “ bo rder p atro l” against ciga- incidents created by ano ther al.,review Tuesday o f the A m erican ready active bo rder guard o f the B russels Wo rld the co m ptro ller’s o ffice — th a t o f the.f'***'- o ffice intended to lako ho lic beverages divisio n.” | Sen. Styles Pridges dcn t N asser o f the United fam ily’s yacht. Tuesday day night the chief duty o f R e - a je.v4.u. . ____ . ^ u » i j « publicans is to m ake sure that in ^ h e yo ung so n o f the C aribbean ¡^y N’asser^ fo r a'^io lnt ao Dro ach I960 the natio n do es no t fall in to ; natio n’s stro ngm an to ld o ne re-;jo ^^d L ebano n’s civil w ar “ But they w ere saying the sa m e ,Ihe hands o f “ left-wing, bureau- po rter after leaving the train a t' thing in early 1954. They w ere cratic planners. fo o led then by a terrific bo o m in “ And o ur im m ediate co ncern,” auto s, ho using, and businessjhe said, “ m ust be to give P resi spending o n new plants an d'de n t Eisenho w er this N o vem ber equipm ent.” a Co ngress o nce m o re in the co n- In the m agazine interview , B urns, no w president o f the N a­ tio nal B ureau o f Eco no m ic R e­ search , New Y o rk, said: “ T here’s been a m arked .seaso n­ al reco very—and in so m e im ­ p o rtant trades perhaps m o re than th a t—in the p ast six w eeks.” Ike Press Conference WA.SHINGTON CAP) - P resi- tro l o f R epublicans.” Benso n called fo r these effo rts a speech prepared fo r a Re- in publican cam paign dinner. Fíe called urgently fo r I The accusatio n cam e fro m Mo - nearby P asadena th a t he do cs n o t ; . . . u u i i>.u- plan to see actress Kim .No vak, I ', " ? ! " " " “ r ’'"'.; ^ . . . tedito r o f Al A hram , who o bvio us- But to ano ther rep o rter he said, iiy the statem en t with the “ Yes, o f co urse, ’ when asked if fuii autho rity o f the president him- he wo uld see her. She is no w in New Yo rk. Trujillo said he plans a p arty president Any jo int actio n by Na.sser and the I nitcd States undo ubtedly o n the yach t to which bo th Miss ^o uld have electrified the entire .No vak and ano ther screen siren, h ard Zsa Zsa G abo r, will be invited. wo rk in behalf o f Jam es P . Dev­ ereux, eight years a co ngressm an and befo re that a M arine Co rps hero o f Wo rld W ar II, who m the Republicans have no m inated to be go verno r o f .Maryland. The Eisenho w er cabinet m em - dent E isenho w er will ho ld a new sjber cited agriculture “ a.s a prim e co nference a t 10:00 a.m . (ED T) W edne.sday. SPRAY ENAMEL FOR RADIATORS, FURNITURE, TOYS, ETC. WEBSTER’ S WALL PAPER & PAINT 414 N. CENTRE ST. exam ple o f the results we can achieve by m o ving to w ards a free eco no m y.” Italian Princess To Wed Commoner ROM E (APf — Italian Princess .Alessandra To rlo nia, o ften men- ZSa Z.sa intro duced him to Kim. A few ho urs befo re Trujillo a r ­ rived. M iss G abo r said it w as she who w as giving the yach t party fo r him . and th a t she w as inviting ail her Ho llywo o d friends. Appeal For Biood Donors Answered Arab Fiasi. Heikal said Nas.ser even o ffered to rem ain in the backgro und in such an appro ach in the event jo int actio n m ight tend to interfere with the U.S. po sitio n and po licies elsew here. “ The U nited States, instead o f m aking an appro ach, just pro ­ crastin ated to gam tim e during which the United States instigated a'cam p aig n o f defam atio n against the U..A.R ,” Heikai said. s t o n d ^ o u ' • THI N iW ^ n match l ess Ho w p € Op tS*$ fúCéS revea i thtir cha r a cto r î ty® t fitW ®f wni fo r go o d o o ^g o nd drinking OUTFfRFORMS ANY RANOI fo r* tint » po i t*b*r-M*t RICHMOND. Va. CAP) - Ro b­ e rt 0 . W illiams, 47. a fo rm er | A f ir P f lP Q H p Richm o nder, needed 19 do no rs _ with ra re B po sitive type blo o di 'C o n U m e d J r n m P a g e 1) fo r a heart o peraUo n he ll undergo « ashmfrthn ho me. F'riday in B altim o re—but the Bal -Adams said, was a lo an that was and still is G o ldfm e's pro perty. A valuable vicuna co at, he said, was tailo red fro m fabrics th at co st o ne Ugstlietlevo liniury SU FIR-AUTOMATIC range AT ANT FRICi IN ANY KtTCHfNI NO MATCHES NO BUTTONS NO WAITING NO CONFUSION AUTOMATIC OVIN tIGNTINGf Yo u o f the true luxury-lo ving type canno t affo rd to miss the mello w **d o u b lc» rtch ** premium auto matic sro ilir lightingi Kentucky whiskey that do ubles yo ur pleasure! e e ■ i/iiiiii'i) ' f ^ » ......'ft * DO NT JUST FILL ’EM UP tim o re supply w as depleted. His wife, who lives in tieafo rd, ,.-4*x;«.«.iv44cx V..4V4. 4..x,x.- _ . -U_ --4 -„4 ¡4 u * iju icu ir u m la o n c s m a t c o s i o n e tio ncd as a po ssible wife fo r Bel- ’* ^ural are a and L t^ a le d <^o Wfine’s texUle m ills o nly $69 igium ’s King Baudo um , will m arry " said, lo 1® ^^r sisto r, Mfs. P aul Co nway * ,a co m m o ner instead. o f Richm o nd. M rs. Co nway fo und But all this, and m aterial fo r I H er plans to wed Clem ente L c-.^^^ relatives with the type and suits Go ldfine gave all the natio n’s ¡quio , so n o f an Italian diplo m at, appealed to R ichm o ndersji?o verno rs. A dam s said, represent- thro ugh the Richm o nd News Lead-! o nly acts o f friendship o n the^ er. ipart o f an im m igrant who cam e H o spital sw itchbo ards werej^® tliis co untry and m ade a sue- sw am ped with calls fro m p e o p l e i n the textile and real estate who w anted to check th eir type.i^P-'^inesses. and M rs. Co nway quickly h a d; A dam s insisted, to o , th at it was m any m o re do no rs that w ere ro utine—so m ething he said he KENTUCKTS FlNtST WHISKEY-A BUNO^ |«5 PROOF.70XSRA1N NEUTRAL SPtRITS. SCHENLElDIST..INC,,FRANí|OtT.ífí AUTOMATIC T O F -lU iN fl LIOMTNOt a f« Hi the fMRw § « • nmf« « t GAS APPLIANCE DEALER C. & . A. GAS CO. becam e kno wn Tuesday with pub­ licatio n o f their engagem ent in the city hail registry. é*K, u p f sunshine needed—but the telepho ne calls co ntinued. “ I co uldn’t put the pho ne do wn do es and has a duty to do fo r anybo dy—when he m ade inquiries abo ut Go ldfine’s cases at FTC and befo re it ra n g ag ain ,” she s a i d^ ^ ^ 1^53, 1955 and 1956, plus a last night. “ 1 had to leave ho me 1^55 appo intm ent fo r his friend to get dinner. It has been nerve- w racking but wo nderful—peo ple have been m o re than nice.” a t FTC. Bloody Algeria Battle Wife Divorces Cohen LOS ANGELES fA P » -M ickey .ALGIERS (AP) — T hirteen Co hen’s wife divo rced him Tues- French so ldiers w ere killed an d|day, testifying he w as bad-tem - eight wo unded in a two -day battle pered and unrea.so nable aro und with natio nalist rebels near Thiers the ho use, in the -Algiers regio n. French Lavo nne Co hen. 41, asked fo r headquarters said Tuesday. o nly $1 a m o nth alim o ny. She saidj Fifty-five rebels w ere repo rted she wo uld rely o n the little ex­ killed in the actio n, the French g am bler’s genero sity to see that s a i d. i s h p r e c e i vp d s i i n n n r t Vitamin “O’ '-ï>' Rore.added Vitamins and Minerals than any other kind of food at no extra cost' Baked by the Community Baking Company [ ' ' . . . Ann Page Mayonnaise QK 5 3^ COME SEE...YOU’U SAVE AT Atfl Sultana Small or Largo STUFFED OLIVES ’“r - 4 9^ Wisconsin Sharp CHEDDAR CHEESE 5 5 * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mix or Match Cookie Sale Your Choice of the Following Varieties Molasses, Sugar, Raisin Fudge, Oatmeal and Date Oem 2..... 45 ^ Regularly 33c per pkg. Do yo u wo nt a wo rry-free vacatio n? It's easy when yo u have A VACATION CLUB at the Seco nd Natio nal Bank. Just estimate ho w much it will co st fo r that fishing trip, that stay at the seasho re o r a visit to Uncle Jo hn in Indiana. Then plan to put a little aside fo r it every po yday. W hen the time co mes to lo ad up the family car fo r the trip, yo u'll have all yo ur expense mo ney in hand. Save fro m 50c to $10.00 per week. Next year— just befo re summer arrives— ^yo ur VACATION CLUB check will pro vide mo ney fo r a co re-free vo catio n. “ Yo u ma y g a ve fo r yo u r ro a l tëta te ta xo i in th it clu b , to o l* * ( e jN a E C O N D National Bank c e n a t ‘O " •* N o n e CUMBERLAND CRESAFTOWN Member federal Deposi t Insurance Çorperati on TW O TUE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND. MD.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1958 Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker Fast Business Upturn Seen!™1’” _ J Hagerty Clash Administration Officials Agree With Economist WASHINGTON (AP) - An coo nomist’i prediction of a vigorous and rapid business upturn found support Tuesday among Top ad­ visers of President Eisenhower. Arthur F. Burns, former chair­ man of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, made the forecast in a Newsweek magazine interview. He did not rule out the possibility of another sag this autumn. High administration sources commenting on Burns' views de­ clined to be quoted by name but were quite specific in their opti-j mism: By the end of this year, one of them said, national pro­ duction might climb somewhere near the record 440 billion-dollars a year rate of last summer. This would imply an upswing just about as dramatic as the slump of last fall and winter, since the gross national product in the first quarter of 1958 had dipped to a 422-billion-dollar an nual rate. In the present quarter it may have dropped another bil­ lion or so. "It would take a rapid recovery indeed to get back to the mid- 1957 level, but we may do it," the administration official said. "It should be remembered, how­ ever. that regaining last year's peak still would leave us far short J of full • employment prosperity—I roughly 20 billion dollars short "It will take a good while longer to recover full employment." Another White House adviser! leaned toward what has been the Tawes Denies He Plans Cigaret 'Border Patrol' Exhibit Review Ordered By Ike OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP) — J.lsubject. whether the present as-j CHICAGO CAP* — Columnist Millard Tawes. Democratic can-surances from the comptroller’s WASHINGTON CAP) — Senator- Drew Pearson replied Tuesday to didate for Maryland governor, de- office will stand, when the dec tai ire over an etching showing a criticism by James C. Hagerty nied Tuesday in his position as lion is over. woman nude to the waist led with the comment: "A hit dog comptroller he had any plans for *vve have in mind disgraceful President Eisenhower to order a howls." a "border patrol" against ciga- incidents created by another al.review Tuesday of the American Pearson also said Hagerty, ret smugglers. r e a d y a c t i v e b o r d e r guard of the exhibit at the Brussels World press secretary to President Ei-1: Republicans have stated the comptroller’s office - that of the * *>r- senhower, once ate as a guest of comptroller’s office intended to alcoholic beverages division." Sen Styles Bridges (H NH) said Bernard Goldfine at a Washing- set up patrols when a new Mary- Thl# referred to enforcement of he had read to the President at ton hotel. land tax of 3 cents on a pack of the Maryjand jaw against bring a White H°use meeting Tuesday Hagerty opened the exchange in clR? rela Rne* into effect July I- lng int0 thp any more than a report he had received on the a special news conference in state Republican campaign quart of alcohol at a time and exhibit. Bridges declined to say Washington. Ile discussed a Pear- Plalf°™ expressed resentment at ,w0 quarts „ne mnnth unle5S who made the report other than son column which said Eiscnhow..su^ * pnlrol. cr had received a vicuna coat •awes opponent for gov et nor, from Goldfine. Boston industrial. **• S. Deverenn. called it Isl who made gifts to Sherman',?01' " 8 ate. ' ‘•J ’0’ *p wh Adams, aide to the President. (Monday to the Marylnd Minuet. Hagerty dented that the Pr” MP\ a « T addressed the dent had received a coat but did say he received a gift of vi­ cuna cloth. Hagerty told newsmen Pearson's column contained at least IO "complete falsehoods," Pearson, in Chicago to make a speaking appearance, replied in this statement to newsmen here: the state tax is paid on it. |u *** from a Pnvat« "We do not condone moonshin The report, which he showed ing or bootlegging," said Dever-, reporters, said that at the en- eux. "but we do believe there are trance to the American exhibit is adequate means of coping with a sheet of platoglass bearing an such problems without etching of a woman, nude to th# s a me forccs tQ harass Mary land citizens waist, standing on a beach while group Tuesday. He made no ref- an(J tho$e of olher slates at ^ savages in the background are erence to Devereux or his re- bordcrs I roasting what appears to be a marks, saying it was his practice ..,n spite of the hasty campaign human body. not to make political speeches at time assurances from the comp The report said that a seres troller s office, this issue will not L f pictures of the type painted by die. We intend to keep it before Grandma Moses are hung on the the citizens of Maryland." walls. It added that these are In his formal talk to the 200|**not good pictures—a caveman in such affairs However, he told newsmen be­ forehand he had no plans for bor­ der patrols and that "enforcement Ii Hagerty will examine point of the cigaret tax has not even membcrs 0f the Municipal League the dark could have made better by point his memory and if the been worked out. Tawes came out for establishment pictures " House committee will subpoena; Devereux, te a speech prepared^ a staff of Mate fxp*rts t0 help According to the report, a certain witnesses, they can the truth. "If the committee will subpoena POLICEMEN’ ARRESTED AS HOLDl'P SUSPECTS — Detroit policemen James R Burke 'left), 33. and David Tapp. 26. are shown after they were arrested by the FBI yesterday on charges of holding up IO banks and savings and loan associations and taking $100 OOO over a four-year per­ iod Detroit Police Commissioner Edward S. Pigging said Burke and Tapp admitted the holdups and resigned from the department immediately. (AP Photofax> get for a testimonial dinner in his 1 cities with administrative and ti or in Baltimore, said he welcomed problems "the assurance of the comptrol-; advisory service would con- the chef of the Sheraton Carlton ler's office — even though belated sijt ^ a direct0r and four assist- Hotel, it will find that Hagerty.|-that there will be no harassment antJ ,t would ^ established at was available, who now says he doesn't know of motorists crossing Maryland tbe University of Maryland. Iworking " Goldfine, was a guest of Gold borders. ---------- '— '....----- fine’s at the hotel, got sick and "We are wondering, too. since Goldfine complained that the food the first assurance follows our was poisoned. making a campo gn issue of the in the middle of the exhibit wax covered with scum and floating orange peels. It said an Interna- UonaMJusiness Machines Univac "but it was not Benson Issues GOR Rally Call BALTIMORE (AP) Trujillo Begins 15-Day L A . Fling Nasser’s Offer Shunned By U.S. CAIRO (.AP)—A close confident commonest~'view"in Wellingtons ;o1 Agriculture Benson said Tues- before sail.** for home i. hbv ° ^ ’res that recovery Bronco th,, year tar night the chief duty of Re- family* yacht. ,T i " , “ I u" da> LOS ANGELES (AP)-Domini ( can LL Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr. _ , rolled into town Tuesday in a pri secretary u raijroad car f0r a stay that recovery progress this year day night will be modest and gradual. This publicans is to make sure that in official added: (i960 the nation does not fall into "But they were saying the s a m e ; hand-s of "left-wing, bureau- thing in early 1954. They were cratlc planners." fooled then by a terrific boom in "And our immediate concern," autos, housing, and business he said, "must bo to give Prexi* spending on new plants and dent Eisenhower this November equipment." la Congress once more in the con­ in the magazine interview, jtrol of Republicans." Burns, now president of the Na I Benson called for these efforts tional Bureau of Economic Re- ,n a speech prepared for a Re­ publican campaign dinner. search, New York, said: "There s been a marked season­ al recovery—and in some im­ portant trades perhaps more than that—in the past six weeks." Ike Press Conference 5 (America cold shouldered an offer The young son of the Caribbean by Sasser for a joint approach nation s strongman told one rc-,l0 fnd Lebanon's civil war. porter after leaving the train at _. .. . ,, nearby Pasadena that he docs not’ The accusal,on came from Mo- in c l Rim Hassanem Heikal. chief plan to sot- actress Mn. Novak „d,tor A| Ahram who obv|oul. But to another reporter he said jy made the statement with the "Yes, of course, when asked if fjjj authority of the president him- he would see her. She is now in ,eif New York THI HIW _ | m a tc h le ss WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- He called urgently for work in behalf of James P. Dev­ ereux, eight years a congressman and before that a Marine Corps hero of World War II, whom the Republicans have nominated to be governor of Maryland. The Eisenhower cabinet mem Trujillo said he plans a party on the yacht to which both Miss Novak and another screen siren, hardiZsa Zsa Gabor, will be invited. ZXa Zsa introduced him to Kim. A few hours before Trujillo ar­ rived. Miss Gabor said it was she who was giving the yacht party for him. and that she was inviting ail her Hollywood friends. conference at Wednesday. IO OO a m. (EDT) dent Elsenhower will hold a news ber cited agriculture "as a prime example of the results we can achieve by moving towards a free ; economy." Italian Princess To Wed Commoner SPRAY ENAMEL FOR RADIATORS, FURNITURE, TOYS, ETC. WEBSTERS WALL PAPER & PAINT 414 N. CENTRE ST. ROME (APf — Italian Princess Alessandra Torloma. often men- Appeal For Blood Donors Answered RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - Rob­ ert 0. Williams. 47. a former Richmonder, needed 19 donors. a, . . with rare B positive type bloodl ) for a heart operation he'll und*rgo|^ffJ?5 h“ Friday in Baltimore—but the Bal Any joint action by Natter and the United States undoubtedly would have electrified the entire Arab East. Heikal said Nasser even offered to remain in the background in such an approach in the event joint action might tend to interfere with the U.S. position and policies elsewhere. "The United States, instead of making an approach, just pro­ crastinated to gain time during which the United States instigated a campaign of defamation against the U.A.R.,” Heikal said. Concedes He H o w People’s faces reveal their character: lye* full of zoot for good •ating and drinking tars that t-k-r-l-f-t lip * that I ova luxury _ jL SUPER-AUTOMATIC g a s ra n g e OUTORTORMS ANY RANO! 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 AT ANT FR ICI IN ANT KITCHIN! You of the true luxury-toeing type cannot afford to miss the mellow "double*uh " premium automatic rrouir lighting* Kentucky whiskey that doubles your pleasure! AUTOMATIC O VIN LIGHTING! AUTOMATIC TOR-BURNIR UOHTNOf Adams said. was a loan that was and still is Goldfine s property. A valuable vicuna coat, he said, was tailored from fabrics that cost one DONT JUST FILL ’EM UP ... ^ et*, tiff f timore supply was depleted. His wife, who lives in Seaford, Z Refired she could not get it 7 ^ r, I U , n u , « ™ ™ , » *ha< ™ ral a" a a"d aPP-al^(1 a Gold^ine 3 textile nulls only $63 glum* King Baudoum.w.11 marry. ^ sjs(er Mr, Pau, ha said. a commoner instead. |rf Rlchmond Mrs Conway found1 But all this. and material for Her pities to *ed Clenient© Le* (mo relatives with the type and snits Goldfine Sdve 311 the ndtion s quio, son of an Italian diplomat. then appeaied to Richmonders governors. Adams said, represent- bet ame known luesday with pub- through the Richmond New'S Lead- ^ only acts of friendship on the boation of their engagement in the er jiart of an immigrant who came Hospital switchboards were10 country and made a sue- swamped with calls from people cess in textile and real estate who wanted to check their type, bu*10®*465- and Mrs. Conway quickly had Adams insisted, too, that it was many more donors that were iust routine—something he said he needed—but the telephone calls does and has a du*y to do for continued. "I couldn’t put the phone down I city hall registry. KENTUCKY'S FINEST WHISKEY-* BLEND^ — ;€5 PROOF.701GRA1N NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLElOlST-.INC .FRANRFOKT.ff. I m lf* naw •« yew* GAS APPLIANCE DEALER C. A. A.GAS CO. -t, » ML S. Tgp-’i""fR5iiPTg anybody—when he made inquiries about Goldfme’s cases at FTC and before it rang again," she said in and IR®®* P^us a last night. "I had to leave home 1955, appointment for his friend to get dinner. It has been nerve- at ^TC. wracking but wonderful—people have been more than nice." w j f e D jvo rces C o h en Bloody Algeria Battle LOS ANGELES (AP)-Mickey ALGIERS (AP) — Thirteen Cohen’s wife divorced him Tues French soldiers were killed and day, testifying he was bad-tem- eight wounded in a two-day battle pered and unreasonable around with nationalist rebels near Thiers the house. in the Algiers region. French headquarters said Tuesday. Fifty-five rebels were reported killed in said. Lavonne Cohen. 41, asked for only $1 a month alimony. She said she would rely on the little ex the action, the French gambler’s generosity to see that _____________________ (she received adequate support. sunshin Vitamin “O’ Ann Page COME S E I...YOU’LL SAVE AT A * ! Sultana Wisconsin Sharp Small or Large CHEDDAR STUFFED OLIVES CHEESE ,0l r - 4 9 * O O 1* ib. Do you want a worry-free vacation? It's easy when you have A VACATION CLUB at the Second National Bank. Just estimate how much it will cost for that fishing trip, that stay at the seashore or a visit to Uncle John in Indiana. Then plan to put a little aside for it every payday. When the time comes to load up the family car for the trip, you'll have all your expense money in hand. Save from 50c to $10 00 per week. Next year— just before summer arrives— your VACATION CLUB check will provide money for a care-free vacation. “ You may save for your real estate taxes in this club, too/” Mix or Match Cookie Sale Your Choice of the Following Varieties Molasses, Sugar, Raisin Fudge, Oatmeal and Date Gem 2 pk9, 4 .V Regularly 33c per pkg. gore. added Vitamins and Minerals than any other kind of food at no extra cost! Baked by the Community Baking Company CUMBERLAND CRESAPTOWN Member fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation Ph o n e PA 2 -46 0 0 fo r a WANT AD Tak er THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JU N l *8, » 5 8 THREE Oh TIm LIi m bv Bob Considine As transito ry a s “ this y ear’s ho le!’ in Miami are the remo te “ undisuo v ered and unspo iled” v a* catio n spo ts in Kuropc, the places \o u learn about o nly atter a blood o ath not to rev eal the info rmatio n te another tourist With aucces- fiv e wav e^ of to urists washing o v er Kuropo, tho se paradises are getting harder and harder to find, and smaller and -;ma!ler. Right after the war, who le co untries were co mparativ ely undi.scov ered —Austria first, then Spam, nex t there were the co astal islands, like Majo rca, fo llo wed by strips jof co astal delight, like the Span­ ish Co sta Brav a, and, ultimately , remo te Italian fishing v illages. An American co uple made pri- jv y to the pristine glo ries ot o ne iot tho se fishing v illages—it lies A rJ V E ItllS K M K N T ADVKH JISKMKNT Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Reliev es Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhcnds To rh , N. Y, (Sp Mtal) — f'o p first tim e » cien re h as fo u n d a n ew h e itin g » u biten ce with th e » sto n - l i h i n g « b ilitjr to i h r i n k h e m o r - rh o idi, ito p itch in g , an d reliev e p ain — With o u t su rg ery . In case after case, wh ile g en tly reliev in g p u n , actu al redu ctio n (ih n n itag e) to o k p lace, M o st a m s i i n g o f all — r e s u lts Were so th o ro u g h th a t su tTerers made asto n ish in g sta te m e n ts lik e “ Piles bav e ceased to be a p ro blem ! '* Th e secret is a n ew h ealin g su b­ stan ce (B io -D y n e*) —disco v ery o f a w o rld-fam o u s research in stitu te. T h is su bstan ce is n o w av ailable in êu p p o iïto rjf o r o tn tm en t f o rm u n der th e n am e Prep a ra tio n H • At y o u r d r u g g i s t . M o n e y b s e k g u aran tee. •He*. U.S. Pat. O*. at Millen so n 's SIM M ONS BIG MATTRESS VALUE Bl AUTYRtST between Geno a and Spezia, can be reached o nly by sea o r rail be- cau.se there are no road.s into it— arriv ed there, heard practically , ev ery language but Old Icelandic within 15 minutes and then bump­ ed into an English co uple de-i 'parting in disgust, “ This place,” ; \said the English lady , “ is prac-j ticaliy mfe.sted with fo reigners.” ; Therc'.s a wo nderful, .salty old ,ga! in London who has serv ed j Lsev eral U, S. newsmen and their jfamilies fairly and efficiently as 'a char lady —and with a bo nus o fj humor. .No mo narchist, she ap­ pro aches the Queen's English with an absence of rev erence, and. is on reco rd with the fo llo wing- malapro pisms. j n dewy , unhcated London! ho mes, she has po inted o ut, the' big health danger is from “ con- scndatio n on the walls. Makes y ou "Bro nical,” she cautio ned. A hard-campaigning labo r par­ ty ward-wo rker. she tells ho wl ;.« he cnjoy .s passing o ut ” phamp-t lets.” o nce gleefully repo rted she! had been .succes.sful in defeating! 'a candidate for lo cal o ffice by ■establi.shing lo ev ery o ne’s satis-- factio n that the candidate lacked, a residence re^juirement and was,! therefo re, “ illegible ” And as .N'ov cmbcr II ro lled around each y ear, she would pro ­ test that .she could see no reaso n —in a world still tro ubled by war clo uds—to o bserv e “ Armitage Day " When Pan-.American'.s Bo eing's let 7 07 makes a te.'^t flight acro.ss the Atlantic .so metime later this y ear doing the co urse in about fiv e and o ne-half ho urs pas.sen- gers should hav e a look at the reco rd to keep the miracle in pcr- .spectiv e. It took Co lumbus 7 0 day s, the May flo wer pa.sscngens 97 day s, the first I’. S steamship Sav annah 26 day .s. Lindbcrg 33 nours and 30 minute.^' And the mind bogglc.s at the tricks time zo ne differences and let speed will play with the liv es Goodwiii Matches No Easy Exit TOKYO iA P '-.M hlet#s amo ng! AMMAN 7 9“ Cbekf if Stamlord •r Extra Eirm Medtis Q O J INDIVIDUALLY E liJ # DArirrTcn rn i POCKETED COILS Open r\rry Monday night 'til 9 p.m. Easy Terms Plenty ol free park­ ing space of 7 07 passengers to West with the and routine fly ing East clo ck A pas.senger co uld breakfast in London on Kippers and because .New 'Vork is fiv e hour.s earlier than London, arriv e in New York in time for a breakfast o f ham and eggs. .And he co uld mo v e on. a^.^umlng he could mo v e at all. to shirred egg-^ at the Bev erly Hilton in Los Angele*' Waiter, *a little seltzer with tho se shirred egg.s. Both the highest and the lo west points on earth—Mt. Ev erest and the Dead sea—are included in the co ntinent o f Asia. The co tillio n is a kind o f dance, ft is related to the quadrille. Cec’s Restau ran t Cor. Pork & Witlioms St. NOW O PEN 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. Moti, thru Sai. Sp v ciaiitin t in Frité Ch itk tn , Ff*n ch Fri« d Sh rtmp Tuesdoy only Steomed Skrimp 3 C « arti Munsingwear a whola new idea in comfort for men IMPROVED BRIEFS . . . Supremely com fortable bnefs feature . . * patented comfort pouch for firm, non- binding support; convenient vertical fly; double layer stretchy seat; elastic w aist­ band guaranteed for life of the garm ent; prem ium combed cotton guaranteed not to shrink out of fit, and, nylon inforced leg bonds. Buy several pairs today . . . you'll be com fortably glad you did. re- 1.25 REINFORCED T-SHIRT Pull it . . . stretch it . . . wash it . . . wear it. O nly the M unsingw eor T-shirt has this patented nylon reinforced neck- bonk that stays fiat, trim and handsome. H olds its shape forever. Sizes 36 to 46. 1.50 ALSO WITH V-NECK iO 0 o rn o 0 0 osen ba urn's THE SHOPPING CENTER 100% NYLON PRINTED DRESS Á Regular 5.98 Value! 399 Sizes 12 to 20 and H'A to 24!^ A truly wash 'n ' wear fobric . , . 10 0 % nylon colorfully printed step-in style frock with glitter buttons. Just dnp-dry ond you're ready to go! Perfect for practical sum m er wear anywhere. Blue, fuschia or oronge in sizes 12 to 20 and 14 ’ 2 to 24 V 2 . MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED D A Y T IM E D R ESSES — S E C O N D FLO O R OUR GREATEST CLEARANCE! TREMENDOUS' SAVINGS! One-Price Slipcover Sale! SOFAS, SOFA BEDS, CHAIRS AT ONE LOW PRICE SAVE OVER «15 on a 2 Pc. SET CHOOSE FROM FLORAL AND PROVINCIAL PRINTS AND UPHOLSTERY-TYPE FABRICS SOFAS, SOFA BED S, CH AIRS V a l u e s u p to $ 2 1.9 8 Q Q ALL AT ONE 9 2 LOW PRICE e a c h Slipco v er bo nanza! Hard-to -believ e sav ings o n a fam o o s mo nufo ctwfer's disco ntinued sty les! Each and ev ery co v er is to p quality merchandtso , o il from regular stock. All carefully tailo red with cord pipi» >g, shirrod skirts and rev ersible cushio ns and they 're washable, so y o u sav e o n cfeo ntng bills! We o nticipate a sello ut, so sho p EARLY for co mplete selectio n! S L IP C O V E R S — T H IR D FLO O R Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD.. WEDNESDAY, JU N E 18, »58 T H K E E On Th* Lin* bv Bob Considine At transitory as “ this ytar’ifafter the war. whole countries hotel in Miami are the remote were comparatively undiscovered undiscovered and unspoiled" va- —Austria first, then Spam, next cation spots in Europe the places there were the coastal islands, you learn about only after a blood dike Majorca, followed by strips oath not to reveal the information of coastal delight, like the Span* to another tourist With succes* ish Costa Brava, and, ultimately, rive waves of tourists washing remote Italian fishing villages. over Europe, those paradises are An American couple made pri* getting harder and harder to find, vy to the pristine glories ol one *'r ^ ^ ^ t h f i s e fishing villages—it lies A OVE RT IS KMENT A D V ERTISEM EN T Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hem orrhoids Y.rh, * g* — For tit* nrtt time iciest* hat found * new heiling subitem * with the aston­ ish in g a b ility to shrink hem or­ rhoids, stop jtch ng, and relieve p u n — without surgery. In ease aft*r case, while gently relievin g p u n , actual reduction (shrinkage) took place Most am ating of all - results wer* so thorough that sufferers mad* astonishing statem ents like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem!'* The secret is a new healing sub­ stance ( Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or Ointment form under the name Preparation H • A t your d ru g g ist. M oney back guarani**. •U rn U .S . P at Off. at Millenson's SIM M ONS BIG MATTRESS VALUE BtAUTYRtST with Floating Action Coils lf offers healthier rest thon ever l79sl between Genoa and Spezia, can b e ; reached only by sea or rail be­ cause there are no roads into it— arrived there, heard practically every language but Old Icelandic within 15 minutes and then bump­ ed into an English couple de­ parting in disgust. "This place," said the English lady, "is prac-; tically infested with foreigners,” i There s a wonderful, salty old gal in London who has served J severe! I S. newsmen and their ^amities fairly and efficiently as la char lady—and with a bonus of humor. No monarchist, she ap­ proaches the Queen's English jwith an absence of reverence, and is on record with the following malapropisms. n dewy, unheated London homes, she has pointed out, the big health danger is from "con- sendation on the walls. Makes* you "Brome a1,” she cautioned ; A hard-campaigning labor par-! ty ward-worker. she tells how she enjoys passing out "phamp-j lets,” once gleefully reported she had been successful in defeating a candidate for local office by 'establishing to everyone’s satis ­ faction that the candidate lacked a residence requirement and was therefore, "illegible ” And as November ll rolled around each year, she would pro­ test that she could see no reason in a world still troubled by war clouds—to observe "Armitage Day ” When Pan-American's Boeing's Jet 707 makes a test flight across the Atlantic sometime later this year, doing the course in about five and one-half hours, passen­ gers should have a look at the record to keep the miracle in per­ spective It took Columbus 70 days, the Mayflower passengers 97 days. the first I*. S steamship Savannah 26 days, Lindberg 23 hours and 30 minutes. And the mind boggles at the tricks time zone differences and jet speed will play with the lives and routines of 707 passengers flying East to West with the clock A passenger could breakfast in London on Kippers and, because New York is five hours earlier than London, arrive in New York in time for a breakfast of ham and eggs. And he could move on. assuming he could move at all to shirred eggs at the Beverly Hilton in Ixxs Angeles Waiter. «a little seltzer with those shirred eggs. Goodwill Matches TOKYO ‘AP —Athletic among crewmen of the Indian navy flag­ ship Mysore will do more than see the sights on a visit to Japan 'July 25-Aug 7. The ship’s foot­ ball, hockey and tennis teams are booked to play goodwill matches with the Japanese,_____________ No Easy Exit AMMAN »AP —Doctors, nurses, pharmacists, veterinarians and engineers now have to get the government's permission if they want to leave Jordan. Premier Samir Rtfai said the order was due to ihe kingdom’* need for their services. h5AV£RU f # PKK UP HK P M M * " Tell th* manager how 'LINCOLN TRIP' TO Bl Wllt-GOVIRNIO— Five state governor* (Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Ten­ nessee and Louisiana) have agreed to make a portion of the voyage with them when three Rock­ port, Ind., youths try to duplicate a trip made 130 years ago by Abe Lincoln, then IO. The youtha (from left), Frank Swallow, Jaycee president, Louis Parsley and Eugene Erwin, inspect the boat which will take them from Rockport to New Orleans. (U P ! Telephoto) Tell the manlier how much cash you want and wh«n you’d like to fit it. t PKK UP YOUR IMN I * Come in by appointment for th* cash. Phone today — We like to say "Ye*!" Loam up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car Corner Baltimore & Centre Sts., Cumberland 2nd Floor • Liberty Trust Building • ENTRANCE ON SOUTH CEN TRE STREET! Phone: PA 2-0721 . Aik for the YES MANaier I OPEN EVENINGS SY APPOINTMENT — PHONE POP EVENING HOUIS loom over $300 mode undef Hi* Morylond Industrial Pinon** Ac* Club Has Picnic Methodist Church, held Friday McGann, Mr. and Mrs. James evening at the All Ghan picnic Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snv Thirty-four families attended grounds. der, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George the annual picnic of the Married! The committee of arrangements Kyler, Mr and Mrs. Brooke Htar- Couplcv Club of Centre StreeticenMRted of Mr and Mrs Leo cher and Dr and Mrs Ward ( ole BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Owe* af Standard Both the highest and the lowest points on earth— ML Everest and the Dead sea—are included in the continent of Asia. The cotillion is a kind of dance. It is related to the quadrille. THE SHOPPING CENTER 100% NYLON PRINTED DRESS A Regular 5.98 Value! or Extra Firm Cec's Restaurant Cor. Pork & Williams St. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'/2 to 24'/j D A YTIM E DRESSES — SECOND FLOOR A truly wash 'n' wear fabric . . . 100f o nylon colorfully printed step-m style frock with glitter buttons. Just drip-dry and you're ready to go! Perfect for practical summer wear anywhere Blue, fuschia or orange in sizes 12 to 20 and 14 2 to 24 v2 . M AIL AND PHONE O R D ER S PRO M PTLY FILLED J T T '-V u y a u * S N * . # • Opes every Monday night til t p m. Easy Terms Plenty of free park­ ing space NOW OPEN 6 A. M . to 2 A. M . Mon. thru Sat. SpecratuuMf in tried Chicken, trench Fried Shrimp Tuesday only Steamed Shrimp Miiiisingwear ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ It it At 4k I I I briefs with neck band a whole new idea in comfort for men IMPROVED BRIEFS . . . Supremely comfortable briefs feature . .. patented comfort pouch for firm, non- bmdmg support; convenient vertical fly; double layer stretchy seat; elastic waist­ band guaranteed for life of the garment; premium combed cotton guaranteed not to shrink out of fit, and, nylon re­ inforced leg bands. Buy several pairs today . . . ■ • you'll be comfortably glad you did. J - i i REINFORCED T-SHIRT . . . Pull it . . . stretch it . . . wash it . . . wear it. Only the Munsingwear T-shirt has this patented nylon reinforced neck- bank that stays flat, trim and handsome. Holds its shape forever. Sizes 36 to 46. 1 .5 0 ALSO W IT H V-NECK SOFAS, SOFA B E P S. CHAIRS Values up to $21.98 A 88 ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE EACH SOFAS, SOFA BED S^C H A IRS Values up to $21.98 A 88 ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE EACH OUR GREATEST CLEARANCE! TREMENDOUS'SAVI NGS! One-Price Slipcover Sale! SOFAS, SOFA BEDS, CHAIRS AT ONE LOW PRICE / rn l f * # _ J? lf rn) ||s rn- I \ SAVE OVER $15 on a 2 Pc. SET CHOOSE FROM FLORAL AND PROVINCIAL PRINTS AND UPHOLSTERY-TYPE FABRICS c o n t NKO MT • ( aiMOYio WHIN sera sis is ortNfo Slipcover bonanza! Hard-to-believa savings on a famous manufacturer % discontinued styles! Each and every cover is top quality merchandise, all from regular stock. All carefully tailored with cord piping, shirred skirts and reversible cushions and they're washable, so you save on cleaning bi I Is I We anticipate a sellout, so shop EARLY for complete selection! emm* SLIPCOVERS — TH IRD t-LOOR FOUR THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD.. WEDNESDAY. JL ^ ’E 18, 1858 Rhone PA 2-4 600 for a WANT AD Taker Air Force Enlists Six Work Scheduled This Summer On Ohservatory Six men, indudmg one priori serviceman, were enlisted at the local Air Force recruiting sta­ tion, recruiters reported yester- S R l’GAR GR OVE. W Va. 1 fixed by the board. Thc Tax Department propo.- an assessed valuation of 36 mil- Western .Maryland also appealed The seven-member board sits as last year's final 12’>i million dollar a board of equalization and review asses.sment. and that case now is dollars, up three million from to fix the valuations of public util- pending before the Mineral Coun-'^^® ^^oal figure last year, on Class itie.s on which their taxes will be ty Circuit Court. paid. Thc board Tuesday began it was explained that Williams’ | I and IV property of the Che.va- ithrec days of .sessions in w'hich to plan would hinge on “ credits” to peake and Potomac Telephone Co. set final 1956 valuations. ¡the railroad in taxes already paid. The board tentatively reduced the ; Williams appeared earlier at and which would apply as reduc- figure to 35>i million. pubbc hearings before the board tions on future a.ssessmenl.s. Stale .Auditor Edgar B. Sims, a Marriage Licenses Only other major utility in which the board so far has made member of the board, raised the 3 change from the Tax Depart* first cioubt.s. He said that taxes ment proposals is the West Vir- for pa.st years already had been gj^ja Water .Service Co. The Tax William Alien Cook. Cresap- paid and cannot be refunded. To Department recommended a fig- town, and Kay Jenkins. Clarys- make credits against future years, yfp of jo million dollars, which vilie. he added, would upset the fiscal jvvas tentatively reduced by the Charles Howard Trimpy, Som- affairs of counties where thc rail-.ijogrcl lo 9 4 nuilion. The final erset. Pa., and R ose Mane Mer- road operates and which share in valuation la.st year was $9 300.00n. We.stcrn Maryland tax payments.' F'or 1958. Williams proposed an Celebrates First Mass chant, Charleston, S, C James Lewis Barr. 113 Mullen Avenue, Luke, and Naomi lallian asscs.sment of $10,250 000, com- Park.s, 20 North Smallwood St, pared with the tentalive assess Karl .Mathiax Green, R FD 1. ment of 13 million dollars. Hi>mpstead and Sue Kmma liar- „ crttirUed man, 660 McMullen Highway. them from fire and theft. A Joseph N. R ubino, Englewood, R Murphy 'home Safety Deposit Boi or Safa N. J . and Donna Lee Beal, 1«^ i yo««- *«w er to convenienu Washington Street. Frostburg. supervisor of the Tax De- 0|MR Koum On Yonr Valnablns It certainly la unleti yoo protert conion ncEncv fvilT tTPt Cl »(CXKfiOM ex 4 - t n i ^ K i P M t S M I W G t T l f l T M t S M I W G t T l f l T Midget Sub On Loan LONDON iAPT — The British midget submarine Sprat, with many secrets crammed into its tiny hull, is on loan lo the Navy. It operates with a crew of five, was launched in 1955, and has been put through many trials, an Admiralty statement said Tuesday night. ___________ R ev. Benjamin Francis Madden. OFM, Cap., distributes Communion to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Loui.s E. .Madden, 515 R iehl Avenue, as he celebrated his fir.st Solemn High .Maw Sunday at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. He is being assi.sted hy R ev. Thomas Aquinas Dutkie- wicz, sub-deacon, a.ssistanl pastor of the church. Father Benjamin is spending two weeKs with his parents betore returning to Capuchin College, Washington, for a year of theology. Phony License Tags Cause Driver's Arrest asningion Mreei, rrosiourg. an^e^sment and prolectiea. diviJion, «ho made the tentalivej Q u j n f S f M l c M n 6 & Egaipaianl Corp. Ktyttr 287 21 Cumbtriond FA 2*14 90 .Mam Street, and Virginia Eve­ lyn Miller, 149 Wood Street, both WdliarTLS Called Murphy * esti- lor-r», fc'r-hnci« h at? PrciiH i^^tp of thc Tailroad’s valuation KlSm ^a; ™a?nc" »» -;'arh.trary, uo.oundid aa«r- Ann Miltenberger, C Street, both La Vale. on C d iin with. .. \ \ BLUE DRAGON who lives out last night Man Obtains Permit To Construct House bio Louisiana Avenue, and Caro Clarence McKenzie. R FD S.jlyn Wilson Bowie. 723 Washmg- yesterday obtained a permit from:ton Street, the Allegany County assessing! Dennis I ^ Shuck, 40 Maple department to build a $3,.300 Street. F'ro.stburg. and Gay Ann dwelling on Lot 4 of Amcelle'Long. 413 North Centre Street. Acre in Election District 7. Thej R obert Brennan D’Atri and Boys To Face Court Hearings Four local boys will be taken^ ^ serviceman into Juvenile Court tomorrow Side found _ , . . for hearings in connection with,that you can’t make your own.p by 34 foot frame dwelling I the setting of a fire at thc Mont-:auto license plates. ........................ pm cry Ward warehouse and the j clarence Valentine said breaking and entering of the His-1 ., . , torical Society and the M oose,noticed a car on North Centre Home. Street with tags that looked sus- Two of the youngsters report-jpicious. So he stopped the young edly admitted to Fire Chief Vir-! motorist and inquired about the gil A. Parker on Monday that tags and his registration card, they set the f,re, which did con- looked on a .siderable damage at the ware- operating a motor re- house June 12. ' hide on fictitious license plates Williams .’»aid the Western which incidentally were made out of cardboard, one on each end of the car. He had planned to iscll the auto. A check with issued license Two brothers. 11 and 10 years old, will be mven hearings for breaking and entering the His­ torical Society Sunday evening. Three boxes of surgical instru­ ments and a microscope were taken from the building. They P'=‘« the number the were later recovered. Three! .‘*'»"*1 swords and a pistol w ere also ^ Cornganville motor^t. A , taken by the boys but left in the hearing has been set lor Thurs- basement of the building. police said. Thc boys admitted being in­ volved in the entry of the Moose M r o P n o H o f Home on May 27 at which time lix lv U v l five pints of whisky and about $7 in cash was taken. «R EVERY PURPOSE POYYERPVL ROT UFL Um m «i nIMI Receive Awards Three Marines stationed at thc Navy and Marine Corps R eserve Training Center here were pre­ sented awards recently at cere- ^Continued from Page 20) lots. This was about 71 per cent of the total eligible voters. Some 70 per cent of the voters of Ward 3. Precinct 2. Palmer's Barber Shop. Pulaski Street, cast ballots, A total of 315 of the 726 voters turned out at that polling place PROTECTS ROMNST BlIQHTS, MILDEW «ND FUNGUS DISEASES monies^at^ ‘M .P ”^?orgrHuly •" «ard 5, Precinct I. the SUte PROVED OVER THC YCARt • lATIIFACTION OUAR ANTEED • • Other Dragon ProcfvicH! Copper Dragon, Super Dragon, Tomato Dragon, R ose Dragon and Sobadilia Drogon. Ask your dealer! Available ot your grocery, hardware, drug or seed and feed store. MAMUPACTUtie ati 1. e. m aiiis a co., inc., ioam oki. va. BUY DRAGON DUST received his sixth good c o n d u c t on South Centre Street,, award. Technical Sgt. Frank V. «here the smallest number of Becker received a certificate for residents vote, sorne 67 per cent completing a course in b a s i c burned out. A total of 269 of the warehousing and Technical Sgt. 397 eligible voters cast ballots. Warren R . Lane was promoted to his present rank g 5^ Continues The presentations were made by ^ Captain R ichard V. Molesky with ; LONDON i.\P) — London bus- Lieutenant Commander R ichard f^en Tuesday night defied both Underwood and the Navy station- their union leaders and the gov- ,keepers joining m the ceremon-^ej-nment and voted to carry on les. With a strike now in week. Strike Spreads BOMBAY tAP)—A strike of 40.-! 000 dockers in Bombay was joined Tuesday by pilots who refused to man tugs used for moving freight­ ers and liners into berth. 0B 0; (fVFRIÍhI PCPH f # NKI W H a v in g Troubla With F lie i? diiralloy IS A DOeaONI GOOD ALUMINUM COMllNATtON tC tllN A STORM WINDOW Na • f • r • t • pfekkms —- p«««ls iust flUdI« out tk* way. No p « i m 11 n § ««tr. Warp frtt. Draft frta. laty I* watk. PiAf«r-tip «wilfM. Tripl« Inatrtt — 2 |Ims, I tcr*M i. Savm mn fuel. Any tit* c*«v*"tiof»al 4**W* kuitp window up t* piant 40” *80” l»t foymnnt J«iy 1451 NO CASH DOWN 3 YÍAR S TO PAY! P H O X E K O W ! CALLS TAKEN 24 HOUR S A DAY CumbaHanfl We will take down your old $ermen§ free of charge GATEWAY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. INC. INSTALLATION ARRANGED in% umui Mils nsiuig iim (im. m.« nom. u軫 s bit ui ü.. in.. uMt«. «. t a smart new design at Beneman’ s DOUBLE DRESSER. BOOKCASE BED. CHEST *259. ON PER SONALIZED PAYMENTS NO EXTR A The turn U»M in AifAway# i$ hen. Skmm, a madam kt^umy of mandndttU)ned, Laid continuoufily, this pavement haa no jointa . . . only tiny, almoat invisible cuahion apace*, *awed into the concrete. You skim over them and don’t know it! This new-type concrete us laid flat—slays Sat. It has • life expeictancy of 50 year* and more. Over 9 0% of America'* most heavily trav*lJeil roads have been built of c-onerete. It’* th* preferred {Mvement for new pnmary road*. Th* try* cost •# M o rylan d ’t new h ig h w ay» It aU depenrlt on how long they last. New-tvpe concrete ha« a life etpect- ancy of 30 ytiara and more Firwt coet is moderate. M ainienanre costs ar* lower than foranyothertvpeofpav*- ment. 'ITiat’s why tax dollars go far­ ther with concrete. An idool interpretation of contemporary d««gn> with parquet walnut veneers, dart-design hordwtne« DuPont "Dulux** imiah and Pittsburgh plate glass tilting mirror. M ade by Bassett world's largest -1* manuR xcturer ^ wood fumtture. P O R T L A N D C K M C N T A S S O C I A T I O N 512 Ktyte iWf . 8»itnfior» 2, Miiytisi A national organuaUon to improve and extend ihe uses of conrrei* B E N E M A N 'S - 4 1 N. MECHANIC ST. - The Store Devoted To Your Hamel • v i m I T H e * M c r tc f tO M •• V 'frxitirvy Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, MD.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1058 FOUR Air Force Enlists Six CHARLESTON (AP) - Western Maryland Railway, which has been contesting Its utility tax assessments since 1953, offered the Board of Public Works a com­ promise proposal Tuesday. The board’s reception of the plan presented by attorney E u ­ gene S. Williams, retired board chairm an of the railway, could only be described as lukewarm, j Williams' proposal would fix the Western Maryland valuation at approximately $32.500 000 for the tax years of 1953-57. compared with an assessment of $40,500,000 fixed by the board. The seven-member board sits as a board of equalization and review to fix the valuations of public util­ ities on which their taxes will be paid. The board Tuesday began three days of sessions in which to set final 1958 valuations. Williams appeared earlier at public hearings before the board Six men. including one prior, servicem an, were enlisted at the; local Air Force recruiting sta­ tion, recruiters reported yester | day. Jennings H. Foreman. 303 Vir­ ginia Avenue, who has IO years' prior service in the Army, enlist­ ed in the Air Force for four years and has been assigned to duty' at Otis Air Force Base. Mass. Nelson Allen Wertz, RFD 3 Bedford. Pa,; Vender Clay Bridges. RFD I, flm tstone. Royce Calvin Harman. Western port Ernest Santmyire, Wiley Ford W. Va ; and Vernon W har­ ton. Baltimore Avenue, were each enlisted for four years and assigned to Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio. Texas, for classification and assignment. I and IV property of the Chesa­ peake and Potomac Telephone Co. The board tentatively reduced th* figure to 354 million. Only other major utility in which the board so far has made a change from the Tax Depart­ ment proposals is the West Vir­ ginia Water Service Co. The Tax Department recommended a fig­ ure of IO million dollars w'hich was tentatively reduced by the board to 94 million. The final valuation last year was $9 300 non. Playground Dust Report Received Marriage Licenses Open House On Your Valuables It certainly Is unless yon protect them from fire and theft. A home Safety Deposit Box or Soft Is your answer lo convenient- safety and protection. Business Machine & Equipment Corp. Keyser 28721 Cumberland PA 2-1490 Celebrates First Mass Rev. Benjamin Francis Madden. OFM, Cap., distributes Communion to h u parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Madden, 515 Riehl Avenue, as he celebrated his first Solemn High Mass Sunday at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, He is being assisted by Rev. Thomas Aquinas Dutkie- wicz. sub-deacon, assistant pastor of the church. Father Benjamin is spending two weeks with his parents before returning to Capuchin College, Washington, for a year of theology. Phony License Tags Cause Driver's Arrest A servicem an who lives on West Side found out last night that you can t make your own auto license plates. Officer Clarence Valentine said he noticed a car on North Centre Street with tags that looked sus picious. So he stopped the young motorist and inquired about the tags and his registration card. The driver was booked on a charge of operating a motor \e-| hide on fictitious license plates which incidentally were made out of cardboard, one on each end of the car. He had planned to sell the auto. A check with issued license plates showed the number the servicem an chose already belong to a Corriganville motorist. A hearing has been set for Thurs­ day, police said. Four local boys will be taken into Juvenile Court tomorrow for hearings in connection with the setting of a fire at the Mont-j gomery Ward warehouse and th% breaking and entering of the His­ torical Society and the Moose Home. Two of the youngsters report­ edly adm itted to Fire Chief Vir­ gil A P arker on Monday that they set the fire, which did con­ siderable dam age at the ware-! house June 12. Two brothers. II and IO years! old. will be '*iven hearings for breaking and entering the His­ torical Society Sunday evening. Three boxes of surgical instru­ ments and a microscope were taken from the building. They were later recovered. Three swords and a pistol were also taken by the boys but left in the basement of the building. The boys admitted being in­ volved in the entry of the Moose Home on May 27 at which time five pints of whisky and about $7 in cash was ti.ken. Moving Trouble W i t h Flies? duralloy IS A DOG GOH I GOOD ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCHUH I STORM WINDOW Ne • t « r • y • problem* — s m e lt lust 9lad* tu t ol th# • l f . Na p a I a 11 rn § e*er. W arp lf ct Draft frat. (aly ta «aik t i «ifar-tip ca**taal. T rifle intact* — 2 flees, I I atraaa. lava* an faal. Garden Insects can't stand it I fContitiued from Page 20) lots. This was about 71 per cent of the total eligible voters. Some 70 per cent of the voters of Ward 3. Precinct 2. Palm er’s Barber Shop. Pulaski Street, cast ballots. A total of 515 of the 726 voters turned out at that polling plate In Ward 5, Precinct I. the State Armory on South Centre Street, where the sm allest number of residents vote, some 87 per cent turned out. A total of 269 of the 397 eligible voters cast ballots. Any m a can*ant*on*l double buoy window up ta flint 40 Receive Awards Three Marines stationed at the Navy and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center here were pre­ sented aw ards recently at cere­ monies at the training center. Sergeant M ajor George Huly received his sixth good conduct award. Technical Sgt. Frank V. Becker received a certificate for completing a course in basic warehousing and Technical Sgt. Warren R. Lane was promoted to his present rank. The presentations were made by Captain Richard V. Molesky with Lieutenant Commander Richard Underwood and the Navy station- keepers joining in the ceremon les. lit P o y moot Jely I VSI NO CASH DOW N— 3 YEARS TO PAY! I DUST FO* EVERT PURPOSE g POWERFUL RUT SAFE. UM it PROTECTS AGAINST BLIGHTS, MILDEW AND FUNGUS DISEASES PROVED OVER THE TEARS • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Oth#r Dragon Product.: Copper Dragon, Super Dragon, Tomoto Dragon, Rom Dragon and Sobadiila Dragon. Ask your dealer! Available a l your grocery, hardware, drug or seed and feed store. MA MU FA CT UR I D SYI A. RI. M A R R IS A C O . , IM C ., R O A N O K E V A. Cumberland P H O \E yows CALLS TAKEN 2 4 HOURS A DAY Bus Strike Continues LONDON CAP) — London bus­ men Tuesday night defied both their union leaders and the gov­ ernment and voted to carry on with a strike now in its seventh week. W e will take down your old torrent free of charge —R i f f PWAV ALUMINUM L l f l l I PRODUCTS, INC IN STA LLA TIO N ARRA N GED Strike Spreads BOMBAY CAP)—A strike of 4b.- OOO dockers in Bombay was joined Tuesday by pilots who refused to man tugs used for moving freight­ ers and liners into berth. 100% NfUllM iMtllS DtSTILLLD FIW UAM. S4 4 PfiOOf. (MOON S Bit UN CO . IID . MOIN. A I new design at a smart The neu look in highway* it here Shawm, a modem highway of taund-eomdiUoned contr rte New-type, sound-conditioned concrete for your newest highways Developed to meat tho high w ay standards of 1975 Everything a good driver w ants- new type concrete has. There's never a ‘’thump.” Its found-conditioned. Laid continuously, this pavem ent has no joints . . . only tiny, almost invisible cushion spaces, sawed into the concrete. You skim over them and don t know it! Thin new-type concrete is laid flat—stays flat. It has a life expectancy of 50 years and more. Over 90% of America’s most heavily travailed roads have been built of concrete. It s the preferred Tha true cost of M a ry la n d 's now h ig h w a y s It all depend! on how long they last. New type concrete has a life expect­ ancy of 50 v t* re and more Firer coat ta moderate. Maintenance Costa are lower than for any other type of pave­ ment. 'rhat’e why tax dollars go far- thar with concrete. pavement for new primary roads. P O R T L A N D C I M E N T A S S O C I A T I O N 512 Kays* Bldg., B Humors 2, Maryland A national organization to improve and extend the ueet of concrete B E N E M A N 'S - 41 n. m echanic st. - The Store Devoted To Your Home! Phons PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taka* T H E C U M B E R U A N D N E W S , C U M B E R I A N D , M D „ W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 1 8 , 1 958 n v E Judge Deplores | G0P Candidate Offers $5 Court Revamp Plan McKeldin Blast ^ D e m o Platform At Tax On Ads Foir Weother Aids Crops COLLEGE PARK * * < « 1 1 LOANS ^25 to MOOO on you r n ame on ly or on oth er plan s Feldin's public co mm ents on Bai- campaign him. platform delivered to gnts and all other public places the sum m er meeting later this « ^jaryland’s Agricultural Extension hunted ip the west of England timo re's advertising tax were h*cn, a n d u r g e . s m o r e l e a s i n g o f b a r r e n '*'*'ek. jservice reported Tue.sday. .Monday. , termed unfortunate Tuesday by Symington, who opposes Dem o -bo tto m to private inleresi.? for! H. V erno n E ney. Baltimore a t-1 pg^jyres continued green and About 2.000 of them are homing. ^ Circuit Judge Jo.seph L Carter, crat Daniel B. Brewster in the oyster farming. The.se and other *®cney heading a special c o m m i t - t h e i r * who IS hearing a challenge of lU Second Congre.ssional D i s t r i c t propo.sals cover 29 pages. tee studying the appellate •'^ys^cm, cutting of alfalfa.’lofts during a » W mile race from, legality fight, made the offer at a te.sti-! j h e Democratic platform, a 10- Some damage was caused lo iEdinburgh last week. .And a con-! *1 am inclined to think that if monial dinner for Jam es P S.'page affair, points with pride L / w ^ fruit,s and vegetables by'signm ent of 1,000 bright b ir d s 'I f , / t i t ' i l « « i r a U l i o l A r y i c l r k l i r i M A e s e i / - » t A / 4 K s f * U — this were a criminalca.se. it would Devereux, Republican candidate ejvi) rights legislation enacted by heavy rains, he grounds for a mistrial,” the for governor. ihc present Demo crat-co ntro Ued ft i f f judge said at the second and final “ if vie have a handicap in this Congress and to the integration of ^ ^ . day of the hearing campaign.” said Symington, cous- Baltimore City schools under the f Gov. .McKeldin had criticized the m of Democratic Sen. Stuart Sy-D em o cratic admini.sirai.ion of wind and hail in from India, delivered to a Bri.stol Washington. Frederick and Car- pet shop, escaped and Rew away, roll counties June 11 and a similar The bar assoc,anon appointed f I *” '‘S'” Know’« fnmmittPP latt vpar to dam age to grain m .Montgomery tax and those who irLstigated it.s minglon of Missouri. ” it‘.s the Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, its ' / rt.rr*mmpnHatmnf in view of and Howard counties. passage in a speech Monday be- mystery of the missing platfo rm candidate for C. S. Senate, . . . „ h., in iHa nnmh<» r About 60 per cent of the tobacco- ( nrp thP nf nf ............... '• .. fhc Steady increasc in the nu m b e r ............................ , Wiener schnitzel is a fancy veal cutlet. name for W« mole* L o o m For: • VACATIONS • CAR RiPAIRS • PAYING A GROUP OP IfllS • NiW PURCHASiS C O M E I N • fore the A.ssn of Newspaper Clas- of the opposition,” sified Adverti.sing Managers. • ^ne seems to have a com- In their platform the Democrats of V o u rT c a.fe.rb em g'a’p^^^ acreage was repo rted set out b y ' | 0 | T ^ O H | | S , . ~ do niK mention pyster leausing, rnu rt of Antw>ais Maryland's * week, co mpared Amo ng ot.her fhing.s, he ca.ied it pjp^p co py ,” he added “No one,which is a co ntro v ersial subjec-t in bjghest. ' two-thirds planted at the> BftWOOII TOM .seems to be .sure what it .says—'tidewater Maryland. Instead, they, --------------------------- sam e time last season. O rchard-, r« q » » kkiir r« ii« v« •!» ! ” 1 want you to know that I will o, whether it says anything,” propose creation of a new state George Washington didn’t live isls reported apple prospects not be influeixed in my decisio n j h e p l a t f o r m was ado pted at the unit to study, rehabilitate and m the White Hou.se because it eraily good but the set of Stay-' by those l o mments. Judge Car f)prrj^^.,-atic state convention June m anage oyster industry redevelp- hadn't been built when he wa.s in mans is light in most o rchards. D-S ch o Us Zin o p € ìd s To get cash for vacations or for any o th e r w o rthw hile purpo se come to Public Finance. W'e 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 !C FINANCE C O t t P O Ñ á T t O N 26 North Centro Street RArkview 2-4900 2nd floor— O pen M onday until 8 lO A N S A lO V t $3 0 0 MADÍ UNDÍ» IMOUSTRUl R nan CS IA W l | If' newsmen and since then base been available at Democratic lish the two platforms side by side Accused Slayer Pleads Insanity taxes ” William L. .Marburv, lawver for l. . i. . l i oi lb , merchant..' and 'two of " ’'■J' ih , radio .Matio n.co ntcalinj valid. " f 'l'« >'''» >btiob t„ ity at th , tax,.., d « .la r,d t L v a r , C " " ' " “ » " N ' r h T n * P u b l . c a r > « M th , platform* of th , two , r th# thtf.#« ih t^th*^^^a ' parlies a m ajo r i.asu, in the early nf th , th.n** that th , adopt,on of ^ m##h m 1 h " '” COP Chairman D .K Id rrtR tnehart m ,ani o pr,v ,nt. .« id Marbury. o emo cral.. to pub. That doe.sn t mean the pres.s should be free of taxatio n,” he added, but should pay the sam e as co mparable hu.stne.ss. Marbury and other.s arguing for daily newspapers and advertising agencies fini.shed their testimony. Huso A Ricnuti d,puly city CAMBRItXJK APi - Will;« C. •nlKitnr. n f ,r ,d no d ,f,n« , t,« ti. 39-y,ar.pld Siiv,r Spring mony and l,gal « ummationa w , r , „ , 3, , „ ,3„ . . . . „ b y rea.son of insanity, Tue.sday on The City 5 adverlLsing taxes will ^ murdering Bronza M he collected only this year The prominent boat builder and rity ( ouncil already ha.s vo'ed to Oemocrat» c candidate for oftice. repeal them and a nen s*ate law seeking nomma- prohibns •. em a h e r Jan. 1, How- g countv commissiuDer, ever, if thAy are held unconstitu- v,.g., shot three times and killed tional Jb e first place then the ¡n.stantlv in his boat house at near- fity^wnl have to refund ail co !!ec-^y Winga'e May 1.1 Poln'e said the shooUng occurred during an The taxes are 2 per cent on ad argum ent over a boat Parks was vert.x.ng .sales and 4 per cent on puild.ng for Rowe the grovs re c e ipt of the news- .^g, grresied at the scene papers, radio and television gp^j. calling the Dorche.sier Coun- Uy -vheriff on the telephone I At his arraignm ent today before RJin rirflArprl Tn U O C U U i u r r c u l O r a y Rowe, through his attorney, Tho m- as A. Wadden J r of Washington, en’ered the .nsanity plea BALTIMORK AP I - T h, Bil '***" '*** f f u f n'- i '» '*>' tim o r,aprfO hio R ailro a< ,h a.« h „p « '" - 'y )» -l to a . a . t court d ,v,l- o rdered by Superior Court to pay a lota! of S.T9.607 67 a.s a result of a grade crossing accident nearly C o m p r O f t l i t a O l c a v e d four vear.s ago, ” ' Crawford Clay J r . who was 15 W.^SHINGTON CAP» — The at the time of the accident was House Public Works Committee awarded $3.i fXK) for a permanent Tuesday approved a $1.5.5.5,746,WW injury to one of hts legs His co mpro mise omnibus rivers and father was awarded $2 814 75 for harbo rs bill. It would authorize medical expenses for hie son iS3 navigation, flood control and Smaller awards wen’ to Ro bert’beach erosion projecU. Stup and hts father, .Archie Stup The acxident o ccurred at a Bal- . , timore track crossing involving a , B f © W #r y r l a f i n#d rail.mad switch engine. , .. ATIxANTA AP' — A top official Bunker hill monument stands of the Carling Brewing Co. said on nearb y Breed s hill, where the Tuesday that the firm soon will battle of Bunker hill really took begin building a new brewery in place, ___________________ I Baltimore._______________________ $39,607 In Damages A wo nd erful va ca tio n b eg ins with Samso nite Strea mlite the uo rld *t * mo st p o p ula r lug g a g e! A JWoa ' i Twe-SuNf — Aim tf'pwm mp p m I MonT Ouisk ‘25’* * 1 9 ’* $ 2 5 ’ j < W« fOrob«--------- ... A l.. .K .W , . e . * | a a » S D t UXio « * O'Nito Cm* « 4 * ^ I mli prHm t*a To k* B tip ir * « u*— to k* o trip w kh So into nit* S» f**» wlifo . Yo u'H fiitd lam to n it* i» » tro ng fit o nd •m o ft* tr! In f*c» , it’i » tro ng « no B fh #• •tand o n. IC» bo Ho r tho n lo o rh.r fini» h ro iUt* » tuMina o nd w ipo s cl* « n « v ith a do m p clo th. iti ipo cio i to nt« * * in* « f» o v o tlo iu ro i » *o l o ut d u ti ■nd do mpn*» *. It» *l*o k no n -to rniih inf dro w bo ltt wo rk lik* a cho rm— Rtv o r jo m *hwt, no v o r fiy o po n o ctido nto lly . M*n't c« t* i in laddto fo n. Co lo rado bro wn. lo d io t’ ca ta i in to d di* fo n, no furo l ro w hid#, Lo ndo n |r« y and Bo rmudo g ro o n. USI YOUR E. V . COYLE'S CHARGE! E. V. COYIES 45 Baltimore Street A friend of yours has moved his office F o r a great many y ears, the name Metro po litan has been sy no ny mo us with “ at ho me“ Life insurance serv ice. This means that the Co mpany serv es its friends and po licy ho lders right in their ho mes o r places o f business. To render this v ery perso nal kind o f insurance help, Metro ­ po litan has alway s cho sen to liv e as clo sely as po ssible with tho se it serv es. When a change o f address will facilitate this famo us Metro po litan serv ice, the Co mpany inv ariably takes adv antage o f it. Fro m its headquarters at 2 Pershing Street Josaph J. Rehak W ith’the moving o f their O ffia’to its new location, Mr. Rehak and the members o f his Staff renew their determinatio n to offer the best o f individual Life insurance service to the policyholders and the public thro ugho ut the areas in which they serve. A veteran o f mo re than ten years o f service with the M etro po litan, Mr. Rehak became M anager here in February o f 1958. Since then he has taken an active interest in co m ­ munity and civic affairs. The expanded facilities o f the new Office will make possible pro m pt, efficient and helpful service appro priate to the growing needs o f the co mmunity. the Cumberland Office ho pes to bring y o u ev en greater assist­ ance in aU matters relating to insurance and to help plan insurance pro grams the Metro po litan May fo r y o u and y o ur family . Fo r this is y o ur o wn ho me to wn insurance co mpany . It emplo y s lo cal peo ple who are ready and anx io us to help y o u. Its trained insurance specialists giv e a special significance to the wo rds. . * Motropolitan servlet is as local as Main Street. . . as close as your phone Here are the members of our Staff serving in this area M a na ^ r J os e p h J. R e hak A ssktao t M anagers K e nne t h L. G inge r ic h J os e p h W . M c G r e e vy W il l iam W . R ohm an H ow ar d E. S t r ic kl e r Representatives J o s e ph E. B a r na r d H l gh G . B a r t i k R a y m o nd P. B l a nk E l z a E . B r a y A nd r e w 1. F r a s e r V e r no n L. F r y e J os e p h W . G r aham G l ove r E. H e avne r R aym ond H. H e w it t F r ank H. K f f dy C har l e s R . K evser E dw in L . L il l e r BFRNAR!3 J. L O R A D i r r H f R A M IS H. M AITINC.LY L a w r e n c e J. M a x s o n R o b e r t D. M a x s o n H fien K. M l T T o n o i g h A L G l S r i N E J. P l R F H I C a r l t o n D. R f a m G e r a l d E. R f f v e s R o b e r t F. R o g e r s C r a r l e s E . R o m ini C h a r l e s W . S c h a e f f e r R o na l d J. S c r e e n♦ S.AMiEL T . W a l k e r E d w ’a r d T . W 'a jrnic k Office Superv iso r’’ S h i r l e y S a nb s b l t iy Office Staff A lm a B r o t e m a r k l e F u z a b e t h C h i l c o t t D f l o r i s C o r d r y P a u l a F e a r s o w M ARiON T h o m ps o n * Insmam« Camultmt METROPOLITAN LIFE á INSURANCE COMPANY h o m e OFFICE: 1 Madiion Ave., New York 10, N. Y. (A MUTUAl |! : | C O M P A N Y ) 2 Pershing Street, Cumberland, Md. PACIFIC COAST HEAD OFFICE: 6 0 0 Stockton Street, Son Francisco 20, Colifomio ft i Phons PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1958 F IV E < UAM1 Wardrobe - Alto •Ko*'" «p*« 9 lok-o. O Nit* C*oo Tok* a tip from ut—toll* a trip with Samiomt* Str*«»*lit* Yeull find lormonit* ii *tf*ngoit ond •mortal)! In fact, it t ttrong enough t* Hand on It I b*tt*r than laatSar finiih ratios Huffing and wip*i ellen with a damp cloth. Hi tpociol tonguo.in-groovo cloture* tool out dutt and dompnin. It* »laek non-torniihing drawbolt* work Iii*• a charm— n*v*r jam ihut, n*v*r fly epon accidentally Mon I cat** in loddlo ton, Colorado brown lod**»' catoi in loddlo ton, natural rawhido, london gray and Bermuda groan. USE YOUR E. V. COYLE'S CHARGE! E. V. COYLES 45 Baltimore Street Joseph J. Rehak W iih’ihe mo\ mg of their Ofhce’to its new location, Mr. Rehak and the members of his Staff renew their determination to offer the best of indiMdual Life insurance service to the policyholders and the public throughout the areas in which they serve. A veteran of more than ten years of service with the Metropolitan, Mr. Rehak became Manager here in Lcbruarv of 1958. Since then he has taken an active interest in com­ munity and civic affairs. The evpanded facilities of the new Office will make possible prompt, efficient and helpful service appropriate to the growing needs of the community. METROPOLITAN LIFE (A MUTUAL Here are the m em bers of our Staff serving in this area Manager Joseph J. Rehak Assistant Managers KFN VETH L. GINGERICH J o sfph W . MCGUFF VY W il l ia m W . R om m an H o w a r d E. STRICKLER Representatives J o seph E. B a r n a r d HLGH G. BARTIK R aym o n d P. B la n k E l7 a F. B r a y A n d r e w I. F raser Vernon L. Frye J o seph W , G r a h a m G lo v er E. He av mer R an mono W H f w it t F r a n k H Reedy C h a r l e s R. K eyser Edwin L. Lu l l r B e r n a r d J. LORADITCH f RAM IS H. M At TIM.I Y Lawrence J. M anson R o b er t D. M axso n UFI FN K. Mc D o nOI GM A l Cit M IN I J. PIRI TTI C a rlto n D. Rf am G e rm d F. REIVES Robert F. Rogers C h a rle s E. RovtrvE C h a rle s W . SCHAEFFER R o n a ld J. Screen* S a m it i T. W a lk e r E d w ARD T. WARNICK Office Supervisor' S h ir l e y Sand sb lhy Office Staff Al MA BROTEMARKLE E l iz a b e t h C h ilc o tt DELORIS C o rd ry PALI A FEARNOW M a r io n T h o m p s o n • W iP ifo / H M Insurants Consultant INSURANCE COMPANY C O M P A N Y ) HOME OFFICE: I Madison Ave., New York IO, N. Y. 2 Pershing Street, Cumberland, Md. PACIFIC COAST HEAD OFFICE. 600 Stockton Street, Son Francisco 20, Californio Judge Deplores GO F Candidate Offers $5 Cwt Revamp Plan Fair Weather Aids Crops McKeldin Blast At Tax On Ads For State Demo Platform ‘ftJ S H fT S COLLEGE PARK —Grow- also show a light set, especially The pro ing vegetables responded nicely to in the Smithsburg area, the crop posed revamping of the appeals a warm but not too hot sun and reporters noted. BALTIMORE LAP) — J. Fife Un pamphlet form or as paid news-system in Maryland courts will not generally fair weather in Mary-i Symington Jr., Republican candi- paper advertising and split the come before the Maryland State land last week, « A n n d* J cl C date for Congress, offered a $5 bill Bar Assn. until its mid-winter snapbeans tomatoes sweet 3 'U U U b ird s M y L o o p reward Tuesday night for the first1 The Republican platform calk meeting next January. It original corn and wh*at made especially l o n d o n (AP)-Three thousand BALTIMORE AP* — Gov Mc- (()Py o{ ,be Democratic Maryland for integration in hotels, restaur- IT w** scheduled to be taken up good progress, the University of kjrd, which flew the coop were f eldin s public comments on Bal-, a,nPa!8n platform delivered to ants and all other public places a* the summer meeting later this Maryland’s Agricultural Extension hunted in the west of England timorc s advertising tax were " 'm# and urges more leasing of barren Service reported Tuesday. Mondav termed unfortunate Tuesday by Symington, who opposes Demo- bottom to private interests for H. Vernoni Eney, Baltimore at-j P a , tur„ continued green and About 2 OOO of them are homing Circuit Judge Joseph L. Carter, erat Daniel B Brewster in the oyster farming. These and other orney heading a special commit- )ush >n(J farmers Just about com. pjgeons which failed to reach their who is hearing a challenge of its Second Congressional D i s t r i c t proposals cover 29 pages. pe studying the appel,a e system. plpte(j lhfir fif>#t cmmg Qf aifalfa ,oft, dunng a ^ -mile race from The Democratic platform, a IO C°™ and would not he1 Some damage was caused to Edinburgh last week And a con- page affair, points with pride to ___His committee *ra,n« fruit* and vegetables by signment of 1000 bright birds rains, wind and hail in from India, delivered to a Bristol (■■Hr** a .1 m . , . . . , — ----- ------- n r. f at ,h# ,an Washington, Frederick and Car- pet shop, escaped and Hew away. Judge said a the second and final If we have a handicap in this Congress and to the integration of ,a 10 1 r of ine * r0U counties June ll and a similar nay or .ne nearing campaign," said Symington, cous- Baltimore City schools under the ' * . , , . storm two davs later did light Wiener schnitzel is a name for Gov McKeldin had criticized the in of Democratic Sen. Stuart Sy- Democratic 'administration of ..Th* bar association appointed J ™ a fancy veal cutlet fax and those who trustigated its mmgton of Missouri, "ifs the Mayor Thomas D Alosandro, its 1 committee last year to ^ ^ ^ w a r d counti« ----- passage in a speech Monday lie mystery of the missing platform candidate for I*. S Senate. make recommenda ions in view About fin per cent of the tobacco A A ^ fore the Vs sn of XewsnaDer Clas- nf th*. nnnAi,!.,,* ** I , . . . the steady increase in the number nu Prr ce™ inr pa rr A l t M I C * Manager* • v *. ' In their platform the Democrats 0f courj caeca being appealed to w*s reported aet out by q h C Q | | | | S he called it nl ,N° ^ * T * *“ v! J COnV dT nuot men,lon *yst' r lea-"n* the Court of Appeals, Maryland s th« *"d '** | ^ T ” e cauea i plotp copy. he added "No one which is a controversial subject in highest with two-thirds planted at the BtfW M ft lots seems to be sure what it says— tidewater Maryland Instead, they *_____ .... . same time last season Orchard- r<* quirk w relieve amt _ , . „ , , or whether it says anything " propose creation of a new state George Washington didn't live isis reported apple prospects gen- oof t romebet * am t nm usa tho "» '" nufn>"i ■» my .Lc.mn The pl3,(orm w„ adop„ d „ thf amt lo »tudy. rvhab.lit.1. and rn lh, Whit' Hm m b*c.u* ll er.lly good bu- tho Mi of Slay- ^ « * " — »• * *•*. Judge tar Democratic State convention June manage oyster industry redevelp- hadn t been built when he was in mans is light in most orchards. JO Copies were made available to:«Ptn*nL_________________________ office Some delicious brand apple trees and IfaaHo*' LOANS IN I DAY legality. fight, made the offer at a testi- "I am inclined to think that if momal dinner for James P S, this were a criminal ca*, it would Devereux. Republican candidate ^ ngh’ s ’le^litioVeniVed by comP>«*d in — - ----- hfavy he grounds for a mistrial." the for governor. th* ,s asking that it be made a spe- sified Advertising Among other things evil. "I want you to know that I will ot be influenced rn by those comments, ter announced "we are dealing here only with the legality of the taxes " William L. Marbury, lawyer for IR of the merchants and two of the radio .stations contesting valid­ ity of the taxes, declared they are a threat to freedom of the press. * The use of taxation as a means for controlling the pre as wa* one ii S2S to MOOO on your name only or on other plans To get cash for vacations or for any other worthwhile purpose come to Public F inance. 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 ^ P U B L IC F IN A N C E UX *" c o m m o d a t i o n 26 North Centro Street PA rkview 2-4900 2nd Boor—Open Monday until 8 LOANS A»OV| DO O M ADI UNDf* IN0U$T*tAl F'NANC* LAW VV* moire Loam For: • VACATIONS • CAR REPAIRS • PAYING A GROUP OE BULS e H IW PURCHASES C O M E IN • D - S c h o l l s Z m o p o d s newsmen and since then have. been available at Democratic] campaign headquarters hut there was no general distribution to convention delegates when they met. Republicans have sought to, make the platforms of the two! of th' thmn that th' adoption of paT a, r"5’° r ',5u' , in th* M rly' constitutional (u .ra n i", wa, J.," 1* ^ J 1 ■ GOP Chairman D FJdred Rinehart has challenged Democrats to pub­ lish the two platforms side by side Accused Slayer j Pleads Insanity guar meant to prevent." said Marbury. ' That dfiesn't mean the pres* should he free of taxation." he added, but should pay the same as comparable business. Marbury and others arguing for daily newspapers and advertising agencies finished their testimony. Hugo A. Ricciuti, deputy city §n!ir;*or. offered no defense testi- A friend of yours has moved his office CAMBRIDGE AP* - Willis C. , , . Rowe. 39-year-old Silver Spring mony and I '. . ! aumm.tion* w»r» r(„ m J„ p|f>dfd mnw.en( by reason of insanity, Tuesday on heard. The city's advertising 'axes w ill he collected only this year The City Council already has voted to repeal them and a new state law' prohib’s them aper Jan J. How­ ever if they are held unconstitu­ tional in the first place then the city wiU have to refund all collec­ tion* a charge of murdering Bronza M Parks, prominent boat builder and Democrats candidate for office. Park* who was seeking nomina­ tion as a county commissioner, was shot three times and killed I instantly in his boat house at near­ by Wingate May 13 Police said I the shooting occurred during an argument over a boat Parks was $39,607 In Damages The taxes are 2 per cent on ad w t » « | M i " and * p»r cent on ,„r Rowr lh ' STOM r'c'ip u of th' n'*». Rl)w< 4al Jrr,s,,d „ thf Krn, pop'r., radio and lel'viaun a... c>llln, lht ,)or(n„ , . . Coun on*' ;ty sheriff on the telephone j At his arraignment today before RXD OrHprpH Tn Pav Circu,t ,ufl£' w Uird Henry Jr A / IU v lC ll I U I d y Rowe, through his attorney. Thorn as A. Madden Jr. of Washington. entered the insanity plea BALTIMORE AP J — The Bal thfn wa* to the timore and Ohio Railroad has been roun Y awa t court devel- ordered by Superior Court to pay a total of $.19.607 67 as a result of a grade crossing at ( dent nearly C o m p ro m is e O k a y e d four years ago. ~ • Crawford Gay Jr . who was 15 WASHINGTON AP* — The af the time of the accident, wa* House Public Works Committee awarded SXV000 for a permanent Tuesday approved a $1.555,746 OOO injury to one of his legs His compromise omnibus river* and father was awarded $2 814 75 for harbors bill. It would authorize medical expenses for his son 1S3 navigation, flood control and Smaller awards wen* to Robert beach erosion projects Stup and hts father, Archie Stup The accident occurred at a Bal- . timore track crowing involving a B rO W G ry P la n n e d railroad switch engine. j — ________ _ I ATLANTA LAP1 — A top official Bunker hill monument stands of the Carling Brewing Co. said on nearby Breed s hill where the Tuesday that the firm soon will battle of Bunker hill really took begin building a new brewery in p l a c e . _____________________________________________ A wonderful location begins with F o r a great many years, the name Metropolitan has been synonymous with “ at home" Life insurance service. This a/ MC means that the Company serves its friends and policyholders right in their homes or places of business. To render this very personal kind of insurance help, Metro­ politan has always chosen to live as closely as possible w'ith those it serves. When a change of address will facilitate this famous Metropolitan service, the Company invariably takes advantage of it. From its headquarters at 2 Pershing Street the Cumberland Office hopes to bring you even greater assist­ ance in all matters relating to insurance and to help plan insurance programs the Metropolitan way for you and your family. For this is your own home town insurance company. It employs local people who are ready and anxious to help you. Its trained insurance specialists give a special significance to the words . . . Metropolitan service is as local as Main Street... as close as your phone Samsonite Streamlite the world't most popular luggage! iWo«*'» Tar*-Swl»»*. i ■ — Alta iF-awa IN - Ma* • Quit* Trtpp**_. *25 M * 1 9 ” ^urse Education Established In the future industrial nursing is to he known as occupational nursing, members of the Ameri- - i n i and will re«ide in Florida The K a i n b O W b o w le r s Maw Mahonev award was madei .r- i. j j » t.' M l « T ‘ Trophies were awarded anu «u-, tc Mr.s. Tav Wilson. I.o.s Angeles, ^ i Calif. for"^ “ outstanding l o a d e r - a t the dinner meet-' ship in promoting minority grouping of the Rainbow Ladie.s Bowl- Mary Louise Border To Be Bride Of Pfc. Simpson Delegates to the Triennial As- isembly were named at the meet­ ing of the board of directors of ¡the Maryland Council of Church j Women, held in New Windsor, ¡with Mrs. Robert Young. Cuniber- jland, president of the Maryland- Delaware Council, presiding. Mrs. Young will represent the .state and Mrs. F. t ¡president of Cumberland Council, jwill attend the assemoiy m . a- iver. Colo., October 27-30 Other I delegates are .Miss Mabel E. ¡Myers, Frost burg; Mrs. Hope I Moon. Oakland; Mrs. Samuel M. ¡Kent, Baltimore; Mrs, Carroll Al- |baugh. Frederick; Mrs. Ernest iSrnec, Randolph county; Mrs. W A Ward. South East Baltimore ¡County; Mrs. W W. Goodhue, ¡South Anne Arundel county; Mrs. ; Morse Wilhide, Thurmont; Mrs. Roland Green. I'pper Montgom­ ery county; Mrs. .1, W. Moss. Washington county; Mrs. T. .Allan Morelock, Westminster and Mrs Ralph Dulaney, Wicomico coun­ ty Mrs Margaret Ewald. Hagers town, former Cumberlander, was appointed chairman of the Audit­ ing committee Miss Grace Beahl, Baltimore, was named chairman of the Financial committee men! program It was given by Work done by the Cumberland Mrs Catherine Kilroy and Mrs.,Council was outlined by Mr.s. Madeline banelli. During the hO- p'jcsh Routine reports and those cia! hour, retrcshmenis were the various chairmen were qiv- served by Mrs Carnell assisted pn and the May meeting announc- hy .Mrs Sadie Smith, Mr'- ^1^ braley. was given to Miss Agnes Ohlson.Lu cpasnn tt was held at Mnnn's her marriage to Pfc William F. Simp.son, Fort Belvoir, Va.,; _ ^ . ¡106 .«ca.son 11 W3S neio 31 Mooii s Mrc rivHo vi.mn ------ -- --------- ---- Tri-State Chapter. Gold Star ford Street, IS attending the home national president iiinma Rnnm Mrs Pear Su ser ^ . . iDining Room. ....... --- ----- Mrs. Mary Bartlett. District re-elected president. Other*®"- Maryland State Nur.ses Associa-!o^jj^.gr, p„hy. Meetings Cancel l ed The wedding ceremony is to be tiou, represented the P rtvate 3 , 7 „ p ,,.;, The J^uly and AuRust meetinR.s .ectton . M is s P a tric ia K m e r ic k .!,^ ^ ,,,^ . | p i3 ^^ M ethodist C hurch. Conpera- Ust Your Itf Nofionol Chorgo Account Mothers will meet tonight at the demonstration extension service Legion home. meeting at College Park. 137 Boltimofo St. rcpre.senting the Western Mary- j * v. • xiori,« u-i«.-, iramc t'rogram were can- land-Memorial Hospital Alumnae Mirhark uill Hp iHp *he regular busine.ss Ar. nic Augu.sl 14 at the W e llm a n Mrs. Leota Michaels will be the .............. ,tive Traffic Program were can- Association. Muss Jean Dauphin, representing Memorial Hospital, attended General Duty section meetings; and Miss LeAnnahj Matthews, the supervi.sor meet-1 Awards were won by Mrs. Eve ‘Professional Nurse Is a Prac­ titioner and a Citizen.” was the Congratulating the organiza- cottage Bowling will be resumed bride’s matron of honor, while September 8 at the D ia m o n d Mr.«. Naomi Fadley is her brides. ^ imaid, Laura Cook will be the '■'■P™<'"'at've. Balti- .Inower girl and Timothy H a n s - ' " J “ " :........ " ¡Ivn Orndnrff hich averace- Mrs rote, ring bearer. Raymond Mieh-i Flora as vice ipgs. F.ach will report at the Dis- *yn urnaorii. nign average, Mrs. • ^ d’ , president. trict 1 meeting in September. Evelyn Shipley, high set; Mrs. ^ Congrat Luciile McIntyre, high game; Marshal! Fadleyj Mrs. Evelyn Shipley. Mrs. Ruth theme of the convention. TheiPrice, Mrs. Wanda White. Mrs.."*"® r*- ....... growth and integration of the a .s-¡Ethel Davis, winning team; Mrs.' The bride-elect i.s a graduate Camel! offered the invoca- sociation w’lth other o r g a n iz a -jSulser, Mrs. Price, Mrs. F.lhel of .Allegany High School, class of tions w as stressed by v a r io u s [Hager. Mrs. LaFaun S a m p s e ll. and is a member of the Sep-, a skit, "Millie and TilHe in New speakers, who included Norvin C.jand Mrs. Shipley, perfect a t t e n d -JenTbcr graduating class of Ale- York," featured the entertain- Kiefcr. president of the Nationapanee Gifts were exchanged and morial Hospital School of Nurs- 2=;=” =!' ' ... Health Comp an y; I.ou is J. Fisch l.jeach b owler an d officer given in g and Harold Border will be the‘“ ° " attendance' record, Miss Dreschler also pre­ sented gifts to past officers. Mrs. president of the American Phar-|Pnzes. inaceutical Company; Toi Terril,] Her fiance is a graduate of Ridgeley High School and attend- Complete Line of president of the American Hospi- Genera! Alfred Gruenther, presi-jed Catherman's Bu.sine‘=s School SI tal Association; Cccelio Hauge, dent of the American Red Cross jpeioe in entering the Army twen- ( pirector of the Veterans Admini-iand former supreme commander ty months ago. ‘ .slration Nursing Service; Charles [of NATO, A persona! message o f Immediately following the wed- Rhyne, president of the American greeting was received from Pres- ding ceremony a reception will Bar As.sociation: Miss Ruth B. ident Fusenhower. ¡be held in the church social Freeman, president of the Na- Conducting a session on di.s- room. t’onal League for Nursing, and[ag{ep nursing. Major Harriett jWerley stressed the need of edu- the Sporting Goods 1^1 I I ^^C E A I |!was devoted to films dealing with ^ methods of coping with a national cation in The Ransom-Martin Circle of field of nursing' First Presbyterian Church will ¡preparedness. She reported 76,223 have a picnic supper at the home . nurse.s are now ready. Frank R. of Mrs, Albert Macy, Braddock Tastiest beans Barnett of the Richard.son F'oun-‘Road at 7 tonight, dation, spoke on "Women's Role; •in National Defense." One day| T H I TOY SHOP emergency. Miss Frances Thompkins, first’ executive secretary of the 75,000 students organization, met withj them. The program also included a talent show "United States” de­ picting united .students, gay nine­ ties bathing beauties, cowboys and Indians, with members from ,14 states participating. Various [states entertained with informal •get-togethers. Over 7.000 repre- isentatives attended from 41 states 'and various countries. Stephen Parrish, 709 Gephart Drive, is a patient in Sacred '.Heart Hospital. COMPLETE WITH F R E E H o m e « n i OfcMONSIRAIlON Modal X I mod* m 1931 AHACH- MENTS R«i>utli ARC in 1958 N«w bog, tor brushst, b«oring« whar* nocauory to r«ploc* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M’hite and children. Coshocton, Ohio, PLEASE DO N O T CON- are visiting her mother. Mrs. FUSE THIS M O D EL W ITH F'rank M. Wilson, 417 Washington MODELS! Street. Repeat Sal e! \!ew Shirt Phone PArkview 4>46 I0 chemise in drip-dry cotton 3.98 It CAN be quite EXPENSIVE.. W ear it free-and-easy or belt it, our shirt chemise is slated for a busy summer! n SIX exciting colors . . . Blue, M int Green, Pumpkin, Black and attractive multi­ stripes in blue or green. Sizes 10 to 16. M A IL ORDERS FILLED to buy and trust to lu c k , . . A guarantee is worth no m o r e . . . than th o s e w h o b a c k if u p , , , ! if you don't know jewelry . . you’d BETTER know your JEWELER . . ! No "come ofis". No "phony di scounts” . No "hi gh pressure".! Jewelry at its B E S T , . EXPERT s e rv ic e s . . for those who CARE . . I Budget your purchase . , . the cost is the same . . . I Houger's Jewelry 16 N. Centre St. - PA 4-566S O ffi ci a l Rai l road W atch Inspectors main floor ß ß ^ t / Repeat Sale! Jumbo, Handsome • They're Extra Deep • Baked Enamel Finish i II v r i U Ú r t mi HEAVY AUTO GAUGE STEEL FULL 2 0 " DEPTH EXTRA STORAGE SPACE IN EVERY CABINET 61 A-OIANT SIZi WADDUOtf ” High, 2 4 ' Wide and 2 0 ’ Deep Yale lo ck and 2 keys; Mirror on door; Tie- Rack and sturdy Hanger Rod. All STEfL co n stru c tio n , w ith brow n, baked-on "wrinkle" finish. B -G iA N T SPACE SAVER 6 4 ' High, 24* Wide and 12" Deep. 5 big compartments, plus Cutlery Drawer and Bread Box compartment. Heavy STEEL, w ith w hite, baked-on enam el fin ish . Chrome handles and drawer pulls C - G I A N T U T I lfT Y C A M N I T 64 ' High, 2 4 ' W,d£ and 2 0 ' Otep. Pt*nty ot storage space for all your Iment, gro­ ceries, utensils, etc Heavy S T £ a , wHii white, baked-on enamel finisti. Chrom t handles; secure door latches. 0 . G I A N T I A S I C A i l N l f 3 6' High, 2 4 ' Wide and 2 0 ' Deep. Eesy- to-clean Formica Top is m ir-ind-sUie- resistant. Large cutlery drawer and two spacious storage cempirtments. Chrome handles Double Electric Outlet with 6-ft. Cord and Plug. DURABLE BAKED ENAMEL FINISHES tfUY NOW AT THIS AMAZING SALE PRICE! -f ' "Ir; L. Bernstein Furniture Co. Cumberland, Md. Rush me the SiecI Cobinets checked below. I will pay $1.00 Weekly tor eoch cubinct ordered. No down payment with an 'LB' Charge Account I a W A R D R O B E □ S P A C E -S A V E R □ UTILITY CA ilN IT □ B A S E C A B IN E T i S ) L . B E R H J T E I H i NAME. STRUT. CITY ITATI. J A SIX THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1958 Phone PA 2-4600 for a W A N T AD Taker Nurse Education Established In the future industrial nursing is to be known as occupational! nursing, members of the Ameri­ can Nurses Association voted at the convention held in Atlantic City. June 9-13. Plans also were made for a conference on re-1 search during the year. The first if to be held at Western Reserve University September 14-18. by the Nurses Foundation and the National Institute It was announ­ ced that all reserve nurses at­ tending would receive credits to­ wards retirement Senator Humphrey, one of the guest speakers, announced the es­ tablishment of a government grant for graduate nurses to fur­ ther their education. He also spoke of the establishment of nurses research programs. The long term goals are to include types of research with interest towards the needs of nurse edu­ cation Tentative plans were dis­ cussed for the l%o convention to he held either in Chicago or San Francisco. A professional counsel and placement service for nurses was established. Dues were in­ creased. Highlights of the convention in-___________________________ eluded recognition paid to Miss* Kfla Rest, international executive Pearl SuUer Heads scrretary since 1928. who retired 0 . , n , and will reside in Florida. The Rainbow bowlers Mary Mahonev award was madei . . , . ' D * J _ C* ! tr M r. Fay W il« *. lo * A nerly T™ Phl" » * " a" d Bf b r i d e U t P T C . b i m D S O n leader- f,cprs elected at the dinner meet- ^ BID D ISG F A R E W E L L — Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Crowe were honor guests of the Cresaptown WSCS at a recep­ tion and farewell party. Pastor at CresapUnvn for the past eight years, Rev. Crowe has been assigned to a Mary Louise Border To Be Calif., for “ outstanding ship in promoting minority group ing of the Rainbow Ladies Bowl-! Miss Mary Louise Border, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. integration A past president pin inj; League, marking the close of Border. Route I, Homewood Addition, has chosen June 21 for the Assembly Delegates Appointed Delegates to the Triennial As­ sembly were named at the meet­ ing of the board of directors of the Maryland Council of Church Women, held in New Windsor, with Mrs. Robert Young. Cumber­ land. president of the Maryiand- Delaware Council, presiding. Mrs. Young will represent the state and Mrs, F T e* (president of Cumberland Council, will attend the assemoiy rn »,*.)• ver. Colo., October 27-30 Other delegates are Miss Mabel E. Myers. Frostburg; Mrs. Hope Moon. Oakland; Mrs Samuel M. Kent Baltimore; Mrs. Carroll Al- baugh. Frederick; Mrs. Ernest Srnec. Randolph county; Mrs. VV A Ward, South Fast Baltimore (County; Mrs. W W. Goodhue, South Anne Arundel county; Mrs Morse Wilhide, Thurmont; Mrs Roland Green. Upper Montgom­ ery county; Mrs J. W. Moss. Washington county; Mrs T Allan Murdock Westminster and Mrs Ralph Dulaney. Wicomico coon ty Mrs Margaret Rwald, Hagers town, former Cumberlander, was appointed chairman of the Audit­ ing committee Miss Grace Beahl, Baltimore, was named chairman of the Financial committee Work done by the Cumberland Council was outlined by Mrs Madeline hanelli. During the so- f lesh. Routine reports and those cia! hour, refreshments were 0f the various chairmen were giv- served by Mrs C arnel! assisted Pn and the May meeting amiounc- hy Mrs. Sadie Smith. Mrs Grace fd Sew board members Coleman. Mrs. Robert Castleman introduced and Mrs Viola Fraley. given by Mrs. Ewald J Mrs. John T Dorsey and Others attending from here daughter. Miss Bernardine Dor- were Mrs. John S. Cook, vice sey, Baltimore, are guests of president, and Mrs. George Alex-(Miss Ann Dorsey, 205 Fayette ander. Street. SPECTACULAR SPECTATOR EWS '-Bf i i y church in Linden Heights, near Baltimore. Left to right are Martin C. Johnson, lay leader; Mrs. Crowe, Rev. Crewe; and Mrs. Julia Lewis, party chairman. On behalf of the group she presented a gift to Rev. Crowe. ment program It was given by Mrs. Catherine Kilroy and Mrs. . . . pointing, in such a smartly tapered and delightfully fitting manner, to the importance of the spectator rn your fashion plan! as seen ut VOGUL I u* end W M # Brown and White Potent end Whit# $10.95 were The devotional were was given to Miss Agnes Ohlson. f national president Mrs. Mary Bartlett, District I. Maryland State Nurses Associa­ tion. represented the Private Duty section; Miss Patricia Kmerick. representing the Western Mary­ land-Memorial Hospital Alumnae Association. Miss Jean Dauphin, representing Memorial Hospital, attended General Duty section meetings; and Miss LeAnnah Matthews, the supervisor meet- season. It was held at Moon s (*ate ^er marriage to Pie. William F Simpson. Fort Belvoir. Va., Dining Room. Mrs. Pearl Sulser son anc* ^ rs* Clyde Simp was re-elected president. Other officers are Mrs. Aurora Roby, secretary and Mrs. Doris Wilson, treasurer. Plans were made to have a pic- son. Wiley Ford. The wedding ceremony is to be solemnized at 7 p rn., in Park Place Methodist Church, Rev. Marlin King officiating Meetings Cancelled The July and August meetings of the Women s Division Coopera Tristate Chapter. Gold I Mrs Mary K Nave. 923 Bed- Star ford Street, is attending the home Us* Your 1st Notional Chorge A cco u n t Mothers will meet tonight at the demonstration extension service N Legion home. meeting at College Park nic August 14 at the Wellman Mrs. Leota Michaels will be the cottage. Bowling will be resumed bride’s matron of honor, while 8 at the September Alleys. Awards were won by Mrs Diamond Mrs. Naomi Fadley is her brides­ maid. Laura Cook will be the flower girl and Timothy Hans- Eye­ ing*. Each will report at the Dis-’lvn Orndorff. high average; Mrs. rote*.r,«J* hearer. Raymond Mich-> d t tive Traffic Program were can-t celled at the regular business! session. Mrs. Reese Arve presid­ ed. Miss Mildred Dreschler. spe­ cial CTP representative. Balti­ more, officiated at the installa­ tion of Mrs. Clair Flora as vice trict I meeting in September. Evelyn “ Professional Nurse Is a P r a c - (Lucille Shipley, high set; Mrs. McIntyre, high game; titioner and a Citizen.” was the'Mrs. Evelyn Shipley. Mrs. Ruth theme of the convention The Price. Mrs. Wanda White. Mrs. growth and integration of the as- Ethel Davis, winning team; Mrs ads is to serve as Pvt. Simpson’s best man, and Marshall Fadley and Harold Border will ushers. The bride-elect is Congratulating the organiza- be the **on on *** uork ar|d attendance record, Miss Dreschler also pre­ cented gifts to past officers. Sirs. h gradua-e Carnell offered the invoca- Repeal Sale! Jumbo, Handsome sociation with other organiza- Sudser, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Ethel of Allegany High School, class of tjon lions was stressed by v a r io u s Hager. Mrs. LaFaun Sampsell. 1955 and is a member of the Sep- A skit, “ Millie and Tillie in New Gifts were exchanged and morial bowler and officer given ing. speakers, who included Norvin C and Mrs Shipley, perfect attend- terrifier graduating ( lass of Me- York.” featured the entertain- Kiefer, president of the National ance Gifts were exchanged and morial Hospital School of Nurs- -------- Health Company; Louis J. Fischl. each president of the American P h a r - i prizes maceutical Company; Tol Terril. ----- I Her fiance is a graduate of Ridgeley High School and attend­ ed Catherman’s Business School president of the American Hospi- General Alfred Gruenther. prest tai Association; Cecelio Hauge. dent of the American Red C ro s s prior to entering the Army twen- Oirector of the Veterans Admini- and former supreme commander ty months ago. st rat ion Nursing Service; Charles of NATO. A personal message of Immediately following the wed Rhyne, president of the American greeting was received from Pres- ding ceremony a Bar Association: Miss Ruth B lident Eisenhower. I reeman, president of the Na­ tional League for Nursing, and Conducting a session on II aster nursing, Major Harriett berley stressed the need of edu-i I be held dis- room. in the reception will church social The Ransom-Martin Circle of cation in the field of nursing First Presbyterian Church will preparedness. She reported 76.223 have a picnic supper at the home nurses are now ready. Frank R. of Mrs Albert Macy, Barnett of the Richardson Foun- Road at 7 tonight, dation. spoke on "Women s Role in National Defense ” One day 3 E A L '* was devoted t0 bim* dealing with methods of coping with a national emergency. Miss Frances Thompkins. first executive secretary of the 75,000 students organization, met with them. The program also included a talent show “ United States’* de­ picting united students, gay nine­ ties bathing beauties, cowboys and Indians, with members from 14 states participating. Various states entertained with informal get-togethers. Over 7,000 repre­ sentatives attended from 41 states and various countries. Braddock • They're Extra Deep • Baked Enamel Finish Stephen Parrish, 709 Gephart Drive, is a patient in Sacred Heart Hospital. C O M P O T ! WITH WAT IM AT *0 ■ T U COST FREE Home J L DEm O n s i IU IIO n m i n t s Mod*) XI mad* m 1931 Rebuilt ABC in 1958 New bag, cor* brush** bearing* where nereuary •o reploi* HEAVY AUTO ■i a ' H i I E GAUGE I j f c ' &JL STEEL • FULL 2 0 " DEPTH EXTRA STORAGE SPACE IN EVERY CABINET Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White and children. Coshocton. Ohio, visiting her mother. Mrs. Wilson. 417 Washington are Frank M Street. PLEASE DO NOT CON­ FUSE THIS MODEL WITH OLDER MODELS! Repeat Sale! New Shirt chemise in drip-dry cotton VACUUM STORES 104 Wempe Drivi A — GIANT SIZE WARDROBE 64” H.gh, 24" Wide md 20” Deep Yii* Lock md 2 keys; Mirror on door; Tie­ back and sturdy Hanger Rod All STEEL construction, with brown, baked-on “wrinkle" finish B —GIANT SPACE SAVER 64" High, 24' Wide and 12 ' Deep 5 bit compartments, plus Cutlery Drawer and Bread Bo* compartment. Heavy STEEL, with white, baked-on enamel finish. Chrome handles and drawer pulls C - GIANT UTILITY CAilNCT 64’ High, 24' W.de and 20' Deep. Plenty of storage space for all your imem, fro- eerie*, utensils, etc Heavy STEE1, w-tt» white, baked-on enamel finish. Chron* handles; secure door latches. D- GIANT BASI CABIN IT 36' High, 24 Wide and 20" Deep. Etsy- to-c'em formica Top is mir-and-staie- resistmt. Large cutlery drawer and two spacious storage compartments. Chrome handles Double Electric Outlet with 6-ft Cord and Plug. w . V V ) ^ / / "EXPENSIVE... W ear belt slated or free-and-easy our shirt chemise is for a busy summer! exciting colors . . . Blue, Mint Green, Pumpkin, Black and attractive multi- stripes in blue or green. Sizes 10 to 16. MAIL ORDERS FILLED y ll main floor to buy and trust to luck . . . A guarantee is worth no more than those who back it up I if you don't know jew elry.. you'd BETTER know your JEWELER .. J No " come orts” . No "phony discounts” . No " high pressure” . ! Jewelry at its BEST .. EXPERT services.. for those who C A R E . . ! Budget your purchase . ... the cost is the same . . . J Hauger's Jewelry 16 N. Centre St. - PA 4-5665 Official Railroad Inspectors No down payment with an 'LB' Charge Account S L.B€ R N JT € IN L. Bernstein Furniture Co. Cumberland, Md. Rush me the Steel Cabinets checked below. I will pay $100 Weekly tor each cabinet ordered. □ WARDROBE □ SPACE-SAVER 9-11 N. CENTRE ST. □ UTILITY CABINET □ BASE CABINET s t a t i _____ 9 m m m m m u m m M 06899372 Ph cm« PA 2-4600 fo r a WANT AD Tak er THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, MD., JUNE 18, 19 58 SEVEN Vicuna, With Softest Wool In World, Lives High But Definitely Isn't Llomo By ARTHUR EDSON I their clothing ma de of the finest; tion of vicuna wool ha ve met with WASHINGTON ^APi — JTie vi- vicuna wool. 'a minimum of cfiopera Uon from cuna ha s the finest, .softest, biikj* If you’re not hep on your bea st. Simon Boliva r, the « a t wool in the world. When com poda . you might mista ke a vicuna liKera tor, hof>ed the vicuna pa red with vicuna ha ir, huma n for a lla ma . The vicuna is sma ll- could be dome.stica ted like the Pressure For Trade Polky Revision Grows ha ir looks like coa rse wire er. more deer-likc, ra rer. Living high is old stuff to the But like the lla ma , it’s L-iviijg iiijiJi 1.5 uiu si.uii ID ine » ui line me lla ma , u s a Tylo-i"*' Ticuna . figura tively a nd litera Uy. poda . which mea ns it belongs to It lives in the South .America n the sa m e fa mily a .s the ca mel. Andes, so la r up tha t it ra rely is Like the ca mel, if a vicuna gcLs ipotted below 10 000 feet. rna d enough, a nd you’re close Right now, it’.s in the news be- enough, it ma y spit in your eye ca use Sherma n Ada ms, Pre.sidcnt Eisenhower’.s a ssi-sta nt ly wa s gjven a vicuna $700 by his old friend Goldfinc, a lthough this ha .s not them in ina ccessible mounta ins of been confirmed Peru The vicuna is a shy. proud crea -' In 19 41. only »fJO pounds of vi- Cl lla ma , a nd offered a peso for ev­ ery one tha t wa s ta med. No one Jubal Early Craig At 84 Has No Idea Of Retiring PHOENIX, Aru f AP) — Juba l the America n Ba r Assn. for more|Virginia , his fa ther’s a lma ma ter., a ncestors.” he sa ys. Ea rly Cra ig, a Ca lifornia n with tha n 50 yea rs service in uphold- There he met a nd knew briefly “ Doctors sa y worry will cut tlii a na me steeped in Southern his-ing the tra dition.s of the lega l pro-_his grea t uncle a nd na me.sa ke — life expecta cny. .And T’ve worriedl lory, wa lked into a courtroom 83 fession. Gen. Juba l Ea rly, who in the a bout one thing or a nother a s lonii yea rs a go to begin a la w ca rccri j|e a ccepted the a wa rd with a s I ca n remember, tha t’s still in full swing. pride, but ga ve this rea uson for his outskirts of drinking wdl slow In his office on the ninth floor,.selection: “ I just outlived most of « a shingm n There, he met down. J still ha ve a n occi- By J.M.ROBERT.S Asso ciated Press .News An aly st of a downtown Phoenix building,ithem, tha t’s a ll. ’ Gen. P. G. Bea urega rd, who com-^j^^^i ___________ iCra ig. a sha rp-tongued, quick-wit- cra ig. who look.s much ywnger,!];^"^^^. "And others sa y smoking w il ' ited 84. still spends a full da y be- tha n his a ge. is modest a bout his . hctened to their shorten your life spa n. I sta rted The Rockefeller report s u g g e s t - a desk sla cked high with le- long service a nd ma ny honors. , , , .. ' « tr ipiyle smoking ciga rs when I herded ca t- Most of the vicuna s in ca ptivity mg a revolutiona ir revision of ga i pa pers. And. he pla ns to sta y ... ^ ^ a L / ,n la o-’ rr*ia in the Sa lina s Va lley hut even- were ^ca ptured a s la mbs, ,n 'he Amenc^n^Jra ^^^^ r b T / a r m L ^ l l f , " ' i"o '.» 'f nrM7» inH^i;rs‘‘r a .; e r ! f pra cd"? <>» U - . wa s 7 7 .- ■ ‘ „ a .*,___________ you re Solomon, he sa js. jp ga n Fra ncis<.‘o a nd then in 1» 18 , , , , , , Cra ig wa s born in a rought a nd ca m e to Phoenix where he built n n a * H f iln S f u d e n f i Nor did he con.sider quitting one rowdy Sa n Fra ncisco of 1874 a nd g brillia nt reputa tion a s a civil » “ « » iv u c m » ed his la w. tj-ia J la wyer. RICHMOND. B C. CAP) -* t . m« .. » e helped dra ft the consUtutmn Students working their wa y Curiously, the number of vi-|centered on tha t field a s it rela tes^fjp to think of retirement. ’ rnna -hea nnp ma le« ; in thix roim- to both Ixtin America a nd Eu-' nua lly. The Commerce ture but is ufied to ha ving Us cuna wool rea ched .New York, a n d s e p a r a t e l y , it ma neuver during the forma tive a nd a te pla cidly a s de.struc- wool displa yed in the .swa nkiest even then a nice coa t could ca st ¡t jjt • - - - - ♦>-« » 4.,.« ,,« ^ pla ces. from $4.« to $1000 hke a lpa ca . A Wa ^shington reta il store, for the America n Ba r .A.ssn. under « « iiin« 4« « w ea rthqua ke. fa ther’s plea .s tha t it wa .s too ha rd which the group still opera tes. college a re selling dog n- tra de progra m this yea r IS beca use He merely wa lked into a nea rby a life. 1 told my son the sa m e W h a t c o n t r i b u t e s t o h i . s y o u t h f u l oen.ses here this summer on « Depa runenl the United Sta te.s need.s room to ordered wine a nd sa ndw ich-thing. He 5 a la wyer now. too.” energy" “ A group of longlivingicommission ba sis. ^ . . . - . Afs f5v*<4 «»♦ n 1 «k J'*» 1 idll tt /» e /i #a cr t iei w* „ At 1^7*! .Sio n Very few coa U a re sold a n -yea r extension o f the reciproca l The early Irwa n o b ility h ad .Attemp ts to step u p th e p ro d u C' a cros.s the spa rsely .settled conti Recently, Cra ig wa s honored by nent to a ttend the rniversity of “ IN LINE OF DUTY” ... There w m the ea se of the « rthm a tic little teen-a ger who ha d a n a cruie seirtire a t four o’clock one m orning In the excitem en t the bcitie conta ining her prescription fell to the floor a nd sha ttered. Wha t w a s done’ T he pha rma cuit w a s ca lled immecUa tely. Wh at wo u ld y o u d o ? E m ergen oes like this a re not isnm ia L It's pa rt of our responsibility a s pha rm a cists to help out w hen needed. I f f a ll to the Ime of duty. For m edica l a d n ce a nd trea tm ent, see yom* pdysjcia n. Fc« r prom pt prescnpU oa service, c ^ i a . Wa Giv« S&H Green Stamps Ford Drug Stores Cumberland, Froatburg gives It a v icu n a ,” Householder Bows To His Conscience At 16, Cra ig wa s a cowpoke in w i* oThTr'TM lcnspi-nod 0^^ thT'K uropM n'com m in » he city, A the Sa lma s Va lley of Ca lifornia . .Ma rket wa iter informed Cra ig tha t fire sta nding the ca ttle gua rd on the ftcvcia tions of La tin America n s» eepin« towa rd the ca fe^ midnishi to s a m^ wa tch. He which ,pccia lize.s in f.ne clothes, dissa tisfa ction w ith wha t the n e a r The a ttorney finished his m ea l pocketed some o the money for .reporLs A never .stocks the coa t! neighbors consider a left-ha nded a nd wa lked out a s Ihe neighbor- a dusty, month-long tra m tnp but will order sa m e iJ you ha ve a nd undependa ble policy ha ve building burst in.o fla mes, ¡S7fiO ha ndy. It a vera ges a n o rd er crea ted a dema nd for a new study! !every two years. Iba t field. E. J. ‘Ja ck He-keth of Ja cob The longer period is a lso csl- Rced Sons in Phila delphia .sa id cula ted to give the United Sta te‘s by telephone tha t he ha d bought grea ter Rexibility in meeting the 'five a nd ha d sold them a ll. Soviet cha llenge which a Sta te De- i Vicuna ca n be dyed a ny color, pa rtment report described a s “ the but He'kelh sa ys its na tura l col- most da ngerous of a ll,” or. ruddy brown ma ke.s the most The Rockefeller report, pro- dLs'jnciive ga rment. duced by a pa nel of experts a fter ■Wonderful ma teria l.” Hesketh more tha n a yea r’s .study spon- sa id ’'Mhen a mink wa nts ’0 give sored by the Rockefeller Brothers a nother mink a nice coa t, he Fund. Inc., recommends tha t the reciproca l progra m be ma de a perma nent pa rt of a n expa nded libera l tra de progra m under which the United Sta tes would sponsor a nd help fina nce a grea t world movement. The pa nel suggests the la unch- TRAVERSE ClT’i', M.ch. UAP mg of regiona l progra ms—begin- — \ conscience - .stricken house- ning in the two .America s—some- holder ha s set him.self .stra ight wha t .simila r to the Europea n pro- with the Consumers Power Co. gra m but specifica lly designed to D:viSion .Ma na ger Robert Htlty meet loca l needs, with free world sa id Monda y the le**.er he re- coopera tion a s the eventua l goa l ;ce ved during the weekend con- The chief objective would be to ita med $155 in ca sh a nd expla ined provide a fra mework for concert the writer ha d moved into a ed a ction by both government house without a n elevtric meter, a nd priva te fina nce in developing i The writer sa id he used the tree underdeveloped countries for their ju.ce for four yea rs a nd 10 own a nd the genera l welfa re monihfi Then a meter wa s in-. Certa in types of a id would be sta lled. The hou.5eholder wa ited a cha nneled through the United yea r, computed the cost for his Na tions. meter-free period on the ba sis of. The Rockefeller report a nd the his i z month cha rge a nd pa id up Sta te Depa rtment report on the Htlty sa id tne wr-ter figured the da ngers of expa nding Soviet eco debt a t S146 01. a dded $8.76 for in- nomic holds on underdeveloped ‘ere ’ a t 6 per cent” ma king countries, coincide with a strong $154 77 a nd sent $155 “ beca use it British ca mpa ign to get the United is ea <:rr to ma il. ’ Sta te.s to a ssum e pa rt of the eco- The letter wa s signed: “ One nomic responsibilities which the who is trying to be a C h ristia n .’’ empire ha s ha d to shed a long with --------- 'pa rt of Its sovereignty. The Pa mir mounta ins in north-f The British press ha s been full western India , a re ca lled the of references to this need following “ roof of the world” beca u.se of the Eisenhower-Ma cmilla n ta lks their grea t a ltitude. They a re “ Freer tra de * a nd “ throw 11 a lmost b a rre n of vegeta tion Fort Knox” a re some of the in­ dica tive dema nds expres.sed. Iran Seeks Loan TEHR.AN ^ P > - An a ufhorita - iive source sa id Abol Ha ssa n Ebteha j. director genera l of Ira n’s 70 0 - million - dolla r development pla n, IS en route to Wa shington to seek a 3-50-million-dolla r loa n from the World Ba nk Oil revenue fina nces pa rt of the pla n, now in Its second yea r. •Although only two per cent of the fa rms in the United Sta tes ha d electricity in 19 20. more tha n nine out of 10 ha ve electricity toda y. anje^ a ^oav lìiom» • # # USE THIS TIM ES-N IW S SUBSCRIPTION FORM You can go all out for a complete vaca­ tion ond forget almost everything . . . but to keep abreast of the home town news . . , you'll wont a doily copy of the News or Times plus the Sunday Times. . 7c per copy by moil 15c per copy. to NEW S or TIMES . SUNDAY TIMES . . Enclosed you will find please send the . . . . . N A M E ............ STREET .............. for furlkor infsfwa tien, rH« n» Ctrculoiion 0« por» m*nf, 8A 2-4400 Cumberland News-Evening Times + Sunday Times Cumbertond, Md. BolHmore St. Jnd u$try’$ m o ti a d ua nea d » UMp a mmn —Rmr-L*vd Air Rid a -Kmp a yffu leml ra g a rd ltm o f lo a d — a m ila h k o n a ny mo d el.* Ind ustry*$ mo d a d va nced V’ -8 — Temp ed S9S—o n eierv mo d el o t HO ex tra eo nt. Trt-Po uer ea rhuretio n fo r tu o ^ h a rrel ero n o m s , $ix -b a rrm p erfm 'm a n ce a v a ila h le o n e v e ry m o d el * Remlu tio n a rs mn e, mg id Aero ffrnm* fm eter\- mo d a l a t no ex tra ro o t. Like to Corra l Engineering’s Hottest Adva nces? Ko ca r m America o ffers so ma n y *ffrsts”—b o ld id eas th at y o u ’ll .so o n see in flu en cin g a ll cars! Po n tiac h as th em p erfected fo r y o u n o w! Bu t Po n tiac en g in eers aren ’t satisfied with b ein g th e n ewest. Ev en a casu al in sp ectio n will sh o w y o u q u ality an d ap p o in tmen t d etails th at p eg it as to d ay ’s biggest mo n ey ’s wo rth ! A d ia ri red new Sa fety Tto à y tu rreu n d e yo u u itìx C irelee o f SU 'ti — OH a ll elo eed rnrd a U . CO« « G . t , u . ' P A c r s PONTIAC THE BIG FRIENDLY FHRNITMRE STOBE DIAL PA 2-0370 a nd You’ll Get a ¡Jja «a; SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER SPOERL'S GARAGE America’s Nu mb er ^ Ro ad Car v m L. J lk'. , "'i-.A-* .A"? 22-24 N. MECHANIC 205 N. MECHANIC ST. CUMBERLAND, MD> Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 195S SEVEN Vicuna, With Softest Wool In World, Lives High But Definitely Isn't Llama By ARTIIl R KOSON WASHINGTON 'AP) - The vi­ cuna has the finest, softest, silki­ est wool in the world When com­ pared with vicuna hair, human hair looks like coarse wire Living high is old stuff to the Vicuna, figuratively and literally. It lives in the South American Andes, so far up that it rarely is apotted below IO OOO feet. Right now. it s in the news be­ cause Sherman Adams, President' Eisenhower's assistant, reported­ ly was given a vicuna coat worth $700 by his old friend. Bernard Goldfine. although this has not been confirmed The vicuna is a shy, proud errs-' tyre. but is used to having its wool displayed in the swankiest places. The early Inca nobility had Pressure For Trade Policy Revision Grows By J .M.ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst The Rockefeller report suggest mg a revolutionary revision years ago to begin a law career that's still in full swing. Jubal Early Craig At 84 Has No Idea Of Retiring PHOENIX. Ariz » " is Z to W • * ..1 ™ * W,U ,hlnk «r-t l»'"ed hi. fa.be, . practice •<*»»» d«* W - » *» • " • enough, it msy spit in your eye Curiously, the number of vi v . _______ . ,___ . , ;cuna-beanng males in this coun- loin fhgs v it iai r* enough. In tr *eems ,mpossible to come by. ? T ^ e0S?raph,C fe A check with m anufacturers In ported that .50.000 vicunas re- Rochester< N y and Ncw york City resulted only in this conclu­ sion: Very few coats are sold an- 'n 194! only 9<» pound, of Yi.|n^ i!- - Comm„ ce DfparUncn, tuna wool roached New York, and dwM ).( U C M i „ paId,ely ,. lumps it rn with other woolens rnained in the world, most of them in inaccessible mountains of Peru even then a nice coat could cost from MOO to ll non Attempts to step up the produc- LINE O F D U T Y ” . . . There was the ease of the asthmatic little teen-ager who had an acute seizure at four o'clock one morning In the excitement the bottle containing her prescription fell to the fVwTr and shattered. What was done’ The pharmacist was called immediately. , What would you do? Emergencies like this are not unusual. It s part of our responsibility as po armaria ti to help out when needed. It's all ta the line of duty. For medical advice and treatment, see your phyaauan. For prompt prescription service, call ut. We Cive S&H Green Stamps Ford Drug Stores Cumberland, Frostburg like alpaca. A Washington retail store. which specializes in fine clothes, reports it never stocks the coat. but will order same if you have !$790 handy. It averages an order 'every two years. E. J. 'Jack ) He-keth of Jacob Reed Sons in Philadelphia said by telephone that he had bought (five and had sold them all. Vicuna can be dyed any color, but Hesketh says its natural col-' or. ruddy brown, makes the most distinctive garment. -Wonderful m aterial.” Hesketh said. "When a mink wants to give another mink a nice coat, he gives it a vicuna " Householder Bows To His Conscience TRAVERSE CITY, M ^h. 'AP) —A conscience • stricken house- iholder has set himself straight with the Consumers Power Co. Division Manager Robert Hilly said Monday the letter he re­ ceived during the weekend con­ tained SI35 in cash and explained the writer had moved into a house without an electric meter. The writer said he used the tree ju.ee for four years and IO months. Then a m eter was in­ stalled. The householder waited a year computed the cost for his meter-free period on the basis of his XX month charge aod paid up Hilt) said toe writer figured the debt at $146 OI, added $6.76 for in­ terest at 6 per cent” making $154 Ti and sent $155 “ because it ut easier to m ail.” The letter was signed “One who is trying to be a Christian.” centered on that field as it relates do ta think of retirement ” you're Solomon.” he says. m §an Francisco and then in 1918 to both Latin America and Eu- v. . . . , “ Craig Aas born in a rough and cam e t0 phoenix where he built H o n e H e in Stu d e n t* rop, HHH a major factor in th , T i . K H f / T r" * dy San K rin n ,c '> ° ’ 1,74 ,nd a brilliant reputation as a civil U ° 9 " ' P S , o d « n ’* c o ld w a r sin I! .i a ai ittu S ffc iS f a younfater followed hit law- trial lawyer RICHMOND B C (Apl - One reason th , Eisenhower ad ,ather in">, <’0ur,r»0,TI* H , helfwd draft the constitution Studcnls * orkinj! lheir ministration i i a«king (or a five . Francisco "I became a lawyer despite my (or American Bar .Assn. under *' . . . 8 ., . J year extension of the reciprocal e duake. father's pleas that it was too hard which the group still operates. ^ college are selling dog H* trade program this year is because He merely walked into a nearby a life I told my son the same What com nbutcs to his youthful c*nses here thw summer on a the United .States needs room to ca^e- o rd m d wine and sandwich- thing. He s a lawyer now. too. energy «* grouo of longliving4commission basis. maneuver during the formative and ate placidly as desiruc- At 16. Craig was a cowpoke in ---------------- ’................... — ■— — — ................... - period of the European Common tlon sPr«ad through the city. A the Salinas Valley of California, Market. waiter informed Craig that fire standing the cattle guard on the I Revelations of Latin American was sweeping toward the cafe midnight to 8 a rn watch. Hej dissatisfaction with what the near attorney finished his meal pocketed some of the money for neighbors consider a left-handed and walked out as the neighbor- a dusty, month-long train trip and undependable policy have tn* building burst into flames. across the sparsely settled conti- created a demand for a new study I Recently. Craig was honored by nent to attend the University of The Pam ir mountains, in north­ western India, are called the “roof of the world” because of their great altitude They are almost barren of vegetation in that field. The longer period is also cal culated to give the United States greater flexibility in meeting the Soviet challenge which a State De partment report described as “the most dangerous of all." The Rockefeller report, pro­ duced by a panel of experts after more than a year's study spon­ sored by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc., recommends that the reciprocal program be made a permanent part of an expanded liberal trade program under which the United States would sponsor and help finance a great world movement. The panel suggests the launch­ ing of regional program s—begin­ ning in the two Americas—some­ what sim ilar to the European pro­ gram but specifically designed to meet local needs, with free world cooperation as the eventual goal The chief objective would be to provide a framework for concert­ ed action by both government and private finance in developing underdeveloped countries for their own and the general welfare. Certain type* of aid would be channeled through the United Nations. The Rockefeller report and the State Department report on the dangers of expanding Soviet eco­ nomic holds on underdeveloped countries, coincide with a strong British campaign to get the United States to assume part of the eco­ nomic responsibilities which the empire has had to shed along with part of its sovereignty. The British press has been full of references to this need following the Eisenhower-Macmillan talks Freer trade” and “throw in Fort Knox are some of the in­ dicative demands expressed. Iran Seeks Loan TEHRAN 'A P ' — An authorita­ tive source said Abo! Hassan Kbtehaj. director general of Iran’s 7no ♦ million - dollar development plan. is en route to Washington to seek a 350-million-doliar loan from the World Bank Oil revenue finances part of the plan, now in its second year. cool off with Potomac Farms Buttermilk Although only two per cent of the farms in the United States had electricity in 1920 more than nine out of IO have electricity today. t e n j o y a \ \ o \ x r USE THIS TIMES-NEWS SUBSCRIPTION FORM You can go all out for a complete voca­ tion and forget almost everything . . . but to keep abreast of the home town news . . , you'll want o daily copy of the News or Times plus the Sunday Times. ..................................................... I 1 NEWS or TIMES . . . 7c per copy by mail 1 • I I SUNDAY TIMES . . . 15c per copy. § 1 Enclosed you will find check for.(........................ I 1 I I please send t h e .................................... to • N A M E ...................................................... I ! STREET ..................................................... 1 1 I • CITY ........................................................ * t m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m r n f o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tia n , P h s n a C irc u latio n D o p a rtm o n t, PA 2 -4 6 0 0 "i Cumberland News • Evening Times Sunday Times Cumberland, Md. Baltimore St. /m iu tiry ’i most oatonrmd »u*p€njonn— F.t*r-l* t*i A ir Rid* Karp» you Irtml 'f ga rd.et* of b od— ova liable tm any model * Jnduetr\ * matt advanced I'-A — Tempeet 395—on fie ry model af no extra font. Tri• Pouer carburetion fo r tuo-barrel eeanom y, tu -barret performanc e ast]liable on n e r y model * Revolutionary note rigid Aero-f rame on model at no extra coat Like to Corral Engineering’s Hottest Advances? S o car in America offers so many “first*” —bold ideas th a t you’ll .soon see influencing all cars! Pontiac has them perfected for you now! But Pontiac engineers aren 't satisfied with being the newest. Even a casual inspection will show you quality and appointm ent d etails t h a t peg it as today’s biggest money’s worth! Advanced new Safety ftody ta r rn until you with C i re ie* af S tef — an all eloped modeit a«*tr« rout r>ptKir, Get the FACTS and You’ll Get a PONTIAC America’s Number (f) Road tar filter Piau Oles* in wet mndtne' SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER SPOERLS GARAGE 22-24 N. MECHANIC ST. DIAL PA 2-0370 205 N. MECHANIC ST. CUMBERLAND, MD. E IG H T THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 8 , 1 9 5 8 Phone PA 2 -4 6 0 0 for a WANT AD Ta ke r Deaths And Funerals In The Tri-State Area R.ALPH E. DIEBOI.D Rlaph E. Diebold, 71. died yes- ferday at Sacred Heart Ho.spital ioliowing a brief illness, j A native of this city, he was a son of the late Henry and Mioici<^^>' MRS. EDWARDS SERVICES Services for Mrs. Josephine Edwards, 77, of 225 Columbia Street, commissioner of water and electric light, who died Mon- at her home, will be con­ ducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at MRS. JESSE WINEBRENNER CORRIGAN VILLE-M rs. Eliza Jeanette Wincbrenner, 35. of here, died yesterday afternoon at Alle­ gany County Infirmary. .A native of Paw Paw, W. Va., she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. I.. Sherwood. «Lewis! Diebold He wa.s a member of St. married and both ;more; l.utheran Church. Aerie 24.7. FO; M e h o r is tJ ^ e r husbands. Ashby Kenny and K 3gle.s. and a veteran of World Centre Street M e t h o d \Var I Church, will officiate and inter- _ * , , , , . 1,* nient will be in hTostburg Memo- Survivors include a daughter, ! Pallbearers will be Luis \V. TVlltJ WJi\iltl 11V i Side d; three si.stcrs, Mrs. Keefer, Cleveland; Mrs. Florence include a daughter, Mrs. Edward P. Martz, 781 Fay­ ette Street, with whom he tc-, i p^ it}^ : Ga rfie ld, Ma urice W. Ha rtsock, Carl F Hebncr, Clifford W. Wil- Rice, this citv, and Mrs. Uaiel Frederick r, W.llison and •Schultz, th.s city; three Rrand-V”'- ''> ™ ' 5'™ ?“ "- children and several nieces and Mr.s. Fctward.s was a member nephew.s. of the Daughters of the American The body is at the Stem F u n c - Revolution and the Womans ral Home. ;Civic Club. The family will receive friends The family will receive friends We sle y and Alvin Hite , both of Ba ltimore ; Ca lvin a nd Joseph Hite , both of Be dford: Mrs. Bruce Howsa re , Frostburg; Mrs. Paul Stiffler, Be dford; Mrs. Le wis Whe tstone , Ma nns Choice ; Mrs. Ja ne Fle e gle , Alum Ba nk, and Mrs. Dorothy Clapper, Balli- one brothe r, Ca lvin P. Gre e nsburg: one siste r, Jesse Winebrenncr. preceded her ^i**s. Vesta Miller. Bedford Val­ in death grandchildren and two She is survived by two c h i l d r e n , jSreat-grandchildren. MRS. JAMES POLLOCK FROSTBURG — Mrs. Nellie Morris Pollock, 86, died at the home of a daughter, Miss June Pollock, 49 Depot Terrace, yes terday. She had been in ill health two years. A native of Garrett County, Mrs. Pollock had lived here 31 years. Her husband, Ja nies D. Pollock, preceded her in death. Social Chart The Hap-O-Happy Club will meet Saturday at the Barncord summer camp on South Branch. A bus will leave Park and Union streets at noon. Ml. Savage Church MT. SAVAGK-Vacation Bible Mrs. Pollock was a member of m n * L | C L I First Presbyterian Church a n d T i a i l S 0 1 0 1 6 5 C l1 (M )l of the Daughters of America. Mrs. Pollock is survived by an other daughter, Mrs. Bertha open in Mt. Savage, j Robert Wincbrenner. of here, and A funeral service will be con-;gj.gj^igy Frostburg; two sons, t'» Monday. June 23 at St, Geor-; Mrs. Thelma Bussman, B a l ti - ;ducted at 2 p. m. today in Frostburg, and Ja m es Parish Church and continue m o r e , a n d a b r o t h e r . Joseph Sher-iRf'thel Methodi.st Church. B e d - a l s o e igh t g r a n d c h i l d r e n Thursday. July 3, The wood. Paw Paw. I f n « « d eight great-grandchildren, Mrs W i n c b r e n n e r w a s a m e m - Bethel Cemetery, The body 1.11 .shipping God. Classes will be her of Corriganville Methodist ‘he Gciscl Funeral Home m ih ..‘ aitpmnnn uhrrr. for all ages from Nursery; To Honor Pastor The congregation of Ca lva ry Methodist Church, Ridgcley, will entertain in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Harold May. with a recep­ tion Friday evening. It will be held m the church social hall, beginning at 7 :tO. All members and friends are welcome to a t t e n d . Various group.s of the church will present a progra m. The La die s Btbli cla ss will se rve re fre shme nts. Mrs. Edna Hounshell, Cresafi Park, leave.s today for Ocean ¡City to attend the state firemen’s jconvention. I Mrs. Fannie Kemp and Mrs. I Emma Youngblood, LaValc. left last evening to attend the state firemen's convention in Ocean City. Bedford. Church. The body i.s at the Zeiglcr f une- JAM ES F STFVENS ral Home where scrvicc.s will be ‘ Fiorencc' Emiiia Stevens, conducted Friday at 2 p. m. ^ Stevens. Balti. dencc this afternoon, where ser- VICOS will be held Friday at 2 groups, p ni. and burial will he m M e - ' ’‘' S"' « ' morial Park, Frostbuig. 2 to 4 at the funeral home from 2 until 4 p. m, and from 7 until 9 p. m. Honorary pallbearers will be Roy W, Eves, .Andrew G. Bender, Simon A. Carroll, Arthur B. Gib- pastor of St. P a uls Luth-ison. Wallace G. Ullery, William Church. Interment will be at the funeral home from p m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Services will be conducted to­ morrow at 11 a. m at the fun­ eral home by Rev. John F. Sain- niel. eran in Hillcrest Burial Park Rev. R. F. Hartman, pastor of Ellcr.slic Methodist Church. Bur- lal will be m Porter Cemetery. more, former residents of Cum-, . . berland. died Sunday in a h o sp i.| !E 2 E 2 il£ ! tal in Baltimore, MRS THOMAS PY LES She was a native of Elkins, W. Mrs Ahe e Ma e Pvle s 6 9 wife ’ “ n(‘ Thomas F, ‘ Pyles, Fort . ^shby. i;’™ ^ " f . — . — — . . . . ^, ' 1- I •• J % n 1 IT I to BHitinioro« \ Ke oKa n. Willia m H. Buchholuldie d Monda y in Me moria l Hosp.| „ e skle s he r husba nd. and John J . I.onfi. I>'al " ' ’f ^ ^ , are a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Sim- Since April 13. She had been ill five months. A native of thi.s city, she was ¡and continue until 11.30 a. m jcach day. Tran.sportation will be An octogenarian is a person in provided and the bus will follow lihc regular Sunday schedule. Gulf CROWN Tubeless F R E E ! • RO G ER’S SILV E R W A R E • B LU E B E LL D IN N ERW A RE H SWIFT’S SWIFTING lb. can 79c n.ons. Baltimore; two step-child- jren. Henry D. Steven.s and Mrs, j /iRalph Knieriem, both oí this born Mayáis, T O a ji^aughler of ^ granddaughler. The body is at the Ruck Fun- Cheese 2 L 89c Smelt Sweet Selod Pickles Dressing t 39c t 43c PEANUT BUHER the late Benjamin and Luvcrine (Urice) Corbin. She was a member of Fort Ashby Methodist Church. Be.sides her husband, she survived by a son. Edgell Pyles, iFort Ashby; three daughters, iMrs. Louise Wagoner, Fort Ash­ by; Mrs. Helen Rohman, Cum­ berland. and Miss Frances Pyles, at home; four brothers. Ja ck, Frank and Charles Corbin, all of Keyser, and Jam es Corbin, Franklin, Md., and two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Pancake and Mrs. Leota Smith, both of Keyser. The body is at the Scarpelli Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 2 until 4 p. m. and from 7 until 9 p. m. Services will be conducted to eral Home. Baltimore, where services will be conducted to­ day at 2 p. m. Burial will be is Parkwood Cemetery there, P. J. K EELEY ELKINS—Patrick Joseph Kec- ley, 83, retired vice president of the Keeley Construction Com­ pany, died Monday at his home here. A native of Galway. Ireland, he had resided in Elkins about 50 years after living in Upshur, County when he came to thiSj country with his parents and, brothers. i Keeley and three b r o t h e r s formed the Keeley Construction Co., which became a familiar* mortowa't 2 p! m’ a lF o ri A s h b y :J>“ >Wer of West Virginia roads, Methodist Church by Rev. A lonz o:» ' was the last surviving mem Harman, pastor. Burial will be in Fort Ashby Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ralph Barnes. Jam es Allen, Floyd Bohr. Raymond Adams, Ralph Thompson and Peter Speelman. The body will be taken to the church at noon tomorrow. ber of the Irish family here. He retired several years ago; as vice president of the construc­ tion firm because of ill health. JOHN SHERMAN HITE ÌVIANNS CHOICE. Pa. - John WALTER H. AlITTER BLOOMINGTON — Waller Har rison Mitter. 69. died at his home; here yesterday after an illness of six years. A lifelong resident of Blooming- % PUBLIC SERVI ODD MARKETS ■2 ^ N C Í O P Z I ST.REE" C S * : a P T Q W n : Sherman Hite. 69. of here died ¡ton. he was a son of the late; Sunday evening at the Smith ¡Louis and Anna «Barricks» Mit-; Nursing Home after a lingering ter. He was a retired coal miner; and was a member of Local 6465. i United Mine Workers of America. He is survived by his widoA', Mary «Mooreheadi Mitter; three! daughters, Mrs. Leo Dean. Frost-' HOME LOANS If you are planning to buy a houstf It will pay you to get your home loan at First National. Come in! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. illnc.ss. His wife, Mrs. Etta P. (Grow- l|den) Hite, died four years ago. A son of the late John Wesley and Martha «Dermer) Hite of Bedford Valley, Pa., Mr. Hite ¡burg; Mrs. John Bittner. Mar- had lived here the past 10 or 12 tinsburg. W. Va., and Mrs. Wil­ liam Welsh. Piedmont: four sons, Charles, Luke; William, Detroit,| Mich.; Robert, La Vale, and Har-1 ry Mitter, Westernport; two bro­ thers, Howard, Piedmont, and Louis Mitter. Fairmont, W. Va.. and six sisters, Mrs. Julia Wind­ ies, Piedmont; Mrs. Maude Wil­ son. Mrs. Margaret Knott, Mrs. Thelma Davis and Mrs. Eva Nichols, all of Westernport, and Mrs. Lucille Randells, Cumber­ land. Services will be conducted Sat­ urday at 2; 30 p. m. at Blooming­ ton Methodist Church by Rev. : Charles Easton, pastor, assisted by Rev. Rex Coffman, pastor of Piedmont Holiness Church. Bur­ ial will be in Bloomington Ceme­ tery. ! The body will be at the resi- ! dence after 6 p. m. today. MRS. S. STULLENBARGER : L U K E -M rs. Millicent Stullen- barger, 72. former resident, died yesterday at her home in Moga- bon, Ohio, after an illness of 15 months. i She was a native of Blaine, W. j Va., and was preceded in death j by her husband, Solomon Stul-1 lenbarger. Mrs. StuUenbarger; was a member of Suffield Evan­ gelical and Reformed Church. Survivors include three sons. Linden, at home; Donald, Key­ ser, and Herman StuUenbarger, Charleston, S. C.; a brother, Roger Graham. Blaine; a sister, IWiss Adalaide Graham, Blaine, and nine grandchildren. The body will be at the Boal Funeral Home, Westernport, af­ ter noon tomorrow. Services will be conducted there tomorrow at | 2 p. m. by Rev, Calvin Klemt, pastor of Suffield Evangelical and Reformed Church. Burial i will be in Philos Cemetery. Inside-Outside (guaranteed) PAINT White - Green - Grey Blue - Porch & Floor Enomei n.98 gal. Corn Silk BROOMS $1.50 Value Reg. $ 1 2 .9 5 Value TRICYCLES *9 .9 5 CLOTHES PINS 7 e doz. Enomei, Gloss, ond Alum­ inum Pots and Pons, Dish Pons, "I Teakettles, etc. '/4 off 4 0 " Plostic Heavy Duty WADING POOLS d .98 High Quality SCREEN WINDOWS 59‘ up FISHING RODS and REELS BASEBALL GLOVES and BATS V4 off Hills Toys 4S N. Centre SI. PA 4-3750 ... THE TINE THAT GIVES YOU- ★ • NON-SKID TREAD • BLOWOUT PRO­ TECTION • MORE MILEAGE • SMART STYLING ★ NOW AT YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER CLOPPER Oil CO. Narrows Pork. Rf. 40 West Dial PA 4-07 5 0 A t l r e y ’s x o o ' ^ MAKE YOUR HOME LOOK LI KE NEW! t h e y ’s i l g # C om tuflHe i' # Whit0 or glowing colors If # Will not Bake nor UK CM. AiNnf MMf GL # lasts for years BUllUMi M , MM # W o^ m e bwn, sta fs nAiite^«. lOOfo PURE PAINTS Tlie South CuÉerland Planing Mi Queen St. at B&O R.R. Dial PA 2-2600 mt Home like on oven? © ' © © don’t roast air condition with Westinghouse Westinghouse MOBILAIRE CONDITIONER Gfjes everywhere . . . cools any room you’re in! .SAVE ON INSTALLATION AND D ELIVERY COSTS. Lightweight aluminum construction . . . you can take it home and put it on the window yourself. No special wiring, run.s on regular house current. Big 1 h. p. capacity, cools, de- humidifies, circulates, filters. Westinghouse 2 n. p. Area Conditioner NOW . . . COOLS 3 OR MORE ROOMS Powerful enough to cool large areas . . . stores and offices as well as homes. Oversize cooling coils, two-speed fan. full-width air flow. Built-in thermostat, single dial control. Unit is far less bulky than many other leading makes. WESTINGHOUSE Cooling Clinic W EDNESDAY AND THURSDAY . . . Westinghouse factory representative, Ted Fritz will be here all day Wednesday and Thursday to answer any problem on air conditioning. Stop in . . , see how easy it will be to air condition your home with Westinghouse, Ì ' 1 .1 Î " I k lV Î n ri » -• 4 . 1 I S . 1 STERLING ELECTRIC CO. 100 N. Centre Street Open 9 to 9 on Mondays PA 2-4800 f : { , ! ! i. ; IH EIGHT THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1958 Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker Deaths And Funerals In The Tri-State Area MRS. JESSE WINEBRENNER |Wesley and Alvin Hite, both of CORRIGANVILLE—Mrs. Eliza Baltimore; Calvin and Joseph Jeanette Winebrenner. SS, of h e re ,j^ lte- both of Bedford; Mrs. died yesterday afternoon at Aile- Bruce Howsare, Frostburg; Mrs gany County Infirm ary. Paul Si iffier, Bedford; Mrs. A native of Paw Paw. W. Va J hew is Whetstone, Manns Choice; RALPH E. DIEBOLD (MRS. EDWARDS SERVICES Rlaph E. Diebold, 71, died yes- Services for Mrs. Josephine ferday at Sacred Heart Hospital; Edwards, 77, of 225 Columbia following a brief illness. Street, commissioner of water 4 A native of this city, he was a electric light, who died Mon­ son of the late Henry and M /nc ‘ ■ v at !u: hnrnc W|1‘ hc cot' .............- - . , ».lt :\trs ,jane Fleeelc Alum Bank ducted Thursday at 2 p. rn. at she was a daughter of the late ew egie, Alum wanx (tho Stein Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sherwood, and Mrs. Dorothy.C lapper. Balli- She was twice m arried and both w ore, brother, Calvin P. her husbands. Ashby Kenny and Kite, Greensburg; one sister. Jesse Winebrenner, preceded her ^ rSi ^csta Miller, Bedford Val- jn ^cath (ley; 28 grandchildren and two She is survived by two children, great-grandchildren. i Lewis I Diebold He was a mem ber of S t Paul's. , .. „ Lutheran Church. Aeric'245. FOj Rov Carlton M. Harris, pastor Eagles, and a veteran of World 0' c ,n lrr llstr« '' M e t h o d i s t ^ ar j |Church, will officiate and inter* CsseJie^. im.i..a* a J, I ment will be in Frostburg Memo- Survivors include a daughter,] . , p . Mr*. Edward P. Martz. 781 Fay* f . cite Street, with whom he ie- . Pallbearers will be Luis W. sided; three sisters. Mrs. Edith (Garfield, Maurice* W. Hartsock Keefer. Cleveland; Mrs. Florence,£url E Hebner, Clifford w. Wrl Rice, this city, and Mrs. Hazel Schultz, this city; three grand- lison. Frederick P. Willison and Dr. Myron L. Simpson. children and several nieces and Mrs. Edwards was a member nephews. of the Daughters of the American The body is at the Stein Fune-jRevolution and the W omans ral Home. i Civic Club. The family will receive friends The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 at the funeral home from 2 until p rn. and 7 to 9 p. m. 4 p. rn. and from 7 until 9 p. m Services will be conducted to- Honorary pallbearers will be] morrow at ll a. rn. at the fun Roy W. Eves, Andrew G, Bender, eral home by Rev. John F. S a m Simon A. Carroll. Arthur B Gib- mel, pastor of St. Paul’* Luth- son. Wallace G. Ellery. William cran Church. Interm ent will be ' Keegan. William H. Buchholtz in Hillcrest Burial Park. and John J. Long. MRS. JAMES POLLOCK FROSTBURG - Mrs. Nellie Morris Pollock. 86. died at the home of a daughter, Miss June Pollock, 49 Depot Terrace, yes­ terday. She had been in ill health two years. A native of G arrett County. Mrs. Pollock had lived here 31 (years. Her husband. Jam es D. Pollock, preceded her in death. Mrs. Pollock was a member of |>i n*L| C L I First Presbyterian Church and I Ic)FIS u lD lC j C u OOI of the Daughters of America. Mrs. Pollock is survived by an-1 MT. SAVAGE—Vacation Bible other daughter, Mrs. Bertha School will open in Mt. Savage.) Social Chart The Hap-O-Happy Club will meet Saturday at the Barncord summ er camp on South Branch. A bus will leave Park and Union streets at noon. Mt. Savage Church To Honor Pastor The congregation of Calvary Methodist Church, Ridgeley, will entertain in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Harold May, with a recep­ tion Friday evening. It will be held in the church social hall, beginning at 7:30 All members and friends are welcome to- a t t e n d . Various groups of the church will present a program. The Ladies B iblt class will serve refreshments. Mrs. Edna Hounshell, Cresap Park, leaves today for Ocean City to attend the state firemen s ! convention. Mrs. Fannie Kemp and Mrs. Emma Youngblood. LaVale, left last evening to attend the state firemen s convention in Ocean City. Robert Winebrenner. of here. and A funeral service will be con- Bradley, Frostburg; two sons. on Monday, June 23 at St. Geor- Mrs. Thelma Bussman, Haiti- A ^ e d ** 2. P„ m * toda> in th< Edward, Frostburg, and Jam es, *°'*s pansh Church and continue more, and a brother, Joseph Sher-;l ethel Methodist Church, Bed wood Paw Paw ford Valley, with interment in Mrs Winebrenner was a m e m * Ihe Bethel Cemetery. The body is bet of Corriganville Methodist at the gehwarU and ed lax bills which showed twojhave to be cleared up betö re Ibe Leonard Cody and they stated,women as owners of the build-'board could act they will operate as M&.l Liq uor 2 . '"‘' t ‘'’'’i Madeline Dirks, Oldlown Road. "R- JOSEPH A. rEK.NANDEZ application did not list them as .. u, ia the landlord as provided under IthP inw ‘ |becr license for premises at 107 j North Centre Street, appeared before the board and after the City Engineer Nuzum Returns To Duties Class O f '33 To Plan Reunion The Î933 graduating class of Will Is Probated The will of Robert W Young, who died March 24 was admitted nue, wa.« î named beneficiary ex ecutrix and One pair of fwin.s is produced City Engineer Charles R. N uz-f^^nsylvania Avenue High Schooli^" probate yesterday in Orphans,in about 8 8 births. Triplets oc- urn returned to his City Hall Thursday at 7 30 p m Court. His widow. Mrs. Edith'cur once in about 7,600 and q uad- office yesterday after a month’s comptete plans for the 25th Madora Young, 30 Virginia Avo- ruplets once in 670 OOP. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ab.sence because of surgery for a anniversary reunion of the cla.ss Glenwood Reel, chairm an, said detached retina of the eye. I Nuzum underwent an operation all members of the class should at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-jattend since plans to contact 22 more, and it was pronounced a members who have not returned succes.s. He is forced to wcarja reunion q uestionnaire will be “ pin-point” glasses for a whileimade. The various commiUees but said he will assume as many*for the event will also submit of his duties as he can ■reports. Reel said Store. The hearing was started yes- erday on the application, butUhe low, Mary E. Carolan. who i.s a daugh-| Members of the board said the' ter of Justin J, Grabenstein, said application wa.s not accompanied m atter was discussed she with-; she objected to the tran.sfer of by a bulk sales permit from the the license. Milton Gerson, her at-l.state comptroller’s office as re- application. The board told her that a prev- Guest Preacher Will Speak Here YoqII be m e eg eheei e/kee gee i h e e m 'OUS applicant had been denied a ^ permit for the premises. She told Philadelphia, will We’re Changing Loealions Soon! REMOVAL SALE # All Floor Model Fernandez dt the board tb a ts h , had I v ^ n^ c f Sunday morning xerviccs at! Centre Street Methodist Church.' At 7; 30 p. m. Sunday, he willj speak and show two motion pic-| tures in sound and color. “ Mixed M arriage" and “ The Two Shall Be One" are the titles and he plays the leading roles as priest and minister in one of the films. Born and educated in Spam, Dr. Fernandez came to the Uni- this and several other objections after she had applied for the per­ mit. She indicated she would geek a new location for a license. I Plans Completed I For Fireworks Si „. ...................................... I PI« "» havf been com pict^ for , „ Z the eighth annual display o f fire-; „ U)küi£ poo€ APPLIANCES . . . 20% works at Corustitution Park Indepencience Day, July 4, T h e Recreation Department pastor of Saint Anthony of Padua Church in New Orleans, La In 1942 he enlisted in the Army Rtdieed Now Up T o ____ Terms Av ailable said the display will ge under-!„„,j ^.^„„rtion his way at dusk under the d^eetioni^., imclligenoe of Bert Caldara of Ml. Savage.j^^hile in the Army, under the The di.splay will be for about 4a , p,,« estant chaplain. minutes. Caldara said Auxiliary Police will help to patrol the area during the dis­ play. All necessary permits and insurance have been obtained C he em braced the Protestant faith and was ordamed a minister in 1945. After his separation from the Army he entered the Prince­ ton Theological Seminary where tugono Mason, recreauon direc- he obtained the degree of m aster of theology. For three years be held the pastorate of a Presby terian Church in Philadelphia. In 1952 he graduated from the Temple University School of Theology with the degree of doc­ tor of sacred theology A nation jlor, said. :| Mao Forfeits Bond ¡For Running Gate A Waynesboro. Pa driver for­ feited $11.45 in Trial M agistrate ally known author, lecturer, and Ccurt yesterday after being ar-evangelist. Dr. Fernandez is the A P P LI A N C E S 198 N. Centre St. Dial PA 4-07 30 Comer N. Centre and Market Ste. THER8 IS A D I F F iR iN C E HOUSE PAINT! In thif A|re of tdeotific progrc®, jrm tre entitl€ si to house piuht on your home that provides the ma ximu m in iasung beauty and proteajon. Sherwin-Wiiliam» makes SWP Home Paint in only m u grade ...the be« they know bow to make, ^ Whv risk disappointment when you are sure of sausfactioo if SWP House Paint is used fo r painting your home? There are tobetimte house paints that sell for less than $" i S’W’P, bat don’t let that fool yon! Imsist u p o n | a f C v A deltee in S's E V E R Y W H E P E - H O W E V E R y o u tra v e l — SWP and h * tm ti Far Imtu riu r o rn é e a fa rfe r at# . . . S*W PORCN A PLOOR iN â M iL Durable 6 m sh for porche« , « epa. kitchen and playroom floors. W ithstands rain, snow . sun. •and, h ard w ear. 9 ridi colors. $| rested by City Police on an un usual charge The man, Robert F. Fogle, was apprehended at 3.40 a m. by Officer Jam es Bolyard after h e’ ran through the railroad crossing gates at Valley Street ; Officer Bolyard said he notic­ ed the vehicle as it weaved in and out of the gates which were down for an oncoming tram . Police said Fogle is the first person arrested for running the gates since they have been in- ^ stalled fo under-directo r o f the Pro test­ ant-Catho lic Info rmatio n Center o f Philadelphia, PAINT s SUPPLY North Centre at Polk Street y o ur FNCBTRAVELERS CHECKS ore Safe, SpendoAe for onyfhing — ond RefundobI«, if lost or stolen Driving to Nerido? Taking a plan* ta london, Srwtsalt er F enif Going by thip to Rio do Jonaire er iormodoT fty troin fo ScKanactodyf Your Firtf NoHonoi City Bonk of N« w York Trovolar« CHock« ero occaptad EVERYWHERE for any kind of o porche» *, tarvica or aec*m> medotion, if thay or* le it or » t*l*n, you gat o full rafond. C®» t only $1.00 par $100 Itiuad in danaminotiant af $10, $tO, $30 o« d $100. Good until ut*d. The be*t thing yoo know wherever ymi go Bay FNCB Travelers Checks at our bank HOW! NEW FLIT. IS SUPERCHARGED! Knocks flying insects out of the air in seconds! • New Flit co n een tra tes po werful killing ing re­ dients ag ainst fly ing insects! • One spray ing clears who le ro o ms o f these anno y ing pests. New pleasant frag rance. • Flit Fly and Mo squito KiUer kills mo re fly ing insects than many "all-purpo se" insecticides! • In handy push-butto n co ntainers, o r eco no mical pints and quarts. it's so nie« to hove f ilT around the % house! . ANOTHER DEPENDAELI PRODUCT "Q u ick , H enry , the H J T !" NOW at Kline's SAVE up to $30 I Cho o se Lo v ely Ju& l a& tte Furniture fo f baby ’s co mfo rt and saft^ ... mo ther’s ico nv enience, ... , This delig htfully sty led, itur» diiy built crib o ffers ev ery tafo * ty and co nv enience feature mo thers want and need to keejv baby co zy and snug all aro und the do ck. $ 4 3 5 0 Raading Relaxing Reclining in PIASTK and FABRIC Combinations Tha Ihm* "rs* i« » » obov* laO you Hi# » ooy uwy» I* wkldi H*o BERg-LINER RECHNER con gt» -* you koun end hour» of pl# o» ur# o« d comfort EVERY mombo« of tk* fomily coo onioy H fool Ju*f roclino I«* your mo*t eomfortoblo poiifion . . Rip tho iwlteh o« d INSTANTLY th* VlBRA-llFI « wfoc mmogo* ytw body . . . gontly , . , » ootkiogiy- h't 00 lowoiiiooof *«* Hoolfh, eooifort and roloaolioii, a* e pcic* ovtKyoi» # eon oBord. Good looking too, 1« miorf color combination» , i*yl*d for TODAY'S homo» . On iasy Credit Terms Price include* water repcUant m attress Stx-yetf-tae cnb is b« oauoglf de» caled With gaily strolling, parasoled ducklings and features pa te nte d, iilent-operating drop-side with pat­ ented, posittve-aaing lock'. , . spe­ cial plviic teething rail . , , easily adiustable 6-position spring . • , fine hardwood construction throughout. Choose from several colors and! Iinishes. No Extra Charge For Easy Credit! KLINE 405-413 VIRGINIA AVE...CUMBERLAND MD. PAINT & SUPPLY Quick, Henry, the PUT! THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1958 NINE You'll bo notoj thai wha yea disconf We're Changing Locations Soon! REM OVAL SALE # AU Floor Model EVERYWHERE — HOWEVER you travel y I J in m a tire rn k ten ti tic progress, you are lU j entitled to house paint on your home that provide* the maximum in lasting beauty and protection Sherwin-M'ilhams make* SMT Home Paint in only ant grade...the beat they know how to MTiv risk disappointm ent when you are tor* of satisfaction if SMT House Paint a used for painting your hom e1 There are substitute house paints that sell for less than JT P ( f i r SMP, but d o n 't let th a t fool you! lutist upon / . / J SMT and b t tm t! . " A G a llo n im S i Plans Completed For Fireworks Plana have been com pleted for the eighth annual display of fire­ works at Constitution Park on Independence Day. July 4. T h e Recreation Department said the display will get under­ way at dusk under the direction of Bert Caldara of Mt. Savage The display will be for about 45 minutes, Caldara said Auxiliary Police will help to patrol the area during the dis­ play AU necessary permits and insurance have been obtained C Eugene Mason, recreation direc­ tor, said. y0U' rwwo TRAVELERS CHECKS ore Safe, Spendable for anything — and Refundable, if lost or stolen Or iv m f Hi H o n d o ? T aking a g le n * to lo n d o n , Brussels o r a o ris t G o in g b y ship to Bm do Jan eiro or B e rm u d a ? b y tram to Sch on octad yf Tou r first N otional City Bank o f N o w Yo rk Travelers C hecks a r * accepted f V E B Y W H IR I for en y kind of e purchase, service o r accom ­ m odation. lf they ore lest or stolen, yo u get a full refund Cost o n ly S I OO per H O O Issue d in d enom inations of S IO . STC. SSO an d H O O . G o od until used Pue in te rio r e n d e x te rio r ase . . . S-W F O R C H A FLOOR ( H A M I L Durable firnsh for porch**, wept. kitchen and playroom floor* M ithwandi ram. snow. sun. agad, hard wear 9 rich colors. ( A A f APPLIANCES Th* bret thing you know w herever you go Buy FNCB Traveler* Check* at our hank Reduced Now Up T o ___ Terms Available lo V o le C um berland North Centre at Polk Street M em ber fe d Bes System m m m am A P P L I A N C ES 198 N. Centre St. Dial PA 4-0730 Comer N. Centre and Market Sis. Choose Lovely Furniture fof baby’s i comfort and safety ... mother’s convenience, too SPECIALLY PRICED at This delightfully styled, atm* dtly built crib offers every safe* ty and convenience feature mothers want and need to keep baby Cory’ and snug all around the clock. The M assage Unit That Helps You G et a New Lease on Life NOW! NEW FLIT. IS SUPERCHARGED! Knocks flying insects out of the air in seconds! Massages Your Entire Body • Head e Neck • Back e Legs • Arms • Feet Relaxing Reclining Price include* w ater repellant mattress Six year-sixe crib u becomingly de. ealed with gaily strolling, parasoled ducklings and features p a te n te d , •ilent-operating drop-side with pat. ented, positive-acting lock , , . spa- rial plastic teething rail , , # easily adm irable 6 position spring , . , fine hardw ood construction throughout. Choose from several colors and finishes. In PLASTIC and FABRIC Combinations . . tooth m gly, IC* aa iavetlment rn heolth, c o o le n a ad r o t a t io n , ct a price everyone t o " oBord. G oad looking toe. In Moon color combinations, styled far T O D A Y S home* On Easy Credit Terms Th* throe T l * lust above ted you the many mays la ark id* the BERK LINER B E C K N E R oon give you b ou n end bour* of pleo»wre ond comfort EVERY mambo* af the fam ily ccm en;ay if tool Just 'o d in # in your most oom*o tobU pmi**©n . . gip th# twitch and INSTANTLY tbe VIBRA-UFE motor m oM oge* reef body . . gently It s so nice to have FLIT around the . house! , B f A N D J0S0UITO ■HUB Sold ^ almost everywhere ANOTHER DEPENDABLE (two) PRODUCT 405-413 VIRG IN IA AVE~CUMBERLAND MD T E N THE.CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 . 19 58 Ph o n e PA 2 -4600 fo r a WANT AD IhÈHÊ Local Contractor Starts Two Area Road Projects Court Returns Sp lit Ruling Count]» Stop s Rep airs To Private Driveways to private contractors as the Two highway projects in Allp-ibnrige crosses Braddock Run to; " Commissioner Charles N, Wil- gany and (Jarrctt counties have State Route .16 which had been 7he Maryland Court of Appeals win^on at yesterday’s .session o f____ been .started by the George F.,planned has been deferred, {Monday upheld one part of ajthe Allegany County Board of patching” andTepairiM iti'ovin lerators of r n m v « i c e --- - county has enmigh work to do in Sp ace Ag ency Bill Passed By Senate WASHINGTON (AP> bower's request for a single di-|after two hours of debate. Th# rector Monday in passing a bill to measure now goes back to the set up a civilian .«pace agency House, which previously had Icontroiled by a seven - member passed a bill calling for a single The board. direc’tor of the proposed new Senate ignored President Eisen-; Passage came on a voire vote agency. Hazelwood Company. Chaire.s said that the surface judgment against operators of j-gporied he had roads G. Bates Chaires. district S^ate ’o Hiis section is in excellent con-^be Cadillac Cocktail Lounge and informed that County Roads Roads Commission engineer, said «'Hon and it has been decided t o reversed the other part, the i:. S. Route 40 project in t h e •‘substitute a section of C S. 40 ‘ be high court ruled the em- Department workers had black- topped driveways on Hazen Road Orr said a meeting will be held with officials of the Roads De­ partment in the near future to Fhnf.stone area will hook up t h e Long to near the six M i l e P'oyment uf ® minor in domg repair work on theidiscuss the matter. Chapman i»| hitfhu.av unrii ijnno nn thi. .»act House jorchestra at the lounge anvount- recentlv 1«« ^^¿1 could not be road recently. Commissioner J a m e s Ion vacation O r r contacted. highwav work done on the east House i , u* slope of Martin s Mountain and Chaires said this was decided f« to employing him m connec- the west slope of f’olish .M o u n - ou the basis of field inspections Hon with the .sale of alcoholic tain. nnade rwenlly.. The area from ment later on in the meeting and from R. H. Maun for repairs to: This »ill provide a complett ,;™5 t " ” !; ” ih.'i .iinw. tound that the driveway of a :Avenue E in Potomac Park, The checked with the Roads Depart- The board received a request, link from a point at the lop of I’y residences, r|;a w _th fl »“ ‘’"'• ¡»„man residing on Hazen Road,mailer was referred to the Roads Attends Conference IIJIR u u n i a POUH a i u w lu p OI . , . . «H tn in itn r ahniit fho hap irn iu iiiK »»ii n o a o « O U - . J Martin’s Mountain to the top of commercial stores, two onerators of the lounce repaired with blacktop'Department. n„n.a t s , drive.,n theaters and other bus.- and that she had arranged to pay! the Allegany County grand juryi^®^ work. Hst October Commissioner Orr was toldi . .u « 1. .. j . The first charged a t4o-Tay'7 onferen7 e ^ aT y w “ "l^ S e !'’t : r » :k "a i;,:^ - V r v i.s l^ '* ' their place of business; t h e Jbe information Commissioner _________. Polish Mountain. The modernized highway eliminates many dan- gerous curves and also gives a better grade. The tops of both P o |jc e S e e lc in a Martin’s and Polish mountains » were ‘cut off’ where the highway Owner Of Bike traverses them. A late-model Indian Scout The Hazelwood firm also is in late-niodol Indian Scout b i - c h a r g e d that they ’ "per-¡Drr instructed the Roads Depart- ocess of constructing the on- cycle found in some brush along jninor to loaf and iTient to cease anv such work. process of constructing the ap proaches to the new bridge ^ *«ber about their place of busi- noon was turned in at the State____ the tracks B&O Railroad near Oakland, m e ap­ proach work is being done now Weber, near Oakland. The - Barracks at U Vale. The boy's bike is an English ness. The licensees demanded a bill of particulars, which was furnish- ment to cease any such work. Orr said that no such authoriza-: lion had been given by the board' .md that such work should be let so that advantage can be taken t>pe and is black in color with by the state, and the licensees ruling that the owners could have of the good weather. The work IS chrome fenders. Police said it then filed a motion to dismiss been fined $1,660 on cither count, on U. S. Route 219. ^ ¡was found by a group of boys, the first count on the ground that but said the Circuit Court of A Lniontown contractor ha.« It bas no identification license it failed to state an offense. Allegany County may reduce the the bridge project and this wilLt^gs. If the owner can identfyj This motion was overruled and $.566 fine which it levied if it be started later on in the season, jt he can pick it up at the Bar- the licensees went to trial before sees fit. Meanwhile, the S R C has r e v is e d ,racks, police said, scheduled improvements on U. S. Route 40 in the LaVale area. A 1.05 mile stretch of V. S 4fi Judge Morgan C. Harris, without The owners who took the ap-' la jury, and the licensees were peal are .Jane R. Molirtari, John The 500-mile long Kagtra river found guilty on both counts and L. Farrin and William D. Trozzo. system, rising in hills southwest \vere fined $500. They filed an Attorneys for the owners were from the northern limits of Cum- of Lake Victoria, is recognized as appeal with the higher court. William A. Gunter. William H.: berland to a point where the new,the Nile river's true headstream.i The high court noted in its Geppert and Hugh A. McMullen.i THE PLEASE YOU B E A U n SHOP Mt. Savag« Lucila Bowtri. 8rof»ritlar W ill I»« ClMCd Indefinita due to lllnatt Are yo u tired o f p a rk ing a b a ttleship ? RAMBLER America’s No. 1. Sales Su ccess Becau se It’s Wh at People Wan t! Only Rambler, of ail American car«, d ep rer-iate« least, and savi» you money p arks so easily, g arag es ao easily, is so every mile you d rive. Come in soon! easy on g as. Ram ble costs less to Iwy, ^Ameri can Motors Means Mori for Ameri can» GET * lANDWAGON DEAL AND SAVE TODAY AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER PENN-MAR MOTOR COMPANY NARROWS PARK ROUTE 40 PA 2-6340 X Plea sure Plus Ca tch up with the beer tha t puts plus in plea sure! It’s Old Ex po rt. Yo u’ll like the lig ht, liv ely fla v o r... fla v o r fo und o nly in beer brewed with mo unta in .wa ter. All beer, y o u see, is a bo ut 87% wa ter. So , the better the wa ter the better the beer. Ta ste the big difference. Ask fo r Old Ex po rt! Mo unta in Wa ter ma k es the d ifference TEN TH E CUMBERLAND NEW S, CUM BERLAND, MD., W EDNESDAY, JU N E 18, 1958 Phone PA 2-4600 for a W ANT AD T a ft* Local Contractor Starts Court Returns Two Area Road Projects 5plit Ruling Two highway projects in Aile- bridge crosses Braddock Run to gany and Garrett counties have State Route .16 which had been The Maryland Court of Appeals been started by the George F. planned has been deferred. j Monday upheld one part of a Hazelwood Company. i Chairer said that the surface judgment against operators of G. Bates Chaires, district S’ate !n thus section is in excellent con Cadillac Cocktail Lounge and Roads Commission engineer, said °>(>°n and it has been decided to reversed the other part. the I*. S. Route 40 project in the substitute a section of ll. S. 40 Tihe high court ruled the cm- Flintstone area will hook up the fr°m Long to near the six Mile Payment of a minor in an highway work done on the east House. orchestra at the lounge amount, slope of Martin s Mountain and Chaires said this was decided to employing him in fennec- the west slope of Polish M o u rn on the basis of field in s p e c tio n s ^ 100 with the sale of alcoholic made recently.. The area from beverages. But it said evidence Long to the Six Mile House is "as "canty regarding a second tam. This link from F ^ a tnpl f - j both sides bv residences charge that the youth was allow* ..... ....rn a p..,rn at ha op o „ ^ „ c , , ys ^ „ 'wri ed to loiter about the bar. Martins Mountain to the top J°mmrre,a* M"res IW0 -■ Polish Mountain The modernized rir]vo,n thcater® and other busi' highway eliminates many dan- nes8e*' gerous curves and also gives a better grade. The tops el both p0 |jCe Seeking Martin s and Polish mountains 9 were ‘cut off’ where the highway O w n e r O f Bike traverses them. The Hazelwood firm also is in 'V late-model Indian Scout bi- process of constructing the ap- cyc e l°unri in some brush along proache, to the now brid«acroa5 nwnS H R -> > ;^ • « £ loiter about their place of bu,, The operators of the lounge were indicted on two counts by the Allegany County grand jury h st October. The first charged employing a minor under the age of 21. one Harry W. Little, to do work about their place of business; the second charged that they “per- this minor to loaf and County Stops Repairs To Private Driveways ^ Commissioner Charles N. Wil-j to private contractors as the kinson at yesterday's session of county has enough work to do in the Allegany County Board of patching and repairing its own Commissioners reported he had roads been informed that County Roads Orr said a meeting will be held Department workers had black- with officials of the Roads De­ topped driveways on Hazen Road,partment in the near future to while doing repair work on the discuss the m atter. Chapman is road recently. on vacation and could not be Commissioner J a m e s 0 r r contacted, checked with the Roads Depart ! The board received a request ment later on in the meeting and [from R H- Maun for repairs to found that the driveway of a Avenue E in Potomac Park. The woman residing on Hazen Road matter was referred to th« Roads had been repaired with blacktop Department, and that she had arranged to pay for the work. Attend* Conference Commissioner Orr was told . ^ u . J t thai th, work had bern a u th o rly * /'h“r B' « * “ !»• cltv *ud""r' by J Walker Chapt,,an. road,,* ''"“" I, 8 suptrvUor. After he reeened lhf hMf rylf"d Munidlp81 U a ' the information CommitoloMr f f V " b* h c,Med y" ,erda)' H Orr instructed the Roads Depart a° ‘ y _ — I ment to cease any such work. Space Agency Bill Passed By Senate WASHINGTON - The Senate ignored President Eisen hewer'* request for a single di- after two hours of debate Th# rector Monday in passing a bill to measure now goes back to the set up a civilian space agency House, which previously had controlled by a seven * member passed a bill calling for a single board. director of the proposed new Passage came on a voice vote agency. the BLO Railroad tracks al ” ; ~~ — — — ~ ness. Weber, near Oakland. The ap- Fo!ice Rarrack^ at LaVale. j Thg gCMtMa demanded a bill proach work is being done now The boy s bike is an English 0f particulars, which was furnish­ er* that advantage can be taken type and is black in color with by the state, and the licensees of the good weather. The work is chrome fenders. Police said it then filed a motion to dismiss on l \ S. Route 219. ^ was f°unri by a group of boys, the first count on the ground that A Uniontown contractor ha* It has no identification license it failed to state an offense, the bridge project and this will ‘-ag*- If the owner can identfy This motion was overruled and be started later on in the season it he can pick it up at the Bar- the licensees went to trial before Meanwhile, the SRO has revised racks, police said scheduled improvements on ll. S Route 40 in the LaVale area. I The 500-mile long Kagtra river found guilty on both counts and A 1.05 mile stretch of U. S 4ary. even if h e were only one day old. He remained in h is jiib until h e died. unie‘ h e was th rown out by a murderous relative or wííá driven out by a revolution, as Oliver Cromwell drove out th e Stuarts, as th e Jacobins drove out th e • Bourbons, and th e Bolsh eviks drove out th e Romanovs. \^h cn relatives do th e i«>h. th ey often e.xile th eir de­ th roned cousins, wh en th e masses do it, th ey kill and it become.s a revolution. The po iitic.al theo ry upo n which o ur co untry wat established Is g o v ernment by the cho ire o f the peo ple. It is so staled in the Declaratio n o f Inde­ pendence; . . Th at to secure th ese rig hts, g o v ­ ernments are instituted amo ng men, deriv ing their Just po wers fro m the co nsent o f the g o v erned . . The v ery first wo rds o f the Co nstitutio n are: “ We the peo ple o f the Lnited .States, In o rder to fo rm • mo re perfeet unio n . . ." Th is may be 1 8th Century th eory, but it is th e only reason th at we h ave ach ieved so much in so sh ort a time and with out th e appearance of such personalitiea is Stalin, Hitler, .Mussolini, Napoleon Bonaparte, Kh rush ch ev, de Gaulle, Peron. Trujillo and th eir coun­ terparts in oth er countries. We h ave h ad professional crooks in politics and we h ave h ad surprising dopes, but we h ave progressed because th e people never failed to do wh at is righ t by th eir country th rough th e two party sy.siem, th e only political meth od th at h as sustained h uman freedom over a long period of time. Th e political “pro.” like th e poll-taker. is u.suaily concerned with noth ing more serious th an getting some­ one elected so th at h e and h is political coterie may benefit in some way. He h as an occupation and h e lives on It. His public usefulness is measured exclu­ sively upon wh eth er in th e sum total of h is activity, th t country benefits or is h armed. Mark Hanna, for instance, th e most professional politician th e Republicans ever produced, left a very uncertain h eritage of public good. His party was saved from disaster by th e elevation of Vice President Th eo­ dore Roosevelt to th e Presidency wh ich brough t in new elements and rescued th e party from th e Big Business­ men wh o were ruining it. Th e Vares in Pennsylvania left th eir party and th e state in a h opel^s condition. Ch arles F, Murph y, d t o n e time th e Democratic bo,ss of New York City, did some constructive work such as th e building of th e subways, but generally speaking pros are on th e taking rath er th an th e giving side of public life. In th e h istory of th e United States th e men wh o lave left indelible marks upon our national h istory were not th e pros. Samuel Adams was more of a pro :h an George Wash ington, Aaron Burr th an Th omas Jefferson. Ch arles « umner th an Abrah am Lincoln. Mark Hanna th an Th eodore Roosevelt or William Jen- lings Bryan or Woodrow Wilson. .Name th e equals of Jefferson or Lincoln or Th eodore Roosevelt or Wood­ row Wilson among th e professional politicians. The reaso n that men like Jefferso n o r Linco ln o r Theo do re Ro o sev elt leav e such a mark upo n histo ry is no t because they knew ho w to make deals o r bo o tlick o r to bribe o r accept bribes. It was because they sto o d fo r so mething precise, specific, understandable, so mething that reached men’s haarts and minds. No Sherman Adams, a perfect pro , will ev er write “ With malice to ward ^ no ne, with charity fo r all, with firmness in the rig ht as Go d g iv es us to see the rig ht . . He wo uld no t kno w ho w. Corny! says th e practical pro wh o knows h ow to sell h is country down th e river by making a deal with some crooked labor boss or an equally crooked businessman,, trying to grab off some privilege h e is not entitled to. Th e pro in politics h as not done so well in th e United States. Well, if th at be corny, God grant th at our country may yet be saved from its smugness and almost in­ decency by anoth er Abrah am Lincoln, and th at if h e appears in eith er party, may our people recognize and vott for h im. no matter wh at th e pros th ink. CopyriEbt, 1 85 8, Kang Feature* Sy ndicate, inc. Mu rd er In co rp o ra ted Goodie Knight Should Be More Careful When Talking On Phone WASHINGTON - Good old Governor “Goodie” Knigh t of California is feeling no great pain regarding th e political setback of Bill Knowland, th e man wh o m ade h im move out of h is own re-election race. However, th e good Governor, wh o now wants to be Senator, sh ould be more discreet in talking over th e tele­ ph one. Gossiping with h is office in Sacramento from Perino’s Res­ taurant in Los Angeles th e oth er day. Governor Knigh t reported; “Th ings are looking good. J. D Reilly, vice president of th e Todd Sh ipyard, cam e in to see me th is morning with a big wad of dough and .said ‘We’re giving th is to you because we th ink you're going to win.’ ” Governor Knigh t went on to report th at Clint Mosh er, astute political editor of th e San Fran­ cisco Examiner, h ad also called to tell h im not to worry about Mayor George Ch ristoph er of San Francisco, th e Republican wh o rolled up a lot of votes against Knigh t in th e prim ary race for th e Senate “ Unless h e comes out for you.” Knigh t reported Mosh er as telling h im. “ we’ll knock h im out in San F'ranci. th e righ t to speak for th e Wh ite House If th e words ‘mili­ tary aide* h ad been dropped from h is title and h e h ad acted simply as one of th e many civilian as- si.stant.s at th e W’h ite House, it is doubtful w h eth er m u c h fus.s would h ave been stirred up about h is activities, As one of th e Presi­ dent s assistants h e h as' h ad th e righ t to teleph one to or confer with anybody about anyth ing h appening in th e government. “Th e impropriety, if any. on General Vaugh an’.s part was .n going beyond th e functions of a military aide, th ough again and again in th e past m ih tary aides h ave acted virtually as super­ secretaries. “Th e acceptance of gifts in it­ self cannot be’ h eld to be impro­ per unless in some- way th e gift can be proved to h ave been re­ lated to some governmental act- ion taken. If. indeed, it can be proved th at it was a bribe, th en th e laws already on th e statue books can take care of such ca.ses “ .No such proof was ever offered in th e case of General Vaugh an. By Davîd Lawrence Sh erman Adams, ch ief aide to President Flusenh ower in th e work of th e Executive offices, is a man of integrity. Th e President is convinced h e is. Th e m ere fact th at Mr. Adams may h ave ac­ cepted gifts and h ospitality from a long-time friend is not evidence eith er of corruption or of th e exercise of an improper influence by Mr. Adams upon any of th e independent governmental bodies mentioned in th e case. To insin­ uate or infer th at th ere was cor­ ruption is to h bel Mr Adams. Congressional committees .ire, h owever, immune from libel pro­ secutions. Th us reputations can be irreparably damaged by state­ ments made by members of Con­ gressional committees or th eir staffs in giving “sm ear” news to th e press. In th is instance th e informa­ tion as to wh at Mr. Adams really did was not h andled by th e House committee in such a way th at h is answer could be given to th e public th e sam e day th e ch arges were made. Th e accusations were widely spread before me rebuttal could be presented. Th e implications of wrongdoing were not supported by any proof of undue influence. Th e House of Representatives, by resolution, in March 19 55 modified its own rules and nro- vided th at evidence wh ich migh t “tend to defame or to degrade“ an individual m ust be submitted in private se.ssion and an opport­ unity afforded th e person in­ volved to .submit a rebuttal. Th i.s rule was violated by th e House committee in th e Adams case even after attention was called to th e rule, F'or th ere was no “evidence” of any wrongdoing. Incidentally not so long ago th e so-called “liberals” were cryng out veh emently against th e doc­ trine of “guilt by association” and against “ innuendoes” public­ ly made against individuals wh o h ad not h ad a previous opport­ unity to know of th e ch arges being made against th em before Baering Down On Th « N« wa By Arthur "Bug*" Baer Th e two-ocean Bums are on th e beach again. Th ey h ave upset more calcula­ tions th an mice in a Univac. Th ere h asn’t been so much ar­ gument over fences since sh eep invaded th e West. Now th e ch ips are down and O'Malley h as a goat in th e bull pen. eers a rain ch eck on eternity and dump th e wh ole th ing m Hilda Ch ester s lap“» H ere's th e answer to th e gim­ mick. Th e transm igrators sh ould h ave stood in Brooklyn, Wh ere th ey were in good stooding. But th at’s baseball. Th e game is never over until O'Malley h as milked th e last box-office. Wh y not rub out th e referen­ dum and recall, give th e ticket- Th ere is no referendum in th e pitch er s box. Only recall. (Distributed by United Pres* Intftraaao nal) Congressional committees or to answer such ch arges before de­ grading publicity was issued. Th e reason for all th is of course, is politics. Th e Republi­ cans in th e 19 52 campaign refer­ red often to th e ch arges of cor­ ruption wh ich th ey said h ad h ap­ pened under th e Truman regime. Now th e Democrats are striking back. It h appens, h owever, th at some of th e individuals involved in th ose ch arges under th e Tru­ man Administration were tried by th e courts and ordered to serve jail sentences. Th is is not at all parallel to wh at was re­ vealed last week under th e Re­ publican Administration. Plainly, if Sh erman Adams h ad th ough t at th e time th at th ere was anyth ing wrong in accepting presents or h ospitality from an old friend, h e would h ave avoid­ ed any such em barrassm ent. Likewise, if h e h ad believed it was improper to ph one a govern­ m ental agency to m ake a routine inquiry about a friend'.s case, Mr. Adams would never h ave done it. Th eoretically, h e sh ould h ave re­ jected any h ospitality or gifts at Ch ristmas from every friend and sh ould h ave said: "I am sorry, but, if I take th e gifts and some­ day you need an introduction to any government official — to wh ich you would be justly en­ titled—I will not be able to do for you wh at I could do for a perfect stranger.” Many members of Congress frequently accept gifts and h osp­ itality from th eir constituents wh o h ave legislation pending in th e Senate or th e Hou.se. Is th is “ proper” or “improper” '’ It cer­ tainly is not on its face evidence of corruption but only a striking example of h ow “guilty by in­ nuendo” can impair th e righ t of every individaul to be considered h onest until proved dish onest. « ro pv rig hl, 1 9 5 « , New Yo rk Herald Tribune lac ) Fungus-Laden Dust Causes Histoplasmosis Certain fungi, such as th ose responsible for th e respiratory ailment, h istoplasmo.sis, remain alive for years in dirt, soil, and in th e disch arge of small animals and birds, such as pigeons, bats, and ch ickens. Humans become intected wh en contaminated dust is inh aled or swallowed. We know th at h istoplasmosis i.s common but th e majority of vic­ tims are never ill enough to call a ph ysician. Th e lungs are in­ volved most frequently, and in th e past, many casas were dis- diagnosed as tuberculosis on X- ray findings. A simple skin test tells th e difference. Involvement of th e mouth leads By Dr. Theodor« R. Von Dellen to ulceration of th e mucous mem ­ branes and enlargement of th e glands in th e neck. Wh en th e con­ dition is more extensive, th e liver and spleen enlarge, and th e vic­ tim develops fever, malaise, emaciation, and blood ch anges. In August, 19 56 , construction was started on a h ome in a small Wisconsin city. Twenty of th e workers developed h istoplasmo­ sis. Th e causative fungus was isolated from th ese patients as well as from th e soil in th e base­ ment of th e h ome. Skin tests were done on many of th e town’s Try And Stop Me By B«nn#«t Car# From Ch icago comes th e story of th e h usband, worried by a fall-off in h is business, wh o sug- “ gested th at, for th e time being at least, h is wife fire th e maid and do a little h ouse work h er­ self. “ I th ink you’re th e one wh o’s going to h ave to fire h er,” pointed out th e wife. “After all, sh e’s your m oth er.” Zsa 3 sa G a b or , Budapest bombsh ell, h as come up with th e first really sensible defense I’ve h eard yet for th ose h orrible new fash ions in female apparel. “I love to wear a ch emise dress,” adm its Zsa Zsa demurely, “ be- Ccuse I look so good wh en I take girdles and panty girdles” it off.” ~ snd you can imagine h ow long it took th e “About Time Editor” A departm ent store ad featured of th e New Yorker to latch on lo a “m anufacturers’ closeout of th at! Copyrijpu. i sm , Of Bemiau Ceti Outnbutea by King i ftBm n» KybdicaM inh abitants but th e results were negative. Apparently th e infected area was with in a small radius of th e h ome under construction. Medical officers at F’ort Lea­ venworth made skin tests on all th e ch ildren of incoming person­ nel. Th e first time th e tests were cone th e results were negative in 2,6 6 2. Wh en th e tests were re­ peated on th ese youngsters, 6 6 h ad become positive. Th e disease was acquired in th e interval between examinations, .-^t some tim e during th is period, 6 5 per cent h ad been ill but th eir symptoms were indistinguish able from th ose of an ordinary re­ spiratory illness such as a cold. Many of th e boys and girls wh o h ad become positive lived in town instead of at th e post. Th ey stayed in old h ouses wh ere pige­ ons h ad th eir h eadquarters. Nine of th e affected ch ildren came from a large apartm ent h ou.^e wh ere h oles h ad been cut in ih e floor from attic to basement to install a sprinkler system Th e investigators found th e at­ tic a mess because a window was out and pigeons h ad lived th ere for years. Inh alation of contami­ nated dust, stirred up during re­ modeling. apparently caused th e disease. MOLE ERADICATION Mrs. J. writes: Sh ould moles be taken off? all dressed envelope for our leaflet on moles. HEART STATUS J. L. writes: Does th e h eart ever return to normal after a sligh t coronary attack? REPLY Not to normal, because coro­ nary th rombosis seldom occurs unless th e coronary arteries are h ardened. On th e oth er h and, th e damaged area h eals and in th is respect th e old ticker is no worse off th at it was before th e h eart attack. BLOOD FACTORY F. T. writes: I h ave been ask­ ed to h ave a bone marrow test. Wh at is th e doctor looking for? REPLY Red and wh ite cells are manu­ factured m th e bone marrow and a study of th is source of supply offers many clews on th e state of th e prem ature cells. It is not a difficult or painful procedure. BONE DISTURBANCE R. D. N. writes: Wh at is Os- good-Sch latter’s disease th at af­ fects ch ildren’s legs’ FvEPLY In th is condition, a small piece of th e outer rim of th e lower part of th e knee joint is pulled away. Th e detach ed piece of bone pro­ duces pain, especially on kneel­ ing. Immobilizing th e joint usual­ ly is effective but if th e condition continues, surgery is needed. By Drew Pearson always seemed to be a joyous guest. But th is time h e h ad oth er ideas about Boh emian Grove members, some of wh om h ad pulled out on h im last fall in favor of Knowland. “ I don’t want to be around with a lot of -- millionaires act­ ing like tram ps'" th e Governor told h is office “ All you h ave at th e Boh emian Grove is dirty food and dirty beds, I won’t go un­ less it’ll serve some political purpose,” Th e Governor’s Sacramento of­ fice th en told h im Wh itaker and Baxter, h is public relations coun- .sel wh ich with drew from h is campaign, h ad issued a state­ ment th at th e reason for th eir with drawal was because Knigh t wouldn't take th eir advice. “Th eir statem ent,” observed th e Governor, “is against th e SDirit of our understanding ” Th e good Governor ended th e conversation and went back to h is lunch . Wh at’s In A Denial? In th e.se days wh en so many denials are flying around Wash ­ ington. including th e Wh ite House, it's interesting to take a clo.se look at th e general question of neniáis. Wh en issued vigorously, iategorically. and righ teously, th e denial carries weigh t with th e reading public, even wh en untrue. Later, wh en th e true facts come out th e public h as u.sually forgotten th e denial. Here is a denial issued January 3 19,55, by Seymour Berk.son, general m anager of th e Interna­ tional News Service: “Th e management of Interna­ tional News Service brands as completely irresponsible and false th e .so-called prediction voiced by radio commentator Drew Pearson to th e effect th at Unit­ ed Press would be merged with International .News Service. “ Drew Pearson’s prediction is as completely irresponsible and false as are many of th e oth er statem ents Pearson makes — and as everyone knows, th is is by no means th e first time h e h as been 100 per cent wrong ” Th e International News Ser­ vice and United Press merged last month . Anoth er Denial After Jim Hagerty denied th at Congressman Adam Clayton Pow­ ell of Harlem was in th e office of Sh erman Adams — as stated by Adams’s secretary — wh en Congressmen were looking for h im to vote on Hells Canyon, newsmen got inquisitive last week regarding th e wh ereabout.s of Sh erman Adams. Hagerty seemed vague. “I don’t know,” h e said, “ I’ve been calling h im everywh ere and I can't find h im .” “Have you tried .Adam Clayton Powell’s office”” asked Francii Steph en.son of Th e New York News. Adams-Go-Rnund It pays to know Bernard Gold- fine, th e woolen-weaving friend of Sh erman Adams. Goldfine’s si'cretary, blonde, svelte Miss Mil­ dred Paperm an. drives to work in a Cadillac, h a.s two mink coats, and draw.s a .salary of around $.'iOO weekly. Sh e’s th e gal wh o balked at turning Goldfine's re­ cords over to Congressional in­ vestigators. . . . It's reported th at Goldfme ch arged th e Adams $2 400 Oriental rug up to Strath - mere Woolen.s as a business ex- pcn.se, and th e Adams' vicuna coat up to North field Mills as a business expense, If so, h « probably uon’t h e in trouble with internal Revenue, because Inter­ nal Revenue in th is Administra- tion isn’t going after good Re­ publicans. Not a word was said about th ose unpaid gift taxes wh ich .sh ould h ave been paid on Nixon’s $18,000 personal expense fund. . . . If th e Democrats get into power in 19 6 0 th ings migh t h e different. Th e Roosevelt .Ad­ ministration raised Cam with a lot of unpaid Republican income taxes once in 19 33. including th at of .Andrew .Mellon, th e Secretary of th e Treasury. Frank Hogan. Mcllon’s attorney, finally worked out a compromise with th e Roose­ velt Administration wh ereby th e Mellon .Art Gallery, including Mellon'.s portraits, were pre.sent- ed to th e government. Th en th e criminal case against h im was dropped. . . . Th e first th ing ex- Attnrnev General Brownell did vh en Eisenh ower took office v\as slip an amendment th rough Con­ gress extending th e statute of lim­ itations from th ree years to five on conspiracy violations. Th i.s ua.s put th rough to catch erring Democrats. It migh t later catch erring Republicans, Kentucky View Of de Gaulle Capital new.sman Rich ard Ren- dell wa.s one of th e first to ph one th e French F!mbassy wh en Gen­ eral Ch arles de Gaulle returned to power in F’rance. “Please put Robert Valour, th e counselor, on th e line," h e said. Th e muted sounds of a celebra­ tion music and voices, could h e h eard in th e background. After a sh ort wait, an Em bassy aide re­ ported th at Valeur was busy but th at h is wife could come to th e ph one. “ I’ll be deligh ted to talk to M adame Valeur,” said Rendell. “Sh e’s a Kentucky girl. Perh ap.s sh e can give m e an American slant on wh at i.s h appening in France ” “ 1 sh o’ can. Sugah ,” broke in Madame Valeur. “In Kentucky we h ave a way of expressing all th is excitement in two words. Lawsy Me!” The Bell Sy ndicate, Inc ) Jim Bishop: Reporter By Jim Bishop REPLY No . Th ese lesions are common and usually are removed for cos­ metic reasons or wh en th ey are in areas th at are easily irritated. If a mole ch anges in size or color, immediate attention is r e ­ quired. Send a stamped, self-ad- TOMORROW: h ot weath er. Slow down in To the limit o f •pace. quc.*tio nf per­ taining to the picv cntio n o f diaea&e will be ari.swered. Perso nal rcpllea will b« nii'de when return « tamped env elo pe Is enclo sed Telepho ne inquiries no t ac- co pied Dr. Van Dellen will no t make diag no sis o r prescribe fo r indiv idual diseases. T h f Flash was th e slowest man on th e paper. He was th e cash ier. On Fridays, h e sat like an ow! in h is cage, passing out th e pay- ch ecks. On oth er days, h e visited th e editorial department, m ar­ veling at th e speed and excite­ ment of th e occupants, digging into big wastebaskets for cut-up editions of th e afternoon news­ papers. a wh ispering, self-effac­ ing little Santa of about 50. Once to make conversation. I asked h im if intelligence was th e mast important th ing for a man to h ave. He batted h is gray eye.s beh ind th e gold-rimmed spec­ tacles. Th en h e pulled th em down h is nose and looked over th e top. “ No,” h e said softly, al- mostly sh yly. “ A good h eart is more important th an a good h ead. Me, I would rath er understand mercy th an genius.” I was a young reporter. I knew everyth ing about everytning. 1 felt sorry for Th e Flash . He knew noth ing of life except h ow to add figures in a ledger and h ow to keep th e petty cash and th e stam p money in separate draw­ ers. Th e Flash was a stupid man. He was aging. He was th rough . If, as cash ier, h e was fired, wh o would h ire th is wh ispering noth ­ ing” Still, in my wisdom, I liked h im because, wh en any of us ran sh ort of money on Th ursday, Th e Flash would h onor a ph ony vouch er for $5 or $10. Th e votich - er said; “ For expenses covering Avenue U m urder in Brooklyn— to be accounted for,” On FYiday, Th e Flash would deduct th e money from th e pay. It did not occur to me th at th is represented extra work for h im. Sometimes, wh en I already h ad a vouch er for $5, and J needed anoth er, h e would .say: “Go downstairs to th e editor. Tell h im to sign anoth er one for you and tell h im you told me about it.” Th e Flash would wink. I would do as h e said and, in five min­ utes, I h ad th e extra money. It was on a h ot day in summer with th e office fans h umming and editors mopping th e insides of th eir collar bands, th at th e boss cam e out of h is office with a vel­ vet box. All of us h ad ch ipped in to buy Th e F'lash a solid gold watch . Th e cash ier was standing near th e city desk. Th e boss motioned for us to follow h im. He walked up beh ind Th e Flash and tapped h im on th e sh oulder. Th e Flash jumped eigh t inch es off th e floor and h e looked so frigh tened th at every­ body laugh ed. Th e boss said: "As a member in good standing of th e Th ursday Before Friday Club. I wish to present to you th is sligh t token of th e esieem of every man in th e place” Th e Flash looked at th e open case and th e glittering watch . Hi.s yellow jowls sh ook and th en th e tears cam e and everybody started to laugh again. He tried to talk, but couldn’t. He nodded and took th e case and wiped h is eyes and went back upstairs. Th ree weeks later th e account­ ants were in and th e word filtered down to th e editorial departm ent th at Th e Fla,sh was under arrest. Th ere was a sh ortage in h is ac­ counts of $2,.300. Everybody .said: “Well wh addya know” Th e old bag was prolly keeping some broad.” Th e boss editor h eard about It and h e h urried upstairs wh ere th e publish er was grilling Th e F'lash . Years later. I h eard th e details of wh at h appened th at afternoon. Th e cash ier confessed th at h e h ad been betting on h orses, and th at h e h ad taken th e money in fives and ten.s over a period of years. He was ready to make a formal confession and h e was sorry th at h e h ad betray­ ed th e nice people on th e paper. Th e bo.ss editor askea th e pub­ lish er if h e was going to h ave Th e F'lash arrested. Th e publish ­ er said certainly. Th e boss argued. He argued loud and long and bitterly. “Th is." h e said, pointing to Th e Flash , “is a silly, stupid man. He’ll do a couple of years in prison and no- body will ever employ h im again. You’ll never get your money back, “ Keep h im on th e payroll. Don’t tell anybody about th e sh ortage. Take it out of h is salary at $10 a week for th e next four or five years. Th en, after th at, if you don’t th ink h e's worth keying , fire h im .” Th e publish er listened. Th e F'lash kept h is job. His punish ­ ment lay in th e fact th at all of us knew; and h e knew th at we knew. He h ad done many favors for all of us. But wh en h e needed a friend, only one of us understood th e quality of mercy . . . (C o py rig ht. 1 9 .5 « . King feature» S> ndicate. ine ) You’re Telling Me By William Bitf A man named Adolf Hitler was h auled into a Capetown. South Africa, court on a ch arge ef burglary. If guilty, h e’d still be a piker compared to h is infam­ ous namesake, wh o tried to steal a world. The Cum berland New s Publish#* dad) ewcept Sunday, l l • ManHanie Street. Cumberland, Maryland by th* Timas It Allegan]*!! Compaa? Member of The Audit Bureau of Circulations Member of Th# Associated Presa Subscription rates by Carrier Ta Single Copy 42c Per Week Mat! Subscription Rates Cumberland Neva Maryland, Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Virginia and District of Columbia 11-50 One Month—** 25 Si* Months—SIS OO One Yea* All Other States 11.7* Ore Month—»9 7j Six Months—Sit OO One Year The Cumberland Naws assumes no financial responsibility typographies] errors In advertisement* but will reprint that port of an advertisement in which the typographical e rro r •court. Errors must be reported at once. W ednesday Morning, June 18, 1958 States Willing To Rely On Sam Some of those who have complained in the past about federal hogging of tax sources aren’t sure now that they want anything done about it. Governors and lesser state and municipal officials would probably still like undisputed access to more tax sources. But they are reluct­ ant to shoulder the heavier financial burdens they would inherit with federal withdrawal from present spending activities. A long-awaited opportunity to chase the federal camel out of the tent of state govern­ ment elicited little enthusiasm at the national governors’ conference at Miami Beach. The gov­ ernors seem ed to be wary of Presidents bearing gifts. The multiplying financial problems of most states are threatening to become nearly insol­ uble as matters stand. Growing populations are demanding expanded public services. These serv­ ices are becoming increasingly expensive as in­ flation erodes the d ollars purchasing power. In the face of rising costs the state governm ents must now reckon with a slump in revenues. The federal government is in much the same difficulties, but with one important dif­ ference. Most of the states have constitutional budget balancing provisions that force them to live within their revenues. The federal govern­ ment is under no such compulsion. It can go ahead and spend the money anyway, letting the resulting deficits contribute to later inflation. These Days By George E. Sokoltky The Pros T here are alw ays those who believe th at politic* and governm ent should he left to w hat they call "th# pros.** That, of course, was the political theory of the divine right of kings. Nobody could be m ore profes­ sional than a king He was born into hts job and both reigned and ruled, if neeessary, even if he were only one day old. He rem ained in hts job until he died, unless he was thrown out by a m urderous relative or was driven out by a revolution, as Oliver Cromwell drove out the S tuarts, as the Jacobins drove out the Bourbons, and the Bolsheviks drove out the Rom anovs. When relatives do the job. they often exile their d e ­ throned cousins, when the m asses do it, they kill and it becomes a revolution. The political theory upon which our country • a t established is government by the rhoire of the people. It is so stated in the Declaration of Inde­ pendence: . . That to secure these rights, gov­ ernments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed . . The very Hrs! words of the Constitution are: "We the people of the United .States, In order to form a more perfect union . , .** This m ay be 18th C entury theory, but it i* the only reason that we have achieved so m uch in so short a tim e and without the appearance of such personalities is Stalin, H itler, Mussolini, Napoleon B onaparte, K hrushchev, de Gaulle, Peron, Trujillo and their coun­ terp arts in other countries. We have had professional crooks in politics and we have had surprising dopes, but we have progressed because the people never failed to do w hat is right by their country through the two p arty system , the only political m ethod that has sustained hum an freedom over a long period of tim e. The political "p ro ,” like the poll-taker. is usually concerned with nothing m ore serious than getting som e­ one elected so that he and his political coterie m ay benefit in som e way. He has an occupation and he lives on it. His public usefulness is m easured exclu­ sively upon w hether in the sum total of his activity, th t country benefits or is harm ed. M ark H anna, for instance, the most professional politician the R epublicans ever produced, left a very uncertain heritage of public good His party w as saved from disaster by the elevation of Vice President Theo­ dore Roosevelt to the Presidency which brought in new elem ents and rescued the party from the Big B usiness­ men who were ruining it. The V ares in Pennsylvania left their party and the state in a hopeless condition. Charles F. M urphy, dt one tim e the D em ocratic boss of New York City, did som e constructive work such as the building of the subw ays, but generally speaking pros a re on the taking rather than the giving side of public life. In the history of the United States the men who nave left indelible m arks upon our national history were not the pros. Sam uel A dam s w as m ore of a pro than G eorge W ashington, Aaron B urr than Thom as Jefferson, C harles Sum ner than A braham Lincoln, Vlark Hanna than Theodore Roosevelt or W illiam Jen- iings Bryan or Woodrow Wilson. N am e the equals of Jefferson or Lincoln or Theodore Roosevelt or Wood­ row Wilson am ong the professional politicians. The reason that men like Jefferson or Lincoln or Theodore Roosevelt leave such a m ark upon history is not because they knew how to make deals or bootlick or to bribe or accept bribes. It was because they stood for something precise, specific, understandable, something that reached men’s hearts and minds. No Sherman Adams, a perfect pro, will ever write ‘‘With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right . . He would not know how. Corny! says the practical pro who knows how to scil his country down the river by m aking a deal with som e crooked labor boss or an equally crooked businessm an,, trying to grab off som e privilege he is not entitled to. The pro in politics has not done so well in the United States. Well, if th at be corny. God grant that our country m ay yet be saved from its sm ugness and alm ost in­ decency by another A braham Lincoln, and that if he appears in either party, m ay our people recognize and vol* for him, no m atter what the pros think. Copyright, 1958, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Murder Incorporated Goodie' Knight Should Be More Careful When Talking On Phone McRaefbt WASHINGTON - Good old Governor ‘‘G oodie’’ Knight of California is feeling no great pain regarding the political setback of Bill Knowland, the m an who m ade him m ove out of his own re-election race. However, the good G overnor, who now w ants to be Senator, should be m ore discreet in talking over the tele­ phone. Gossiping with his office in Sacram ento from P e rin o s R es­ taurant in Los Angeles the other day. G overnor Knight reported: "Things a re looking good J. D Reilly, vice president of the Todd Shipyard, cam e in to see m e this m orning with a big wad of dough and said ‘We’re giving this to you because we think you’re going to win.* ” G overnor Knight went on to report that Clint M osher, astute political editor of the San F ra n ­ cisco E xam iner, had also called to tell him not to w orry about M ayor George C hristopher of San f rancisco, the Republican who rolled up a lot of votes against Knight in the prim ary race for the Senate "U nless he com es out for you." Knight reported Mosher as telling him , "w e’ll knock him out in San F rancisco.” Knight s office told him he had an invitation to the annual en­ cam pm ent of the Bohem ian Grove, the exclusive California club which invites leaders from all over the nation to relax at a rustic m ountain retreat every sum m er. G overnor Knight has been there several tim es and Guilt By Innuendo And The Attack On Adams W ASHINGTON- W h a t s “ pro­ p e r” and ‘ im proper” in the W ashington world — and w hat s “ eth ical” and “ unethical "? Judging by the headline publi­ city given to the Sherm an Adams case in the last few days and to the G eneral Vaughan episode during the T rum an A dm inistra­ tion. it is "K nproper” for any of­ ficial to do for a friend w hat he would do for a stran g er. G eneral Vaughan, who was m ilitary aide to President T ru ­ m an, w as unjustly m aligned for accepting a “ deep freeze” and other gifts from old friends who happened to have business re la­ tionships with the governm ent. This correspondent w rote on Au­ gust 17. 1949. in defense of G en­ eral Vaughan as follows: * G eneral Vaughan presum ably has the right to speak for the White House If the words ‘m ili­ tary aid e’ had been dropped from his title and he had acted sim ply as one of the m any civilian as­ sistants at the White House, it is doubtful w Nether m u c h fuss would have been stirred up about his activities As one of the P resi­ dent s assistants he has had t ‘ie right to telephone to or confer with anybody about anything happening in the governm ent. The im propriety, if any. on G eneral V aughan's p a rt was n going beyond the functions of a m ilitary aide. though again and again in the past m ilitary aides have acted virtually as super- secretaries. "The acceptance of gifts in it­ self cannot be* held to be im pro­ per unless in some- way the gift can be proved to have been re ­ lated to some governm ental a c t­ ion taken, lf. indeed, it can be proved that it w as a bribe, then the laws already on the statu e books can take care of such cases ” No such proof was ev er offered in the case of G eneral V aughan. By David Lawrence Sherm an Adams, chief aide to President Eisenhow er in the work of the Executive offices, is a m an of integrity. The President is convinced he is. The m ere fact that Mr. Adams m ay have ac­ cepted gifts and hospitality from a long-time friend is not evidence either of corruption or of the exercise of an im proper influence by Mr. Adams upon any of the independent governm ental bodies m entioned in the case. To insin­ u ate or infer th at there was cor­ ruption is to libel M r. A dam s. Congressional com m ittees are, how ever, im m une from libel pro­ secutions. Thus reputations can be irreparably dam aged by sta te ­ m ents m ade by m em bers of Con­ gressional com m ittees or their staffs in giving " s m e a r'’ news to the press. In this instance the inform a­ tion as to what Mr. A dam s really did was not handled by the House com m ittee in such a way that his answ er could be given to the public the sam e day the charges w ere m ade. The accusations w ere widely spread before me rebuttal could be presented. The im plications of wrongdoing w ere not supported by any proof of undue influence. The House of R epresentatives, by resolution, in M arch IWS modified its own rules and oro- vided that evidence which m ight “ tend to defam e or to d egrade” an individual m ust be subm itted in p rivate session and an opport­ unity afforded the person in­ volved to subm it a rebuttal This rule w as violated by the House com m ittee in the Adam s case even after attention w as called to the rule. F or th ere was no “ evidence” of any wrongdoing. Incidentally not so long ago the so-called "lib erals” w ere crym g out vehem ently against the doc­ trine of "guilt by association” and against "innuendoes” public­ ly m ade against individuals who had not bad a previous opport­ unity to know of the charges being m ade against them before Baaing Down On Th* News By Arthur "Bugs" Boer The two-ocean Bums hie on the beach again. They have upset m ore calcula­ tions than mice in a U m vac. There hasn’t been so m uch a r­ gum ent over fences since sheep invaded the West. Now the chips are down and O 'M alley has a goat in the bull pen. Why not rub out the referen­ dum and recall, g iv e the ticket- eers a rain check on eternity and dum p the whole thing in Hilda C hester's lap? H ere’s the answ er to the gim ­ m ick. The transm igrators should have stood in Brooklyn. W here they w ere in good stooding. But th a t’s baseball The gam e is never over until O'M alley has milked the last box-office. There is no referendum in the pitcher s box. Only recall. (Distributed by United Pre** International) Congressional com m ittees or to answ er such charges before de­ grading publicity w as issued. The reason for all this of course, is politics. The Republi­ cans in the 1952 cam paign refer­ red often to the charges of co r­ ruption which they said had hap­ pened under the Trum an regim e. Now the D em ocrats are striking back. It happens, however, that som e of the individuals involved in those charges under the T ru­ m an A dm inistration w ere tried by the courts and ordered to serve jail sentences. This is not at all parallel to what w as re­ vealed last week under the Re­ publican A dm inistration. Plainly, if Sherm an Adams had thought a t the tim e that there w as anything wrong in accepting presents or hospitality from sn old friend, he would have avoid­ ed any such em barrassm ent. Likewise, if he had believed it w as im proper to phone a govern­ m ental agency to m ake a routine inquiry about a friend’s case, M r. Adams would never have done it. T heoretically, he should have re ­ jected any hospitality or gifts at C hristm as from every friend and should have said: “ I am sorry, but, if I take the gifts and som e­ day you need an introduction to any governm ent official — to which you would be justly en­ titled—I will not be able to do for you w hat I could do for a perfect stra n g e r." Many m em bers of Congress frequently accept gifts and hosp­ itality from their constituents who have legislation pending in the Senate or the House. Is this “ proper” or "im p ro p er” ? It c e r­ tainly is not on its face evidence of corruption but only a striking exam ple of how "guilty by in­ nuendo” can im pair the right of every mdividaul to be considered honest until proved dishonest. (Copyright W *. Maw York Herald Tribune inc > Fungus-Laden Dust Causes Histoplasmosis C ertain fungi, such as those responsible for the resp irato ry ailm ent, histoplasm osis, rem ain alive for years in dirt, soil. and in the discharge of sm all anim als and birds, such as pigeons, bats, and chickens. Humans become inlected when contam inated dust is inhaled or swallowed. We know that histoplasm osis is comm on but the m ajority of vic­ tim s are never ill enough to call a physician. The lungs are in­ volved most frequently, and in the past, m any cases w ere dis- diagnnsed as tuberculosis on X- ray findings. A sim ple skin test tells the difference Involvem ent of the m outh leads By Dr. Theodore R. Van Delton to ulceration of the m ucous m em ­ branes and enlargem ent of the glands in the neck. When the con­ dition is m ore extensive, the liver and spleen enlarge, and the vic­ tim develops fever, m alaise, em aciation, and blood changes. In August, 1956. construction w as started on a home in a sm all Wisconsin city. Twenty of the w orkers developed histoplasm o­ sis. The causative fungus w as isolated from these patients as well as from the soil in the base­ m ent of the home. Skin tests w ere done on m any of the town s Try And Stop Me By Bennett Carf From Chicago comes the story of the husband, worried by a fall-off in his business, who sug­ gested th at, for the tim e being at least, his wife fire the m aid and do a little house w ork h e r­ self. "I think you’re the one who's going to have to fire h er,” pointed out the wife. “ A fter all, sh e ’s your m other." Zsa Zsa G a b o r , B udapest bom bshell, has com e up with the first really sensible defense I ve heard yet for those horrible new fashions in fem ale apparel. "I love to w ear a chem ise d ress,” adm its Zsa Zsa dem urely, "b e­ et use I look so good when I take it off.” A departm ent store ad featured a "m an u factu rers’ closeout of Copyright. I SIM, oy lie ane ii Cert V o l t e s f t 1884 girdles and panty g ird les" — and you can im agine how long it took the "About Time E d ito r” of the New Yorker to latch on to that! Distributed by King Feature* byoiUcate inhabitants but the results w ere negative. A pparently the infected area w as within a sm all radius of the home under construction. Medical officers at Fort L ea­ venw orth m ade skin tests on all the children of incom ing person­ nel. The first tim e the tests were cone the results w ere negative in 2.662. When the tests were re ­ peated on these youngsters, 68 had becom e positive. The disease was acquired in the interval between exam inations. At som e tim e during this period, 85 per cent had been ill but their sym ptom s w ere indistinguishable from those of an ordinary re ­ spiratory illness such as a cold. Many of the boys and girls who had becom e positive lived in town instead of at the post. They stayed in old houses where pige­ ons had their headquarters. Nine of the affected children cam e from a large apartm ent hou->e w here holes had been cut in the floor from attic to basem ent to install a sprinkler system The investigators found the a t­ tic a m ess because a window was out and pigeons had lived there for years. Inhalation of contam i­ nated dust, stirred up during re­ modeling, apparently caused the disease. MOLE ERADICATION M rs. J. w rites: Should all moles be taken off? REPLY No. T hese lesions are common and usually are rem oved for cos­ m etic reasons or when they are in areas that are easily irritated. If a mole changes in size or color, im m ediate attention is re­ quired. Send a stam ped, self-ad­ dressed envelope for our leaflet on moles. HEART STATUS J. L. w rites: Does the heart ever return to norm al after a slight coronary attack? R EPLY Not to norm al, because coro­ nary throm bosis seldom occurs unless the coronary arteries are hardened. On the other hand, the dam aged area heals and in this respect the old ticker is no worse off that it was before the heart attack. BLOOD FACTORY F. T w rites: I have been ask­ ed to have a bone m arrow test. W hat is the doctor looking for? REPLY Red and white cells are m anu­ factured rn the bone m arrow and a study of this source of supply offers m any clews on the state of the prem ature cells. It is not a difficult or painful procedure. BONE DISTURBANCE R. D. N. w rites: What is Os- good-Schlatter's disease that af­ fects children's legs? R EPLY In this condition, a sm all piece of the outer rim of the lower part of the knee joint is pulled aw ay. The detached piece of bone pro­ duces pain, especially on kneel­ ing. Immobilizing the joint usual­ ly is effective but if the condition continues, surgery is needed. TOMORROW: Slow down in hot w eather. To the lim it of apace question* p er­ taining to the prevention of disease will be answ ered. Personal replies will be n u d e when return stam ped envelope Is enclosed Telephone inquiries not a c ­ cepted Dr. Van Dellen will not m ake diagnosis or prescribe for individual diseases. By Drew Pearson alw ays seem ed to be a joyous guest. But this tim e he had other ideas about Bohemian Grove m em bers, som e of whom had pulled out on him last fall in favor of Knowland. "I don’t w ant to be around with a lot of — m illionaires act­ ing like tra m p s '” the Governor told his office "All you have at the Bohemian Grove is dirty food and dirty beds I w on't go un­ less it'll serve som e political purpose.” The G overnor's Sacram ento of­ fice then told him W hitaker and B axter, his public relations coun­ sel which w ithdrew from his cam paign, had issued a state­ m ent that the reason for their w ithdraw al was because Knight wouldn't take their advice. "T heir statem en t,” observed the Governor, "is against the spirit of our understanding ” The good G overnor ended the conversation and went back to his lunch. What's In A Denial? In these days when so m any denials a re flying around Wash­ ington. including the White House, it s interesting to take a close !<*ok at the general question af nenials. When issued vigorously, categorically, and righteously, the dental carries weight with the reading public, even when untrue. L ater, when the true facts com e out the public has usually forgotten the denial. H ere is a denial issued January 3 1955, by Seym our Berkson, general m anager of the Interna­ tional News Service: "The m anagem ent of Interna­ tional News Service brands as com pletely irresponsible and false the so-called prediction voiced by radio com m entator Drew Pearson to the effect that U nit­ ed P ress would be m erged with International News Service. "D rew P earson's prediction is as com pletely irresponsible and false as are m any of the other statem ents Pearson m akes — and as everyone knows, this is by no m eans the first tim e he has been IOO per cent wrong " The International News Ser­ vice and United P ress m erged lost month. Another Denial After Jim H agerty denied th at C ongressm an Adam Clayton Pow­ ell of H arlem was in the office of Sherm an Adam s — as stated by A dam s's secretary — when Congressm en w ere looking for him to vote on Hells Canyon, newsmen got inquisitive last week regarding the w hereabouts of Sherm an Adams H agerty seem ed vague. “ I don't know.” he said, “ I’ve been calling him everyw here and I c a n 't find him .” “ Have you tried Adam Clayton Pow ell’s office**” asked Francis Stephenson of The New York News. Adams-Go-Round It pays to know B ernard Gold- fine. the woolen-weaving friend of Sherm an Adams. G oldfinch secretary, blonde, svelte Miss Mil­ dred Paperm an, drives to work in a Cadillac, has two mink coats, and draw s a salary of around $300 weekly. S h e s the gal who balked at turning Goldfine's re­ cords over to Congressional in­ vestigators. . . . It s reported that Goldfme charged the Adams $2 400 O riental rug up to Strath- m ere Woolens as a business e x ­ pense. and the A dam s' vicuna coat up to Northfield Mills as a business expense. If so, he probably won t be in trouble with Internal Revenue, because In ter­ nal Revenue in this A dm inistra­ tion isn t going after good R e­ publicans. Not a word w as said about those unpaid gift taxes which should have been paid on Nixon s $18 OOO personal expense fund. . . . If the D em ocrats get into power in 1960 things m ight be different. The Roosevelt Ad­ m inistration raised Cain with a lot of unpaid R epublican incom e taxes once in 1933, including th at cf Andrew Mellon, the Secretary of the T reasury. F rank Hogan. M ellon's attorney, finally worked out a com prom ise with the Roose­ velt A dm inistration w hereby the Mellon Art G allery, including M ellon's portraits, w ere p resent­ ed to the governm ent Then the crim inal case against him w as dropped . . . The first thing rx- A ttorney G eneral Brownell did when Eisenhow er took office w as slip an am endm ent through Con­ gress extending the statute of lim ­ itations from three y e a n to five on conspiracy violations. This w as put through to catch erring D em ocrats. It m ight later catch erring R epublicans. Kentucky View Of de Gaulle C apital new sm an R ichard R en­ don was one of the first to phone the French E m bassy when G en­ eral Charles de G aulle retu rn ed to power in F rance "P lease put R obert V alour, the counselor, on the line," he said. The m uted sounds of a celeb ra­ tion. m usic and voices, could be heard in the background. After a short w ait, an E m bassy aide re ­ ported that V aleur w as busy hut that his wife could com e to the phone. “UU be delighted to talk to M adam e V aleur.” said Rendell. "She s a K entucky girl. P erhaps she can give m e an A m erican slant on w hat is happening in F rance ” "I sho’ can. Sugah.” broke in M adam e V aleur. “ In K entucky we have a w ay of expressing all this excitem ent m two w ords. Lawsy M e!" f(*of»vTt«ht IOMI be Th* Bell Syndicate, Inc ) Jim Bishop: Reporter By Jim Bishop The Flash was the slowest m an on the paper. He was the cashier. On Fridays, he sat like an owl in his cage, passing out the pay­ checks. On other days, he visited the editorial departm ent, m a r­ veling a t the speed and excite­ m ent of the occupants, digging into big w astebaskets tor cut-up editions of the afternoon new s­ papers, a w hispering, self-effac­ ing little Santa of about 50. Once to m ake conversation. I asked him if intelligence was the most im portant thing for a m an to have. He batted his gray eyes behind the gold-rim m ed spec­ tacles. Then he pulled them down his nose and looked over the top. "N o,” he said softly, al- mostly shyly. "A good heart is m ore im portant than a good head. Me, I would rath er understand m ercy than genius.” I was a young reporter. I knew everything about everything. I felt sorry for The Flash. He knew nothing of life except how to add figures in a ledger and how to keep the petty cash and the stam p m oney in sep arate draw ­ ers The Flash was a stupid m an. He was aging. He w as through. lf, as cashier, he w as fired, who would hire this w hispering noth­ ing? Still, in my wisdom. I liked him because, when any of us ran short of money on Thursday, The Flash would honor a phony voucher for $5 or $10. The vouch­ er said: "F o r expenses covering Avenue U m urder in Brooklyn— to be accounted for.” On Friday, The Flash would deduct the money from the pay. It did not occur to me th at this represented extra work for him. Som etim es, when I already had a voucher for $5, and J needed another, he would say: "Go dow nstairs to the editor. Tell him to sign another one for you and tell him you told m e about it.” The Flash would wink. I would do as he said and. in five m in­ utes, I had the ex tra money. It was on a hot day in sum m er with the office fans hum m ing and editors mopping the insides of their collar bands, that the boss cam e out of his office with a vel­ vet box. All of us had chipped in to buy The Flash a solid gold w atch. The cashier w as standing near the city desk The boss motioned for us to follow him. He walked up behind The Flash and tapped him on the shoulder. The Flash jum ped eight inches off the floor and he looked so frightened that every­ body laughed. The boss said: "As a m em ber in good standing of the Thursday Before Friday Club. I wish to present to you this slight token of the esteem of every m an in the place ” The Flash looked at the open case and the glittering w atch. His yellow jowls shook and then the tears cam e and everybody started to laugh again. He tried to talk, but couldn’t. He nodded and took the case and wiped his eyes and went back upstairs. Three weeks later the account­ ants w ere in and the word filtered down to the editorial departm ent that The F’lash was under arrest. There was a shortage in his ac­ counts of $2,300. Everybody said: "W ell, whaddya know** The old hag was prolly keeping some broad." The boss editor heard about it and he hurried upstairs where the publisher w as grilling The Flash. Y ears later. I heard the details of what happened that afternoon. The cashier confessed that he had been betting on horses, and th at he had taken the money in fives and tens over a period of years. He was ready to m ake a form al confession and he was sorry that he had betray­ ed the nice people on the paper. The boss editor asked the pub­ lisher if he w as going to have The Flash arrested. The publish­ er said certainly. The boss argued. He argued loud and long and bitterly. "T his,” he said, pointing to The Flash, “ is a silly, stupid m an. H ell do a couple of y ears in prison and no­ body will ever em ploy him again. You’ll never get your money back. "K eep him on the payroll. Don’t tell anybody about the shortage. Take it out of his salary at $10 a week for the next four or five years. Then, after that, if you don't think he s worth keeping, fire him ” The publisher listened. The Flash kept his job. His punish­ ment lay in the fact that all of us knew; and he knew that u e knew. He had done m any favors for all of us. But when he needed a friend, only one of us understood the quality of m ercy . . . (Copyright, 1958, King Feature* Syndicate, inc ) You’re Telling Me By William Rift A m an nam ed Adolf H itler w as hauled into a Capetown, South Africa, court on a charge cf burglary. If guilty, he'd still be a piker com pared to his infam ­ ous nam esake, who tried to steal a world. T W E L V E THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, MD^ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1958 Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker Frostburg Área Cancer Crusade Begins Tonight Volunteers Plan m p i - . -, m St. George’s Men Hear Talk On Vanguard House-To-House Solicitation mrn and hoys banquet in the din­ ing room of St George's parish house Sevenly-li\e men and hoys FROSTBURG—An all-out cam­ paign to put Frostburg in the I ranks of the American Cancer ■Society will be waged in Frost- MT SAVAGE—The Men of St. burg and surrounding commun- George'.« held their first annual dies tonight as hundreds of wo- i. en volunteers canvass homc.s seeking donation«. Most of the door knocking will be done this evening between 7 were served by the Woman's Aux- ¿nd 9 o’clock according to Dr. iliary of w hich Mrs, Elsie Swcene Benedict Skitarelic, general chair* is president. Mi.ss Margaret I ’hl nnn. but it promises to be a was in charge of the kitchen and , .Miss Christine J. Williams and H rs. MiidKP Butler was in charge Margaret Feldman Smith of the duuiig room. co-chairman of the Frostburg Dana McKinney, of Hercules Cancer Cru.sado said. “ Let us not Powder ( orporaiion at Pinto was forget that the canvassers are the .«peaker. He described the pot only collecting funds, but are' missile program of the I nited serving an important educational} States with particular emphasis function at the same time. Di,s-| upon the\aniiuard and satellites ’iributing literature that gives in-l He illu.strated his presentation formation about Cancer’s Seven; With modcl.s to scale. Danger Signals, the importance; Arthur Neder. president, pre- of the annual checkup, and the sided at the meeting Rev. Law- hopeful advice that cancer can' rcnce Crawford Butler, chaplain be cured if caught in time, is im-j to the society gave the invocation portant to everyone. Half of and benediction. ithose who get cancer today cani The next meeting Ls .scheduledshould be saved through car-1 for July 10 at the parish house, jly detection, early diagnosis and^ .................. . .......... — — . proper treatments." Centra! headquarters for the drive will be at 133 Wood Street.! [Campaign kits were prepared! and distributed by Miss Gertrude Band Boosters Name Officers MT. SAVAGE-The Band Par­ ents and Boosters Club of Mt.l Savage High met recently in the' music room of the school. The following officers for the 1958 and 1959 school term were elected; Charles Leroy Robertson, presi- M o rd C (M in ty w »M »; Will Select Furrow Queen Grand Officers To Visit K Of P At Lonaconing LOX.\CON'L\G - Rising Sun dent, William Murphy, vice-presi- ladic.s between thej jjg received a B. S, degree in fit). KnighLs of Pythias, dent; Mrs. Alden Lowery, secre-i^^^* "'ho reside on WESTERNPORT - Jame.s De- vine, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Devine, Oakview, has taken a! position with the iCoast and Geo-| detic Survey in the Department, BEDFORD. Pa. — The call is.pf Commerce, Washington tary, Mrs. Mabel Wilson, treas­ urer. The meeting opened with pray­ er. A discussion of old business was held and a report of the supper committee was given. A meeting of the officers was plan­ ned for sometime in August to prepare a budget for the year 1958-59. Women’s Club Plans Picnic pic Leads Handbell Ringers Mrs. Nancy Poore Tufts, of Washington. D. C.. organizer of the Potomac English Handbell Ringers, will appear with the Bel! Ringers to present a program Friday at 8 p. m. in Comp­ ton Hall Auditorium, State Teachers College. Frostburg. as the first presentation for this sea.son of the Frostburg Com­ munity Programs, Inc. The group of 12 bell ringers will present a program consisting of both contemporary and classical numbers, arranged for bells by .Mr.s. Tufts. Admission to the presentation will be by season ticket.s. LONACO.VING-A family nic will highlight the July meet­ ing of the Lonaconing Women’s Club at the Celanese pool. .Mrs. Naomi Grove, family life chair­ man, and Mr.s chairman, will be in charge of this meeting to be Tuesday, July 15* Thirteen members and two guesLs attended the Celanese tour on Thursday afternoon. Mr.s farms in Bedford County to enter the 1958 County “ Queen of the geology from Wc.st Virginia Uni-/"'*^} a di.slrict meeting tixiay versity, .Morgantown, last Aug-at 7 .30'p.m. Grand T.ndge officer.s tenant. Furrow" contest, Howard Bur­ kett. Bedford County Soil Con­ servation District contest chair­ man has announced Mr. B u r k e t t indicated th e |P | fn if P a |* tv H p IH ■’Queen of the Furrow" contest!' shall take place during the Bed­ ford Horse Show at the Fair­ grounds, July 5, at 8.30 p. m. m T SAV'AGE The lucky winners will have Robert Crump u.st, prior to going on active duty are coming to Ixinaconing for thi.s with the Army as a second lieu- important meeting according to On lOth Birthday - Mr and Mrs entertained re an opportunity to compete thCjCently honoring their daughter National "Queen of the Furrow” Barbara on her tenth birthday, contest and reign over the 19.>8 iThe affair was held in the form National Plowing contest and of a picnic in the backyard. The JosepT) Morton \'i;atoi> from the Rubordinate lodges of Di.’-tricl I as well as delegates from Piedmont. Key- 'ser, KItzmiiler. Ciormania, W ;Va . aifd Cumberland, will he p'*esent. Fir.«;t rank of page will be con ferrcd upon two candidates, Law. son Duckwortn and James Sht- mcr f i e f r e s h m e n t s will be served Conservation Exposition in Her- shey, Pa,, this coming August. Application blank.« for entering the "Queen of the Furrow" con­ test are now available either in the office of the Soil Conservation Ann Beal Rosalie Service. Court Hou.se Annex Bed- Hughes. Portia I^r>- Ann Miller social - Vocational Agriculture;lr^’ Department olfices. or any of thei -Malloc. Ml Sacage and Colette Dndds. I/jnaconing. Bedford County soU conservation district directors who are, Paul Stein, Everett; E l m e r Foor, Breezewood; Glenn Clouse. Ba- kers Summit: Randolph Hite. vvtJn/^o A A. |CenterviIle. and Howard Burkett Wanda Gardner. Mrs Anna Marv’iHi^ffaio Phtiiine J u n e Walten-i following attended: Jane Aid . roerTv^ Betty Ann Mclane „rc'o:?’; visits Puerto Rico FROST BIHG - Mi.vs Betty .Ann Me Lane daughter of Dr. and .Mrs W Oliver McLane, East .Mam Street left Ia.st week by plane from New York to vi.sit Hor two weeks in Puerto Ricn. The milk produced annually in She will be the guest of .Mi.''S the I nited States would fill a Meha.se Jimentez a classmate river 300 miles long, three feet at the college of .Notre Dame, deep and 40 feet wide Lallimore Phillips, schaidt. Mrs. Agatha Warnick, 'Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Lila For Rent: 3 room furnished( apartment adull.s only 187 E Main Street, Frostburg. Adv.—.N-T June 18-19. Specializing In HOME LOANS For 67 Years Liberal Terms Prompt Service EQUITABLE Sovings & Loon Society TO Sroodway Phon* 678 Protlburg, Morylond iT. William.s. twin sister of Mi.ss Williams Headquarters will be open until 12 o'clock to give all volunteers an opportunity to com­ plete their returns. Volunteers Victory Class Has Election Ellerslie Personals FROSTBURG - The Victory L r ' “ . Entries will be accepted until* June 30. Judging will be based Inskeep, Mrs. Anna Dodds. Mrs Phyllis Nicol. Mr.« Betty James Ir a q E x p e ls E q V D tia n Mr.s, W i l m a Robert.son. and ^ ^ a X K " « " guesUs. Mrs Elsie Wilson and' BAGHDAD. Iraq APi - The .Mrs Bernadette Brown, were in Haqi government Tuesday asked the chartered bus to the Cel a n e s e . Eg y p t i a n pre.ss attache in ¡Baghdad to leave the country. L accu.sed him of activities agamsi aooQooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooc Oass of First English Baptist making their calls later in the Church met a recent evening at f., * week will aUo report to the home the home of Mrs. Fred T h o m s , L a n c a s t e r . of Miss Street. Williams. 133 Wood Big Savage Mountain, Class Plans Picnic the interests of the Arab federa FT I FRCf ri.' A .. n k U 1 Haq and Jordan. The mm ie "w "i',^rh ‘^ d -t„ T h r fm * 7 S lt.^ ^ “ ?a" Mrs. Isabel Chatain. LaurellEfiday. June 20 at 9 30 a, m --- SP E C IA L S A L E ! M IN 'S — BOYS' O XFO RD S - LO AFERS VALUES TO $8.95 5 4 .95 Doubl« Stomp Doy Ertdoy, Jun« 20Hi I t H STAMPS W tVHY eulCMAIf SHANNON'S 10 I MAIN eM 715-J rfOSTtUlO aoooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopw EI.LLRSLIE-Ruth Bible Class of the EU B Church met at L a ,- !f'"''‘®'^>’: man's on Route 40. for dinner and “ assurer; Newr officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. Georgelt",; Pugh will serve as president with Mrs. Fred Thomas, vice-presi- Palace Theatre LAST TIME TONITE One Showing Only 7:30 Admissions Adults 75c Children 35c ERNEST HEMINGWAfsi a busine.ss meeting. Mrs. Edythe I Null, presided. Nineteen mem­ bers were present. Plans were made to have their picnic at Shawnee Park in July. E'or Sale 1955 Ford Ton Pick- I'p. Excellent Condition Contact 8 BL College Ave Adv —N-T June 18-19-20. Wfifl 0 UUW*% ' Ì AREWELL TO ARMS ROCK HÜOSW • JÍNNifíRvlONtS • VlTpDRlO 0£ SC* POWER MOWER SALE 18 in. Reg. 59.95 Now $44.88 20 in. Reg. 84.95 Now $49.95 DEZEN'S PH. T366 »0ST8UR0 WE GIVE U H GRÜN STAMPI N«xt t* Fbg. Nat. tank Mrs. Edgar McFar­ land. program chairman. Ted Plummer, game chairman, Mrs. G. Kear Hosken and Miss Margaret Price, gift committee; Mrs. G. Kear Hosken, steward­ ship committee The class decided to change their meeting second E'riday and daughter, RD 1 Hyndman. Ross Bagley is visiting in Se- verna Park, Md. Mrs Marie Brandt is visiting In Pittsburgh and her daughter Rose Mrs ¡Marie Is a patient in Childrens Hospital, Mrs, Marie Zembower is ill at her home. William Emerick, Prospect Park, Pa., Mrs. Leannah Hoyle ; and son.s, Callingdale, Pa., Mrs. night from thei^°*^*^^* Retallick and sons. Roa- of the month to Mrs. Jane Garlitz and the second Thursday. It was also decided to make cash gifts toward Vacation Bible School of the church and toward sons. Corriganville, Mrs. Jo Ann See, Cresaptown, Mr.s. Margue­ rite Wlsler. Ellerslie. Fred Emer­ ick and family, Cleveland visit- jthe covering of the chairs in the j^^. *^other, Mrs. Edyth Em- ipulpit. j The program was given by Mrs. Hosken and Miss Price, i Mrs. James .Norris was a guest. I The group will meet in July for a family picnic at Shawnee Park. IQOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeCIQÙOOl KEYSER THEATRE AIR CONDITIONfD KfYSIR, W. VA. TONITI and THUtfOAY Doubl« F«otur« '«Dragstrip Girl” Fay Spoin, St«»« T«rr«ll—7:00-9:34 “Rock All Night” Will«r, Abby Dalton~a.32 Fridoy — Saturday — Sunday — Monday “The Young Lions” Morion Srondo, Monigom«r)r Clit», D*ar\ Mortin, Hop# long« ICinanxmop«) On« Shew foch Night 7 30, Exc«|>t Sunday t;30 At Regular Prk«i wooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooootf HEADQUARTERS FOR Picnic Supplies • PioEet • Cupt • Napkins • Chorcool HILL’S Newsstand W. MAIN FROSTBURG R.C.A. • Zenith T.V. Sales • Service ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. lONACONINGt HADING ELECTRICAL CENTER TIL. HO 3-4421 LONACONING r* I s. See our complete line of Wash & Wear Slacks - Sport Shirts - Jackets - Underwear and many other articles for men who know« A. Chas. Stewart' s H o m e o f G o o d C lo th e e Graduation Gift SUGGESTIONS FOUROIO «i( t»r«-m-«-mi n ut«-ca m«ro T«nnit Rock«l Fishing Tockl« Movt« Cam«ra Flath Contera Outfit Trigod Camera Cate Picture Album Archery Bow .22 Flinking Rifle B&L Roy-Bon Sun Giaiiet GIFT CERTIFICATES (from $1 up) GRAYSON’ S 2 Piedmont St., Keyter, W. Vo. Mr.«. Nancy Ri.«he, Altoona was a weekend guest of Mrs. Edythe Emenck. Key^r Youth Accidently Shot I IK EPSER — Larry Pancake. 18. Keyser. is reported “ .sati.«fac- ________________________ __ ,tory" at Potomac Valley Ho.spitali in Keyser where he was admitted • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • — • • • Sunday after being accidentally TILE eXPERT INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES Quinn’s Floor Service Fhene 1181-W — Free Ettimat«« 117 I. Main Freetkerg — s a s t s s f — a a f SPECIAL PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS shot. Pancake, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pancake of New I Creek, was reportedly target [practicing with .some other boys when the gun he was holding went off accidentally and shot him in the right thigh. It is be- jlieved he was shooting a .22 ¡revolver. j State Police investigated the in­ cident. The tail of a comet always points away from the sun because the light of the sun exerts pr«i- sure on it. [Apartments for Rent: furnished— I unfurnished Apply Gus Harris, 47 '¡E. Main Street, Frostburg I Adv.—N-T June 18. Shop at our M O W RO U J I Í when Were YOU Paid Last? If you don't sove o little of eoch pay for /ourself Then YOU aren’t being paid! Fidelity Bank W here parking is easy near the Town ( lo« k MfMBE» F D-I c MOORE'S RUBBER BASE INTERIOR WALL & CEILING PAINT— FLAT FORCM AND HOOR ENAMEL 95 • al MOVAR — 1 HOUR DRY CLEAR VARNISH FAINT ROLLER A FAN COMFLETI $195 V gafiott $1 25 I I,» I f 13 * 6’ * - 95c READY-MIX CONCRETE LEWIS Concrofa Products % Phone 322 Frostburg 1 26" WIDE ■ - * * • . * » 65c YARD 1 W " WIDE • • ■ . * « . . 70c YARD I 10" WIDE 75c YARD WIDE •5e YARD j « . . WIDE B RO N Z E 1.05 YARD 20 •’ WIDE I 70 YARD 22" WIDE ............... 1 20 YARD 24" WIDE 1 30 YARD 26" WIDE 1 30 YARD 2S" WIDE •. ■ ■ . . . . . 1 40 YARD 10" WIDE .. . . . . . . . . . 1 50 YARD 16" WIDE .. . . . . . . . . . 1.80 YARD 4m m M Ü — G A L V A N IZ E D — 20’ WIDE .. . . 50c YARD 22‘-24 W ID I . . . . 55c YARD 26’ WIDE ........ 60c YARD 28" WIDE . . . . . . . . . 65c YARD 10" WIDE ________ 70c YARD 32" WIDE - - - - - - - - - - - ... 75c YARD 14" WIDE . iOc YARD *2" WIDE ............. 1 10 YARD SCREEN DOORS Comgiat« with Hordwor« .. , 20 WIDE 7 2" WIDE 24 WIDE 26" WIDE 28 WIDE 10" WIDE 16" WIDE 60c YARD 65c YARD ■ 70c YARD i 75c YARD _ 80e YARD " 15t YARD 4 1 05 YARD || 80 Aluminum Starm Doart, Cem- gl«t« with Oioted Soih, Scr««n and $^ ü 95 Herdwet« ............. COMPLETE BATHROOM SET With oil fittings to the floor. Consists of hcovy* . ^ ^ ^ - cost iron tub, cost iron loYOtory ond fr«e stonding^j y Q O n closet combinotion, in gleoming white............ If c M lllw MEDICINE CABINET SPECIAL - FULL SIZED 16" x 22" STAINLESS STEEL FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR, (WALL OPENING 14" x 20") FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGED DOOR CHROME PLATED HARDWARE. DIFFUSED FLUORESCENT TOP LIGHT, WITH ON-OFF Insuranc« HOLBEN AGENCY All Farms of Insuranc« 11 BROADWAY Fhon« 63J FROSTBURG for the best TV buys in town! You won’t find a better deal! We’re trading high on all-new 1967 Motorola T V ! Choose from many exciting new models— get everything you could possibly want in a T V set! SWITCH— CONVENIENT ELECTRIC OUTLET FOR RAZOR, DISPOSAL SLOT FOR USED RAZOR BLADES — SPECIAL $22.50 Free Sfanding Closet Special COMFllTi WITH HIAVY SiAMlISS FLASTiC SEAT AND ALL FITTINGS TO FLOOR i i 69 E. Main SI. BOB S RADIO We Service What We Sell" PHONE 87 FROSTBURG JEFFRIES BROS. Broadway Ph. 1562 Frostburg O N IY ‘34 95 Double 12" Window Fan — Adju.stable . . . . 29.93 Single 10'* Adjustable Window Fan 19.95 Large .Noiseles.« 12" Floor Fan — Special .. $29.7.» FLOOR FAN ... SPECIAL $29,75 I OUTDOOR ENTRANCE LIGHTS Your home can be made doubly attrocfive with thete cheery units in sotin black and crystal. In identicol pairs for your door, or in singles for the ceiling. We hove a number of different models to choose from. 1.95 OTHER LIGHTS FOR BEDROOM — DINING ROOM OR HALL . . . . . $1.89 up OPEN FRIDAYS 'TILL LAYMAN'S FROSTBURG'S Friandly 7:30 P. M. HARDWARE Hardwar« FOR YOUR 37 EAST MAIN STREET Store CONVENIENCE FROSTBURG PHONE 1560 rw iiM ii— [ T m b h h h I T W E L V E THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD, WEDNESDAY, JU N E 18, 1958 Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker Frostburg Area Cancer Crusade Begins Tonight St. George’s Men Hear Talk On Vanguard Volunteers Plan House-To-House Solicitation FROSTBURG—An all-out cam­ paign to put Frostburg in the ranks of the American Cancer 'Society will be waged in Frost- MT, SAVAGE—The Men of St. burg and surrounding commun- George’s held their first annual dies tonight as hundreds of wo- men and boy* banquet in the din- volunteers canvass homes , „ . . , seeking donation*. mg room of St George s parish • . . , j u t of the door knocking will bouse Seventy-live men and boys b(, dl)nf lhj, evenjn| hptwccn , were served by the Woman's Aux- dnd 9 o’clock according to Dr. iliary of which Mrs Elsie Sweene Benedict Skitarelic, general chair- is president. Miss Margaret Phi nun. but it promises to be a was in charge of the kitchen and u ook limg task. „ . _ , . Miss Christine J. Williams and Mrs Madge Butler was in charge Mn Margaret feldman Smith of the dining room. co-chairman of the Frostburg Dana McKinney, of Hercules Cancer Crusade said. “ Let us not Powder Corporation at Pinto was forgPt that canvassers are the speaker. He described the not on|y collecting funds, but are missile program of the I mted serving an important educational States with particular emphasis function at the same time. Dis-! upon the Vanguard and satellites ! tauting literature that gives in-! He illustrated his presentation formation about Cancer s Seven With models to scale. Danger Signals, the importance Arthur Neder. president, pre- of the annual checkup, and the sided at the meeting Rev. Law- hopeful advice that cancer can rencc Crawford Butler, chaplain be cured if caught in time. is im­ pi the society gave the invocation portant to everyone. Half of and benediction. those who get cancer today can; The next meeting Is scheduled,and should be saved through ear « for July IO at the parish housefly detection, early diagnosis and -...............- —■ proper treatments.” | Central headquarters for the ,drive will he at 133 Wood Street 1 'Campaign kits were prepared and distributed by Miss Gertrude T. Williams, twin sister of Miss; : Williams Headquarters will be Band Boosters Name Officers , MT. SAVAGE—The 3and Par­ ents and Boosters Club of Mt. Savage High met recently in the music room of the school. The following officers for the 1958 and 1959 school term were elected: Charles Leroy Robertson, presi­ dent, William Murphy, vice-presi­ dent; Mrs, Alden Lowery, secre­ tary. Mrs, Mabel Wilson, treas­ urer. The meeting opened with pray­ er. A discussion of old business was held and a report of the supper committee was given. A meeting of the officers was plan­ ned for sometime in August to prepare a budget for the year 1958-59. Women’s Club Plans Picnic LONACONING—A family pie nic will highlight the July meet­ ing of the Lonaconing Women's Club at the Celane.ro pool. Mrs Naomi Grove, family life chair) man. and Mrs Ann Miller, social Bedford County Will Select Furrow Queen Grand Officers To Visit K Of P At Lonaconing W ESTERNPORT — James De I vine. son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Devine, Oakview, has taken a position with the Coast and Geo-* detic Survey in the Department BEDFORD. Pa. — The call lSjpf Commerce, Washington, ; LONACONING — Rising Sun out for young ladies between the, He rw.merj a B S. degree in Lodge No 86 Knights of Pythias. in’ R ^ n r H I f r o m West Virginia Urn- will hold a district meeting today tho ism County "Queen of t h e " ™ 15': M#rRantow*' las< Au* a1 7 30’p rn Grand 1/vlse ofhcer, tenant. 1958 County Furrow'’ contest, Howard Bur­ kett, Bedford County Soil Con­ servation District contest chair­ man has announced Mr. B u r k e t t indicated the P j f m f P a r f v H p lH 'Queen of the Furrow” contest'1 , U , , t 1 O I1 * 1 ,C ,U shall take place during the Bed­ ford Horse Show at the Fair­ grounds. July 5. at 8 30 p rn. On 10th Birthday MT. SAVAGE - Mr and Mrs The lucky winners will have Robert Crump entertained re an opportunity to compete gt thfjfently honoring their daughter National “ Queen of the Furrow” Barbara on her tenth birthday, contest and reign over the 1958 The affair was held in the form National Plowing contest and of a picnic in the backyard. The ust. prior to going on active duty are coming to Lonaconing for this with the Army as a second lieu important meeting according to Joseph Morton Visitors from the subordinate lodges of District I as well as delegates from Piedmont. Key­ ser, Kitzmiller. Germania, W (V a , aifd Cumberland, will be prosent. First rank of page will be con­ ferred upon two candidates, Law­ son Duckworth and James Shi­ nier R e f r e s h m e n t s will be served Conservation Exposition in Her­ shey, Pa., this coming August. Application blanks for entering the “ Queen of the Furrow” con­ test are now available either in following attended: Jane Ald ridge. Mary Louise King, Dana Gay Harden. Mary Lou Gerry, Dee Yutzy. Penny Wingert. Don­ na Crowe, Sue Volt. Judy Le Betty Ann McLane Visits Puerto Rico th, office of th, Soil Conservation G" r- ®a,ha:i An" Bf 3' Ro*a,«‘ Service. Court House Annex. Bed- Fa,r' -,ud-v ,,u* hr8' porIla I* " ' ford, Pa Department offices Leads Handbell Ringers Mrs Nancy Poore Tufts, of Washington, D. C., organizer of the Potomac English Handbell Ringers, will appear with the Bell Ringers to present a program Friday at 8 p. rn. in Comp­ ton Hall Auditorium. State Teachers College. Frostburg, as the first presentation for this season of the Frostburg Com­ munity Programs. Inc. The group of 12 bell ringers will present a program consisting of both contemporary and classical numbers, arranged for bells by Mrs. Tufts. Admission to the presentation will be by season tickets. chairman, will be in charge of Z Z ? ™ ™ 1 on.cev or any of the this meeting to be Tuesday. July Coun‘y *0lJ conservation FROSTBURG - Miss Betty ----- , . „ Ann McLane daughter of Dr. Vocational Agncultur*#'- Jw rty S u m *. Both MiUnv and _ --- * and IS Thirteen Carol Malloy, 5ft Savage Colette Dodds. I/>naconing. district directors who are. Paul . . Stein. Everett. E l m e r Poor, » ♦. i ,w0 Breezewood; Glenn Clouse, Ba guest* attended the Cetanes, tour kfr, Summll. Rando, h W an d . C a r d L a\iernT m p n tervill.; and Howard Burked. Wanda Gardner. Mrs Anna Mary Buffalo Mills. Pa I S E ' V u “ “ T i Knln" h' accepted until •schaidt. Mrs Agatha Warnick. Jum * Jud „ m b bared Mrs W. Oliver Mclaane, East Main Street, left last week __ I by plane from New York to visit •for two week* in Puerto Rico. The milk produced annually in She will be the guest of Muss the United States would fill a .Meliase Jimentez. a classmate 300 miles long, three feet at the college of Notre Dame, river deep and 40 feet wide Baltimore ’Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Mrs. Lila on personality, poise, intelligence J For Rent: 3 room furnished apartment adults only 187 E Main Street. Frostburg, Adv.—N-T June 18-19. AL S p e c i a l i z i n g in H O M E L O A N S F o r 6 7 Y e a r s Liberal Terms Prompt Service EQUITABLE Savings & Loan Society IO Broadway Phono 471 Frostburg, Maryland Victory Class Has Election Ellerslie Personals open until 12 o clock to g,ve all, Mrs. Myrtle Elder returned volunteers ar, opportunity ^ com-! FROSTBURG _ The V ic t o r y ,^ , a(ler V1„ , „ „ s0„ .jn. PIM, their returns. Volunteers Class of First English Baptis |aw and dau(,hlrr Mr and Mrf making their calls later rn the Church met a recent evening at Ke„n(,|h „|ubauRh Lancaster week will also report to the home the home of Mrs. Fred Thoms. . u 1 • _* of Miss Williams. 133 Wood Big Savage Mountain I MrsJ L,sab^' cruitaiii. Laurel Street New officers for the coming.'15"*? her JM^ “ , ,a" and. dau? h- year were elected. Mrs. George ,er: k,r *nd Mrs Robert Logsdon Pugh will serve as president with 3 daughter. RD Hyndman. Mrs. Fred Thomas, vice-presi- Ross Bagley is visiting In Se dent. Mrs. Frederick SnelsonJverna Park. Md. v ? r b.r^ Mre M*rL‘ re,^ ' r i and - «< «' Mrs Leona Green. Mrs. Thelma' Inskeep, Mrs Anna Dodds, Mrs 1 Phyllis \icoi Mrs Betty James Iraq Expels Egyptian Mrs W i l m a Robertson, and guests Mrs Elsie WiLson and BAGHDAD. Iraq \P The Mrs Bernadette Brown, were in Ira^ governmcn* I iesda> asked the chartered btu to the Celanese fhe Egyptian preu a'tac he n Baghdad to leave the country. It accused him of activities against the interests of the Arab federa SM I tract IL- a HL. l. . itlon of Ira<* and Jordan- The min- ir WHI O f h»M i . *£ t i n lStry ° f informatl°n identified the I r i n J I I , l l * hal1 .attache as Mustafa \bba* Friday, June 20 at 9 30 a --- W ell Baby Clinic SPECIAL SALE ! MENS — BOYS* OXFORDS - LOAFERS VALUES TO $8 95 $4 . 9 5 Double Stamp Day Friday, June 20th I B N STAMM W (VERY PACHAS* SHANNON'S IO I MAIN BM 7 IS-J rtosnuto Class Plans Picnic nfKrhP Lum:r 1 secretary. Mrs. Earl Richardson.1 Mrs Mane Brandt is visiting In the L I B (hurih met at Lay-;,------- »»— l-j — McFar- Pittsburgh and her daughter Rose Mrs Palace Theatre LAST TIME TONITE One Showing Only 7:30 Admissions Adults 75c Children 35c ERNEST HEMINGWAY^! I AREWELL TO A R M S tor* HUDSON • JlNMf IR JONIS • YlTJWiO Of SCI man s on Route Ut. for dinner and i!rpa?urcr; 51 rs' ^ d*ar a business meeting. Mrs. Edythej!fnd’ Pr0ETam c an . Null presided Nineteen m em 1™ Plummer, game chairman. bors were present. Plans were J r»- G . K„ear * "d made to have their picnic at ? ar*aI et P™ *-..*'1 omnttltee Shawnee Park in July For Sale 1955 Ford Ton Pick- Up. Excellent Condition Contact 8 E. College Ave Adv- N T June 18-19-20. Fireboat POWER MOWER SALE 18 in. Reg. 59.95 N o w $ 4 4 . 8 8 20 in. Reg. 84.95 N o w $ 4 9 . 9 5 DEZEN'S PM. 1364 FROSTBURG W E G IV I U H G R U N STAM PS N«*t ta Fbg Not. B an k Mrs. G. Hear Hosken. steward­ ship committee The class decided to change Marie is a patient in Childrens Hospital. Mrs. Marie Zembower is ill at her borne. William F.menck. Prospect Park. Pa., Mrs. Leannah Hoyle and sons. Callingdale. Pa., Mrs. their meeting night from the Robert Retalliek and Bons. Roa- second Friday of the month to no*(e- \ a • ^ r5 «Jane Garlitz and the second Thursday. It was also decided to make cash gifts toward Vacation Bible School of the church and toward! sons. Corriganville, Mrs. JoAnn See Cresaptown. Mrs Margue­ rite Wisler. Ellerslie. Fred Emer- ick and family. Cleveland vult­ ure covering of the chairs in the od !^eir mother* Mr*- Edyth Em- Du I pit .crick. The program watt given by! Mn. Nancy Rtshe. Altoonaire Mrs. Hosken .od M ix Price. 3 WMkaBd Kue5t «* Mrs Ld5,lh* Mrs. James Norru was a guest. er > The group will meet in July for J a family picnic at Shawnee Park. KEYSER THEATRE AIR CONDITION! D KIYSIR, W VA. TONITI and THURSDAY Double Feature “ D r a g s t r i p G i r l ” Toy Spam, Steve Terrell—7.00 9;34 ‘ ‘ R o c k A ll N i g h t " O '* Miller, Abby Dolton— B.32 Friday — Saturday — Sunday — Monday “ T h e Y o u n g L i o n s " Marion Brando, Mon'gernery Cill* Dean Martin, Hope tang# (CtnoiMNeage) Ona Show tach Night 7 30, Incep t Sunday B 30 At Regular Price* HEADQUARTERS FOR Picnic Supplies • Plates - Cups • Napkins • Charcoal HILL’S Newsstand W MAIN FROSTBURG < See our complete line of Wash & Wear i Slacks - Sport Shirts - Jackets - i Underwear and many other articles for / men who know. A. Chas. Stewart's Hom e of Good Clothes Graduation Gift SUGGESTIONS PO LAROID Picture-m*o-«ninute-camera Tenon Racket Fithtng Tackle M ovie Camera F1a»h Cam era Outfit Tripod Cam ara C ai# Picture Album Archery Bow .22 Blinking Rifle BBL R a y -Ban Sun G la iie * GIFT CERTIFICATES (from $1 up) GRAYSON'S 2 Piedmont St.. Keytar. W Va. Keyser Youth Accidently Shot K EPSER — Larry Pancake. 18. Keyser, is reported “ satisfac­ tory” at Potomac Valley Hospital in Keyser where he was admitted Sunday after being accidentally shot. Pancake, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pancake of New Creek, was reportedly target practicing with some other boys when the gun he was holding went off accidentally and shot him in the right thigh. It is be­ lieved he was shooting a .22 revolver State Police investigated the in­ cident. R.C.A. • Zenith T .Y . Sales • Service ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. L O N A C O N IN G ! LEADING ELECTRICAL CENTER TEL. HO 3-4421 LO N A C O N IN G B H t H B B I I M M I I W I I t l The tail of a comet always points away from the sun because the light of the sun exerts pres sure on it. CERAMIC TILE EXPERT INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES Quinn’s Floor Service >PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS MOORE S RUBBER BASE INTERIOR WALL & CEILING PAINT— FLAT FORCH AND FLOOR EN AM EL . . . . M O VA R — I HOUR DRY CLEAR V A R N IS H ......... B RAN COMPLETE » 3 « gallon ’I 25 , ‘I IS a* CO 4* 95c Phone 1181-W 117 I. M ein Free Ittim ate* Fromberg BH H B B I B M M I I W B B M B Apartments for Rent: furnished- unfurnished Apply Gus Harris, 47 E. Main Street, Frostburg Adv —N-T June 18. Shop at our MOTOROLA TIT When Were YOU Paid Last? lf you don't save a little of each pay for /ourself Then YOU aren’t being paid! Fidelity Bank Where parking is easy near the Tow a Clock MEMBER f D ie READY-MIX CONCRETE LEWIS Concrete Product! Phone 322 Frostburg 24" W ID E im I B " W ID E I JO W ID E 14" W ID E 42” W ID E 20 *’ W ID E 22” W ID E 24 W ID E 26 W ID E 2S" W ID E IO W ID E >4” W IDK BR O N ZE 65c YARD 70< YARD 75c YARD 85c YARO 105 YARO I 70 YARD I 20 YARD I 30 YARO I 30 YARO I 40 YARD I SO YARO I SO YARD g] j n n — GALVANIZED — 20 W ID E 50t YARD 22 -24" W ID E . . . . 55c YARD 24" W ID E ............ 40c YARD 28” W ID E ............... 45c VARO JO ” W ID E . . . . . . . . . . 70c YARO 12” W ID E ................ 75c YARD 14” W ID E ................ BOc YARD 12” W ID E ................ 1.10 YARD SCREEN DOORS Complete with H ardw are . . . w m w 20” W ID E 72” W ID E 24" W ID E 2 6 ' W ID E 28* W IDE IO ' W ID E 34 * W ID E 40c YARD 45c YARO * 7Q« YARD ■ 75c YARD - 80c YARO * B5c YARD ■ I OS YARD IO Aluminum Storm Door*. Cern* plate with d a t e d So»h, Screen and 1 4 1 VS H ardw are ................ COMPLETE BATHROOM SET With all fittings to the floor. Consists of heavy^ cast iron tub, cast iron lavatory and free standing^ I J (J U n closet combination, in gleaming white ....... ■ • w ill ll MEDICINE CABINET SPECIAL - FULL SIZED 16" (WALL OPENING PLATED HARDWARE. x 22" STAINLESS STEEL FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR, | 14" x 20") FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGED DOOR. CHROME g DIFFUSED FLUORESCENT TOP LIGHT, WITH ON-OFF m See Ut For All Your Insurance Needs HOLBEN AGENCY All Form* of Insurance l l BR O A D W A Y Phene 63J FROSTBURG SWITCH— CONVENIENT ELECTRIC OUTLET FOR RAZOR, DISPOSAL SLOT FOR USED RAZOR BLADES — SPECIAL * 2 2 .5 0 ; for the best TV buys in town! You won’t find a better deal? W e’re trading high on all-new 1957 Motorola T V ! Choose from many exciting new models—get everything you could possibly want in a TV set! ENIUS 'P ERSONIFIED GYROMATIC by n S3 E. Main SI. BOB'S RADIO We Service What We PHONE 87 Free Standing Closet Special COMPLETE W ITH H EA V Y SEAMLESS PLASTIC SEAT AND ALL FITTINGS TO FLOOR ONLY 34 95 E L E C T R I C i^ F A N S TST Double 12” Adjustable Window Fan — 29.95 Single IO” Adjustable Window Fan .................. 19.95 Large Noiseless 12” Floor Fan — Special ................... $29.75 FLOOR F A N . SPECIAL $29.75 . I OUTDOOR ENTRANCE LIGHTS $1.9511 Your home can be made doubly attractive with these cheery units in satin black and crystal. In identical pairs for your door, or in singles for the ceiling. We have a number of different models to choose from. ■ ---------------- rn OTHER LIGHTS FOR BEDROOM — DINING ROOM OR HALL . . . . . $1.89 up ■ GIRARD PERREGAUX Fine W atch es Since 1791 • FROSTBURG JEFFRIES BROS. Broadway PH. 1562 Frostburg OPEN FRIDAYS T ILL 7:30 P. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LAYMAN'S FROSTBURG'S Friendly HARDWARE Hardware 37 EAST MAIN STREET Store FROSTBURG PHONE 1560 Phone PA 2-4600 for WANT AD Taker ____________THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD., WEDNESDAY. J UNE 18, 1958 THIRTEEN Pirates Trim Giants, 6-1; Ford Blanks Cleveland, 4-0 Buccos Score Five Runs In Second Frame Q Klutzewski, Virdon, Mejias Hit Triples; Two Giants Ejected PITTSBl’RGH (AP, .« .Ted Klu- izewski. Roman Mejias and Bill Virdon biasled triples in the sec­ ond inning Tuesday mght as the Pittsburgh Pirates .sent five runs acro.cs the plate and went on to defeat the San Franci.sco Giants S-1. Plale l.’mpire .Anthony Venzon elected Manager Bill Rigney and i^oach Herman Frank.s of the ifiants from the game in the fifth inning Frank.s di'.puied several bali.s that Venzon tailed on F’rank Thoma.s. who walked Then when R-gney argued over Franks ejec­ tion, Venzon also ordered him out of 'he game Curt Raydon. who gained bu s lecond victory again.*;! two de-| feats, pitched masterful hall up' un^il the ninth when the Giants threatened and reliefer Roy Face had to cfHTie on to .save the game *A\ rUAS t !-*( it •b r li (rt Yankee Ace Notches 7th Win In Row Fans Ten Indians, Skowron Wallops Three-Run Homer I McKay Is Only American Today’s GameS Seeded In British Event Baseball; Ohioan Is Eighth, Miss Gibson No. 1 In Wimbledon Tests LF*Ot F at J ay cM s an d se c dm ss Lu is A y ala, C h ile: 6 , C u rt N ' f i ' D „ h : _ „ for the worlds No. I amateur sen. Denmark; 7. Svcn David.son W o irn O r O D 611HÌS near-Sweden; 8. Barry Mackay, Day- . . - p ^ " Is Up 15 Per Cent ' Women s singles. 1, Althea Gib- fi IS ¡fi.IS R i f L I fif.I E S ah a’ on ,Srmv at W ester* Md. R ailw a (N aval R e ser\* Field» 4 ITS LI A(.l I K of ( at Old Exports tEast Side Field 1 Hermans at Sports Shoppe (Poit Field) of the Yanks’ runs, The victory wa.s Ford’.s seventh tournamem“ !''make straight. The Indians haven’t beat- bankruptcy official, en him since 19.A6. , po.stmg his eiahlh victory'^'” the In TH E OLD .MASTER WITH NEW YA.NKEES—.Managcr Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees gets a ;mile from his two new pitcher.s, Duke .Maas and Virgil Trucks (right) before last nights game with the Indians at Cleveland The two twirlers were acquired in a trade with the Kansas City Athletic.s .Sunday in which pitcher Bob Grim and outficlder-first baseman Harry Simpson were sent to the A’s. ( Ap Photof.ax) tun ins.oc L'nra -yii« . '.4 Wimbiedon wül be piavcd fFom ^00, Ncw York, 2. ChHStIOC Tru- CHF.STKR. W Va, 'AP) — Mickey V^riion a s« ond .r n c single Rockv Coiavitn a « nvonth Australians got the top Knodc. Forest Hills. N. V, 4 ting wa.x up 13 per cent during the inning scratch off Andv C r ~ blanket- Maria Bueno. Brazil; .A. Shirley first 10 day.s of its summer season 'clnvp AfiH M nniö f Americans once produced. Bloomer, Britain; 6 Szy Koer- compared with the corresponding :glove, and Mmnie Minoso a last- are, in order, A.shley Coop- moeczy, H u n g a r y: 7, J anet period a year ago. Atm T' « 1 1 n*» » np ( Th » n 0 * M» y» ff « d ft t> p#di :n « f) ! ft u 1 0 ft ft Ap^ak, 13 4 0 Í ft fi-'hrmdl r 4 r i b R'-atftftud 2b 4 ft .1 A fi"IO*'» 'lll p t ft ft ft r.<-ns*» p ft ft ft ft • Lof» m « ft 1 ft ft ft M 'D fr p ft ft ft ft hKiB* t ft ft ft M. ■, m ii k p A ft 0 d.J » hl ntkl I 0 ft ft Ta<« U M I t 1 » LiOifd Hit fnr Fnpip^d rtwi fnr M *: Frostburg Lions Cop Sth Straight FROSTBl'RG J une i7 - The PITT’*» t R(.H Í ab r h bu \ rt ■) ■ ; 1 fikinn» . M I ft ft fn OroA- V 4 ft ft ft, Klu* nhi 'h 4 1 1 ft' li 5 S ? ! a row Mfii*» rf 1 1 1 2 in the Fro.stburg Little League F' :V.?' *** J ! Í ? whipping the Rotary Club yes- Bayrtftft p 4 ft ft ft terday oy the score of 12-9. j Farap oftoft Three of the eight hits credited' to the unbeaten league leader^ j were home runs—two by Paul T« .tt » ft It I and one by Wayne Harper forpfT ,n stb i>- Dinning belted a grand slam Rotarían* in the Stringtown, Old Exports Play 3-3 Tie K¡;« íí--*bi »ft *t»i, d- Fo« i« j out for Me- ^r>mer for the **« I ra«f )»rt FKiaburKb I',-'hrrirt' P< Darkness Halts 11-Inning Game Big Ninth Wins For Cords, 10-4 CINCINNATI GAP - Th.» '^Hank Anderson, Mervyn Rose Hopps, Seattle; 8. Karol Fageros The total bet was $ 2.540.874, in bunrL f,reL:,fvV „ '’ke ■' I ' - i l h e firsi rive inmnÄS, beat out an- \ “ '> f "• a Dane and a Swede “ ' - - - ------- ¡other bunt with one out in the sixth I before ^''aehay They are iinnine and continued lo second “ "<( ¡when Billy .Moran threw wild Gil McDougald’s foul was followed by . an intentional walk lo Mickey i." St, Mantle. Then Vo*, Berra sinjled 'ii'!:,“ '!':' « » "’cn scedings Sven Davidson. America lived up far better to were Americans. .Althea Seeded No. 1 L o u is Cardinal.« exploded with 6 right, .scoring Bauer and end- runs in the ninth inning Tuo.xday ins a string of 24 scoreless in- . v.. v i .u nicht to break a 4-4 deadlock nm» « for 'he Bombcr.s, Skowron .„ i'J 'Ìi.l? S l a , c k with Cincinnati and gam t h e i r Woa'od his seventh home run of .t;!. . I , . second legs 10 C L IV F I.fiS n jncmnatf and gam their f^iasted hi.s seventh home run of *u v , straight win over the Red-^*^e sea.son scoring Mantle and J L4, Berra ahead of him, expected Mrs. Dorothy Knodc of , ^ .NEW TORR In the big ninth, J oe Cunning-, » hrhw ham clouted a triple with the' i (s „ . .. « . t)a.ses loaded. Then Stan Musial wanu* 3 i 5 J n f Corrigan tripled scoring Cunningham, Ken « 4 i i i third inning. ville Old Exports of the Countv Rnv« r" ^« » » 3 i i i s i S S i T j Robert Layman ws« the win- Softball League hooked up in „ f ,1,^ evening and the 14th c w “ ;" “ ,i o S S Kiuii-wOf spifl.» , Hr,iv*id »ftd if- ® teams battled II in- atiead of him. Tot»i« 334114 ord* Mftwrc.ivk orofti *nd Kiuw.^u,ki : a ’! ,! ’ nings to a 3-3 deadlock at Cor- c, j nij.c manaopH 1-2 kdc i« LO» S»n Fr»nci»fo ;c pitt-,»Hif*h ft .J . « , ‘‘ 22«' *» 1ft _ .n oamo haltixH Iv . . managed 13 hltS IH- B- Ktaiw^iiti virdofi HR 1-» » -^« « R i>a>m»n f. 4aner riganviiic in a game nai.eo ty eluding a homer by Curt Flood k Moran no .4 L R o m , (.utter darkness. ^ ^____ . and two by Boyer. Cincinnati WT R Lavrftan IJ* (utter HR— Porter 1h Hunirr « 4 .Mino *« If ( olavito rf Brown r Vernon lb Moran 2h G eiser rf .Narlcf-Ki p Total* New York was third J anet ab r b bi Hopps, Seattle was seventh. Ahm. *F ~ .M ep a( Anbnraai ÍL. M G' m e, MtUer M' Ct>T""o k \ Rao-dof) ■ w 2-1 * if* II a n d R ic e * IP R R ER» R!40 »ft't_'''»re 1 2-3 S V 4 « t' 2 ¡.3 1 ft ft 2 I B’l*» 2. W 2 ft ft ft 1 J 1 1 2 2 1 1 4 , ft ft 3 ft ft 0 4 ft 0 ft 4 0 1 ft 3 ft 1 0 4 0 ft ft 3 0 1 0 3 0 ft 0 3 ft ft ft MT. SAVAGK, .J une 17-Col- f*ftft oftft noft_4) lectmg 11 hits, including homers by J . Brannon and Robert Rob- Ml. Savage Orioles Trim Pirates, 14-5 H a rpe tr L -o n*: 2 Î • « 1 0 X Ravdoft i» *ed J ba"ef» in > . ton Red S. V 44i Tuevday night .. o" ■' « day night behind the five-hit pitching of Billy Pierce The smooth-working southpaw posted the third succM.uve shut­ out twirled by White Sox pitchers in gaming hrs fifth victory against five los.« es. The Chicago pitching staff ha.« not been scored on in the last 33 3 . Boyer 2 ' 13-14 ly Lloyd Klire. J oe Ray vSaxal s. hi* bac k » tne mound ?or s two-base rap tmd the scor. The right-handed pitt her threw at three-all in the 6th. Mjd to catcher J ohn Ro.'.eboro Sager of Stnng» own and Canp- Two runner* cro.‘- ved the pla’e and of the Old Exports collected the Phillies moved ahead 7-5. two hiLs each. Before there was an out made. The game will be replayed Fri the Phillies wored two more runs riay, J une 27. at CorriganviUe. t | | . . n L *l l for .six in the innun*. Kennell's .Mill scored five runs lO In66t 111 l l l n l y . , , J im Lashley hit a homer with MILW.ALKEE CAP) — Milwau- the bases full for the Pirates in 020 001 016—10 13 1 , ^ Burdette returned to the fifth inning. 000 003 100— 4 9 3 Tuesday night, .stopping the The Yankcics and Browns clash picago Cubr on nine scattered Thursday at 6 p. m. Score: hit.fi as the Braves posted a 6-3 Lawrence. Schmidt victory and increased their w zai-u it ? <6>. Haddix ( 9> and Bailey, W— tional League lead to 2h games.! nscf. Rfthrrlwn (i1. BlanX snd Paine The victory, his fifth against .Moran NclliKan, Helmick (4 ). N eder Home runs — St Luuis. Flood f^ur defeats, was the first com*, wp spiiigan. l p - Ric^e * and Smith; i- U.S., Russia Teams The Dodger used four pitchers the fir-1 inning and four m the with Eddie Roebuck replacing third i.t whip the .Maple Inn Old plelc game triumph for Burdette R Robertson since May 22 when he defeated , — San Francisco Giants. The fig- gety right-hander had been knock- jed out in 8 of his last 9 starts. With the decision he claim­ ed the 90th victory of his career, HR 1 O n o les); J ^ R R O W ^ SPORT SHIRTS casual comfort in handsome fashion $4t00 Relax in style — with Arrowl Topnotch tailoring ossures you smooth fit, easy comfort, wearing after wearing. "Sonfon’zeci" fabrics insure thot fit, woshing after washing. Choose from hond- some new potterns ond colors. NEW YORK GAP -The second seven defeats. The hardest hit ball off Bur­ dette was Bobby Thomson’s run^^n* the^la.i r f D r y s d a l e m the fiGh, Labme Germans at Wellersburg by the international track and field meet The White Sox got Boston “ T “ ' ‘G “ '' slaripr Davp kislpr m thp Park kivmg way to J ohnny Kiipp- Paul htair dccisioned J erry Russia will be held a’ Franklin .r lu ,u innings for a 34) lead and added (» » « '‘ mg inning 0 Baker to post his third win of Field Philadelphia ,Iuiy 10.11. ; ^ ‘O* an insurance run in the seventh ' the Phillies sec- th«* campaign The loss was the Ine Amateur Athletic Union Billy Goodman knocked in ,w o“ 't ’'« PPf't (» '' *sainst aix announced Tuesday .Milwaukee vm no no._a 7 a runs with a sacrifice fly and a extend his streak to 16 games, victories | This is the second leg of a •• ^^0 OOx—€ 7 0 « inolp uhiiA Raw Rnnnp anH w. »’MiLADELPHix J ohn Kcnncll homcred and‘Competition which opcHs in Mos-* Drabowsky. Hobbie ' 6> and S. ^ xshtjure cf * 3*1 *2^1 ^*^vin Hosselrode and J^uly 27-28, this year. The U.jTaylor; Burdette and Crandall. Hemu*2b 5 2 2 1 Don Kreigline also had two hits learn which will go to Russia L—Drabowsky. after two were out. Chicago ........ 100 1)00 on—3 9 7 foiomo Pierce singled home the runs Boston Chicago Si.filer, Pierce and LoUar. L—Sissler, other 3 2 1 0 3 2 2 0 Snirlrr rf 3 1 3 2 OOO 000 000—0 5 0 ^ ("» lUo rf 3 ft 2 ! 120 000 lOx- 4 7 1 5 0 0 0 Wall ' 8‘ and White, Gray 3h 3 * 0 0 Zim mer m 4 0 ft ft D rysdale p 2 0 I 0 Roebuck p 1 ft 0 ft 1 .abine p ft 0 ft ft Khppstein p ft 0 ft ft eValft 1110 •J ones 3b 2 ft 0 3 ' ^ ORRK^A.NV ILL! Fosi rf 3 0 0 1 SIRI.NGTOW N 003 000 ftftO Ob 3 Repulski If 4 0 0 1 COR'GANVILLK 200 001 OOO 00--3 B o» m an if 0 ft 0 0 E leven inning s) I nandez st 3 ft 0 ft Troutm an and Stair. Art R ayg or and aPh illey 2 ' 1 o C am pbell Kazanski .%« 0 ft ft o HR C am pbell ■ < orn g an vtU e). Sanford p .10 1 0 hLopata 2 1 1 ft *T W IL L I R SB I R (, F arrell p ft ft O o EE N N ELL 'S .MILL 304 fkiO 0 9 9 ft W a w M l I t * Totals 3 4 *1 1 » T otals 11 » 1« *1 M APLE l.NN 20ft 01ft b - .l 7 1 V l i Q I I r« aZfOr * -Stngled and fbed out for Fernandez Faul Stair and H osselrode. O’B aker w in fith b—Sing led and struck nut for San- and A bucevicz DETROIT (API - fhzie Virgi). « T "' '"i « )>'>■ first Negro ev er to wear a Detroit. Tiger uniform, made a sensational E ~ L ab m e p o - a- lo * Angeie* 24-b. Briggs Stadium debut 'Tuesday Phdao^tphia 27-« . d p —Hem us Fernandez night with five straight hits and Anderson L O B -L o r A *g e Ie s 9,'^PhUa^f. H O f l l B T O W i l l .saifat^f 3 I *1 ft Winning team. The scores. will have meets m Budapest,j Home run—Chicago. Thomson USUAL VALUE TABLE Warsaw and Athens. Tigers Win, 9-2, Is Star “Bromo” Ellsworth gers ington Senators. For Keech’s, 8 To 7 fiome sparkling fielding in the Ti- ?» >'» 12 0 0 rTev k aw.av r tb « iC eiei, H cm u *. Sanfo fd. F u n llo . 3B Ro se- 9-2 triurnph 0 V6r th6 \ \ 3sh- ^^ro . hr .\n drrso n . h nider. SB™ Hemus. S F —Roseboroa J ones. Repuiski T h e T ig e r s p o u n d e d o u t 17 h ils^ s.m o r d .w , 'A ? "s " s " " ; " " ; - B r o m o " K l k w o r i h n ilf e r U an d c lim b e d to fo u r th p lac e w i l h n r r . i i 1 3 1 1 1 3 l- U s » 'o r th p ilf e r - j their seventh victory m eight “ "SJ lT I J I ! fh .I". starts under new .Manager Bill u s ™ “ l. v;. 'li? S “ S 1 ¡|lhe run that broke a deadlock. Njyrman Kitppstein 1 ft ft 0 2 ijand g ave K ecch s Drug Stores,'! , , , ,, I n ir HBP—By Dry sdai« (sawatski*. w p —ispo nso rcd bv J E dw in K eech Seco nd b asem an F ra n k Bo lling sanfo rd, Ro ebu ck pr Ro .« *bo ro r - ) J , , x v ev cn, h ad a h o me ru n and th ree s i n g l e s c r a w i o r d . Dascoii. t - 3:05. A-jCu mberland s newly e l e c t e d and ng ht-f¡elder .A1 Kaline ran hLfi h itting streak to 15 g am es, i ^ Southpay Bill Hoeft went t h e ^ Q f | 0 | 0 3 ^ O ' D g I i distance, .« pacing six W ashingtoni ■ ¡ n S w a" ' '"“'" ‘^iMasters A's, 4-1 Washington .. 000 001 100—2 6 2' Detroit .......... 107 000 lOx—9 17 2 . RA**v’S.AS CITY If— B altim ore , , i jsnappefil its scoreless inning s ¡third inning. Dick M organ ac- Ram os, Cicotte <3 » and Court-1 streak at 28 Tuesday night, then counted for two of the winning ney Korcheck (4); Hoeft and pressed on to defeat the K ansas Hearn’s eig ht hiH yvKv mayor, an 8-7 decision over the Ridgeley American Legion in a Rec Softball League game yes­ terday on the Rolling Mill dia­ mond. Another highlight of the “ Keech Day” battle was a grand slam homer by Bob Steckman in the WiL«on, L—Ramos. City Athletics 4-1 behind the bril- Home runs — Detroit. Bolling liant 5-hit pitching of southpaw (6L Kaline <6l Billy O’Dell. The defeat, chalked up against pitcher Ray Herbert, cost the A’s a chance to move back into sec- -w n I r I J l ond place as Boston dropped 4-0 Draws Bye In bngland decision m Chicago The A’s paraded three of the HUNSTANTON. England (AP) IVIrs. Maurice Click British Ladies Amateur Golf Championship, Mrs. Mau r i c e Leatherman and Gobli had a triple and single each for Ridge­ ley, Bob Scaletta went the route for Keech’s to win over Gene Hess, ace of the Legion team, who fanned eight. Lota! 26 kept its record un­ blemished by notching its 6th win at the expense of the National five new players they obtained in weekend trading before a I Guard in a 17-0 rout at East Side crowd of 27,047, largest of the ¡Field. season here. Harry Simpson, ob-j Don Decker and ‘’Pickles’’ Doo- Glick of Baltimore and Airs, ¡tamed from the Yankees, played ¡Ian limited the Guards to two Fank Stranahan of Toledo, Tues- first and went hitless. Bob Grim, ¡hits, singles by Poland and! % Ä day drew easy assignments for the opening day. Monday, J une 23. Both received first-round byes. Airs. Glick will play Mrs. H. G. Burton of Scotland and Mrs. Stranahan will play Airs.-'J ohn Becli of England in the second round Monday afternoon. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE another ex-Yankee, pitched 2-3|Twigg. “ Boots” Harper poled a' of an inning, firing up a run- pair of homers, “ Chuck” B:mcryi scoring single, a walk and scor- hit for the circuit and Decker ly Th e Asso ciated Fress Buffalo 1. Richmond 0 game) (1st ing one strikeout. Dick Tomanck, banged a triple and single for the obtained from Cleveland, pitched ¡league leaders. Scores: two scorless innings, giving up| at ro l l i n g .m i l l ; two hits. The other two new hands Roger Maris and Preston Ward from Cleveland, failed to arrive in time for the game. Baltimore . 000 022 000—4 7 0 Kansas City 000 000 100—1 5 1 O’Dell and Triandos; Herbert, Grim 6, Tomanek 7 and Smith. L—Herbert. R ID G E L E Y LEGION 311 110 0 - 7 9 3 K E E C H ’S DRUG 005 201 x~ 8 8 1 H ess and Scott, B. S caletta and M or­ gan H R —S teck m an (K eech ’s ). AT E A ST SID E F IE L D ; N ATIONAL G U A R D 000 000 0— ft 2 7 LOCAL 26 363 203 x- l 7 12 0 Poland , T w ig g (2) and Y etter D. D eck er. D oolan (5) and Em er.v W P -D . D ecker. L P -P o lan d . H R - H arper 2, E m ery (L ocal 26). GET IT! T E S T E R D A T R RESU LTS P ittsburg h 6. San F ran cisco 1 B altim ore 4, K ansas City 1 (n ) STANDING. OF THE TEAM S W L Pet GR New York 3fi 19 .« >5 - — B oston 3ft 29 ,508 8 K ansas C ity .......... 2« 28 .50« « '(j D etroit .................. . 2 8 29 .491 9 C leveland . . . . . . . 29 31 .483 9 ‘ a C hicag o ........ 26 30 .464 lOtli B altim ore ................. 25 30 .455 ll W ashing ton ........... 26 32 .448 11 » .a TODAY'S G AM ES N ew Y ork at C leveland (n )—Shantz (4-3) vs. G rant (5-3). Boston at C hicag o—Sullivan ( 4 1 ) vs. M oore (3-1). W ashing ton at D etroit - G rig g s (3-3) vs Eo.vtack (5-6» or Susce t0-0>. B altim ore at K an sas C ity (n )—P ap ­ pas (3-1) vs. D ickson <4-2), AMERIC.AN ASSN. By Th e Asso cio tcd Press Lo u isv ille 4, St, Pau l 3 (1st game) Ch arlesto n 9 , Aliniicapo lis 1 QUEEN CITY BR E WI NG C O New Treads ALL NEW TREADS APPLIED TO GUARANTEED CASINGS 6.70-1 S Plus Tax and Ratraadahit Tire OTHER SIZES SPECIALLY PRICED TOOl B.F.Go o drich Tires 159 N. Centre St. PA 2-317 7 and 2-339 7 Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker____________THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MD., WEDNESDAY, Pirates Buccos Score Five Runs In Second Frame JUNE 18, 1958 T H I R T E E N Giants, 6-1; Ford Blanks Cleveland, 4-0 e Kluszewski, Virdon, Mejias Hit Triples; Two Giants Ejected PITTSBf ROH (AP) — Ted Klu Arr a .ski, Roman Mejias and Bill Virden blasted triples in the sec­ ond inning Tuesday night as the Pittsburgh Pirates sent five runs across the plate and went on to defeat the San Francisco Giants 6*1. Plate Ump re Anthony Vernon ejected Manager Bill Rigney and Coach Kerman Frank* of the Giants from the game in the fifth inning Franks deputed several balls that Yenzon called on Frank Thomas who walked Then, when Rigney argued over Franks’ ejec*j lion, Vernon also ordered him out! of the game Curt Ray don. who gamed his second victory against two de-i feats, pitched masterful ball up until the moth when the Giants threatened, and reliefer Roy Face! had to comp on to save the game S S M s a * s r MC O P IT T * * ! UGH O f » R ab t a w Yankee Ace Notches 7th Win In Row Fans Ten Indians, Skowron Wallops Three-Run Homer McKay Is Only American Today’s Games Seeded In British Event Ohioan Is Eighth, Miss Gibson No. I In Wimbledon Tests Baseball: At least one other tradition was HOT *‘Tnv* l f Ao r e also carried on—the memory of 3 "*n'ueB ntfc #t <*>^nn Gussie Moran and her underwear a. on Bcn'ord Road optimists at cam. The fancy panties of Miami’s Arland opttmM* (Petro Awn»» Karol Fageros have commanded dappl* dan lit t le leac.uk 50 times the Space in British ft OO < aromal* at Pirate (Pen* Av*. Bv STERLING SLAPPEY newspapers than Miss Fageros nuf> LONDON 'AP) — The tennis tennis ability command. But she fromtri ac; little league ghost of Bill Tilden and the tradi- was seeded No. 8. «no Earn*' at Elk* lion of American sports skill Britain’s 17-year-old Christine „ must rest uneasily Tuesday. Wim Truman, a man-sized six footer Softball: hledon has ruled that there is of 170 pounds, was lifted to the rr FVL-r Avn a m wn.it onIy onc Amerlcan Btlfi worth No. 2 seeded position strictly on «.,5 sa**** * rr L* ' ‘,l r F i . J * I J rn . scodin8 and b« is a lowly eighth her victory over Miss Gibson Sat- , 5 ™ . *!? . ! Barry MacKay, a promising but urday in the Wightman Cup. mans on three singles Tuesday still developing 22-year-old from night, 4-0 and struck out IO as Dayton, Ohio, is all that's left in Th« seedings: nut nfCa fnnr « . f f na.pped toe tradition of Tilden, little Billy Men’* tingles; I. Ashley Cooper, nrf *mnr^>h ~ t •"* Johnston. Ellie Vines, Don Budge. Australia: 2. Mal Anderson. Aus- str ne ^ rn ** " inmn,g Jac* Kramer and Ted Schroeder tralia; 3. Mervyn Rose, Australia, • sixth^mfL h I I T 5 American mens tennis has nev-4. Neale Fraser, Australia; 5 runscorf‘d hre€ or appeared so poor and seedings Luis Ayala, Chile; 6 Curt Niel- i i i . r . D ii- for the world s No. I amateur sen, Denmark; 7. Sven Davidson, W d t P r l OTQ the near- Sweden 8. Barry Mackay, Day- ■ ai 4 r r Is Up to Per Cent n "np h t WI W * r,*7 w n » aune ii wwireu a .-ii nitre-. i. .i hut* uiu- against lwo losses Ford allowed W«nWedon will be played from » » . New York; i. ChrWtt* Tm- CHESTER. W Va. IAP) - ton Ar tiv ta? W>*fer1l Md. R ailw ay i N aval R eserve Fie ld t C IT T LC A G U E K af ( at Old Export* (East Aid* Field * A.IS Herman* at Sport* Shoppe (Post Field) • IS OO Rot RISC, ( H A I R L E AGI E -Pittsburgh Plate Glasa at •n«M ( Cola nr vc IH M ) Ol- Of the Yanks’ runs The victory was Fords seventh tournament — make straight. The Indians haven t beat- bankruptcy official. iton. Ohio. e°In Dost?ne ^ it ri«h>h * Play Starts June 23 ) Women s singles t. A!'bra Gib- ak nrv Wimbledon will be played from so*1- New York. 2. Christine Tm- THE O U) MAST KH WITH NEH YAN KEES—Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees gets a smile from his two new pitchers, Duke Maas and Virgil Trucks 'right) before las; nights game with the Indians at Cleveland The two twirlers were acquired in a trade with the Kansas City Athletics Sunday in which pitcher Bob Grim and outfielder-first baseman Harry Simpson were sent to the A’s (AP Photntax) Aim rf * I I I P a w n r I K M M Mag* rf l i l t <-p o d * Ut < 6 1 # f t p * * ' * r l l ] • • A Apeak# tf 4 A | A Brhnndt i 4 A I A R-eauwrd 2b 4 • I A A-iomtlh p I • • A f > A * W p A A A A • I.orb man I A A A V t :H o r p A A A A M U M t A A A AGC mick p A A A A « ! » M A t tn I A A A Ts*ai. M i l l Frostburg Lions Cop 5th Straight FROSTBURG, June 17 - The rS^mtiS * l!| lU0n* m8df ,! *,X mn* !n 3 rtM* vt**** rf I i i j in the Frostburg Little League w w t «ki » i a a a by whipping the Rotary Club yes- V irtkm cf Skinner R Groat Khaa Abt IR I t l l 3 A A A i 4 A A A 4 1)6 Mickey Vernon a xprniwLinn « ^ufle 23-July 4. man, Britain; 3. Mrs. Dorothy Waterford Park reported that bet single Rocky Cola vim a AAvoJth I *r° ur Australjans got the top K node. Forest Hills, N. Y. 4. ting wa> up 15 per cent during the iinrung scratch off \ndv Carev'« *our spo,s ^ ^ an*iet" ^Iana Bueno, Brazil; 5, Shirley first IO days of its summer season "love and vtmm* M .niL . i*11* Americans once produced Bloomer, Britain; 6. Sly Hoer- compared with the corresponding inning single to center They arc“ in ordcr* Ashley Coop- moeczy. H u n g a r y ; 7 Janet period a year ago. er Mal Anderson, Mervyn Rose Hopps, Seattle; 8. Karol Fageros. The total bet was $2,540,874, an raser. Miami, Fla increase of $344,324. A Chilean, a Dane and a S wede ' — --- : — I'",I#* c Raydew p raft 9 T tlib Lima nm im Goree* in < a a • terday by the score of 12-9 • * • • Three of the eight hits credited jto the unbeaten league leaders {were home runs—two by Paul was i Biggs and on< by Wayn* Harper ha, Dinning belted a grand slam Stringtown, Old Exports Play M Tie Darkness Halts 11-Inning Game Big Ninth Wins For Cards, 10-4 j Hank Bauer, whose third-inning d . F bunt was the only Yankee hit in A the first five innings, beat out an ii J 5 d ,, .. other bunt with onc out in the sixth f ” b/ ,0rc **“ *•»:. 7 h*y art inning and contmurd to second f' Ayala, hurt Nielsen and when Billy Moran threw wild. Oil McDougald’s foul was followed by S^n intent,on,! ii niD h<,r tradition among the women Sven Davidson. America lived up far better to intentional walk to M i c k e y ,., . . . CINCINNATI (AP* - The St.!Mantle. Then Y<^i Berra singled ur womcn seedings Louis Cardinals exploded with 6 right, scoring Bauer and end- 1,7.1 . w lu a v i « runs in the ninth inning Tuesday inS a string of 24 scoreless in-i .,than night to bnah a 4-4 dradlock for th* Bombers Sktmron f " " T * » * . ‘h* with Cincinnati and gain their blasted his seventh home run of and ll. S. chanv and second straight win over the Red- the season, scoring Mantle leg* lb-4. Berra ahead of him. In the big ninth, Joe Cunning- N,W T0B*«Arfcw fLEVEIANn ham clouted a triple with the ”,u*r £ 4110 r M e n * IS 2b I A A A Sr ore RKiM*w«k . Ape- pf Br*>v>«a tm i t , 2. ttaarrpak:. Groat ana Kkunnrafci u o LOS san Franrtarn JO Pi’.atMrgk A I®- KM ar#-* akt Ma***. VtrAon HK- Akm. IF—MfRai ip rn *««M-rtk a . WSI I Z I S fr mri 2 I-) I setter 7 A Mfgtenatc* S t 1 Hayden • A, 2-2) A A fart I A X Rjvdo* *»• «d 2 Otttara in Wa Hff* I ' Gnraat fStunntr1 WP r^mwl I Vmaoa Coaita, Secor) 2 IL * ~ * T .ASI. 13 4 I 4 KOTART I) •IMI I M I U co w * r* I 4 A 2 • 0 2 A A I I I 2 I I 4 A A A pion, captured the No. I spot as expected Mrs. Dorothy Knode of New York was third Janet aarkht Hopps, Seattle was seventh. S H I ) (OOO 4 A I 0 .TOIA (non 3 A I A I M I I I M 3 A A A MT SAVAGE, June 17-Col lectmg ll hits, including homers Mf. Savage Orioles Trim Pirates, 14-5 MASA AAA A A I AAA, I Layman I J* (utter j Paul B ig g * 2. W H arper < U nfit) l| S Pierce Blanks Boston Sox, 4-0 day and the teams battled ll in ahead of bim «; » J mn*5 *? * 3-3 dPadioc|‘ « Cor- St Louts mtutaged 13 hits in- X'JS " ' r m a 8am e *> eluding a homer by Curt Flood t - * m po-a-n ^ . m Cfcw-'hv J Brannon and Bohan Boh * r>»*"*Rg u KWA, Cvtter j d a rk n e s s . an d tw o b v B r in n n n a f . U,M| r ’° LOB~.n>w York J, Cleveland 5 ■ y B ra n n o n an d R o b e r t Rob- WB ■ U » » Lr co n B u -1 sthogtown, the league leader rompded 9 hits Phti Paine H P iertaon. the Oriole* celebrated the with a 10-2 record, beat the Old ^ winning pitcher and Exports twice in previous meet- Schmidt was charged with mg* by scores of 8-1 and 6-3 ioss Ray Troutman <7-0 and Art jjje Cardinals went out front Raygor '^-2», the leagues top 2-0 in the second inning when hurlers, faced e^h other yester- Flood slammed a homer over the, _« . day. Raygor yielded six hits aid |«ft tield waU sconn;, Gene C h lC O q O 6-3 rn Clrftor ho/f. w * I Labine’s Wild Throw Sinks Dodgers, 9-6 the H R —Sko»TOA. SB— B e rn *1 " o* 0****IA °P w,in* °F fhc season in the Mt. 1 * 4 4 3 9 Savage Little league today by t —t’moTH. Summcri, Honochick Will Ford ,v> w , u N'arteilti and Bailey. W— Uonal League lead to 2’i games. 1° n^l^’Rohi-rtfon rii.^KiMk””'*!1**! Paine Home runs — St. 3*, Boyer 2 <13-14 U.S., Russia Teams oton Red Sox 44) Tuesday night.* . . . . ^ ,, , .__ . .. . behind the five-hit pitching of hit back to th* mound.^ Bor s two-bue r*p tied th* acor} Billy Pierce Th* right-handed pitcher threw at three-all in the 6th. The smooth-working southpaw " Ud 10 c*,ch*r John Roseboro. Sager of Slring'own and Camp posted the third successive shut- T“.o runners crto.ed-he plate and hell of the Old Export* collected nut twirled by White Sox pitchers lh,„ ph,ll‘' 5 '"o'ed "head 7-5. two hits each in gaining hts filth victory against ei drp ' ' *■*' *n made he game wit! be teplayed 'n- five losses Wu ii ifs scored two more runs ca'. June 27, a1 ( orriganville. T l l # I H L * ! ! The Chn ago pitching staff hat ,0L U* ,nn Kennel!'. Mill scored five runs IO IVl6et 111 r h illy not been KroreH nn in ihp ia*» ii Th* Dod8*rs used four pitchers « *eventh score of 9 3. tbetween the United Slate* and starter Dave Sister in the early St*'injg way to Johnny Klipp Paul Stair decisioned Jerr>* Russia will be held at Franklin s“ ,k'* * * "— - - — O Baker to post his third win of Field. Philadelphia, July 10-U, Tho victory, his fifth against r. M,,ran k«U'*aa, HAimka <«>, NAder Louis, Flood ,f>ur defeats, was the first com*; vu> \>m**n *l t - hr ipieta game triumph for Burdette Brannon, r Robertwrn i M.,-. 22 -ahen he defea'cd -— — ——----------- — -- San Francisco Giants. The fig- gety right-hander had been knock­ ed out in 8 of his last 9 starts. (With the decision he claim­ ed the 90th victory of his career, A R R O W SPORT SHIRTS casual comfort in handsome fashion $4*00 Relax in style - with Arrow! Topnotch tailoring assures you smooth fit, easy comfort, wearing ofter wearing. "Sanforized" fabrics insure that fit, washing after washing. Choose from hand­ some new patterns and colors. innings for a 3-0 lead and added SI^!!,in }}* foBo^ing inning an insurance run rn the seventh y Hemus* *be Phillies’ mc- the campaign The loss was the the Amateur Athletic Union Billy Goodman knocked in two ond ba,ernan rapped out two hits fourth for O’Baker against fix announced Tuesday The hardest hit ball off Bur­ dette was Bobby Thomson’s eighth homer of the .season in the uinth atter two were runs with a sacrifice fly and a single white Ray Boone and Pierce tingled home the other runs Boston non coo non—n s o Chicago 120 ooo iOx-4 7 I Sister, Wall 8* and White; Pierce and Loller. L-^isslec. Tigers Win, 9-2, Virgil Es Star to extend his streak to 16 games, ketone* L O B A N G E L I M P H I L A D E L P H I A i k r k M a b r k b i G i l l i a m i f 3 2 I A A s h b u r n c t 5 I 2 I N e e l 2b 3 2 2 0 H e m u a 2b 5 2 2 1 ; S n i d e r c f 3 1 3 2 A n d e r s o n l b I J I l l I u r t M o r f 5 0 2 1 S a w a t s * i c 3 I 2 A R o a e b o r o c t 4 A I 2 J o n e * 3b 2 A A 2 H o d g e * l b 5 A 0 0 P o * t i 3 0 0 ' G r e y 3b 3 A A A R e p u l a k i l f 4 A A I Z i m m e r a a 4 A A 0 B o w m a n l f A n n o D r y a d e l e p 2 A I 0 F H a n d e l a s 3 o a r R o e b u c k p I A 0 A a P h i H e y 2 1 1 0 I . a t u n e p 0 0 A A K a x a n s k l a a A 0 A A K h p p a t e i n p A A A A S a n f o r d p I O U e V A t o I I I A b U o p a t a F a r r e U p 2 I I A ( I I M T o t a l* 14 4 l l ft T a l a l a S S A i e 3 atter two were out. C h i c a g o ......... IOO OOO 011—3 9 7 This is the second leg of a dual Milwaukee ... 200 130 OOx—6 7 0 John Kenncil homered and which opens in Mas-' Drabowsky. Hobbie <6* and S. singled and Irvin Hosselrode and cow> July 27-28, this year. The U.iTaylor; Burdette and Crandall. f O L D I N p . USUAL VALUE TABLE lord im WR. DETROIT (AP) - Orzie Virgil.'wa first Negro ever to wear a Detroit T ger uniform, made a sensational • -vSinjlnl Rn ii f b*Hl out for Fenutndex in WR b Singled and (truck out (or Sin- (Rd Abucfviei sr < OR rig ANX ILLE 'I R IN G T O W N no.1 ooo non Aft.■ 3 $ o OR “GAN V IL L E 200 OOI OOO 00-3 ft 3 Eleven Inning* t I routmtn and Stair. Art Ravgor and ampbell HR ( ampbell < < om g anvil)*). AT H I L L ) R 'B l R (, • EN SE L I.'S M IL L 504 Atm 0 A A U H L E INN Jon Alo O—,1 7 Paul Stair and HoMelrode. O'Bakex Warsaw and Athens. •8). c—.singled for Kbppatetn in HR John Kennell tKennell'* Mill), ...... IM AIA IAI IAI AIA AAt—A ii K Labtnr PO- A - Lo* Angcle* 24-4. j Tuesday FA'lA'lelphia 27-ft. D P — Hrmua. Fernandex uv. u u y . , , , . _____ J __ ,,_____ . Rnggs Stadium debut ________ . t ^ . « ....ii, v,,*. * n<1 And* r * >" *. FeriABde*. Hem us and night w ith five .Stra ig h t hits and Anderson L O B -L o * A n*clc* 9. PR I lade I- some sparkling fielding in the Ti- Phi* 12 Q ,u „ u -.cl, 2B ~ H rm u *. Sanford Furilk). 3B - Rose- gers 9*fc triumph over the Wash- boro. HR—Anderaon. snider. SB—Hemuc. ington Senators. S F — Roaeboro, Jon**. Repulaki The Tigers pounded out 17 hits sanford s.5> l \ J ■ * f * f ^ ......... 13 I I I .1 Bromo” Ellsworth Steals Home To Win For Keech’s, 8 To 7 and climbed to fourth place with J *rr«ii their seventh victory in eight starts under new Manager Norman. Dryadic Roebuck Bill I a Dine ; Hoeft and pressed on to defeat the Kansas team's eight hit* Wilson. L — Ramos. City Athletics 4-1 behind the bril- Hoirie runs — Detroit, Bolling bant 5-hit pitching of southpaw!triple and single each for Ridge- Leatherman and Gobli had (6>, Kaline '6'. Mrs. Maurice dick Billy O’Dell. The defeat, chalked up against 'pitcher Ray Herbert, cost the A’s a chance to move back into sec­ ond place as Boston dropped 4-0 j who fanned eight. ley. Bob Scaletta went the route for Keech’s to win over Gene Hess, ace of the Legion team. Draws By6 In England decision to Chicago. I Local 26 kept its record un- The A's paraded three of the'blemished by notching its 6th win HUNSTANTON, England < AP) I five new players they obtained at the expense of the National ^fTwo American entries in the in weekend trading before a Guard in a 17-0 rout at East Side ^British Ladies Amateur Golf crowd of 27.047, largest of the Field, Championship, Mrs. M a u r i c e season here. Harry Simpson, ob- Don Decker and “ Pickles” Doo- Glick of Baltimore and Mrs. tamed from the Yankees, played;lan limited the Guards to two Fank Stranahan of Toledo, Tues- first and went hitless. Bob Grim. hits, singles by Poland and day drew easy assignments for another ex-Yankee, pitched 2-3 Twigg. “ Boots” Harper poled a the opening day. Monday. June of an inning, firing up a run-,pair of homers, “ Chuck” Emery 23. scoring single, a walk and scor- hit for the circuit and Decker! Both received first-round bycs.jing one strikeout, Dick Tomanek, banged a triple and single for the Mrs. Glick will play Mrs. H. G. obtained from Cleveland, pitched league leaders. Scores; Burton of Scotland and Mrs. two scorless innings, giving up! a t r o l l in g m i l l ; Stranahan will play Mrs.'John two hits. The other two new hands Roger Maris and Preston Ward from Cleveland, failed to arrive in time for the game. Baltimore .. OOO 022 000—4 7 0 Kansas City OOO OOO 100—1 5 I O’Dell and Triandos; Herbert, • 1st Grim 6, Tomanek 7 and Smith. L—Herbert. Beet of England rn the second round Monday afternoon. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By The Associated Press Buffalo I, Richmond 0 game) R ID G E L E Y L E G IO N 311 HO 0 7 9 2 K E E C H S D RUG 005 201 x 8 8 ] Hess and Scott. B. Scaletta and Mor gan HR Steckman (K ce ch ’s). AT EAST SIDE HELD; N A T IO N A L G U A R D OOO OOO ft- 0 2 7 LO C A L 26 363 203 x-17 12 0 Poland. Twins (21 and Yetter D. Decker. Doolan <5> and Em ery W P D Decker. L F Poland H R — Harper 2, E m e ry (Lo cal 26). I* • m j m • ' ■x"‘ iiliWfiflt OPENS AND FOLDS SIMPLY AND EASILY FOLDS TO ONE-HALF SIZE SIZE OPEN 24" x 60" x 27V4 SUITCASE-TYPE^ HANDLE FOR EASY CARRYING IDEAL FOR PICNICS - PATIOS - PLAYROOMS DOWN Hew Treads ALL NEW TREADS APPLIED TO GUARANTEED CASINGS 6.70-15 Pius Tk m d R*tr**d»b!e Tire OTHER SIZES SPECIALLY PRICED TOOl B.F.Goodrich Tires 159 N. Centre St. PA 2-3177 and 2-3397 F O U R T E E N THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND. MD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 19 58 Phone PA 2-4600 for a VVA.S’T AD Taker S PORT S LANTS Gary Keedy Lauded To Vie In England S 5 S = i= — C. Legion Ball Fading All-Football Final? eURNS . Vets Defeat Moose, 2-0, Elks Triumph G.ARV hKEHV, Keyscr High and two home runs-<)ut of a total} School .sophomore is a four of Ifi hits. I sports star and in the opinion of At Sheetz Blanks Ritter A.C., 6-0 .Allison, of Allegany, was runnrr-up with six ex tra base blows—five doubles and one three-bagger. J ohn R. Shelton, who ha.s been coaching for many years, the Hi- pound lad is the most conscien­ tious schoolboy athlete he has .^.n since Mar- Allison was the leader in 2-base shall Biggie (roldbcrg. Thurl Roy of Fort Hill was Goldberg, you will recall, was top.s in triples with four and four th I niversity of Pittsburgh .All- players were tied for the home America player who later .starred uin lead with two circuit belts ROCKING CHAIR LC.XGL'E T» » m V F. W................ Elk» Moft.s»' Pitt*bu rsh Plat« K of ( Rittpr A C. . 01ane» « > . Pci .700 .VSfi 500 444 .S3.1 .000 in the profe.ssional grid ranks. icach—Woltord and J im Ham-; The Veteran.s of Foreign Wars .scored their third shutout victorv I j i I.- . n il r. 41- season and maintained imond of tort 1 111, Ray W.nner Of \alle y and B.ll Hook, the A llc.,i„ g feating the Loyal Order of Moose, yesterday at Fort Hill Field by- the score of 2-0. i Charley Day limited the Moose} f.ARROLL Boggs. CCC pro, singles by Paul Me-! may have to line up grid officials ^r^^or and Herman Lewis and .. for the second flight final in t h e •^‘'sde his record 3-0 for the sea-: handicap golf tourney, ‘ J im m y Shelton grew up with Gold­ berg and they attended El­ kins High School at the same time. The Keyser mentor ad­ mired “ Biggie” and refers to him as the “ most conscien­ tious schoolboy he ever has know n.” gany twirler. There were 19 homers. 51 inp- le.s and 103 two-base hits recorded this year. Keedy quarterbacked Keyser's topnotih f(X)tbail team last fall " when “ Tack” Clark’s eleven won 10 out of 11 game.s and got to; the West Virginia Cla-^s “ A” fin-: als Gary also ex celled as a has-' ketball player with Shelton's quint that won 17 out of 23 games last season. As regular second baseman on! the Keyser baseball team that copped 11 of 12 gam es in the P.V.C., Keedy hit safely in every 1 contest and turned in the lofty batting average of .439. .sport J ohn Wil!4on, of the C. & A. Gas Company, and one-time j <^4-* I Dick Klavuhn scattered six Lawrence W. Brown, diviSTSn uj.» I . * , , il „ o - -1 ,nus, three of which were credit -1 K c e d y 's fo u rth ..p o rt is tra c k / „ j * h o « i w , “ could c o u s c 'a '^ d e ^ ijfh \ v i„‘ a E a 'i n s r a ^ " '^ T '^ ^ ''k * ' .h e r e he e xcels in th e s p rin ts |ra ilm e n t o f th e ■ 'All F o o tb a U g iìl Evans Tosses No-Hit Game, Lions Win, 9-1 Fan* 17 Rotarían* In Hot Stove Tilt Midland Tops Bartop In G. C. Contest, 9-1 j Ronnie Evans pitched a no-hit Midland defeated Barton hy the score of 9-1 in a Georges Creeji I.ittlc liCague gam e yesterday » it Midland Tommy WUson limited Barton to four hit.s and struck out six . The winners collected eight hits, including Denni.s Bartlett’f thrte-run homer, triple and » in- gle, a three-bagger and .single bv Franci.s Meyers and a homer and . ngle by Paul Youngblood Bar- gam e last night at Penn Avenue singles by Field as the Lion.s Club defeated J ohnson. High, Falrgrieve and the Rotary Club by the score of Miller, 9 IQ I The win gave Midland a 2-2 " . , . . . t record. Corriganville is 2-1 an u í tvan s m i.« ed a shutout in the ,h re e .te an r final frame when Buck Whiteman circuit. threw wildly to third base, enabl- Corriganville plays at Barton ing; Altizer, who had walked, to ^ riday at 6 30. Store ! SU . . . . ^ BARTON 000 100-1 4 } icross the plate with the Rotar- midij^vd zoo kh s • 4 jians' only tally. Ronnie fannetl Mrintjir» 4. *nd F» tr« r,*4« 1 . j 1 1 ,i "T Wilion and Mtvprt l.i‘ ( onp# r, ¡17 and LSSUCd 12 bases on balls hr R» rtlflt. Youngblood iMtdlandi The Lions sewed up the game , . . , , in the first inning by .scoring five Denver s three top hitters of runs. They added two more lal- are now with the New York lies in the fourth and a like num- Yankees Ibey arc Tony Kuhek. ber in the fifth Bobby Richardson and Mary Whiteman and J im Stratton had two hit« each for the win­ ner*. J im my Bell and Stratton larruped two-baggers. Score: ROTARY (V» t m 1—1 Ä 4 LIONS son 2Sft *-* 7 2 O'Toolt. MangM
  • panymg him and Ha» kina were - two officers of the .Mumni Ath- “ f “ ' “ ’* clubs at least once in .58. He The board gave Cardwell a leuc Committee, which has been implicated in the scholarship '"’“ l " ‘"s Cincinnati ruckus. They were its chairman, ^ Angele.s. Virgima State College » h e a d » ar i « ! » » . ="4, Sweeping all three foursomes, burgh, will not month to seek be here this the women's golf team of the , coach has been demoted, for in- ^ ^ i aubordination. its athletic director,“ ' " ' ’ Charleston, its secretary, William L. Lone-! Long and R itter Sheetz and Martin. HR N. Geatz fK, of C.) a second leg on Cumberland Country Club scored the Old Ex port Bowl in the Cum- a 9-0 victory over the Winches-! berland Country Club's Invita- ter. Va . Country Club in tional Golf Tournament if a news match here yesterday, item out of Hunstanton. England. The locals won all of the four- AT nav al r e s e r v e FIELD! 402 (K»0 6 - « 1ft ftOO 004 1—5 ft Klav u hn and Kreitzbu rg. a Thom paon (3) and Stev enson. is correct. According to the Associated P ress, Mrs, Glick and Mrs. Frank Stranahan, Toledo. Ohio, are entered in the Brit­ ish amateur tournament J une 23-26. som es hy 3-0 scores. The results; Mrs. G. William Bibby, Cum­ berland, defeated Ruth Rhodes and Kardy Largent, 3-0. Mrs. H. A. J ohnson and Mrs. Gordon L. Bowhe, Cumberland, Elierslie Breaks 8-Game Win Streak Of Barrelville, 1-0 PE.N-MAR LITTLE LEAGUE defeated Ruth Nagely and J ean g**® The eighth annual CCC , jTn-stat« Memorial lational 1» set for ,Iune 26.27. \ 1 .Mrs. Glick won here last year ^hilw orth, Cum.]Eii.rsH.' , on her fourth try with a gross of defeated J anice Terret- L .v.i. orioi,. 156 for 36 holes. 'a and Ann Watson. 3J ). In a straight handicap tourna- w 8 . 7 7 . $ 5 . 0 L 3 4 4 5 5 11 found negligent and both men Dr. Wallace was present at the placed on probation for a year. , meeting which led to relieving' The State Board of Education duties as head .. 4'unanimously took this d i s c i p l i n a r y . r e d u c i n g him La« , action Tuesday after charges of * position yet to be chosen on mLsmanagement of .scholarships^j'® physical education were made by Pre.sident W. J . L. department. : Wallace of the college. ' However, the board not only Wallace had recommended that failed to carry out the president's; Coach Mark Cardwell not be em- recommendations in full hut indi­ ployed for the coming school year cated its qualified dissatisfaction and that Dr. Charles C. Hawkins, with his handling of athletic schol- head of the department of health, arships as well as that of the physical education and safety, be coach, a t h l e t i c director and placed on a probationary month- alumni com m ittee. n x r u É N j o y PH 727 to-month contract. .6 36 ! ,«36 * Elierslie i Bone Chip Removed cracked the eight- From Tim Tam’s leg, ROBERT MOSES “ L e f t y ” ment Mrs. Milton Beneman l e d f Barrel- , Grove. l.onaco„ ,„ g’s BasebalJ a field of 26 players in Group Might RaCC AgdlO Hall of Fam e occupant, should with a net 77. I yesterday by beating the league 4 * «14. A \J I I CZ i I AX.. X.ZV. Ve U JiAE:* I i L y C3i i%J U w g i i i cx 4IX. L##> t ^ J l P * get a chuckle out of this item Mrs. Marvin Kaplon paced the ^ ^n a PHILADELPHIA (A P )-A bone w'hich appeared in Dan Parker s Group B entries with a net of removed successfully column in the New York Mirror 81 14 .Scholarship« Given Statements made by the antago­ nists at the hearing showed that misunderstandings had occurred between the athletic department and the college administration since 1954, at least. But the prom- |iae of scholarships to 14 athletes ;who entered State last fall drew the greatest attention. King Edward u f f G f s r S i a m » w-tncfbi« Octu x « 2/15 « 6* Csgor.Uo 5/20« DISTRIRUTOR THE FATETTE COMPANY ? Ìr « « f o n é SUPREME FIBER SEAT COVERS Reg. » 1S.9 5 12.95 r er « mart « pptarKzic« mmI eoel comfort. tii« M cor« r« c aot h t boAi. Ma4« of eiOMrty-woveii tatm-veAT« fib« f vttk s « poclAl plAAtic lAcqaor coaUdi for Ion« wear, AYAÜAbU is « ltb« r nuiroon or gT« « n ttnped pAtlAroA. K aal (» » lorfnl plpuif Adda bM&tr and dUAtix ^tioa. OEZEN-sBr*««« S tores I8S BalUmore IH CambertARd, PliOHC PA 244A4 MC 8 We« t M ihi SL FrmHiwrf, Md. Pboflie il« i 124-lM M ail SI. Kcy« « r, W. V*. PkAM ItTtl ‘Sonny” Harrison’s single sent the other day: Mrs, G L. Bowie w as closest to home with the “ What's to the report that Lefty Grove, the old Red So* pitcher, is in difficult finan­ cial straits just as his old team m ate, J im my F ox i, was last winter? ” the flag on No. 10. THE REAL NAME of J oey Giardello the box er is Carmen Tillelli Yama Bahama is William H. Butler, believe it or not. Tigers, Phillies And Dodgers Cop Dapper Dan Tilts The Tigers nosed out the Sena- gam e’s lone tally in the top of Tuesday from the injured right front leg of Tim Tam, raising the possibility the Kentucky Derby the 7th fram e to give Connors, and Preakness winner might race the decision over reliefer Colin again. Kennell who had relieved D on ! Engle in the final fram e. I J im m y J ones, trainer of the . .Calumet Farm 's .star three-year- Dernie Loar and Harry Phil-¡old, said a decision on the horse’s : lips accounted for all of the los-1 future probably wouldn’t be made ; ers four hits. Elierslie collected,fqr several months. j five singles. Engle fanned seven | After Tim Tam was injured in! and C on ors whiffed four. J ohn the Belmont Stakes. J ones said ,, ao OK n *u . f^placcd Connors in the horse was ruined and never jtors, 9-8. the Phillies clashed the j the 7th, struck out tw o of the would race again But after FOLLOWING on the heels of ^^L®! ^® . _ ¡watching Tuesday’s hour and 22* GET ON THE VODKA WAGON-WITH SMIRNOFF the report that Cumberland w i l l ' ‘'•‘" '''•'i t f j Athletics, 19-5. in be the only team in Mountain D is -i^ 'P ^ ' League gam es tjict American Legion ju n ior /’f “ ' yesterday, baseball this reason com es the' Z '^ bow er fanned mne report from nearby West Virginia in pitching the Tigers to their that Martinsburg. Charles Tri-State M emorial tied C res-m inute operation at the Univer- aptown for the runner-up spot byjsity of Pennsylvania School of beating the E agles by the score|V eterinary M e d i c i n e , J ones! of 6-4 in a gam e in which J ohn ¡agreed there wa.s a possibility of Wright was returned the victor*more racing for the dark bay over Steven Vandenburg. Wright colt. Thcre’i no v odka like Smirnoff! Th e Vo d ka o f Vo d ka s b snooth and flawless. It blends with any mix er, fru it ju ice or soft drink loses itself co mp letely in ju st abou t any thing that pou rs! That’s why Smirnoff leUi y ou v ary y ou r drinks—-ipiiAotU mixin g yo u r liq u o rs, from cocktail to nightcap, y ou can stay with Smirnoff all ev ening long. Fo r in sta n cet Moorefield and Franklin definite-i E homer, double and single and ly have bowed out of the pro-," ’ ' Tommy Bishop sm acked gram. In fact, only Grant Post No. 78 of Petersburg is reported ready to compete. Keyser led the 11-hit assault with struck out six and .scored bisi prs. J acques J enny and Chariest ioss. * Raker, who headed a team of Randy Redden mpped a double,four surgeons, said the operation appeared successful and no com- a pair of one-base knock.s. J ohn Roy col­ lected a homer and two singles and single for for the Senators. Vinnie Dela- grange tossed a three-hitter as Hcllesland had Tri-State while three hits and Bookheimer two for the Eagle.s. LaVale’s Maroons handed the plications were ex pected. ^ . ¡the Phillies garnered 14 safeties La Vale Orioles their 11th c on s e c - if i^ V llf lll F ^ V A fA fl Abandonment of the program isjin beating the Giants. utive defeat at Parkside Field by * O V U IC U not just an area movement but; Bobby Reed, Terry D erem er.;the score of 13-6. iY q B d H d H ld is statewide. It is reported that.oijn Perkins, DelaGrange and! The Maroons collected ^yjM ike Hix son collected two hits hits, including a homer and gin-! m ia m t n r A r w p-io ( adi West \irgin ia Legion posts this parh fnr th« Ph.ii,« sc Pnow h.t .I« !« «»j-k k« Tnh« iia. .. . nns kJ e. The scores: ■ - District .showing there is .still nru -r. j , - . . . interest in the program in that}. Dodgers buried the Athlct- section of the riate. If® ^ barrage of 14 hits. jJ oe Chorpenning had three hits. DR. Okn Forrest Gainer, cf including a homer and two-bag- Chico. C alif, wa.s a visitor here g^r, Tom Stitcher contributed a the other day but not many of l>a.ses-loaded triple and two sin- the oldtimers will recognize thatjgles. Doug Shook collected two name. ‘doubles, Rocky Klosterman a He is none ot’ner than “ Patsy” ;homer and double, and Tommy Gainer, one-time .Mlegany High Lease a homer and single. Lease hama in the 10-round feature at Miami Beach Auditorium. Gavilan will be making his 43th A T B A R R E L V I L L E ; ELLERSLIK . WW ftftO 1 1 S 2 BARRELVILE 000 000 ft- ft 4 1 , . . . . . G. Connors. J. Bohn <7> and F, Mor-.appearance before the televisioni « an D. Engio, c. Kennell (7 ) and B. cam era. The fight, starting at 10, Barth WP—G. Connor« . L P -C . Kennell. School football pla>er. and a promising middleweight box er who used to oack 'em in for his was the fielding star with several nice catches in centerfield. Klosterman. winning pitcher, p.m. iEDT) w ill be televised na­ tionally ‘.ABC*. r m E S 020 011-4 « 2 Still good enough at 32 to be TRi STATE 401 oix -4 6 2 rated six th in the welterweight Vandenbu r* and P . Kemp. /. W n*ht Gavilan thinks a good win over the 25- and L. Brennam an. fights with Albert ’ Bobby” -.fanned nine and gave up only one Aaron, Dick» <3> and omdor« Greene back in the 1920s. ;Pass Cro.s.s had three hits and In 1923, he received $706, the largest purse of his two- year ring career, for box ing Bull Miller of Pittsburgh, in a lO-rounder at the ball park on Wineow street. Shaffer two for the A's. Scores: i.av^LE*\*ARooNS 215 041-13 s j'ycar-old Bimini f i s h i n g guide^ LaVALE ORIOLES 105 00ft- ft 2 ft might earn him another title fight. | Pittman. Hinkle <3) and o Merrill He said the Cuban governm ent; wp-Pitiman, ijp -Aaron had offered the new welterweight HR T. Scaletta. 0 . M errill, R Mer- champ. Virgil AkinS, $50,000 tO rell (M aroons). AT PF.N.N AVE.M E FIELD; CHANTS no 001— 3 3 9 PHILLIES 133 07 x 14 14 1 Di-an and J oyce, Deia Grange and, Rice Hf< Hamilton (Giant« ); Reed and Dela Grange .I’hillies). fight Gavilan in Havana. Pen-Mar Re^hedules o f The Irish Two (àmes Saturday ^„<1 unlw ky I3* h The luck of the Irish and the He left for the west coast in I at ..ast sid e , T » “ f '" ; ''» ’' l-« « u e 1925 and is now a dentist at ath le tic s o i 4 noo- s * that were rained out car- , ^ ^ ^ , . DofKjtiRs 3(11 >1 22X-19 14 zllicr in the season have been re- bugaboo of the number 13 proved ..ri 4 .. u « ‘“ "I- scheduled for Saturday. Don Han- to be an unsurmountable obs- P atsy cam e here to visit his and Shalfer liaM* (S). Klosterman and wavu uaj,, r..,.. J vAfiroH PI lyH < horpenninf jscl, Ic3^u0 sccrctsry, dtinounccd t8ciG for 1 iiìì Tsm in the dad D. C. Gainer, retired B .tO „ „ „ ¡g^ht. mont Slakes. Cavan, the Irish- R a ilr o a d e n g in e e r. i . - . . . i iw, ( D o a , .r ., . iiy n d m a n 'a M e rc h a n ts w ill p la y b re d w in n e r, is o w n e d b y .Joseph FORT HILL High School’s Gary * f f n n aae n le f i e l d : igt Grantsville and Barrelville's E. 0 Connell of Boston and train- Wolford paced the County High S S S -! " 2 Ex ports will play the Cardi- ed by Tom Barry of County Cork. School League in ex tra base wal- t /» >nibov.er and .Arn>vt,ood. Rsnker.inals at Salisbury, Pa, (To add to Tim Tam s troubles VODKA MARTI NI. Smirnoff m akei the world’s smoothest, driest Dry 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 Worcestershire Sauce, pinch of salt and pepper. Shake w ith ice. Strain in glass. VODKA & TONIC. Smirnoff has no liquor taste—so it never “ takes over” in your drink. VouTl find it leaves the tonic’s flavor freshened—but uncha ng ed ! VODKA HIGHBALL. For a tall, delicious cooler, add Smirnoff to ginger ale— or any other mix er. But also be inventive. Dream up ^ I your own Smirnoff drink I ’ the vo d k a o f vo d k a s leps this season with eight to his Doth gam es will get under w ay,the Belmont w as his 13th start , , , , . , IJ ’ Hoy HR—Keyser « TiieraJ ; credit—four doubles, two triples ¡ro> (Senator« ), 'jat 2:30 p. m. [of the year. THE GREATEST NAME IN VODKA 8 0 AND 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONN. F O U R T E E N THE CUMBERLAND NEW S. CUMBERLAND, MD., W EDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1958 Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker SPORT SLANTS Gary Keedy Lauded To Vie In England ---------------------- tv C. V Legion Ball Fading All-Football Final? BURNS GARY KEEDY, Keyser High and two home runs—out of a total School sophomore, is a four of 16 hits. sport* star and in the opinion of John R. Shelton, who has been coaching for many years, the 145- pound lad is the most conscien­ tious schoolboy athlete he has come in contact with since Mar-; shall “ Biggie" Goldberg. Vets Defeat Moose, 2-0, Elks Triumph Al Sheetz Blanks Ritter A.C., 6-0 “ Bud" Allison, of A llegany, w as runner-up with six extra base blows— five doubles and one three-bagger. IOC M S G CHAI* l f AOI K T f .m W L v r w.................... s E lk s ......... 7 I M oos# . . . . . . . . . 5 Allison was the leader in 2-base J»**bur«h put* a hits, Thurl Roy of Fort Hill was Rltt?r A c Goldberg, you will recall, was tops in triples with four and four coiaa*** ....... e th j University of Pittsburgh All- plavers were tied for the home Veterans of Foreign Wars Amene* player who later Marred tun lead with two circuit belts , corr.d their ,hird sbutnu| victory in the professional grid ranks cach-W ollnrd and Jim Ham- tbp Mason and maintaine() PM SSO .“OOI ..VSS SOA 444 .MS .OOO Shelton grew up with Gold­ berg and they attended E l­ kins High School at the sam e tim e. The K eyser m entor ad­ m ired "Biggie" and refers to him as the "m ost conscien­ tious srhonlboy he ever has known." morn), of fo rt Hill_ Ray Winner thelf gam(,s ,cad jB , h(. R w k. OI Valley and Bill Hook. the Aile |ng (-bajr Softball League by de- gany twirler. There were 19 homers. 51 tnp- featmg the Loyal Order of Moose yesterday at Fort Hill Field by­ tes and 105 two-base hits recorded >cor’e 2Q this year. Charley Day limited the Moose Keedy quarterbacked Keyser’;; topnotch football team last fall when "Tack" Clark * eleven won IO out of ll gam es and got to the West Virginia Class “ A" fin­ als. Gary also excelled as a has-' ketball player with Shelton's quint that won 17 out of 23 games last season. As regular second baseman o n 1 the Keyser baseball team that copped ll of 12 games in the P.V.C., Keedy hit safely in every) contest and turned in the lofty) batting average of .439. CARROLL Boggs. CCC pro. ,w0 hits. singles by Paul Me­ rna)’ have to line up grid officials (,re*or a °d Herman Lewis and for the second flight final in the made his record 3-0 for the sea .spring handicap golf tourney. John W ilson, of the C. A A. G as C om pany, and one-tim e C leveland R am s player, a l­ ready has advanced In the finals and he's aw aiting the outcom e of the sem i-final in which John R okisky, of the Queen City Brew ing Com ­ pany. and form er All-A m erica gridder at Duquesne U niver­ sity, is a contestant. son. Jim m y Bokard batted In the Vets’ runs in the first inning with a timely single after Pete Elliott had walked and Vent Penner doubled. Eckard excelled at short for the winners while Mil Dean and Pen r.er shared four of the seven h its.! The Elks edged Pittsburgh. Plate Glass, 6-5. at Naval Re serve Field, to stay right on the 'heels of the league leaders. , n j I Dick Klavuhn scattered *ix: Lawrence W Brown, division hjts_ thrc a n d ( •irg n e v # t Wilton - r.»l Mr - n IC looper. 17 ana issued 12 bases on balls hr Burnett Youngwood (Midland! The Lions sewed up the game in the first inning by scoring five Denver's three top hitters of runs They added two more 1.1- 1856 arc n0* w" h th' s , “ lies in the fourth and a like num­ ber in the fifth Whiteman and Jim Stratton 1 f 1 > had two hits each for the win­ ners. Jim m y Bell and Stratton larruped two-baggers. Score: R O TA R Y WM OOO 1 - 1 It 4 LIONS SOO 220 * ~ t 7 2 O 'T oole M ango* < U a n d R a n k e r R E v a n t a n d W h item an . Yankees. They are Tony Kubek, Bobby Richardson and Mary FRANK GIBBONS, the Cleve- dy ’ G,les Matured at short start- alated that at the sectional m « t |ClevetaBd baU park in Martinsburg. Keedy showed up with a big blister on his foot. When it was hinted that he couldn't run he told his coach: “ I wouldn't dare quit now.” HE’S THF7 TALK OF C'l’B FANS—H ere's the pitching style of Dick Ellsworth. 16-year-old Chi­ cago Cubs rookie lefthander who blanked the Chicago White Sox 1-0 on a 4 hitter in an exhibi- _________ u l*on f?am e Monday night. The performance, his first against m ajor league competition cam e land sports columnist, comes up ,nC two double plays, and making only five days after his graduation from Fresno. Calif , High School. Cub m anager Bob Schef- fing had nothing but praise for the 6 foot, 4 men 189-pounder, who he said displayed amazing poise and pitching talent. (A P P hotofax) M A A BASEBALL By TH* Associated Press At Omaha fFourth Rounds .Southern California 6. Holy Cross 2 Holy Cross eliminated*.! Savings for Fisherman TH I MOTORISTS* FRIEND, Inc. 173 Baltimore Street JOE with a new angle for filling the *evera! other nice stem . Al Sheetz tossed a three-hitter, struck out six and registered ins second straight shutout triumph when he turned back the Hitter A. C. at Post Field by the score "D on't charge ’em adm is­ sion* on the way in bul if the Indians win then charge 'cm on the way out.” D espite the handicap, the determ ined youngster fin­ ished second in the IOO yards dash, second in the 220 and ran on the half m ile team that won the e \e n t. "There s no stopping a boyt Uke Keedy." Shelton concluded ' MRS. MAURICE GUCK, of Baltimore, winner of the 1956 Maryland state title, who finished fourth back of Mary Pat Janssen In the Eastern Amateur at Pitts-! The front office should get a real charge out of that one. CCCWomen Win Match Defeat Winchester Team By 9-0 Score Sweeping all three foursomes. West Virginia State's of 6-0. Norman Gratz blasted a three H e a d C O Q C h I s D e m o t e d .run homer in the 6th inning and o w v i i i w i v m I Vince King smacked a triple and single for the Caseys. R itter's three hits were Ernie Painter's double and singles by Jack M ar­ tin and M arshall Barb. Scores: AT F O R T B IL L I v. F. W JOO OOO ft-t 7 Moot* ooo ooo «4-o a C D av arui R C a f f , M o rg an (7 H ull an d M c G re g o r. Athletic Director Found Negligent In Scholarship Issue The board gave Cardwell a Bob Beat 'Em All Pittsburgh Pirates’ righthand­ ed ace Bob Friend becam e the first National league pitcher to win nine gam es in 58, when he defeat*! the San Francisco Giants. 54, on Tuesday, June IO. hearing Tuesday at the close of u . . . . . . , , IU regular June m ailing Accent U a “ ° ,he " rst N U hurl" 10 pan)mg him and Hawkins were complete the pitching cycle — AT POST FIELD Bv JOHN W EYLAND CHARLESTON 'AP) - West I Virginia State College * head RITTER a c. .... ooo ooo o-o ) j coacb ti as been demoted, for in- . , charleston k of c .............................in 003 x ~ a a (' subordination, its athletic director * in a n e s ion. * T r \ *Bd Martur found negligent and both men Dr. Wallace was present at the placed on probation for a year. meeting which led to relieving two officers of the Alumni Ath- * the ^ letic Committee, which has been ^ f once ,n ^ implicated in the scholarship holdsr tw° over Cincinnati ruckus. They were its chairman. ** A neles G. E. Ferguson of Charleston, and its secretary. William L. Lone-; burgh, will not be here this the women's golf team of the a t n a v a l r e s e r v e f i e l d : T Thp State Board of Education Cardwell of his duties as head J unanimously took this disciplinary coach at reducing him month to seek a second leg on Cumberland Country Club scored £,Tg0 p£ a jJ; a T h o m p so n (3 ) a n d S tev en so n the Old Export Bowl in the Cum- a 9-0 victory over the Winches-1 Klavuhn and berland Country Club’s Invita- ter, Va , Country Club in tional Golf Tournament if a news m atch here yesterday, item out of Hunstanton, England, is correct. The locals won all of the four­ somes by 3-0 scores, j The results: Mrs. G. William Bibby, Cum­ berland. defeated Ruth Rhodes land Hardy Largent, 3-0. Mrs. H. A. Johnson and Mrs. Gordon L. Bowie. Cumberland, defeated Ruth Nagely and Jean The eighth annual CCC invita ( u/.5if’n’1>3* T P r r o L I a t i u i According to the A ssociated P ress, M rs. G lick and M rs. Frank Stranahan, Toledo. Ohio, are entered in the Brit­ ish am ateur tournam ent June 23-26. Ellerslie Breaks 8-Game Win Streak Of Bareville, 1-0 PE N MAR LITTLE LEAGUE Taam Barra! villa ........ .. 403 OOO ft A ll) J] OOO 004 I —J A 4 ------------------------------------- --------- - r f , . ... . . . . Kraitgbur*. La». action Tuesday after charges of ^ a position ye. to be chosen on [mismanagement of scholarships *]•* pbysicai education were made by President W. J. L. Wallace of the college. department. However, the board not only on her fourth try with a gross of 156 for 36 holes. berland. defeated Janice TerrellLaVai* oriole* ta and Ann Watson. 3-0. w L Tr i I 3 727 7 4 AJA 7 4 .43*. S S .SOO 3 s .500 0 l l .OOO the ig h t- Wallace had recommended that failed to carry out the president s Coach Mark Cardwell not be em- recommendations in full but indi­ ployed for the coming school year cated its qualified dissatisfaction and that Dr. Charles C. Hawkins, w’ith his handling of athletic schol- head of the departm ent of health, arships as well as that of the physical education and safety, be coach, a t h l e t i c director and placed on a probationary month- alumni committee, to-month contract. Ill Scholarship* Given | Statements made by the antago-; n n n . f L ' nists at the hearing showed that D o r i c L l l l D I \6 m O V c Q -underran lings had occurred [between the athletic departm ent YOiTU ENJOY r f I ‘JAiwicn int: miJiciJi utrpdriiTiciii In a Mraight handicap tourna , E lk r,lie / rac|I<'d ' hf „ i t O m l i m I d t H S L e g , and th . college adm inistration cm Mrs Milton Beneman led Ea™e “ 'ru’i" R ? reak ,?.< 1B a rrt|- ---------- ----- --------- a (.eld of 2« players in Group A ^ ‘he P e n ^ a r Little League u rh a 77 yesterday by beating the league ^ V c t a k i e Mrs8 Marvin Kap.on paced the “ 8 which appeared n Dan P a r., s Group P, entries with a net of, "So n n y’’u . =,„„i„ King Edward AMERIC AS LARGEST SELLE* ROBERT MOSES " L e f t y ” mcnt Mrs Milton Beneman led Grove, Iaonaconmgs Baseball Hall of Fam e occupant, should Ville in the Pen-Mar Little League M j g h f R d C P A r d i t i since 1934. at least. But the prom­ ise of scholarships to 14 athletes w ho entered fctate last fall drew PHILADELPHIA 'A P *-A bone the greatest attention. l»ww'ob4* Dakota 2/15« U*par>ol 6« CegoriMo 3/2(H DISTRIRt'TOR THU FA T E T T E COMPART f l r e k i o n e SUPREME FIBER SEAT COVERS R eg. S 1 5 .9 3 12.95 For inurn appa*rknca and cool com fort, Ut «m cor a n car* bo batt. l l Ada of eloM ty vovoa aauh w atvo fiber w ith A tpeelAi piAAtic Ueqoor coating for long w ear AvAHabla la ettkor maroon or groan im p e d pattern*. N u t , coiorftU p lp iaf Adds beenty and dLu u n c tio n . D ezen’s d r *»4«« S tores i n Baltimore 84. I am be ria ed. Md. Phone PA 2-6464 9 Writ Main 54. F realtor j(. Md. Phone 1366 124-126 Mala 54. K eviet. W. Va. Phaea JT71 column in the New York Mirror 81. the other day: "W hat’* to the report that Lefty G rove, the old Red Sox pitcher, ii in difficult finan­ cial straits just as his old team m ate. Jim m y F o il , was last w inter?" THE REAL NAM E of Joey Giardello the boxer is Carmen Tillelli. Yama Bahama is William H. Butler, believe it or not. chip w as rem oved successfully H arrison s single sent Tuesday from the injured right Mr*. G L. Bowie was closest to the flag on No. IO. Tigers, Phillies And Dodgers Cop Dapper Dan Tilts George Connors home with the front leg of Tim Tam. raising th e ' gam e s lone tally in the top of possibility the Kentucky Derby the 7th fram e to give Connors and Preakness winner might race the decision over reliefer Colin Kennell who had relieved Don Engle in the final frame. again. Jim m y Jones, trainer of the Calumet F arm 's star three-year-! Bernie Loar and H arry Phil- old, said a decision on the horse s lips accounted for all of the los- future probably wouldn't be made ers four hits. Ellerslie collected, for several months. five singles. Engle fanned seven After Tun Tam was injured in and Connors whiffed four. John the Belmont Stakes. Jones said The Tigers nosed out the Sena-B ohn, who replaced Connors in the horse was ruined and never tors, 9-8, the Phillies cryshed the the 7th, struck out two of the would race again But after watching Tuesday's hour and 22 GET ON THE VODKA WAGON-WITH SMIRNOFF r m i n w iv r m thp W k G,ants* 14*3- and Dodgers three batters he faced the report th at Cumberland will dobbrred {he A thletics, 19-5. in' Tri-State Memorial tied Ores- m inute operation at the Univer" be the only team in Mountain Dis- DaPP*r Dan LitUe League g a m e s uptown for the runner-up spot by sity of Pennsylvania School of only trict American Legion junior baseball this season comes the played yesterday. Tommy Zembower fanned nine report (rom nearby West Virginia ln ,P',tchin* .'be T’8f r> '2 ,hoir ' that M artinsburg. Charles Tov ti. j'" ‘“ T . ° Moorefield and F rankly defmile- Ke>ser j Ki a J w itb f Iv have bon id out of the pro- a '™mer double and tangle and * 1 .Tommy Bishop smacked a pair beating the Eagles by the score a n d f . M or appearance before the television, Engi*. c. Kennel! <7> and b cam era. The fight, starting at IO p m. will be televised na- !tarnally (A B C. Still good enough at 32 to be 2 rated sixth in the welterweight AT C RKSAPTOWV 020 nil 401 Olx He is none other than “Patsy" homer and double, and Tommy v a n d e n b u r* an d p . K em p J W n * h ifranks bv Rmd Magazine Gavilan Gainer, one-time Allegany High'L^ase a homer and single. Lease and *- Brennaman. School football plajer. and a was the fielding star w ith several prom ising middleweight b o x e r nice catches in Centerfield, who used to pack em in for his Klosterman. winning pitcher. fights with Albert "Bobby” fanned nine and gave up only one Aaron. <3). ! nd,OrT> *nd D M e rrill W P P ittm a n UP A aron He left for the west coast in 1925 and is now a Chico. dentist at arml et u s D O D G ER S dcd. D. C. Gainer, retired B.&O Railroad engineer. I j thinks a good win over the 25- , year-old Bimini f i s h i n g guide « might earn him another title fight.! He said the Cuban government had offered the new welterweight hr r. scaiPtta, D. Mtrriii. r Mer champ, Virgil Akins, $30,000 to reii (Maroon*). [fight Gavilan in Havana. j Pen-Mar Reschedules [uc|( o f The Irish Two Games Saturday ^ ncj unlucky 13th I Two Pen-M ar Baseball League ft I 4 min 5 a y gam es that were rained out ear- The luck of the Irish and the 3(u n 22\ 19 14 2 her in the season have been re- bugaboo of the number 13 proved McFarland, do** <2>. Ua*ur* schc(4uled fcr Saturday. Don Hail- lo be an unsurmountable ohs- . ' t i , I I l i i i i ii i k' !/t, announced FORT HILL High School s Gary Wolford paced the County High SFnATo rs I P —M a c E a rla n S HR L ease, C ho rp en n in g (D o d g e rs) AT P I N N A V E N U E F IE L D : K io s la rm a n , ja 3 t n jg b t> Hyndman s M erchants will play •at Grantsville and Barrelville’a E. O'Connell of Boston and train- 3 222 - 9 ll 2 old Exports will play the Cardi- od by Tom Barry of County Cork. School League in extra base wal i 7 .em b o * er an d A ito w o o d . R a n k e r, r.als at Salisbury. Pa. lo add Ut Tim l a m s troubles lops this season with eight to his n,; > ' ,„ 0" d y * 1 „ | Both Barnes »IU get under way the Belmont was his 13th start credit—four doubles, two triples ,ro> tsenator*) [at 2:30 p. rn. jOf the year. g m i m o f f THE GREATEST NAME IN VODKA 80 AN O IOO PROOF. D I S T I L L E D F R O M G R A I N . STE. P I E R R E S M I R N O F F FLS. ( D I V I S I O N Of H E U B L E I N ) , H A R T F OR D , CONN. Plìom PA íur a WANT AD Ta ke? Irish Bred Horse, 16-1 Shot, W ins The Saint 2nd Pays $34.80 At Delaware THE CUMBERLAND NEWS. CUMBERLAND, MD.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1958 FIFTEEN Yesterday, Today At The Race Tracks Delaware Park Entries iMonnnouth Entries Waterford Entries U R S T PO ST 2 00 K D T U R S 'l $1,000, rtaim inf, 3, * f. f i r , I Tow rr 118 Smart RmK Dartcly Boston 118 x.^unsabia Nervous Oal 113 St»!! HipIKOay 113 Living Kar l,.ettvi, Bov 118 Ixigarithtn •Slander ¡Due Date •Judge John •STANTO.V, Del ,)unc 17 i.e- T h e S a i n t 2 n d , a n I r i s h b r e d 5. P n n t e , Phrirtfpptrtes >car-old. came whirling out oi fleet m„* S K ÍD M ) $1,000, claiming, .3 up, « f SKCOND 113 Quiet Power 1 1 8 Morgan Bojr 118 Past Erlipse 113 Relu ** W ar 118 Sheriff Meehan 118 Onyx !!« Sam m y S 118 *R*td 113 Scoteh Royal 118 Tint Expose 1 1 1 xRegal l,jidy 113 Maurice S i c c n l h p l a c e m t h e s t r e t c h l < e r , , ' ™ " s ! U V ' ' ~ ù i ‘ ; r S ' ‘ ' v^in the fe a tu re d S a la m in ia P u r s e ¡ | 5 in a photo fin ish to d a y at D ela- bo v i it t.addv b ^ p , Suncaat 118 Dotty ,N F * dTK, Rissa V Son 118 Rovai Reitlve. T h e long shot seorert h v a norW r- . « JMC UOK snot sc o rc fj D> a n e c k xOoybi,. m* Doctor ( n * count Nero o v e r the fa v o re d D ro m o n d w ith f o i r t h »i.ioo. claiming 4 up. i »'■'■fwon Reef Fly Boy Fly 118 Bold Ala mem 118 « XProc tor 113 xKcho Gem 113 *'N ign t Spy r iR S T PO ST 2 00 P E D j F IR S T PO ST 2 30 PED F IR S T *2,500. cl.. 3. 6 f. F IR S T - *3.000. cl.. 4 up. 1 I 18 m 113 Mr, Keene 121 King', Sue 113 Yuxuf 114 Pistolero 2nd 10« No Trouble 113 Bloxxom Maid 113 Sun Lass n s Fort Defiance 113 Shuffle Off 118 Exton 118 KauHy 1.0 K ltch tw an 1 1« Light Requext 113 Little Nubbv 121 Quarry S U .e 114 Right B ;i 108 Heitop 114 Oay Street American Oem 114 oood Broom 124 Twinlght 114 Comsat Fleet 113 Panel 118 xOcran M dov *2,500. cl.. 3. 6 Í. 121 Big Blade 121 Melrose 113 Run Bolt lIlM ls s P dmont ti8 xMelody Jane 108 Buahthorn 1J 3 Devilproof 124 108 T H IR D -53,500 c l, 1 up. ah' 1», Jig a-Darllngion 2d 141 Air Rchool b-Nizam Pet 140 xThird Copy 1 1 8 a-Rotal 142 Lucky Trine 1 1 3 Breaker* Ah dr. 142 Orte 1 1 3 Good Sign 145 h-Curly Joe ]]g a-S'.ern*Bigeiow entry 1 1 3 b-Snoadcn-Rouve enrrv ,1 3 F'OURTH »3.500, maid ap wt* K i n g C h a l l a a n o t h e r i h r e e - q u a r - t e r s o f a l e n g t h b a c k i n t h i r d . I n w i n n i n g t h e $ 4 .i)< K ) p u r s e f o r ‘’ T i f T l r » i 118 Riadon U 8 a-Kune-Murtagh entry FO U R T H »4,000. m aid, t fil .. ,, . 000, «¡aiming 3 up, 5'd( f 14 000, ma.d . 3 « f. a-Wme H m A e 111 Pam rky M rs . V \illiarn C o x e W r ig h t. ' -Mi-tlel ma xfleet Brave 1 1 3 II« Í] n » Mir Olea i n xxAlnria Silin* Oiid u 1 n, Iho in v 1 1 4 xlartket i n rJiecond Guess 11« Devilish Dol! 117 Bernlvelle S a i n t 2 n d p a i d h i s b a c k e r s $ . }4 % . m , „ í Ú u ,o « . . . i _ _ _ _ _ _ J . g a - n u l l e - . i r o n o n d a l m í » * H B b - .M lr - . e n .v a c .o n t n » P l u m a n e l h b-MUania 119 Bloomtn Aiibl 118 Athrnal 117 Infanta Dutch Täte 119 Christie Lee 117 b-Flower G irl a-Windfield* Farm s entry xxM n to M art 110 b-Wldener entry : a-Cohen-Headley entry S IX T H 15,000. a!.. 4 up. 8 f. b-W'hit* entry Take Note IH R e e va x e 109 F IF T H - »8,000. a l , 4 up 1 m. Rfccl Tavl 123 Ciannetf 117 V s D P 112 BSue and While Soft Day 117 N ayantara J . ------— t o o Heplaremenl >8 20 ann $4 60 Dromond paid-coionei iip i h l i i* nream ios $.3 80 and $2«) and King Challa sophomoret Handmap «« " 'Isl división», 3. fi f Vulí her lio Star F leet 110 D r o m o n d had t a k o n t h e l e a d in I ' ^ r . ^ e r ^ l í ? S r t h e f a r t u t n í r o m King C h a l l a ;tnd H;e-i\iiie m Eddie Arcaro Wins With Inside Tract E L M O N T , N . Y . , J u n e 1 7 - I n s i d e T r a c t r e c e i v e d a n e r r o r l e s s 114 r i d e t o d a y f r o m J o c k e y E d d i e A r - ¡JJ c a r o t o w i n the f e a t u r e d $ 7 , 5 0 0 114 C i t y I s l a n d P u r s e b y a l e n g t h a n d a h a l f b e f o r e a c r o w d o f M 4 1 9 , 1 88 a t B e l m o n t P a r k . 113 Vejo 114 Kydrogen B o b 114 T h e fo u r- vear- o ld e h e s in u t m t t 118 S E C O N D - » 4 0 0 0. maid 2 5 ', f. . I V ' . «1» c n ts in u t COll, 1 1 8 Dark Pate 120 In Thee 1 2 0 »‘ c l d o f f t h e e a r l y p a c e d u r i n g t h e o ,. I « « o n e - c i g h t h l e s t , a s s u m e d Min.»^' I Sh w 2d 120 Cup O Coffee 120 i „ j . .u . r • m Slater 120 Fsrxt Americ n 120 f u e l e a d a t t h e t o p o f t h e . S t r e t c h ¡ i > c o i n r t o ! 120 a n d d r e w a w a y f r o m r u n n e r u p 137 Chalk Eye 12ft a-Kno-Knox 120 c u t. 142 Cape'ian 120 a-LUtle Brave 120 M U S t a t o i n l i . o l S h o w honODS 1 4 2 a-De-inern entry w e n t t o P r o m e t h e a n , w ' h i c h w a s a - c a p e a d o r ^ ^ 110* b m o d o r e C u r t 1 1 8 ^ ^ ® t h r e c - q u a r t e r l e n g t h s Lord Henry 11» Comes A Tide 113 b a ck ’ H I m . i d o T r a c t , o w n e d b y t h e I ) . 1 1 7 Fond Lover 1 1 3 siratm ai 1 1 3 & M . S t a b l e o f R a y D c B r i n o a n d 11 3 Broadc8‘ !er 110 M a r t i i i o , H u d s o p , N . Y - , r e ­ u s t u r n e d $ 3 , 6 0 . $ 2 . 6 0 a n d $ 2 3 0 a s ' t h e 4 - 5 f a v o r i t e T o d a y ’ s w i n i 1 1 7 m a p p e d a n i n e - r a c e l o s i n g s t r e a k 1 f o r t h e g o o d l o o k i n g s o n o f A c e | A d m i r a l , w h i c h f i n i s h e d s e c o n d t o 117 G a l l a n t M a n i n t h e 1 9 .5 7 B e l m o n t S t a k e s . 117 T winberry 117 Favt and L've 117 Flag W aver 117 a-A'tlc Chime* 117 Ma.vter Ace 117 Fire Captain 117 xxBay Venu* 104 Noble Song 117 R( Edm uflndi 117 • -Lotn-Prieto entry 113 Here Come Joe 11« « f D O U t l f X M A i X S T M I S ? O T - O n e ' o f b a s e b a l l ’ s g r e a t b a t t e r s i n h i i d a y , J i m m y F o x x , n o w a c o a c h w i t h t h e M i n n e a p o l i s t e a m , g i v e s s o m e y o u n g s t e r s a f e w p o i n t e r s o n a M i n n e a p o l i s s a n d l o t d i a m o n d . F o x x , d i s c o v e r e d b r o k e a n d v i r t u a l l y p e n ­ n i l e s s i n F l o r i d a l a s t w i n t e r , l a t e r r e c e i v e d s e v e r a l o f f e r s . i n c l u d i n g t h e M i n n e a p o l i s } o b . (V P I Telephoto) Sleater Is Placed On Disabled List B A L T I M O R I - ; ^ \ P - T h e B M t i - m o r e f l r i n l c - h a v e r e c e i v e d p e r m i ; S i u n f r i m B a . s c b a l l C o m - m i , s i n n e r h ' o r d F r i c k t o p l a c e p i t c h e r f . o u S i c a i c r o n t h e d i.s - a b l e d 1- ; t . T h e o u f h p a w M i f i c r e d a f r a c ­ t u r e d r i n g f i n g e r o n h i s p i t c h i n g h a n d w h i l e p l a y i n g w i t h D e r o i l e a r l i e r f l v . ^ e a . s o n a n d s in c e t h e n h a . v n f o b e e n t o o i m p r e t M v e o n t h e m o u n d . S i c a c r m e t w i t h F r i e k i n N e w Y o r k f(> d i . x c u . t h e i n j u r v . V \ i t h . - v i e a t e r o n h e d ; . a b l e d l i s t f o r a t l e a s t 3 0 r ia > ' h e O r i o l e s W ill h a v e a n o p e n - p o t o n t h e i r r o . - , t c r . M a n a g e r P a u l R i c h a r d s w o u l d l i k e t o a c q u i r e s o m e h i . l i n g h c d p , e i t h e r f r o m h i s f a r m s y s ­ t e m o r b y m a k i n g a w a i v e r d e a l w i t h a n o t h e r m a j o r l e a g u e t e a m . i l l a p p e a r e d t h e w i n n e r w h e n j o c k e y S L V K M H I S W M i S o p h o m o r e H a n d i Ü T ’« * . o k ia s t i r r i n g f i n i . '- h K«tt\ n e e t io ;i , , , , I.IG H IH »2.000, »iloi*anie», 3 T h e d a y w a . s m a r k e d b y a n - i m o t h e r b i g d a i l v d o u b l e p l a y o l f , i i 3 . s i i i y Fact A lp.w Whiia l!»sp«*fi»i « houa r ftll i rCfCk, p n y in S ^43 in the’ Int nrnmation iio » Per*eption^ f i r s t r a c e , a n d N a p o l e o n $12 i n » w p ^ t h u n t y 113 c o m * K i m m f r « Sarnipnfo *ntr.v 112 .r*y Babv 112 Rohan Count Swndak 112 Old Roman ' C.ndpr 2nd 1'» II« S IX T H »15 000, R slvaior 1 m Today's Selections Saratoga To Hold Stakes For Maidens t h e . s e c o n d c f i m h i n e d f o r a m u t u e l r e t u r n o f $ 5 4 8 T h e p a r k s t e w a r d s a n n o u n c e d a i r » V g * I f t - d a y R u s p e n s i o n f o r a p p r e n t i c e s t o k e r J o c k e y E u g e n e M o n a c c l l i 1 1 2 S EV EN T H ' *3 500 c l. 4 up. 8 H » if»»y 12! Skepiu:*! K,d . . . |L ' Jumping Brook 115 xa-W dy Glen 111 Staxr- 3 up 1'*^^ Man Up 8’ *ir* 112 **-8ure Welc e i 10 Liberty Sun * 105 Weeper * Boy 115 xWa«f.ail 110 ^,r puot a-Mergardi entry sonnv Dan up Mone'ire H I xProphet* G irl 109 f^^e V rid ict Yew Sprjiig 114 Ladv D am .e'tf 111 \ahodah lOlt xEmerald Pin 109 B.ack Mav.er 122 ,jj, y 115 Arrow 117 xH',’, Proof 117 108 W pii.g Prln ceti 111 Heiandrro II« 10.5 cor'am F;i*:n^ ' 114 March H»re 119 N IN TH - »1,100. «taiming, 4 up, 1 1 ¡8 E IG H T H »2,000, cl , 3, i tn. 112 Fine Night 107 Poly« hre*f 117 Happy Bud Woody » Boot* 117 Turkey Boots , , . . xLundy * Bev ItT? la-t It Bam careles,s nding in the fifth race M».n* choue 1 1 2 Mike * Profit iB: ie Law 117 xCHomon 112 117 117 117 117 117 X 5 lb* AAC M o n d a y T h e s u . s p e n s i o n i s e f f ( M ■ t i v e T h u r s d a y a n d r u n . » t h r o u g h J u n « 2 8. Yesterday's Results Br.LM O N T P 4 R K 1 Fvrap* Hatfh, W Boland 8 4 150. Solid Threat R Brou-»ard 3 8o 2f9 . Garnilou* J Buane 3 s» 1 Tagama P J Ba.ie. 14 W 7 V. 4 19; Two To I angle, A V a.r-n/.leia. « V I 4 20, Th'inie Suw n, F. Ar<*is 3 D 4 II t DOI BLF. F*eape HaUh «*» an« Tagama <«t pal« » vn »n Sh*-rard J lenae F Uivato 12 v. k V. 4 , ¡-‘ P r t P»t k t W r v 5 V. 3 » . Morning Wateh, W Boland 20 Rovai Hn « to b ii W lyater, 4 V* 3 I'. 2 Wi Gem % - ^ High Bid 5!.-.inw>n S 2r> ’ V) Ti T H IR D kopia W Br.Und. 4 70 Amsüa V Ifv Da^ ( Stone 82 V- 45 ¡1 Vi. Hunting ,Mi*t I,ffig Sword A DeSpiriio, 22 4ft. » Attend «-ir Gang New* B C **erv . 2 *0 ft ln».de Tract K Ar«»ro, 2 Ah 2 ao I JO Murvtato T Atkinvon, 1 70, 3 . Promethean, J Ruane 3 70 7 < ohoe*. J Ruane 6 4 3ft, 2 00. R .finy'a Bab* A Vaienrueii • 88. ,, 3 VO, Sar-. F. Arcaro, 2 V-' 0 H_.tie .) Ruane. 2! 10, 0 V* 4 jg Berni I » ¿ « 0 112 1I2. C H A R LF.s V o w V * " ' * * * ' ^ m a i d P R w i n n i n g a s t a k e s M : i e 1 D :* x ie Vixen A d m i r a l A t . T o r c hT a c c I S n o t u n c o m m o n . S i r B a r - ^ , t o n w o n t h e K e n t u c k y D e r b y i n U't Lusher Fantasy 112 2 Pooch Roval Brick F'.l Gova .. u u „ , * „ ... ,‘i u 118 f.iuie Hermit 111 3 No F,xcuse. Dor.vena, Trove W l t h o U t p r C V l O U S l V b e i n g a i n Hellanuus 1 1 2 4 Bunrh of Fib*. Dark Patrol, B e r iW in n e r . S o d i d B r o k C f ’ S T i p in 111 < hanre It n i hice W IQTT 115 Brilliant Gem 112 5--( hanssa. River« Bend Hastv i n ,Bunnie A r a r i t y , h o w e v e r , w o u l d b e a A a v T i d 7 ” * * n " i , ' ! : * * " ’ n .5 N i r c o * i r ' ' ’ ‘^ '’ " M i e l d C o m p o s e d e n t i r e l y o f m a i d - ¡14 Diamond N die H I ( osmic Dust 109 B.irtdy Hull 115 7 Bim egar Roman < ount, Sonic icn s g o in g p O Stw ard s in a sta k e s Campos J i 117 Young HovGey 115 8 Kxer, Fun ,N' Fancv. Thcs happen.» on OCCaSiOn in E n g ( l a n d o r F r a n c e b u t . s e l d o m , i f j e v e r , h a s h a p p e n e d i n t h i s c o u n ­ t r y . T h e N e w Y o r k R a c i n g A s s o - f c i a U o n i s i n l r o d u c m g a s l a k e s Belmont Park Entries F IR S T PO ST 1 1» PED Charles Town Entries F IR S T POST 2 PED FIR ST - llOftO f , 4 up abt 4>» f Adr-uial A! 1.5 JeepaUfv- 111 Another Kita li7 vJav {.arkvpur III ftixie Vixen 114 .Spinning Jenny 111 Sun Melvin 116 Battle Night 116 *Si..gie Stroke Bti'd (om 'and 116 Depth Bound 11*. FeX'-ead Torfh of W ar 119 lurgal lumit 111 - L u k xlurnex* itwi Joe Apura ;22 ^ SECOND- »1,000. . 4 up, 1 1 1« m Branch F.l Gr.va 1 :7 Hit Bit 117 Daddv fiarhog 117 M.-x« i orky 117 ( ruvev 117 Port Danr er ! 17 Ship to Shore i 12 Sea*on ns F I R S T » 3 500, 4 'ip fi t Rut* 115 F ir m 8t»;.i1 115 x C s b l. J s c x I I » X A lis o n P.PT. 105 *So;<*ri' y 110 X A d O iPh V Jo v n o G r s n n v B.-ook 115 G lid e d L i l v n « » - « 'o m P.ocie*. 118 N e ve r B ro x e n n o x G id fo n n o x W u e m s r n « Jo - M s - R . 115 *-B<*d«er 115 M o u n 's in H o lly n o M e r r y L ;f e n o s - g .r f.- .it 'r v S B C O N D 13,700 Ci 3 « Î Piuxs -ouare 117 » Wonetta J E IG H T H »3 500, cl.. 4 up. I » m .nrk Bended Knee .14 Well Seasoned 07 BU S T B F T — Bliriegaf, Romandaie 117 f obber 114 Ri.odee 113 Reqiia 114 BFILM O N T P A R K Bontebok 117 F’arty Punch 115; 1 Wi»em ar, f’ult. Atom XX 7 Ibf AAC. M ary N Lib, Lim e Ro< kpt Yesterday's Scratches Be The .Avxnclaled Pre»« ] - J Jo-, fu. New jjj B»au Sourire J12 Boulique 1 Noreen V Tom -la« k von Beat R «v. L ilv * Gal. Copley 2 R iviera fount. Mona Cime. Sun Melv.n, David P iu s . 3 Bluahing Bob. 4 Yankee 111 Loval Woman 113 fro»,«, Fnendineed, M.ghtv Flavter 119 F.mformister; ,5 Shamrock Green 115 F'hiliif. i aro!. Our Partner. A rquid: 8 i;,5 Will W , 9 -anctimoniou«, le Re 113 M-g;r Nutiibi’ r 110 gent, fieneva’a Thorn. W arren * Dream 115 H an ib r, O irl 115 m a IF R F O R B P A R R 118 Heiio Js n if 113 W.,ibe--unny 113 L.-.d'. Sibby 5 i C . a u o n ,.s . n . r o c u c n , a 4 Butwiaer. P a p e r Tiger, ( a*uai f o r m a i d c n t w o - > c a i ' - o l d . s a t S a r a - T u i „ r , T w p . r , . ' » s a o n . V u g u . l ' l l . T h e r a c p V. i l l P r i n t e * G e m b c c a l i c d I h c Y e a r l i n g S a l e s fi . i e « t e r . J u d g e P u n d i t S t a k e s a n f i w i l l b e r e s t r i c t e d t o h o r s e s w h i c h w e r e p u r c h a s e d i n » 1 9 5 7 a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n s i n N o r t h ; A m e r i c a . M O N M O IT H P A R K j 1 Pi»tolero 2nd. Faulty. Hcltop P rtts h iiro h - c iQ in fnrvfh'in fpet Con;.*’- 115 117 ' i n No F*«y,*e xBr «k Mi»a Frove Fi;, ng Petal ti.200 ci , 4 up, abt « ' ; l» 0 ( w na 111 Mr R ofky 114 xBill Pa r 117 Hev Fletto 104 «eie Noir 114 Dehnv D !H f*oi ¡’un o' FO U R IH »1,200 Cl 4 up *b: «•» IH Dsrk Patrol 122 Du.he-- liv.r.g 109 Ij OU Blue 11! Roll Equal I l i < lever Dancer 117 Pa»«a>nger 114 Corpv B u '.t’' of Fib* F IF T H »; 2flíi, ci 3 abt î. 110 H un Bun 121 Love Lyric 115 SCcrle- Bliupe j,7 T H IR D »4 000 m;= T . 2, 5 Í. ,,2 Oppoviiion n e Ciaaie 115 ,2 Cil r.berl 0 Osp 118 B.ack H .- 1:8 ‘ f Mo.: 118 G reai Cro '.ing 1:8 - M ' C h .'* 118 Down in F'roîv. 1 1 8 Ro--xr . 1 1 8 .Miiac.n Moo"* 118 FO UR I H »«oro f 4 up 1 1 1« ir. D o ,h,e X 115 Bu ‘ w » fr 117 Ca-ual F»:end 115 xPaper T.ger Lo,kenTna< 117 FIF T H *4 000 maid 2 5 f Joliv Harp 118 T.’-.ï Iriií'.m an Wk.t/ 118 XN'JVO Coun- Tuiyar 11« Prince ^ Gem : B e v Hour 118 Nob> Bov 3 Ikird Henry, I Geegee. Candle h eld the O pposition SC O rclesS. 1 Dash F'or ( a*h. f aps1, Indian Moon wood Seven Corners 118 Bo". r. Te*p-y 118 Blazing Slipper*. Blue Boy B , mund* Bf Babe 114 117 I ‘ ^ m x t h fjflt...kev 3 Flee- F f f Hope M ane Autumndale Archer Coun fv fi Kirch 8 Winsboro. B FLM O N T P A R K 1 ffptiquest Admiral I>or, Aleppo, f aught f roton Hit Head 4 Sunnv Honcv 5 Ciale of Wind, 7 —Dctagonal, The Great Man M O N M O IT H P A R K 1 Ro a! Stork Warm Welcome Nu one, Gregorv h Gunviinger. 2 Bull R -». fHatified Sabbr Ten Seconds, jjg Restricted 7 Rcrpond 8 G ay Reap- er flachette, Konibdra FMane Ada jjg D E L A W A R E P A R K Due Date, Sunns 4 Bernbelle. Devjlmh DoR 2 TiSbt f’laver, tion Misensa 114 118 I Hannaway: 2 Big Beach, Double 5 V S O P Blue and White. Grey Babv fi True \etdi«t. Air Pilot. Nahodah 7 Big Circle, Young How ley. Plaza Square 8 Romandaie. Cobber Requa BF.siT B ET — True Verdict. D E L A W A R F P A R K 1 Little \ubhs. M r Keene. Exton 2 Quiet Power. Sun Bolt. Morgan Boy 3 Nizam’* Pet, Good Sig.n, Air School 4 fdurst Nero. Fire ( aptain, St. Ed 120.000 added. Shevhn -‘'t’flon*- < aiawba .Maid 3 .Nizam’s 5 Tulana Bullesteo. F ly may 7 f, Pnt. 4 l,ute Song Sure Proof Titian, fi Ricci Tavi. Soft Dav Gannett 111 a-Jesier 122 <^>oe .More Nance, Incaseofire ' 7 .Man Up Stair*. H allw ay, Ted’i 111 Niivf.i Amool 114 f^^Nval Line' 5- Mascotte, 6 Baron's Jo y C H A R LE A TftWN ixHa^i. Hunnic Mivs tardova ; Salona M .hee 19 40 .2 Vj 9 ^ lavbe* Pet 108 Peep O Da> N ght Bride 1 t.am bar.ie,;» fi fib. Bonny Deo 10« Mr F B i f P re *.rp i,o n , 1) Teague. 6 80 H'>. satee lfi8 Two Ojch.d* 2 f apitalut G Par«* 7 3 *0 3 W . •'»f "** 108 P k x T ,me .Sp,.iabfiu’ W ( lark 440 4 4» Stay 0«'*!« m lop L Luuis D Or 114 a-Pindi •™ Jet t A'ibi 111 Admiral ' I a-Widener entrv S E V E N T H - «4 700 »: 3 I j j Follv 8 Grand Refrain, Queen* A Hi* Proof, Red Arrow, Prophet* Jo v 111 Elixht Blen Gold Ufo, Cabriole, High G irl Slam B E S T B E T — R icci Tavl. ..p p.. (Pottura Foundation) w e n 5 end «OV Canvas Shoes For Ploy, Comp ond Gym 0 1 odvortitod ow#f T V $3.88 & $ 4.98 Men * and Boyt’ O Q Other Brondt .............. ^ * * 0 0 The Hub Aftny-Novy Soles Co. 19 NORTH C IN T R I ST C U M B E R L A N D — S O t T H C l M B E R L A M ) K E Y . S E K — P I E D M O N T F R O S T B I R G BUY THE BEST BUY GUMOUT for Power Mowers and Outboards Clean* corburoter ond Fuel *y*t#m Remove* Fuel «yttcm jurn i, vornith, and moitture. For e a s i e r ilorting a n d imoother run­ ning engine. goog M srst i lt V f V f V f V 79c TWO CYCLE ENGINE OIL FortiFied ogoinit plug Foutinf and engine w eo r Provide« imootb power a t oil speed*. For pow er movkrer», outboard*, chain sows, and any 2-cyeie gine*. 8012 33c SAVE ON HOUSE PAINTS I N W H I T E , ( . B E E N & G H W ( O L D R S . F E L L B O D I E D P A I N T . M A D E T O . S E L I . F O R 2 . 9 6 . *1 88 Oof. 9-PLAY GYM & 6 FT. SLIDE w „ k , $ 2 2 ’ 5 Seven foot three inch too bor A' 2 in,. 2-iwing iky rider, trapeze bor ond ring* A complete pioyground. $29 95 value. tubing 6 foot iiide. SU14I 9.95 T.V. TABLE $ 3 9 5 Hold* oil m e model* A djutft From 19 to 31 inche* Steel tubing fram e, lue ite coster*. TV 40 Gayquest Shadv 'i * rfranco'.se 2nd 1 na I j U P Besvrr 122 Stuffletown 122 Patricia Lvnch in lo re Stan ’22 F iving Rid llfi Fllgol 117 Prin te Nictolo 1 ifi Dix n i Aiure Tint in < amp Out l i i I boat bee; 1!'. Meda! Man 11» PhiP ( -.rol I.'.7 Dove: ( iiant '22 S E V rN T H *1 5Ô0. a l. 4 up. Î 1 1« m Nobl, Dteam. 122 Sii'.iid an 122 Roman fount nfi I V I k io u s 1 ; ; ■v>n < 1 16 Alford Ufi .M.t d .»f f a*b 117 ’’¡megar 122 Pammy B 122 W ; ¡ ; n * M ; r » í - l i b i Wr.j F f’ ìu ip* .''2f* '■vRf ■,'« Rcnrf 'I l Ho'dav Ad irai 113 v^erry Lark » A IL V DUI B l.t — *»lee» fi» *b 4 8IX T H *1300. fi 4 Up, abt 7 f CseitatU'. tlftì p*td *1:1 Beu.i Amour. J Fit/ge-aid IO Bfj. * .'!! t 2C. Ye» You W , < (ja.mhar- rt.ila 314» . «»(:. Gai.ow* His: G Pap p .v » ■' Z4 6Û. 10 M. 4 ; On Ihe Ropes. F D Rii-eta, 3 20, 2 40. Bellator, ( Gam bardell* 2 4« 111 111 If t S 114 n i 11« L s 't r r M usic 111 Agaihes 108 xMr* Cat 111 X Pei; It a 11» W ar Empresa n* M ;o ;:4 EIGHTH-»4,50ft c! 3 up 7 f. ■nica 121 Joe Jorifv •a Bang 124 Pa; ;m»n P f e H5 he PTok* Eton B.ue 109 n Courr.e 11« » lb*. AAC 1 1 « ti .200. Cl . 4 U p, 1 1 1« m llapp.v K etieai 1Z2 111 Fun N’ Fancy 117 l l f i 119 4 ^ E IG H T H 3 40 Svrnphfrnia ' xHavcock Exei 122 Big f rash iOtsr.d Plav 122 Prridfl N IN TH i ; WJO. cl 4 up. I 8 Alibu F: Mctvor id 8ft 5 4«, 4 40. 'Q uatre The:: (» xMinuet Maradele J Servi*. 4 . 3 60, Helvellyn, s . i n Jecojiera N Je,»7,a*, 4 * " t ’ ne i n M ind* F .( ‘ » '(- r p e D-em D Teag'u«, j* jg. '*‘ onell*_ J 113 Urnen. 6 Mal Anderson Wins Over Gardner Mulloy I fift 3 80. L O N D O N ' . A P ' — . M a i A n d e r s o n 1« m o f A u s t r a l i a e a s i l y w h i p p e d G a r d - j U , n a r M u l l o y o f M i a m i , F l a . , 6 - 2 . 1 ! « 6 -.1 T u e s d a y b e f o r e r a m h a l t e d I I j p l a y i n t h e Q u e e n . s C l u b T e n n i . « T o u r n a m e n t , a p r e - W i m b l e d o n t e s t . M a r g a r e t V a r n e r o f E l P a s o , T e x . w o n a s e c o n d - r o u n d m a t c h B E K N O S A I R E S ( A P I — S a n t o s i n w o m e n ' s s i n g l e s a n d B o b P e r - G a l v i n d i e d M o n d a y n i g h t o f i n - r y o f L o s A n g e l e s t o o k a l e a d o v e r J u n e s r e c e i v e d i n a b o u t t w o D e n m a r k s K u r t N i e l s e n d u r i n g w e e k s a g o G a l v m . m a k i n g h i s s u n n y i n t e r l u d e s . D A I L V D o L R L E — E s i l 6 f f f k 18» f j R h p r o .Sta rt, c o U a p s e d i n t h e M o . s t o f t h e pla y ers s p e n t t h e * " 3* b R m g O ’ R o » « ‘ “ a * p % m i t h w u k T i n g H e w a s t a k e n t o a h o s p i t a l d a y i d l y w a t c h i n g r a i n d r o p s . 1 80 . 2 60. 2 2ft. b H i l l T i e , J A i t c h r s o n w h e r c h e U n d e r w e n t a b r a i n o p - M i s . s V a r n e r c r u s h e d C a r m a n * Nil 5 7rrco S Small La d ' Amo J 5 8c. Total hsndl« »203,301. Attendance 3.172 tiK L A H A R F P A R K 1 Fail t rees R E < orlr. fL3 . I I 6« 14«. Town Fire. F, Nelson. 12 80, 1 60. Genera! Ja.v, A i, hamber*. .5 20 2 Napoleon, N Shuk. 12 6ft, 6 60, 5 , The Shaiper, K Siuart, 5 60, 3 40, Jovou* Ma:d L. Adam*. 5 80 Silver B'^iw 11.3 Moon Mate M.-:v '\ t.ih n:i X 5 lb* AAC Ring Injuries Fatal Mo to rists who k no w cho o se Amo co to g et MORE GAS PER GALLON 2 2 0 2 6«. 2 20 a lre m e re . .f (o tter a Saniord Stud Farm entr b McKnight Snowden, \ an Horn entrv 4 ’ a Doreen's IMav. L Adams, I I SO, 10 «0. 6 60. Elsing Green. K Monarelli. 23 20 15 40 Bnn.i Deep. B Oteen. 8 60 a Hammer*, hmidt C Irm t nt enlr.v 5 -Wise Fleet. R E (o rle. 19 40. 1 10, 7 20: Depth Plav J Uhoquctte 16 20 11 4ft. Betsv Cee .v. Broos.- fi 2ft 6 The Sainl 2nd -A Chamber«. 34 87 8 20, 4fift. Dromond, N fihuk 3 80 ISO , King Challa. E Mona.etii, 3 7-.Searchjng Wind. S Brook* 4 fiO. 2 80 . 2 80. Ruffrullah, .A fham hei* 4 20. 4 ; Ixisedrop. R. Gutteriez. 1180 I -Josie'i. Bov E .Nelson, fi 40. 4 , 1 BO. After Seven J ( hoquettc, 9 5 6ft Skv Faith, -M N Gonzale,-. .tin Total handle »861,201 Attendance 10,- 2B0 M O N H O IT H P A R K 1- FTaming Susie W' Blum . 6 80, 4 20. 3 60. Kv Boot, W H arla .k , 5., 3 8(1, Master Flam e, S. Boulmetis, 7.60 2- Etta F rance. L Gilhgan. 19.80, 1 40. 5 20. Roseardan. T FI. Root, 8.60, 4 80. New Valor, J Trum an. 3 60. D A ILV D O U B L E — Flam ing Susie 45l and Etta France CD paid S.38.70. 3 High l.,eaf, H Grant. 11 20, 6 40,: 4 Queen Yvonne, W Blum , 7., 4 ¿i Adormidera. W Hartack, 3 20. ) 4- Galwav Bay, H B Wilson, 10 80. 6 . 3 40: Iceman. K Korte. 7., 4.; Giselle. W ,M took. 2.80. 5 Isendu, S. Boulmetis, 3.40, 2 80.’ out; Aislar. H Grant. 4 . out; M r Touchdown, W ,M Cook. out. 6 Flving Jo,sie. W Hartack, 8 . 4 fiO. 2 80; Pebble Dawn, W M Cook, 5., 3.;! Imperial Hill. H Grant. 2-60 7 .Nan’s Mink. W’ Hartack, 8.40, 4.20. 3.; Busher’s Idol, H. Grant, 3.40, 3 . 5'agabond King, L. Gllligan, 6.60, 8 Tmo Betts. H. Grant. 11.60, 6 20. 4 80; Gala Rock,. W Hartack. 6.80, 4 40. Grou.se. J. Culmone. 4. Total handle »1,179,252. Attendance 14.233. W A T E R F O R D P A R K 1 Ijird Miche. R Green. 54 80, 22 40, 12 80. Beau Dee, W, Downs, 36.60, 16.20, Do It Now, F', Saum ell. 6, 2 Golden Grip. V. Saumell, 11., 5.60, 4,60; Ruse, W. Downs, 7.80, 5.; Prince Errard. J S, Smith, 10 20. D A ILV D O U B L E — Lord Miche (6» and Golden (irip (7i paid S;L*l.fio. 3 Hope Ban, F. Green, 26.20, 9 ., 4.20! French F ry . T. O'Neil, 3.60, 2.80; Just Modest. N. Fernicola, 3,40. 4—Night Prince, W. Downs, 3,60, 2.60, 2.40; Pardon M y Dust, D. Had dock, 3., 2 80, Jum ping Moud, C. W'ood, ^ 0 . ^ b - F ln d lu l. H. Stauffer. 11.20, 4 20, ^ 0 ; Fanborough. W'. Buell, 3.20, 2.20; Adar. J. S. Smith, 2.40. 6-Toy Knightess. R. L. Belanger, 18 20, 5., 3.; Mau-Mau, N. Fernicola, 3., 2.40; Pvt. Sam , F. Saumell. 3. 7- Golden Coronet. VV. Anderson. 21 60, 8 80, 6.20; Bouffant. J . Johnson, 8.60, 5.40; Questing. C. Thacker, 2.60. g,.Appearance, J. Shoyat, 7.40, 3.60. 3 40; By Man, J. Johnson, 3.60, 3.40; North Eternal, A. F'lorto, 9.80. Total handle $169,848. Attendance 2,- »02. S M A R T S E T O N I A N S S O U T H O R A N G E , N . J . - ( N E A ) — T h r e e m e m b e r s o f t h e S e t o n H a l l b a s e b a l l t e a m — S a m C a l e l l i , M i k e S h e p p a r d a n d J a k e J e f f r e y — m a d e “ W h o ’ s W h o A m o n g C o l l e g e S t u d e n t s . ” e r a t i o n I b a r r a o f C h i l e 6 - 0 , 6 - 3 Going places this summer 9 HFC vacation money service is for you If you need extra money to help make your vacation a success, do as thousands of other people do: bor­ row from HFC. At Household Finance you do busi­ ness with specialists in vacation money needs— people who can give you one day service on a loan up to $1000. At H FC your business is conducted in privacy, and you select repayment terms that suit you best So phone, or come in today to Household, America's oldest and largest con­ sumer finance com­ pany. Life insura nce is p ro vid ed o n a ll HFC lo a ns w itho ut ex tra co st to yo u Cosh You M O N T H lY P A Y M IN T W A N S Oat 24 20 12 6 f parmts paymts paymts paymts $16 0 $ 6.72 $10.05 $18.46 200 13.44 20.09 36.92 300 20.16 30.14 55.38 500 r24.62 28.88 46.09 89.34 1000 48.44 56.81 90.58 175.43 b eca use Pa ymen ts in clu d e co sts o f th e lo a n if tefia ti m sch ed u le. Ch a rg es o n h a m a b o ve $300 ma d e u n d er th e In d u sin a i Fin a n ce La w. OUSEHOID FINANCE 12 South Contro St., S. E Cor. Baltimoff« 2nd Floor-PHONE: PArkview 2-5200 Loans. M ade io Residents of fU m b y Towns ^ j A l l o th e r **ga8oline8** H A D COLOR ADOillVES a re o n ly p a rt go8 a n d h ere* s p ro o f lea d ed g a so lin es co n ta in a rtificia l co mb u stio n elemen ts. O n ly p re m iu m A m oco i8 a ll g m Un ta in ted b y lea d ... Un tin ted b y co lo r... Un d ilu ted b y a d d itives CRYSTAL CLEAR Yo u’ll find mo re a nd mo re mo to rists ma king the thrifty switch to Amo co -Ga s. Fo r it’s the o nly g a s tha t g ua ra ntees mo re g a s per g a llo n. Sa v es y o u o n repa irs, to o . There’s no lea d in Amo co -Ga s to fo ul v ita l eng ine pa rts. Get mo re g a s per g a llo n. Get premium Amo co -Ga s! Enjo y the co nv enience o f a n Amo co credit ca rd. Ask y o ur Amo co Dea ler fo r a n a pplica tio n fo rm. Free a t a ll Amo co Sta tio ns—’’Venture Into Spa ce” Co lo rfuliy illustra ted fo lder ex pla ins spa ce tra v el, cha rts spa ce my steries. Unfo lds to 18" x 2 5 ". ^A M ERIC A N OIL COMPANY AMOCO Phone PA 2-’bul) for a WANT AD Taker THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, CUMBERLAND, MD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1958 Irish Bred Horse, 16-1 Shot, Wins The Saint 2nd Pays $34.80 At Delaware Yesterday, Today At The Race Tracks itn n d fc • Our Date ; Judge John San F our Sunny Capri H atter f'itnty 113 SEVENTH 13 SOO cl . 4 up. « f 107 Halfway 121 Skeptical Kid *! Jum ping Brook HS xa-W dy Glen ,0® Man Up S tair* 112 xa-Sure We k e ISS W eeper s Boy 115 xW assail a-M ergardi entry UP M onetise 111 xPropheta G irl Yew Spring 114 Lady D sm .ette HIS xEm erald Pin 101 Biack Ms ’,er UA rRed Arrow 117 xHls Proof IM W ping Princess 111 H elandero 105 Cortam 114 D iam ond N die Elaine* Bu tale 114 M arch Mar* I lh EIGHTH - ll OOO, c l, 3. I rn. 113 Squeeze 120 Trackdow n W rist! Sh w 2d 120 Cup O Coffee m Sla er n o F irst A nuric n 145 Pebble Bold 120 Coindo? 137 Cnaik Eye 130 a-K r.o-K nox 142 C apetian 120 a-L ittle Brave 142 a-De*)dero entry 142 THIRD 13 SOO. cl . 4 up. I f C apeador HO C m odore C urt H I Come* A Tide 111 Rhoda M ar H I a-C andle W d 113 St rat m a’ 113 B roadcaster IU Here Come Joe 111 104 Noble Song 111 tu m W I fit . I Bonnie Inez a Lady ( b arg e stoker Woody'* Boots xl.urtdy’s Bey Mains ( howe Blue I .aw I S I be AAC 112 f me Night 107 Polv« brest 117 H appy Bud 117 Turkey Boota 197 l,et It Ram 112 M ike’* Prolit 117 xGlomon 112 117 117 117 117 117 Belmont Park Entries Yesterday'* Results Charles Town Entries ’ FIRST FIRST l l OOO I r 7 SA, Admit a1 At Another Kist Dixie Vixen Sun Melvin Bold C«m and Torch of War xTum esa SECOND- l l OOO Et Goya T arry Not Aherard Pooch M orning «»pol rill Royal Brick Geneva*# Th'n POST 3 PED cl , 4 up. abt H I Jeepstres* IIT x Jay la rk s p u r 114 Spinning Jenny 111 B attle Night 111 Depth Bound H I la-gal Limit IM Joe Apura « up. I 1 11 117 Hit Bit 117 Daddy D arting Ilf Miss Corky ll" Cruse* 117 Port D ancer 117 Ship to Shore 112 Seasoning THIRD 11.300 A m a im Hunting Mtaa Attend Air Ne Fx( use «Br sh Mim Trave 'F lying Petal 4 up, abt I 1* 117 Dot arn* 111 Mr Rocky 114 a Bill Par 117 Hey P testo 194 Bete Noir 114 Debhv D 114 Poi P arrot FOURTH 11.300 cl 4 up ib t I 1, rn W alter, J le o n a rd . 2 49 Total bandie U M E K * It. ISI •E L M O N T PA R E I Etc ape H atch, W B ound I S M . Solid T hreat, R B roussard, 3 f> G arrulous, J Ruane JIO 3 Tag*m e P J Bailey, 14 JO, 4 ll; Two To Tangle. A V alenzuela, t a n 4 30, Thistle Au san, E A rcero, 3 BAILY DOI BLK — Roeape H atch tl> sad I ag a rn a i i i paid *’*.49 F I anas. F Losalo. ULM. I AO. 4 P re Pat It C leary, 5 SO, 3 Hi. W atch. W B ound 3 30 4 (© bul. W la ste r. 4 96 J Jo J AU High Bid T R um son S 39, I M Ti kopia W B ound, 4 79 5 Icy D ay, ( Stone i l k , AS , 13 AO, le>ng Sword A DeSptnlo. 23 49. G ang Newt R C aser*. 3 90 A- Inside T ract. % A rcaro. I A9, 3 ne, 3 JA. Mu st alo T Atkinson. J lf , 3 . P rom ethean, J, Runny, ITA 7 < oho**, JI Ruane A 99 4 JA, 3 SAJ. Bunny’s Baba, A V aien ru eu , I AA *** rf>l I M. Anet. E A rear* 3 39 ***** A* * '" A Hustle. J Ruane. 31 1A, I AO, t 1A **'*<<• * In t,talu s w U tte r . 1A. 4 . Little J’ 7*** Phiily Baby A ttendance Bull Bowery Babe j FIFTH l l Wp ( H M H * l o g s * Hasty Bunme I halons C McKee IIM , 13 AO I Flashes Pet N got Bt ide I G a ’n ba rile La 4 80 “ onny SIO Pre* i piton D Teague. *10 I ( an n alist. G P a rra 7 , 3 49. SIA. tpmntooui w t u r k 4 AA. 4 4A, Stay W en. F Phelps 10 30 It 4 ll V DOI BLK — **!••* ( ll and ( » pliant! (in t paid IH I to 3 Beau Am our, J Fitzgerald I# AA, I JA. 4 39 Yes You Will, I I.am h ar- delU , l l AA, I AO, G allows Hill, G P ap p a t, 3 19 4 P aw ing M om ent. C, McKee, 7 , 3 30 SIO, Windy M orn. G P a rte , 3 30. S JO . do Bowdle}. J, Sonars, 3 40 ^ lo diaouaiifted (rom lirst to ti rd ■ via/ O rbit. R J Moran C M. 3 SI. n M I S t NI Hee, IV 2 4U Noble R equest. ( G am bardcUn, 3 30 I - W ar B racelet, S Jem **, 4.60 3 30. 2 90; Twin t h y , W L a d d ie „ . , , , __ _ 3 29. Donnie Boy. J hollars. 4*0. * H aycock ll fu n N fa n c y 7 Alter Ego. P G rant, >4 AO IO A9 E *e* 1 2 , 4 . on I be R ope., f D R ivera. 3 20 ° r* C * , on© ° , I M , B etu to r, ( G am bardella 2 40. , 2 INTH , ,, ; J 1 * up 1 1 * Alibu E M clvor, 10 99, S 46 , 4 40, ^Q uatre ^bell 0A xM inuet J S a m s . 4 . S AA H e lv e tia 111 Jacatlera U d v Inc FIR ST POST FIRST AS SOO 107 Putt xCsble Jack xBoierlty G ranny Brook a-A tom Rocket x Gideon f Jo* Ms - Be 111 M ountain Holly IU a -8echr**t entry H I SECOND 13,700 cl J UA xBl.igie Stroke 111 Loyal 116 F«fn**0 IU gU race’s Luck 122 ° P ** D m xEarly B ranch 117 Joyful New* IU Beau B ourira j*j Boutique Fleet Con ie v a THIRD 14 009 I l l PED Cl . 4 up A f. US Firm S tand HA xAlison Ritx HO xAdolph » Joy HS Gilded Lily HA Never Broken HO xW isem ar UA a-B fd»er HO M erry Life L ord H enry 3. M arin e G ro w th I G eegee 117 f o n d L over 117 F la t W aver 117 M aster Ace 117 xxB ay V enus 117 a -L o tti-P rte to e n try F O U R T H —A4 OOO m aid . 3 a-W m e H rn A e 117 P an ic k y ll# M iss O le* 117 x x A litrla 116 D evilish D oll 117 B ern h elle HO b -M iw e n s a n o n 117 * P lu m an elli 111 A 'h e n a l 117 In fan ta C h ris tie Lee 117 b-F lo w er G irl xxM n to M a rs HO a -C o h en -H ead ley e n try b -W h ite e n try IM F IF T H 16.OOO l l . I up. I m U 7 V S O P 112 Blue and W hite lh 112 ,re y B aby 112 R ohan 111 C ount A w edak 112 O ld R o m an lh C inder* 2nd ICT ll* S IX T H 115.000, S a lv a to r M ile J* S u ite * . I up, i rn JIO L ’b crtv bun l i t L u sh e r f a n ta s y Ii; HA L ittle H erm it ll IU H elU n icu a ill 111 C h an ce It US B rillian t G em H I 14.000 c l , 3. I 1/1A rn HO f, g Cirri* JOA B uddy Bull 117 Y oung H ow lev l i t EIG H TH 13 SOO, cl . 4 u p . I ' . B ended K nee *14 W ell S easoned R om ancille 117 C o b b er R trode* 111 R eq u a B ontebok 117 P a rty P u n ch x x ~ 7 lbs AAC. ELM ONT, N. Y ., June 1 7 - Inside T ract received an errorless' h i ride today from Jockey Eddie Ar- [JJ taro to win the featured $7,500 lit City Island P urse by a length J;J and a half before a crow d of n« 19.188 at Belm ont Park The four-year-old chestnut colt, UC field off the early pace during the m ile and one-eighth test, assum ed iso the lead at the top of the stretch >20 and drew aw ay from runnerup 12 0 Muhtato in 1:51. Show honors went to Prom ethean, which w as n l two and three-quarter lengths u s hack J” Inside T ract, owned by the D h i St M. Stable of Ray De Brino and i;2 Joe Martino. Hudson. N Y . re $3 6 0 , $2 60 and $2 30 as f the 4-5 favorite T oday's win u t £ napped a nm e-race losing streak ii* for the good looking son of A er' u t Admiral, which finished second to in Gallant Man in the 1957 Belm ont Stakes. DOUBLE X MARKS THI SPOT—O ne'of baseb all’s great batters in his day, Jim m y F oxx, now a coach w ith the Minneapolis team , giv es som e youn gsters a few pointers on a Minneapolis sandlot diam ond. Foxx. discovered broke and virtually pen­ niless in Florida last winter, later received several offers, Including the M inneapolis Job. ( U P I Telephoto J FIFTEEN Stealer Is Plated On Disabled List BALTIMORE 'A P )-T h e Balti­ more O r i o l e s have received perm ission from Baseball Com­ m issioner Ford Frick to place pitcher Lou Sleater on the dis­ abled list. The southpaw suffered a frac­ tured ring finger on his pitching hand while playing with De:roil earlier this season and since then has not been too im pressive on the mound. Sleater met with Erick in New York to discuss the injury. W ith Sleater on the disabled list for at least 30 days, the Orioles will have an open spot on their roster. M anager Paul Richards would like to acquire som e hilting help, either from his farm s y s ­ tem or by m aking a waiver deal with another m ajor league team . Today'* Selection* ll* Air Pilot Sonny Dan 16* Tru t Verdict , l i Nahodah 1Jj» K irks E rror JI] SEVENTH - J Aay Lady • ; Cosmic Duet Si* Cam pos Jr .Plxxa Square 111 10S HO i l l no UA u s 110 Yesterday'* Scratches A f W oman UA Hello Jam * 113 W tllbetunny 113 Lady Bibby 113 M nfie Num ber HS Ha nib*!’* O irl HO Hun Bun 131 Love Lyric HS Bearlet Bopper m aid . 3, S t. Be The A**«eiaie4 Pre** ( HARLE S TOWN I Noreen V , Tom Jack non. Beat R ay. Lily’* G al, Copley. 2 R vier* Count. M ona Cline. Sun Molv n, David Piu*. 3 Blushing Bob; 4 Yankee 111 C ro n . F nendm eed Mighty E aster, IIF E m form i*ter; S .sham rock G reen, 11S Phiilia ( arol. Our P a rtn e r, Arqutd A HS W Jl W . A Sanctim onious. I e Re^ UA gent G eneva's I horn. W arren * D ream b WATERFORD PARR J J? I H ath F o r C ath, Due D ate, Sunny I id B* The A ste ria te d Pre** C H A R IE S TOWN I D a le V ixen, A dm iral Al, of W ar 112 3 Pooch Royal Brick. El Gova IU ' 3 No E xcuse. D octena. Trove U3 * Bunch of F ib * . D ark P a tro l, IU nice W US 5 f h a r i t t a . R iver* B end. I {B unnia 6 I .one stan, Flying Bid. US Niccoto U S 7 B im egar. Rom an (mint, Sonic 115 A Exec. Fun S ' F a n tv , fvymphonia A W onetta J , M ary N Lib. Lime I. , rick i07 B EST B E T — B im eg ar. IM U 4 B EL M O N T PA R K list I W iaem ar, P utt. Atom Rocket 3 Egghead Bou*ique. Joyful Ne** 3 Atoll. G re a t ( r o tt in g , o p p o sitio n 4 Rut* iter, P ap er Tiger F riend 5- ( ount Tul yar, Boston T eaparty P rince * Gem A J eater. Ju d g e. Pundit 7—G avquett. W ar Em pre**. P a m m y B A Joe Jone*, Eton Blue. Arnica BEST B E T — J e s te r Saratoga To Hold Stakes For Maidens A m aiden winning a stakes Torch rate is not uncom m on. Sir Bar­ ton won the K entucky D erby in ' 1919 without previously being a winner. So did Broker's Tip in H asty ; 1933 A rarity, how ever, would be a P rince field com posed entirely of m aid­ ens going postwards in a stakes. This happens on occasion in E ng­ land or France but seldom , if ever, has happened in this coun­ try. The New York R acing A sso­ ciation is introducing a stakes casual for m aiden two-ycar-olds at Sara­ toga on August ll. The race will be called the Y earling Sales Stakes and w ill be restricted to horses which w ere purchased in 11957 at public auctions in North Am erica 117 C apri, Indian Moon; 2 Tight P lay er, non MONMOI TH PARK I—Piatolero 2nd F aulty. Heltop 2 Pebble Bold, Dark F ate, M inaret Show 2nd 3 Lord H enry, I Geegee. Candle wood 4 Bernbelte. Devilish Doll, Mi*en*a Pittsburgh's 1910 football team won all nine gam es played and held the opposition scoreless. O p po*,; ion C um ber! d O a p Atoll M c h a ti « C h cc R o ck e try UA Cioay* US UA B iack Hi.I* UA UA G re a t C roaking HA UA D o o n in F ro n t UA UA M im ic Moo** UA D eb Roc b a roe C h a n aaa Q uit!* v R n e r* Bend 122 D ish** f ly>ng ■ to* I .nu Blue II I Roll E q u al 111 ( lev er D an cer 117 P a » » e n g rr 114 C orpy IOO B unch of Fib* Cl , 3 abt 4 ’ , I. 293 Mi** I a rd u v a Hit P eep O Day IM M r I B IM Tw o O rrn .d a IM p ick Tim * l i t lo p L a ss l l ) Ho* dav Ad ita l FO U R TH 14 OOfj c. 4 up, I I I t rn D ouble X US B uiw i»«r C a * ja i F rie n d HS x F ap er T iger 111 L o u k en m ac 117 FIFT H *4 000 m aid 3 I f Jo lly H a rp U t Th* Iris h m a n W aite UA xNuvo C ount T u ly a r HA P rin ce » G em Beat H our UA Noble Boy S even C o rn er* UA B o h n T e*p *y S IX T H — f Rt*xe*. A 7 7 W 117 F lee t Pee? L ouis D O r J e t a Alibi U t 113 UA UA UA ASO OOO ad d e d . S h ev lin f. I l l a -J e s te r 132 111 N tahi A m oo I 114 114 a -P u n d it IU 111 A d m irals Joy 111 S IX T H Al 200. cl . 4 up. ab t little B eav er 122 S cu ffletow n P a tric ia Lynch 'F ly in g Bid P rin c e N irto lo i A lu re Tint j T hose b e e r P tiitlia C arol IU I one blan UA E lio t UA Dix 111 ( a m p O ut 116 M edal M an IM Dover Coom S E V E N T H - Al SOO a1. 4 up. I I l l m N oble D ream 122 SJV e t d a n 132 R o m a n C ount 116 D eiir iou* bonn HA A lford UA M a d of ( aah ll? ’’im e g a r 132 E IG H T H 11.200. cl . A u p , I J IA rn j ift’ -Sym pboB ia 117 H appy R e tre a t 122 x H aycock 111 f un N J a - Wi dener e n try , n SEV EN TH -»4 700 a1 , I u p I I * G ay q u eat 114 F.aMer Mu»ie J j5 S h ad y 111 A g a.h ea r f ra n e e »* 2nd IO* xMr* C at 11-1 M erry L a rk 111 xP*!’.ita *• P am m y B UA W ar Em pre** W illing M .m 114 ’» E IO H T H —A4.I00 Cl 3 u p 7 I. Hope M arie A u tu m n d a le, A rch er to w n ty A B irc h ; A W insboro B EL M O N T PA R R I O p ttq u eat A d m iral D or. A lep p o .1 ( a u g h t C ro to n . HK H ead . 4 bunny Honev 5 G ale of W ind; 7—O cta g o n al T he G re a t M an MON H O L T H F AR R I Ro al S tork W arm W elcom e, Nu one. G re g o ry K . G u n slin g e r, 2 B ull By*. G ra tifie d . N abb*. T en S eco n d * ,' R e stric te d 7 - Rf * pon d , I G a y Reap^ o r, F lo e N ett*. H om b d ra P lan e Ada D ELA W A R E PA RK I H a n n a w a y . 2 Big R each , D ouble R ation B lazing S lip p e rs, B lue Boy B . S hilong, ( a ta w b a M aid . 3 N iza m ’s P e t, 4 L u te bong. S ure P ro o f. T itia n ; H e a th e r O ne M ore N an ce, in c a v e o d re .. R oyal Folly F light Slam S - V S O P . B lue an d W hite. G rey B aby 6 T ru e V e rd ic t. Air P ilo t. N ah o d ah 7 Big C irc le , Y 'oung H aw ley . P laz a S q u are A R o m a n d a ie . C ob b er R /q tia BENT B FT — T ru e V erAiei K eene. E x to n Bolt. M organ S ig n , D E I 4 W 9 R F P AR K 1 U ttl* N ubby M r 2 Q u iet P o w e r. Sun Boy 3 -N iz a m ’a P e t, G ood School 4 C ount N ero , F ire ( a p ta tn . S t. E d m undv T u la n a . BuUevteo F ly m a y A—R icci T a v i, Soft D ay . G a n n e tt 7- M an U p S ta irs, H alfw ay , T ed * L ane’ 5- M asco tte; A- B a ro n ’* Jo y 6 C jrand R efrain . Q u e e n * A Hi* P ro o f, R ed A rrow , P ro p h et* B ien G old U fo, C ab rio le, H igh G irl B EST WFT — R icci T a el *'P F " (Posture foundation) MEN S ond B O W Canvas Shoes for Ploy, C o m p and Gym os a d v e rse d over T V $ 3 .8 8 & $ 4 .9 8 Mer t Ord Boy*’ C f D Q Other B.onav ..............* 1 . 0 0 The Hub Army-Navy Soles Co. 19 NORTH CINTRE ST. CI M BERLA ND — SOI TH T I M BERLAND — KROSTBI RG K EYSER — PIEDMONT BUY THE BEST BUY GUMOUT for Power Mowers and Outboards Clean* carburetor and fuel system Remove* fuel system gums, varnish, and matsfwra. Far e a 1 1 a r starting a n d smoother run­ ning angina BOOB 79c TWO CYCLE ENGINE OIL fortified a g a in s t o n d e n g in e w e e sm o o th p o w e r at fo r p a w e r ch a in s e w s, and a n y 2-cy cla an* fines plug fouling r Provides all speed*. mowers, outboards, 33c 8011 SAVE ON HOUSE PAINTS FULL $ I ; 2.98. I IN W HITE, (. REEN A GRAY COLORS BODIED PAINT. M ADE TO SELL FOR 88 G al 9-PLAY GYM & 6 FT. SHOE Seven fo o t three inch roo bor A 2 inc 2 sw ing th y rider, trapeze bor a n d rings A com pter* p layground. 529 95 value. 6 *ooi s*ide. SU I Al 9.95 T.V. TABLE $295 Holds all size models Ad|usts from 19 to 31 inches. Steal tub.ng frame, lucite caster*, TV 40 H I A rm e t ll Be* B anc 111 O ne 8 ?rak e UA O n C o u rt* *72 s— I lb* , 121 Jo* Jo n e* 134 P a t Im * n P ete JIA E ton B lue UA I lbs. AAC 111 IU 109 114 IU UA US 109 117 116 119 1A rn 111 113 IS 29 3 AA; Mal Anderson Wins Over Gardner Mulloy LONDON LAP1—Mal Anderson of Australia easily whipped Gard- nar Mulloy of Miami. Fla . 6-2. ii« 6-3 Tuesday before rain halted JI, play in the Queens d u o Tennif Tournam ent, a pre - Wimbledon I test. j M argaret Varner of El Paso, 'Tex . won a second-round m atch BUENOS AIRES (AP —Santos in wom en's singles and Bob Per- Galvin died M onday night of in- r y of Los A ngeles took a lead over juries received in a bout two D enm ark's Hurt N ielsen during w eeks ago, G alvin, m aking his sunny interludes. i l l M ind * F.ve W doetta J 113 L im erick S ilver Blow 111 M'vcm M ale M ary ’N Lib 113 x A I b i AAC Ring Injuries Fatal pro start, collapsed in the Most of the players spent He was taken to a hospital day idly watching raindrops. the Coing places this summer ? M arsh al* , > J e m a t, 4 9 - C a r p * D iem D T e ag u e, AAA. S i T err® . A S m all, IBA L ady A m o, J S o llir i. S AO T o u t h an d le 1303.301. A tten d an ce 3.471 D E L A W A R E P AR R 1 - F a ll C reek R F. C arl*. 4 3 . 1A AO 9 40, Town F ire , fc S a lto n , l l AO, BAO. G e n e ra l J a y , A C h am b er* , 5 39 2 N apoleon N S huk. 12 80 6 80. S.; Th# S h a rp e r. K, S tu a rt, SOO, 3 40. J o y ou* M aid. L A dam *. S AO DAILY D O I BLE - E st! C reak (Ai fifth an d .Napoleon (91 paid AM* 3 b K ina O ’ Ro*** A P S m ith w itk . *1 “ 3 ai. 3 to. n o b Hill Ti*. J Adcheaoa where he underwent a brain op- Miss Varner crushed Carman a w 2 39; mTremor*, J cotter 2 2 0 eratj0n Ibarra of Chile 6-0. 6 3 a S anford S tud f a r m entry b M rK m g h t S now den, V an H orn e n try ^ ~ 4 a D oreen * P la y , L- A dam *, HAO,. lo g o , 6 80. Fixing G reen . E M o n a re lti.j 33 20 15 40 B riny D eep. B G reen IM ) a H am m er* ch m id t-C h em en t entry S -W ia * F le e t R E C o rte. 19 4 0 : ABO 7 20. D epth P la y J I h o q u eu e 16 20 11 40; B ettv C ee S Brook*. 6 20 J • —The S a in t 2nd A C h am b er* , 34 AO.; 1 20 4 60, D rom orvd, N Shuk SAO 2 60 King C h alla. F. M on atei i 3 7 —.S earching W ind, S B rooks, 4 80.) 1 AO, 2 AO. R u ffru llah , A c h a m b e r* 4 SO, 4 ; L o v ed ro p , R G u tie rre z , ll AO • Jo sie'* B oy, E N elson, 6 40 . 4 ,1 SAO, A fter S even, J . C h o q uette, A , SOO Sky f a i th , M N G on zalez. 3.40 T otal h an d le 5661.20), A tten d an ce IO, 380 MON MOI TH D R R 1—F la m in g S usie. W B lu m . 6 80,! 4 20. 3 60. Kv B oot, W H a r ta ik . 5 .,. 3 BO, M aster F la m e , S. B oulm etia, 7.60 2—E tta F ra n c e . L. G iih g a n , 19. BO, j A 40, 5 20. R o * eard an T R R oot. 8 60, 4 AO. New V alo r, J T ru m a n . 3 60 DAILY DOC RLF: — f l a m i n g Su*lr (S i and E tta F ra n c e ( t i paid (.VI.th 3—H igh L ear, H G ra n t, l l 20. 6 40,J 4 Q ueen Y vonne, W B lu m , 7 , 4 , A d o rm id e ra. W H a rta rk . 3 20 4—G alw ay B ay, H B W ilson. IO BO, I A , 3.40; Ic e m a n . K N orte, 7 , A.; I G iselle. M M Cook. 2.80 5 —ite n d u , S. B oulm etia, 3.40, 2 60,1 o u t; A D tar, H. G ra n t. 4., o u t; M r T ouchdow n, W M Cook, out. 4 - F ly in g Jo sie, W H a rta c k . A., 4 60,! 2 80. P eb b le D aw n. W M t o o k , 5 , 3.; Im p e ria l H ill. H. G ra n t, 2.60 7 N a n ’* M ink, W. H a rta c k , A 4 0 .| 4 20. 3 ; B u sh er'* Idol, H. G ra n t. 3 40. 3 . V ag ab o n d K ing, L G illig an , 6 60. . 8 lin o B etta, H. G ra n t, 11 60, 6 20.! 4 80: G ala R ock. W H a rta c k . 6 80. 4 to. G ro u se, J . ( ulm o n e. 4 T otal h an d le >1,179,252 A tte n d an ce 14,233. W A T E R FO R D P ARK 1- laird M iche, R G reen. 54.80. 22 40, 12 80 B eau D ee, W D own*. 36 60, 16 20, Do It N ow , F'. S au m elL 6 2 -G o ld en G rip , F'. S au m elL ll ., 5.60,! 4 60; R use, W Dovyns, 7 80, 5 ,; P rin c e j E r ra rd . J . S S m ith , 10 20. DAILY D O I BLK — Lord M iche (Bt and G olden G rip ( l l paid ELM.KU. 3 Hope R an , F . G reen , 26 20, 9 , 4.20: F re n c h f ry. T O ’N eil, 3.60. 2.80; J u s t M odest, N. F e tn ic o la , 3.40 4—N ight P rin c e , W, D ow ns, 3 60, 2 60, 2 40: P a rd o n M y D ual, D H ad dock. 3., 2 80, Ju m p in g M oud, C. W ood, j K - F t n d f u l , H S ta u ffe r. 11 20. 4 20, T 4 0 ; F a n b o ro u g h , VV' Buell, 3 20, 2 20; A dar. J S. S m ith , 2.40 6 - Toy K n ig h tess. R L. B elan g er, 18 20, S., 3 ; M au -M au , N. K ern ico la, 3 . 2 40; P v t. S am , F . S au m e ll. 3. 7—G olden C oro n et, W. A n d erso n , 21 60, 8 80, 6 20; B ou ffan t, J . J o h n so n , 8 60, 5 40, Q u estin g . C. T h a c k e r, 2.60 A-- A ppeal a n c e. J . S h o y at, 7.40, 3.60, J 40; Bv M an . J. Jo h n so n , 3.60. 3.40; N orth E te rn a l, A F’lorto, 9.80 Total h an d le $169,848 A tte n d an ce 2,- 902. Motorists who know choose Amoco to get MORE GAS PER GALLON ...nwre gas because mill) Amoco is all gas! SMART SETONLANS SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. — (N E A '—Three m em bers of the Seton Hall baseball team —Sam Calelli, Mike Sheppard and Jake Jeffrey — m ade “ Who’s Who Among College Students.” HFC vacation money service is for you lf you need extra money to help make your vacation a success, do as thousands of other people do: bor­ row from HFC. At Household linance you do busi­ ness with specialists in vacation money needs — people who can give you one day service on a loan up to $1000. At HFC your business is conducted in privacy, and you select repayment terms that suit you best So phone, or come in today to Household, A m erica’s o ld est I m m m im m k and largest c o n ­ sumer finance com ­ pany. Life in tu r a n c e is provided on alf H F C loans without extra cost to you Cath You Got ♦ $100 200 300 500 1000 MONT 24 psrm ts HIY FA' 20 patm tt (MINT 12 payroll HANS 6 par rn ti $ 2 4 .6 2 48.44 $ 6 .7 2 13.44 2 0 .1 6 2 8 .8 8 56 .8 1 $ 1 0 .0 5 2 0 .0 9 30 .1 4 4 6 .0 9 9 0 .5 8 $ 1 8 .4 6 3 6 .9 2 5 5 .3 8 8 9 .3 4 175.43 A ll other ^gasolines** are only p a rt gas and here's proof leaded gasol ines con ta in a rt ificia I combustion elements. Paymtnts include costs of I Ae loan I/ repoirf on schedule Charges on loans above $300 madt under lh* Industrial Finance Late 0USEH01D FINANCE 12 South Centre St., S. E. Cor. Baltimore 2nd Floor— PHONE: PArkview 2-5200 Loans Made lo Residents oj Fear by Towns Only prem ium Amoco is all gas Untainted by lead... Untinted by color... Undiluted by additives You’ll find more and more motorists making the thrifty switch to Amoco-Gas. For ifs the only gas that guarantees more gas per gallon. Saves you on repairs, too. There’s no lead in Amoco-Gas to foul vital engine parts. Get more gas per gallon. Get premium Amoco-Gas! Enjoy the convenience of an Amoco credit card. Ask your Amoco Dealer for an application form. Free at all Amoco Stations—"Venture Into Space" Colorfully illustrated folder explains space travel, charts space mysteries. Unfolds to 18" x 25". ® A M E R I C A N O I L C O M P A N Y rrx.TV.» SIXTEEN THE CUMBERLAND N E W S , CUMBERLAND. MD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 19 5 8 Pho ne PA 2 -4 600 fo r a WANT AD Ta ker Television and Radio by J ohn Crosby .lohn fro « b y 1» In E u ro p e . He w ill re su m e w ritin g his c olum n J une 20. Rs J A ( K P A A R thinfi—very few of the so-called "quick ad libbers" actually are. 1 have yet to find a "Lindyj comedian" who actually ad lib-! bed. I have yet to hear one tell an anecdote or be able to con-i , , , . verse with someone who can. and my own role on tclev.eion- ^^arm of our have rnerm 'Perhaps even » t ,„„„y long last, they have a future). inevitable that your conver- How many have ever stopped sation will be funny, to corusider the appeal of the j illu.strate the humorist's my own expert- , . , ,. , , ,, -------- ---- - *J sa Maxwell. One 1 like to think of myself not as a ^^jg^t. Elsa was discussiniz royal- hard. 1 .8 t*ne of the last of the a cornjc «^ays funny things. A lVtlfe ^W i\'v”seal^^ l^was^a^TaT firr-vhcchne^ opcnhV and I simply re­ ran hnnnrn InH inmriimr.; vw ® humorist must Hot onlv pUed; “ I ncver could understand happen . nd ,om. me, funny, he must listen funny, uhy, if they must have a privy. i have noticed the technique of they would seal it." the excellent comedians (note I fhis is not the funniest Joke In nine months of program- say comedians and not humor- ever written But. it did have im- ming nine hour.s a week, we have jsts* who have appeared on our pact I was simpiv iLStenir.g—be- found that ad lib comet sation ¡ijiow during a TV Today WEDNESDAY—Th e u re fre a s llstei b el« « are rem itiiei b y tb e telev isio n statio n s. Th e C'n mb erlen i News Is n et resp o n sib le fo r let# eb en g cs. All tiaies ero (D sTI. W T O P ( C B S i . C a b l o t , C h e n n e l » K O R A . P i t t s b u r g h . C b e n n e l I W M A L f A B C J , C e b l i * . C h e n n e l t W ’ S V A , n a r r l t o n b u r g . C h a n n e l I W m c i N l t C i , C a b l e 4 C h a n n e l 4 W J A C . J e h n s i e w a , C b a a n e i S W T T O ( D u M e n t ) C a b l e S , C h a n n e l t W F B G . A l t o o n a . C h a n n e l I t 1 Coren On Bridge It Depends On Drum I t s been said a film e d te le visio n show and m y p lac e on i ^ 1 m ak e tp rh n fm ie H orn show IS a p rc g iam w h e re an y- m one y th ro u g h c o m e d y. Y e t, ¡.i. thing can happe n but n e ve r does. ] i,g e to th in k of m yse lf not as a “ The lo n in h * Show ' on th e o th e r c o m ic but as a h u m o rist. To m e . WT.‘^h if vvouidn t (J le n , O n h l # C h a n n e l • ' . « f t - A - T e t f e y m i f r m 4 T s M )— 3 M o r n i n g S h o w t A T o t f a y 4 P i t t s b u r g h A . M 3 T o d a y • R ' k f a a t rimo 10 > : • § — S C a p t . K ' g a r e e f C a p i K ' g a r o o 3 C a p t K g a r o e 1 4 l : 4S - A R a n g c r H a l f J o f l i e i N e w s 1 0 > .( W — 4 v S u s i e 4 A K a r t o o s K l u h S R o m p e r R o o m 6 W e s t e r n S h o w 1 0 • ; J 4 - 4 - C l u b Q u i t M y M a r g i e • i S - X M a r k T i m e l O i W h - S G a r y M o o r e 4 D o u g h - R e - M l f - M o v i e a G a r y M o o r e D o u g h R e M l M o o r e raw p ro g ram s w n e re an vfh in g ......................... 4 t * • 4 5s s re c e n t m o n th ’s mg aw are of w h at E ls a w as say- w ith the pro p e r pe ople (w h e n th e \ac atio n S tf ofte n, d u rin g the m g I ' T r t a a u « H« lnt 4 w ind i.8 rig h t i.s fu n n ie r, iie .she r pour and fo rtv-five m inu te s, th e y j h e be st .Mory te lle rs who Sound stage t and ninrn S;i;rrui.=dmg th an an « „ u M nnss a point. T h r y vvorc n'l suns, on o u r ,'vhoW are lis te n e rs *« Ei.^a M axw e ll fu ll of m onke ys, liste n in g . and th in k e rs . H e rm io n e G in gold i" 4S - News, w th e r s 1 h a\e said we donT rehe ar.se A nd. becau.se th e y w e re n 't lu s -c u r ow n G re e r G arso n of B ird - ? our show. W e de fe nd ourse lve s te nin g, little ge m s of c o n ve rs a-lan d , te lls one of m y favo rite 4 Pric« is Right 4 .Mid afte r o \e r five hundre d hoLir.- ipm fro m the gue sts w e re not .-torie.^ 1 d o n 't th in k it w ould be P n c r is ^ f g h f i P r i c e I s R i g h t 4 Arthur G'frey 1« and T V c are e r» m y defease.s s till g re at c o m e dian s h ave be e n die of m id d le age . H o w e v e r , c o n a « « . 4 stand through the d aw n ’s e arly on the show- in the past nine H e rm io n e fecTs young and. afte ri s-Libvrace 5 lig h t I hope that m y th e o rie s — rnnnihs. ! th in k I c an .say one a H o llyw o o d trip , she arrive d i —........... .............................— bac k in N e w Y o rk looking young ■ v . v . V, T ^ liu in L i f e w r ir m /4 .'tc./i4v.^. x u w u t Iinnry I I \YVJU1U UV of show to r w hat w ould e q u al th e pointe d up or, w orse . e t, w e re ig- vio latin g an y c o ntidc n c e to sa.v: life tim e of J ac k B e n n y’s rad io ^ore d and lost fo re ve r. M ost of H e rm io n e us ap p ro ac h in g th e m id-; FOOTER’S SUPER SPECIAL D o t t o 3 Truth, C« B!wq. 3 Truth. Cont« q. € She had c aps on h e r te e th , he r 1 h air had tak e n on a lig hte ne d 3 Pvtv a p sIs 7 hue . and h e r fig u re , inste ad of J T ’*' dou *»» j , , , ® . 5 1, o o n e y T u n e s % m e re ly .se ttling, had se ttle d in n> ws t the proper place.s. This new Hermione was shop- l / » v e o f U f « 3 T i c T â c D o u g h « I . O V « o f U f s 1 0 It 13 1 3 - r , Manson Dry Cleaned and Smartly Finished FOOTER * - C L E A N E R S - for a iimitgd timg only, CASH and CARtY e t all ewr Cumberland Stares and our plant store in LoVaie. Cumberlond stores open until 9 p.m. Mondays. Some Doy Service On Request— No Extro Chorge « a l l f o . H * * 3 4 — 1 S e a r c h T o m o r . 4 w a i K e a 4 C o u l e l B e Y o u 4 5- 1. t i e w j t h P U i i . 5 S e a r c h T o m o r . t C o u l d B e Y o u 3 < o u i d B e Y o u e F a r m P r o g ' m 1 0 l S : 4ft— 3 - G u i d i n g U g h t 9 G u i d i n g L i g h t 3 1 . 0 4— J S t a r s T h e a t r e t » T r - b l e w / D i d 7 4 - M o v i e s 4 I T V D i g e s t I B i g M o v i e 3 T h i s I s l i f e 3 D e v o t i o n s 4 E d g e o f N i g h t 1 0 I ’ l S — A d v e n ' i r e g L 3 4 - 2 A s W ' l d T u r h i # 3 B e u l a h 7 5 - M o v i e s 5 A s W ’ l d T u r n s 3 C e r t a i n C a l l 4 C a b l e C h a a a e i A s W ' l d T u m i 1 0 3 0 4- 3 B e a t C l o c k 9 3 M i s s B r o o k s 7 Y o u n g ’ s H o m e 3 S e a t c h T o m ' r . 1 0 S . I S - P a t K i e l y 3 G u i d i n g U g h t 1 0 3 : 3 4- 2 - H o u s e P a r t y 9 3- M a r g i e 7 4 K i t t y F o y l e 4 H o u s e P a r t y 3 K i t t y F o y l e 3 K i l t y F o y l e « H o u s e P a r t y 1 0 1 . 0 4 - 2 B i g P a y o f f 9 3 - B a n d » t a n d 7 4 M a t i n e e T h e a . 4 S - C h a n c e , F u n 5 B i g P a y o f f 2 M a t T h e a t r e 3 M a t T h e a t r e 4 B i g P a y o f f 1 0 3 ; 3 4 - 2 V o u r V e r d i c t 9 3 T r u * t W i f e ? 7 S - G i a n d p a ' s P ' c e 5 Y o u r V e r d i c t 3 . N e w s , W ' t h e r 1 0 3 : 4 5— B r i g h t e r D a y 1 0 4 i 0 4 — 2 B r i g h t e r D a y 9 3 B a n d s t a n d 7 4 - Q u e e n f o r D a y 4 5 P i c k T e m p l e 5 B r i g h t e r D a y 3 K i d ' e K a r t o o n s 3 Q u e e n f o r D a y 6 B a n d s t a n d 1 0 4 : I S — 2 S e c r e t S t o r m 9 S e c r e t S t o r m 3 S e c r e t S t o r m 3 4 ; 3 4 - 2 E d g e o f N i g h t 9 C a r t o o n s 2 ‘ F . d g e o f N i g h t 3 4 ; 4 5 — 4 M o d R o m ’ c e s 4 ; M o d R o m ' c e s * I 1 : 0 4 - 2 E a r l y S h o w 9 .1 B U I H i c k o k 7 I 4 C o m e d v T i m e 4 i » - M U t G r a n t i i M o v i e s 2 ! T h e a t r e T i m e 3 C T o m e d y T i m e 4 B i l l H i c k o k 1 0 1 : 1 4 — 3 M i c k e y M o u s e 7 A F o o t l i t e T h e s . 4 A d v e n t u r s m a 4 M i c k e y M o u a e 1 0 4 . 0 4 - 3 B r a v e E a g l e 7 A n n i e O a k l e y 3 K i d ’ e K a r t o o n s 3 S p o r t s P a g a 6 C a r t o o n s 1 0 4 : 1 3— 5 - N e w s W ’ t h e r 5 C o u n t r y S t o r e 3 N e w s 4 S p o r t s 1 4 4 : 3 4 — 3 S p o t l i g h t 9 3 S c i e n c e r i e t ' a 7 A N e w s W t h e r 4 5 P o p e y e 5 t u p e r m a e 2 N e w s . W ’ t h e r 3 NORTH AK RI 3 V9 S ♦ QJ IOS 4b AS 10 WEST AJ 4 « 8 43 ♦ K74 « 9 3 3 42 LONDON (AP' — in buying a music box in Britain, check oin N e i t h e r vulnerable. North vided East with entry to cash tbe the moving drum tha' carrie.s the deals. setting trick in hearts. tune pattern. If it’s 7-8lhs of an South had played without < au- inch or les* in diameter^and the tio I in a.ssuming that Ea.sf held number of playing reeds is not the king of diamonds. If he had. more than 22. tax experts will rate so much the better, he would it as a toy. That means a m per I have it a minute or two later, cent tax on the sale price. If the |The king of diamond.s was not a drum is bigger, the box i.n consid- jmenace. no matter who had it. ered a musical instrument, sub- since a. could not provide East ject to 60 per cent tax. with an entry for hus hearts. ' ............. Feast’s only tooth was the are of spades. If that were yanked he couldn't bite declarer. The cor­ rect play at trick four by South IS a low spade from dummy to his own queen. If it holds, he can then cross to dummy for the purpose of taking the diamond iines.se. and nine wy»t tricks would be assured even if •*•»* the diamond fines.se fails. If East EAST A A 10 5 2 « KQ1072 ♦ 83 4i 7 e SOUTH AQ9 7 « A J 8 ♦ A9 52 AQJ 3 W a t n r l r o n t 4 s 1 3; 4.V - 5 T h o u g h t T t i d â v . l ' N > w i , W ’ t h e r 1 0 4 ; i 5 — 3 E d w a r d ! N e w s 4 4 N B C N e w s 4 Edwards N e w s 1 E d w ds News 1 4 A l h s p i r s t t a a N e « » , M o v i e s 3 : 1 5— S e m o n e l t e DRESS SHIRTS LAUNDERED ..in our own plant. Misting buttons replaced, loch ^ 4 gk shirt individuoliy wrapped in cellophane m I w ping in Saks Fifth Avenue, was then when a lady fiver and nudged her and said: "Didn’t you u.'-ed to he Hermione Gingold'’" The girl who ha.f been on ' more runways that a DC-7. Gypsy Rose Lee, aLo had a similar ex-i penence. Gypsy, and her sister 1 J une Havoc, decided one night! to partake of a Chinese dinner.! They both had on old clothes— ; prepared for a relaxed evening; in an out-of-the-way Chinese .restaurant. But. despite the de-i * glamorizing clothes, they were - I immediately recognized at the restaurant. Gypsy overheard a i --------------------------- -------- patron say, while pointing; "Oh, * solf course. There C—^ | j : i | look — there's whaf.s-her-name Panic but. naturally And then, the .same excited p a t - was visibly disturbed. T o H o ld R e u n io n ron recognized Miss Havoc and leave the plane, in true said; "And there’s the other one." Rritish fashion, was the captain The Class of 19J8 of Fort Hil! ; Peter Ustinov, who has opened -^hip. He had the stiff upper High School will hold a reunion a whole new career on our show ¡‘P » f an RAF' man and he sported dinner-dance on August 16 at the by telling .stories, is one of the » hrtstly moustache. He walked curine Counfrv riuh great listeners and thinkers o f up to the huddled passengers.,;^“, ¡our profession. It can he well save a twirl to his moustache and Go-chairmen of the affair are Tllustrated with one of my favor- 'T say—I think I can ex- William B. Orndorff and Mrs, jites of his anecdotes. iplain this.” ¡J oyce 2^mbower Schindler, Peter was flying on a British» A» of the above stories illus-l xhe class has been unable to airliner. But the plane ran into a "n^t a person must do to , , bit of bad luck and crashed dur- »>* a auccee.sful conver.« tionabst. f ling the takeoff-ending up over- H - mu.st listen. He must think ■ :I'd put the same advice on the , Knippenberg C n b i * 7 ;00— 2-C a»#y J oBva b S N c w i , Sport* 7 4 - L a s t M o h t e u 4 5-Frltfo Boat f Nows. W’tlwr 3 Country Musie I Asked For It 4 Leava tt B‘« r I I FslS-l J Daly N*wa » Edwards Nawa 3 7 ;3 4 —2 - S i n * Along 9 3 DianayUBd 4 - W a g o n Train 5-Sport Lights H w a y Patrol Dtaneyland Wagon Train Disneyland 7 ;4 5 -5 -D 'g o u t C h atter 5 t;04 —3-l>eave It B'ver 4 S-Basebatl 3; lieave It B’ver 3: 4 :3 4 -3 R ig Reco rd i: 3 Tn in b » to n e 7 ; . , , 4F ’her K wa B't 4 The b iddin g: Big Reco rd 2 North Ka» l Aooth O Henry Play I i diamond t heart 3 no tmmp Father K ’a B't I * no trump Pa» i P an P an „ „ „ u . „ r ____ _ „ i,.-,. Tomb.tone 10 ^ce of spridcs to dear 4 ,00- 1 Millionaire 4 Opening Icad’ F’.ight of heart.8 the heart suit, the diamond fin- 4 Kr*a*t‘ Th’^ 4 * be di.sputecl esse can he taken with complete Miutonatra 2 that a person without teeth can peace of mind, .since if it Inse.s. Kraft'Theair* I ^^^th ''est Will havc no heart to return. Millionaire ^ 10 applied this thought to the play of H by chance West turns up with 4.30-2 I've A Secret 9 his three no tfump contract today »he ace of spades there i.s no re- f've A Sec^ret deprived East of his only lurn that he can make to harm I've A Secret ioiHaogerous tooth, he would have, declarer. l^S^2^líc^e^*Th^re 9 l^rought the Contract safely home.* In other words, the king of dia- ; ? r " . * v. The bi'l'iini! was emincntlv < !',c „ N t,',U ; sound .South's t« o no trump rc- The acc of spades wa... Red Sk elto n 3 spon.se IS the preferred choice on -t o p v n eh t ism t ir*ie*ThTre'*io evenlv balanced holding A 10 34-4 .Martin Kane 4 J ump raise of partner‘.s minor studio''^5 7'^ J suit should be reserved for hands 18 AV-3 Sport» Tima 7 of a more distributional nature, u :4 4 -2 li*p i The eight of heart,« was opened 3 D ’ngfr Paaap t 7 and Fiast’.s queen was permitted S N 'e ri, Sparta 5 The king of hcart.s was N>« » ’ 2 continued and the ace won Dum- N*'** w 'h R entered with the king of NcwV 1 0 clubs and the diamond finesse U:i5-2i>ata Show 9 tncd When the finesse failed, 5 Moiled* i heart continuation cleared the Gateway st’io 2 suit. and the ace of spades pro- J » tk P t t r 3 ......................................................................... Movif» 6. •! SW IM M I.N G I E.SSOVS 11.34-1-Newt. Spt» . 7i 4 J ack Paar 4 Private swimming lessons 11 ;45-3Favont« Storv 7 Starlit«' TO NITI - STARTS 9;00 RUNNINB JflRBET’ C O i O t b y O a U a a 4«« tkvM Atntt CARTOON 0N£ COMPLETE SHOW C l I f f M I WEBB ÍIMI4 GRANAME coto» b« w iu *c T b - « h icay o T iib u n e) CIN E m aS cOPC * eWfCTLY Al* CONOITIONIP taught. Call PA 4-ini3 Th ght Today 1 0 Sue Silcox, Instructor 3 Meditation. 9 Adv. N-T J une 10-1M4-16-18 20 /v tS '*l '4é-i 4' Ì 4 T O D A Y ¡ J â J i k j L i J TH U R S O O R O T H r E R f l O l MALONE • FLYNN at Ditti Sairyattf« w *m » t n i « u a t K t i i i M ai «di » iliicat f it f I a t M ' f a t h a r , iMa •t.'ryintrt ü i m fêtn if müiMMl TOO MUCH. TOO SOOF 2 4 0 . 4 8 5 . 7 .IS - f 2S STARTS FRÍDAY* A .MASTERPIECE OF Sl.SPE.VSE AND TERROR Î J A M E S S TEW AR T K IM N D V A K INglFREOHITCHCDCICS ’ V E R T I E D ’ and bulletin board at Lindy’s. only the Weaver, comedians there are too busy The chairmen have asked per- swapping jokes to hear my small knowing the addres.ses of voice. the.se members to contact Orn dorff at PA 2-2293 or Mrs. Schind­ ler at PA 4-7333. W ill Success R o c k H u iite r ? I I O R Y S T A L f C o p y r i g h t . 1 9.N I . N e w Y o r k H e r a l d T r i b u n e I n c 1 i C l F — a aiK u o l C C I U M I f H l W I l O O O 1" O U m H G ' i . ■V?" . I '*g. ' Æ à i . % r You’ ll SCREAM with terror at this shocking story by 12 . world-famous mystery authors! S s rig r Bank Auditors Elect Officers Officers of the Cumberland ♦ Conference of the National Asso- J ciation of Bank Auditors and ♦ tComptrollers were elected at a recent dinner meeting at the Ali Ghan Shrine Country Club. ♦ J . J oseph Howell, cashier of the Fir.st National Bank of Bar­ ton, was named president: Mrs. Angela W. McClure, assistant cashier of the Second National g, Bank here, vice president, and * Reginald Kyle, of the Lonacon- ing Branch of the Liberty Trust J Company, secretary. -p The First National Bank of Grantsville was in meeting. The program ijfilms of stock car racing ington, S. C.. which were shown by Ray Deconi. 41 P ♦ ♦ F « ■* 4i BOTH IN COLOR AND CINlM ASCO Fl| "Hoi Blood" 9:15 'Action" n P.M. Aduitt 65c 69IU4MM MCfUMt »-«Mil Jane Cornel RUSSELL' WILDE HOT BLOOD v m r n a w m charge of the * « ^ n n « » 'lM IU n » - lliH n n - W U U E n Ifl i M i r ¡ram featured . . . . M^ ' » * • S P acing at Dari- MING SOON — WALT DISNEY'S - - O L D Y E L L E W ^ CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER FREE S tarrin f WILLIAM PRINCE J IM BACKUS CHRISTINE WHITE J ACQUELINE SCOTT SUSAN MORROW « . . ^ á S L . THE THRILLS START • PLUS • THIS SUSPENSE STORY OF THE YEAR T O M O R R O W T H U R S D A Y IM T • i ( B *r ; “ Dole Younger Gunfighter” & “Sabu Magic Ring” Loan To Rhodesia WASHINGTON fAP) - The World Bank announced Monday a loan of 19 million dollars to Rho­ desia. The money is to be used for development of the area’s railways. Francois Toussaint, born a ¡Negro slave, became a French general of Haiti. He then became its president. NOW A T . . . Cumberland Electric DOUBLE TRADE-IN tor Your Goad Wringar Waihar S u p e r 4 Q STARTS TOMORROW on thil FILTER • FLO General-Electric AUTOMATIO WASHER Cumberland Electric Virginia Ay*, at 2nd PA 2-6191 41 N. Csntr* St.— FA 2-4842 TWENTY MILLION READERS MADE IT THE BEST-SELLING NOVEL OF ALL TIME! L I Y M NO ONE DARED FILM IT TILL NOW! «SOD'S UTTLE ACRE” M »ffrwHiv WM (»MheiM. utmn ROBERT RYAN • ALOO RAY. ihimiii »®st mc«t! . act io«t. « uoum • m i*»« LAST TIME Rointree County TONITE ^ Show Starts 9:10 Faature At 9:20 Out 12:30 SIXTEEN THE CUMBERLAND NEW S, CUMBERLAND, MD., W EDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1958 Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker Television and Radio by John Crosby John fro ab ? Is In E u ro p e He will resume writing his column June 20. R n J A I K P A A R thing—very few of the so-called "quick ad libbers" actually are. I have yet to find a “ Lindy comedian" who actually ad lib ' bed. I have yet to hear one tell an anecdote or be able to con­ verse with someone who can TV Today W E D N E S D A Y —Th* program* Hat#* bal#* are firm*b#A hr IS* television tU tlo n t Th* lim k t r lM t Kaw not r*tp«n *U I* tor lata changa*. All tin e * ar* (D ST W T O P tc m ti, fa b le I . Channel * W W AL < AHCI, I ahi* I. Channel 7 W B C I hi UC *. ( ahi* t C hannel « W T TG < DuMont I Cable A. Channel A K O K A , eitUhnrgh. (flannel WAVA. Harrisonburg, Channel A W I AC. Johnstown, Channel A WFBC*, Altoona. (bannet IS , •beg | VGoren On Bridge It Depends On Drum , , . . . . . . . ....^ C able Channel I Cabio (b a n n a t and my own ro.e on television— And bcrf ]S tbe charm of oui s,«s—4-iodap os rn * a a* wid Turns ic have merit. Perhaps, even, at tSj,o w — think funny, listen funny, t o o - j Morning Show s 2 oo a Boat n o e s * long last, they have a future'. Il s Inpvitah|p lhaf VMir f 0 nver-l 4‘™ ,7 ,llfh AM J “ Ifs inevitable that your conver-j How many have ever stopped sation will be funny. to consider the appeal of the j can illustrate the humorist's own expert- _________ Maxwell. One I like to think of myself not as a njght. Elsa was discussing royal­ ty. She mentioned the "Keeper funny things A (be Privy Seal." It was a nat-; Its horn said a filmed television show and my place on it? I make tpChnioue from mv t a ii a program where any mv money through comedy. Vet, . n . ,.(h K. % thing can happen but never d o e * ............................................. tnce n r' ua a "Tho Tonight Show." on the other comjc hut as a humorist. To me. ! ,r 4 ( " f r h^* of the a comic say* funny things A nj freewheeling live video-in-the- humorist thinks funny things. ural openmg and , simply re. law programs whore an\ bing Ru( a humorist must not only plied: " I never could understand can happen andsometimes we lhmR fonny he mu#t iistPn funny. wby if they must have a privy wish it wouldn t—at least, not so , have n0tjced the technique of they uould sea, u .. * n* the excellent comedians 'note I This is not the funniest In nine months of program- say comedians and not humor- ever written But. it did have im-, ming nine hours a week, we have tsts* who have appeared on our pact I was simply listening—be found that ad lib conversation {.how during a recent month’s mg aware of what Elsa was say- with the proper people 'when the vacation Scf often, during the mg, wind is right is funnier, fresher hour and forty-five minutes, they The best story tellers who and more stimulating than an would miss a point. Thfy weren't guest on our show are listeners Elsa Maxwell full of monkeys. listening. and thinkers, Hermione Gingold. I have said we don t rehearse And. because they weren’t Ins- our own Greer Garson of Bird- our show \Ne defend ourselves tening. little gems of conversa-land, tells one of my favorite And after over five hundred hours tjon from the guests were not stories. I don t think it would be of show tor what would equal the pointed up or. worse . et. were lg- violating any confidence to say lifetime of Jack Benny's radio r0red and lost forever. Most of Hermione is approaching the miri- and TV career* my defenses still {tie great comedians have been die of middle age. However, stand through the dawn s early on the show in the past rune Hermione feels young and. after light I hope that my theories— months. I think I can say one a Hollywood trip. she arrived ------------------ --- -- :------- ---------- — — back in New York looking young Today I B'kfast rim* IO a O A -JC apt R garoa t ra p t K f a roo I Capi K carot IO • 45-5 Ranger Hal • Jo*!* a New* IO 9 OO— 4 Suai* 4 I (Cartoon Blub A Romper Room 0 Western Show IO I N — 4-Club Quit 4 My M argie 9 9 45-1 Mark Tim * * 10.00— a n g ry Moor* 9 joke ( 4 Dough Re Mi 4 A Movie* A (’.ary Moor* I Dough Re MI 4 G arry Moor* It le.aa-s-Do y o u Rare- o 4 Treasure Hunt 4 Sound Stage I Treasure Hum A Do You R ate? I t 10 45- New*. W ’ther I I I OO-J Arthur G dfrey 9 3 Rom per Room 7 4 Price I* Right 4 Arthur G 'dfrey 3 Price I* Right 3 Price Is Right 0 Arthur G 'fre y IO 1130—3 Dotto 9 4-Truth, Coneen 4 I-Ll berate A Dotto 3 Truth, Con ten 3 j 4 49—4 Mod Truth, Conseq A She had caps on her teeth, her a ^ M *{ FOOTER’S SUPER SPECIAL Dry Cleaned and Smartly Finished Harry FO O TER 4 Co I Pete A Pal* 7 A Tie T at Dough ( A Looney Tunes V New* 3 lo v e of U fo I Tie Tne Dough 5 I jOV* of U fo IO 13 l f — E. Manson I l l 10—1 Search Tomor. • 4 Could Be You 4 A Life with Eli*. 5 Search Tomor, 3 Could Ba You 3 < ould Be You * Farm Prn g ’m IO l l 45-3 Guiding tught 9 Guiding Ught I OO—3 Star* Theatre 3 Tr hie W /D ad 4 Movies A TV Digest Big Movie This la I .Ha Devotion* Edge o( Night IO Adventure 8 I 30-3 A* W id Turn* * I Beulah 7 A Movie* A A* W id Puma I Certain Call • I ll I Mis* Brook* Young'* Homa 3 Search Tom ’r. IO 1.15— P a t Kiely I Guiding Light IO I 10-1 Houa- Pa rty « 3 Margie 4 Kitty Poy lo 4 House P a rty I Kitty Foyle 3 Kitty Poy to * House P a rty IO 3 00-3 Big Payoff 9 3 Bandstand 4 Matinee Thee. 4 5-Chanee, Fun 5 Big Pavolf 3 M at Theatre I M at Theatre « Big Payoff IO 3.30- 3 Your Verdict 0 3 Trust W ife ' 7 S-G: andpas P c* 5 Your Verdict 3 New*. W titer IO I AV— Brighter Day IO 4:00—1 Brighter Day 9 I Bandstand 4 Queen for Day 4 5 Pick Temple 3 Brighter Day 3 R id e Kart ooh a 3 Queen for Day * Bandstand IO 4. lf— 3 Secret Storm 9 Secret Storm 3 Secret Storm I 4.30-1 Edge of Night 9 Cartoons I Edge of Night 3 Rom ’cea 4 Mod Rom ce* * A OO—3 E a rly Show 9 3 Bill Hic ack Acornedv Tim# A Milt Grant Movie* Theatre Time Comedy Tim e Bill Htckok Cable Jhanwat 7:00—2 I a*ey Jone* » 3New*. Sport# I 4 L a d Mohican 4 5 Frisco Beat A New*. W ilie r I ( ountry Muate I Asked For It A Leave It B ’er l l Yr IN—3 J Daly Now* ♦ Edwards New* 3 a v a A t a • la N e it h e r deals. 7.JO—3 Sing Along 3-Disneyland 4 Walton Train A-Sport Light* H'way Patrol Disneyland Wagon Train Disneyland 7 45 S P gout Chatter 3 a.00-2 Leave It E ver t I Baseball 3 le a ve it B ’ver I A 30-3 Rig Record 9 3-Tom betone 7 4 F lier K w* B i 4 Big Record 3 North NORTH AK863 V I I ♦ Q J 106 4b A K IO WEST * J4 ¥843 ♦ K74 *98542 * 7 6 SOUTH * QI7 ¥ A J 6 ♦ A 952 * Q J 3 The bidding E sat LONDON ' AP> — In buying a music box in Britain, check on vulnerable. North vided East with entry to cash the the moving drum tha* carries the setting trick in hearts. tune pattern. If it s 7-8ths of an South had played without tau- inch or Ipsa in diameter .and the tioi in assuming that East held number of playing reeds is not the king of diamonds. If he had. more than 22. tax experts will rate so much the better; he would it as a toy. That means a 30 per have it a minute or two later, cent tax on the sale price. If the The king of diamonds was not a drum is bigger, the box is conoid* menace, no matter who had it. fred a musical instrument, sub- since it could not provide East ject to W) per cent tax with an entry for his hearts. —--------------------------— East s only tooth was the ace of spades If that were yanked he couldn't bite declarer. The cor­ rect play at trick four by South is a low spade from dummy to his own queen. If it holds, he can then cross to dummy for the purpose of taking 'the diamond finesse, and nine Beeth w».t tricks would he assured even if EAST * A IO 5 2 ¥ K Q 1072 ♦ 83 O Heery Pla y I I Alamire* I heart 1 na tramp Paa* th e diamond fin e s s e fails lf Hast Father K a B i A A a* tramp Pa** Pa** Pat* grabs the ace of spades to clear a Opening lead Eight of hearts the heart suit. the diamond fin- J) I think it will not he disputed « *e ran he taken with complete 2 that a person without teeth can peace of mind. since if it loses. Kraft**Th I d ° V e r> ,ittle b itm * H a d 5501,111 W e S t Wl11 h a V f " ° h r a r t t0 retUrf1 M iiu o n a ira *r* to applied this thought to the play of If by chance West turns up with 9:30— 2 I ve A Secret 9 his three no trump contract today the ace of spades there is no re- S J ^ s e r i i t a an"» I:JA —J Mickey Mouse 7 4Tooth!# Thea. 4 Adventuram a 4 M ickey Mouse IO 4 Oft-J Brave Eagle 7 Annie Oakley 2 K id # Ka it non* 3 Sports Pag# 4 Cartoon* IO 4:15—A Newt W mer A Country Store 3 New* 4 Sport* IO 4 JA—3 Spotlight 9 3 Sr (enc# F ie fs 7 A New* W titer 4 5 Popeye A Superman 2 New*. W Ular 3 W aterfront 4 New*, W is e r IO A.45— 2 Edw ards New* 0 4 N BC New* 4 Edw ard* New* J E d w d* New* IO IO 3ft—4 Martin Kane Thi* W av I p Studio A7 lft 45-3 Sport* Tim# S lo th inning 5 l l :ift—J ll P bx B epen 9 4-New* 5 New*. Spoils New* News New*, We'ther * New* IO 11:15-1 Late Aho 4 Weather, Sp(a. 3 Movie* Mov ie* 4 W e a t k . M e n # b t l l JO - J New a, Apt* 7, 4 Ja ck Pa ar 4 11:45— 3-Favorite Story 71 15 45— 5 Thought Today S.' Th ght Today IO 1 1 9 -1 M ediations A taspiratloa New*. Movie* 2 J 15— term owe ti* I - C L E A N E R S Aor o limited time only, CASH and CAORY a* all our Cumberland Stere* and our plant (tora in la V a lt . Cumberland stere* open until l p m M onday* Same Day Service On Request— No Extra Charge DRESS SHIRTS LAUNDERED . . i n our aw n plant. M uting button* replaced, (ach O l e * thief individually w rapp ed in cellophane ..................... 4b 1 1# hair had taken on a lightened hue. and her figure, instead cf merely settling, had settled in the proper places. This new Hermione was shop­ ping in Saks Fifth Avenue. It was then when a lady walked over and nudged her and said: "Didn t you used to be Hermione Gingold?" j The girl who has been on more runways that a DC-7, Gypsy j Rose Lee, abo had a similar ex­ perience. Gypsy, and her sister! June Havoc, decided one night to partake of a Chinese dinner.) They both had on old clothes— prepared for a relaxed evening in an out-of-the-way Chinese restaurant. But. despite the de- glamorizing clothes, they were immediately recognized at the restaurant. Gypsy overheard a patron say, while pointing: "Oh. ,urned on a golf course. There c o r * UM I r i a # * look — there s what's-her-nainewas no Panic but, naturally And then, the same excited pat- everyone was visibly disturbed To Hold Reunion ron recognized Miss Havoc and ^asf t0 leave the plane, in true said: "And theres the other one." British fashion, was the captain The (lass of 1939 of frort Hill J Peter t'slinov, who has opened ship. He had the stiff upper High School will hold a reunion a whole new career on our show !lP °f an man an(* he sported dinner-dance on August 16 at the by telling stories, is one of the • 'bnstly mouMacb*. He walked Ah Gh>„ shrloe Country club great listeners and thinkers of UP t0 lhe huddled passengers. tour profession. It can he well 8av* a tw'rl t0 his moustache and ‘ chairm en of the affair are illustrated with one of my favor- faid: “ ! *a>—I think I can ex William B. Orndorff and Mrs ites of his anecdotes. plain this." Joyce Zembower Schindler. Peter was flying on a British A11 of th* above stories illus cjasg bas unab|e t0 airliner. But the plane ran into a * af i J Von veraafo nnl h I0081* Five members. Arthur b't of bat luck and crashed dur ?? Campbell. Helen Hue, Paul Par- mg the takeoff—ending up over- mu*st listen. He must think. , R Kninnenhar# and ------------------------------ I d put the same advice on the ‘ ,uinu Hay hniPP«nberK and bulletin hoard at Lindy'a. onlv the (an v r ' comedians there are too busy Th* chairmen have asked per swapping jokes to hear my small S0B* knowin8 'he addresses of vojce these members to contact Orn­ dorff at PA 2 2293 or Mrs. Schind­ ler at PA 4-7333. a sound South s two no trump re- s sponge is the preferred choice on u rc JV h tre #io Fbif evenly balanced holding A * jump raise of partner's minor J suit should he reserved for hands 7 of a more distributional nature. about The ace of spades was. 'Copyright I»S* Th- ( htrago Tulare#* F H H C T IT A ll CO n OITIO n IO The eight of hearts was opened J Danger Paaep t 7 and East s queen was permitted J to hold The king of hearts was 2 continued and the ace won Dum- * my was entered with the king of clubs and the diamond finesse * tried When the finesse failed, a J heart continuation cleared the Gateway site j suit. and the ace of spades pro- Ja c k Paar I - -i... , S W I M M I N G IF ,.S S O N S Private swimming lessons taught. Call PA 4-1013 Sue Silcox, Instructor J Adv. N T June IO li lt lh lf 20 T O D A Y ALWAYS A MAN.. ALMOST ANY MAN! OOMTHY (MOI MALONE • FLYNN a* Der* itiiymtm ate** tm c«*t*u are ■ tea aum*** lea* I •I m bet»eth« A*** li'rfte'e w b t* i « i at o u * a a a * < T 7 TOO MUCH. TOO SOOIT ta 35 - 7 AO . 4 SS - 7 .IS - 9 29 STARTS FRID A Y! A M A S T E R P I E A E O F S I S P F .N S F . A V O T E R R O R J •MMM?*# •*•«*-* JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK ^ IN ILFRfD HITCHCOCKS I VERT1EO '(o p yn g h t «9M. Kaw York Herald TTlbun# Inr > 1 0 0 0 in ‘ ose D I M " O I D U R I N G S — * Bank Auditors Elect Officers elation of Bank Auditors Comptrollers were elected at L W in Success R o c k Hunter?) I p R Y S T A L l l D R I V E - I N ^ — # n u t ti K U H ft — — 1 ■ «* « 'Hot Blood'' 9:15 Action" l l P.M. Adults 65c First Cumberland Showing!!! F O R T B O W I E a H O I V K *-*0 m jLM r You’ll SCREAM with terror at this shocking story by 12 world-famous mystery authors! U K S r * I Now! Officer* of the Cumberland * Conference of the National Asso J and * recent dinner meeting at the All iMICKEY Chan Shrine Country Club 41 J. Joseph Howell, cashier of ti the First National Bank of Bar­ ton. was named president: Mrs. Angela W. McClure, assistant cashier of the Second National * Bank here, vice president, and * Reginald Kyle, of the Lonacon- v mg Branch of the Liberty Trust J 1 Company, secretary. *' Th e Fir>t National Bank of * ■ . . .. .. Grantsville was in charge of the meeting. The program featured J IU #U O Itl tats * films of stock car racing at Dari •Mhfbamaammmm ington, S C which were shown —— — —— by Ray Deconi. Loan To Rhodesia WASHINGTON TAP) - The World Bank announced Monday a loan of 19 million dollars to Rho­ desia The money is to he used for development of the areas railways. — — .......................... Francois Toussamt, born a Negro slave, became a French general of Haiti. He then became its president. ________ le w is 9 OO Carreau Ne (toe ♦2 HITS — BOTH IN COLOR AN D CIN EM ASCO PE cat-aaa Kvai »»••• Jane Cornel RUSSELL-W ILDE HOT BLOOD — PLUS — L : * S K E M L f t C O M IN G SOON — W A LT D ISNEY S “OLD YELLER” CH ILD REN 12 AND UNDER FREE S U P E R 4 Q . I ' j w w P M M m m i f ■ - - $ u '' rn c S U r n n g WILLIAM PRINCE JIM BACKUS C H R I S T I N E W H I T E JACQUELINE SCOTT SUSAN MORROW ML. P $ S a .are.: THE T H R ILLS START • PLUS THIS SUSPENSE STORY OF THE YEAR T O M O R R O W T H U R S D A Y LAIT DAY I “ Cole Younger Gunfighter" & "Sabu Z Magic Ring" N O W A T . . . Cumberland Electric DOUBLE TRADE-IN to r Your Good W rregar W o ih tr on this FILTER - FLO General-Electric AUTOMATIC WASHER Cumberland Electric Virginia A ve at 2nd PA 2-6191 41 N Centre St — PA 2-6862 STARTS TO M O RROW TWENTY MILLION READERS MADE IT THE BEST-SELLING NOVEL OF ALL TIME! ■ira V -7 l l LITTLE r n •»\* J t- ...NO ONE DARED FILM ITTILL NOW I p m * EKi^O-Omt S •‘G O D ’S L IT T L E A C R E ” 1* nrrwwv him K^bere* • M m * ROBERT RYAN - ALDO R A Y . Aufoinofivo to expre« * our •iitrer# • p p rfi i» lton to our m « nv anrt n# >i)[[h bor% (or Ih o k'tx tneae Kh outn ux rtunni our '» e n» Iwe.-eave.mrnt, th e , -, rte» lh o( our m oth er M ar’ Mi Kee i. iiev, 210 4 d r . 8 PG . « . r ' . r ^ ford .^/Wgn R H .-rm a tiC h a te d th e u» e n t ih e tr c a r* f o r th e: 55 Ford 4 dr. Cust. 8 St. RH Ba n k Fin a n cin g AT OUR OFFICE 30-month, 5% Interest ON ALL ’5« MODELS LOT NUMBER 1 722 GREENE ST. PA 2-8150 58 Chev. V-8 4d. S. Wag. PG. 57 Buick HI. PB PS. Dyn. 57 Olds ‘ 88 " 2 dr RH. Hyd. 57 Chev. V-8 4 dr HT. RH. PG 57 Chev. V-8 4 d. S. Wag P.G. 56 Chev. Corvette. Loaded. 56 Ford V- 8, 4-d, RH, FM. PS 56 Ford V -8 Conv, RH, FM 56 Pont 4 dr. HT. RH. Hyd. 56 Buick 4 d RH. Dyn. PB, PS 56 Olds 4 dr. HT R. H. Hyd. 55 Chev. 4 dr Sdn. SS. 55 Olds Sup "88 " HT RH Hyd 55 Ford V -8 4 >jl. RH. F‘‘,natic 55 Plyrn. 4 dr. S. Shift 54 ButCK 2 d. HT RH. Dyn. 54 Merc. 4 dr RH. MM. 54 Stude Com. V-8 Cpe. 2 'A u fom otivo BULLDOZER BARGAINS New at) 1 1-For R en t I.ARGF, itor« room . *03 V lrrinia Ave Suitable anv buMneas Front and aide entrance. Ph one PA S 7437. Road fonatructlon h aa o* h em m ed In but ii \ou can reach u* ^ ou^ e Bot a h arsatn .37 R am bler Sup. ♦ di. Cannot tx told (rom new mo 14*. 35 Pontiac Ch jeftatn '■« 70'' 4 dr V i* Hvd Pow er Brake* Ir S leertnj .Actual miteaKe JA.fWKt mo S43 55 th e v . ' * 5 dr. O cerdnve; T rah cd h v a local Doctor mo tto ■35 Will,'* Cu*f 4 dr 0 \e r dr ne , Radio New tire*. h a* '5* Jee p model eniine mo 1.33 54 F ord ru» f 4 dr A utom atic tran* mi**ion Radio, H eater Only one of if* kind mo f.33 .54 Studeh aker i'om m R eaal V k 4 dr with O verdrive T raded b.v Im al Doctor mo » 2* 4« Ch evrolet D tim p Truck 1‘t, Ton 2 Speed Axle. F.xcelleni Tire* P erfect Hoiat Total p nca t45d O PEV EVF.MNG.S PENN-M AR MOTOR CO. Rom bler-J eep-M etropoliton Sales and Service LaVale, Narrows Park PA 2 4340 TRADP' m e: vour older c ar and a**ume Bank Pavm ent* for ih t* ’5k Hud*on i Hornet 4 dr PA 2 »1341 HOSPITAL BKD.S. WHKF.i, CHAIHS. WALKKRS CRU Ti HF-S HKLM KR ic MF.DRU K PA 2 *4« 4 P'urnished Cottage South Branch. Dial P.-\ 2-3144 .MODFRN fflT T A G F BY W RFK. D FK P f R K i.K , MD. DIAL PA 2 3*35 12>A portm entt 646 WA.SIHNGTON St Furnish ed or L’nfiirninh ed U vin« Dintnx tom btna tlon. Bedroom , K itch en and Bath ■Suitable adults 2 HOOM.S, com fortah lv furnish ed Ad KJiniog semi private bath Suitable for 2 rtilltie s Aiso unfurnish ed front com binafm n Iivm* bedroom p risate h ath kitih enefie. stove Frlgidaii-e N ear B * O Station. Settled people desired P 4 2 2664 13er tl5 0 -AIR CONDITIONING Green A ppliances 198 .N Centre St. PA 4-0730 AUF.XANDf R s ‘ bFTTF:R K ITf HFNS 1 to • g n Vom Dir« Fr(. g . 1 3« t 9.32 NatT Hwy LaVale PA 4 42*9 Room Cooler* R esidential '< om m ercial Indu.vtrtal — V entilafioa A f p C ’ n V K N G lN E E R lN f; A l’A ï I VV, SU PPLY fO M PA N Y 2 W illiam» .61 Dial PA 3 7268 PYROFA.X BOTTLED GAS U sed th resh er*. 11.5ft oo and up t *ed Alli* th a tm e r* t om bine*. » 350 no and up I sed Joh n Deere Self Propelled tnm b ine t *ed < orn Binder*, and G ram Binders Pen M ar Ca* Service Used H F arm att T ractor j I,*ed WD and W( Allis Ch alm er* tr a c ■ j ............................ ............ ...... WEDDING Invitatioot. A nnouncem cots PA t - s m ‘^5-6uH '.vf o T 50 Dodge 4 dr. . . . 50 Ruick Sdn., RH .. 49 Chev. Cl Cpe. Glenn St lower th an th e regular w ant ad rate* NIAGARA Maavage m ach ine. like new 25c per tine, m inim um 10 Ime* About 422 Geoige* ( reek Boulevard IjiV aie *!* word* of norm al » ue will fit oni Dial PA 2 1792 one line Th e rate cover* m orningli *ed Mowei* for F ajm a!! v . M, M. 4 - , . and evening l**ue* on weekday* or T ractor*, .50 00 to 150 0 0 '^ PaS-SCngCr a U iniinurn CUSh lOR New (la v (top D rier 42 fan w 5 h p ¡glide r. R c g. $ .59 50 .Motor t om plete Real B argain 599 0 0 !^ » * p JOHN O F F R E .SALFS & SFR V IC F ------- R. D -.peich er M everxdate, P a * Aluminum cushioned chaise RENTAL— Floor Sanders dounge. Reg. $ 35 (TDO Lsal e ............. th e Sunday Time* on Sundav 13-Furnished A portm enfs 53 Ford Spt. Cpe. RH, AT r t oV ^ or .’: v ^ 2 — AutomotTv« |51 Buick 4 dr. Super, i TRUCKS OT NO. 2 Skilled Rodiofor Service j'^'^ Chev. 1 inn Panel Schade t Mech & Val PA 2 -Ou» V. E’. & C. =--------------^---------— r ,--------------- <^5 (,MC ^2 ion International Harvester 53 Dodge ^3 ion Panel 4« U ienj*d Dealer M otor Irw elu r a r n i T ractor* * MacBroery Promvt Service __ TH E UCMT * DECHER CO ^ ^ -^aiwnwiae 5 7 Pont 4 Dr. HT. RH. Hyd. lU • C tB tr* 84 Ph OM PA i-SBOe $100 $100 $100 $100 49 DeSoto CL Cpe. R H. $100 49 Pont. Sdn. RH. Hyd. $100 50 Ch e vro ie t 2 door sedan Low milrage, one owner MODERN 4 ROOMS. ALL PRIV A TE. 805 MARYLAND AVF PA 2 1.570 or PA 2 2623 PA 2 2 3 00 w e s t “ SIDE - 3 ’ room apartmenT ( oiTipletclv fumi.vh ert. P rivate ha th and porc h. Adult* onlv PA 2 Z460 Sa S Mo to r So le s 'Stpinla Brothers' DrSofo-Plymnuih Saies A Sevnce 0pp. AèP. Wineow St.. PA 4-7111 57 Cadillac Sdn Full Power FERGUSON m A C T O R l FARM MACHINERY e u h t'a G arage B ut* Pike PA 44178 C M C Trucks Case Tractors & Machinery New Holland Farm Eq uipment C O M PLETE R E PA IR SE R V tC S FOR AJJL M AinCt After We Sell — We Serve! COLLINS G .M .C Truck Co. RT 40 EAST PHONE PA 2-3023 D ingle Esso Used Cors MclNTYRE Ch e vro le t Inc. 2 Î 9 N. M echanic St. PA 4-4400 Open 9 to 9 SAFE BUY USED CARS 83 Gh ee 4 O» or S edas 51 Ford S Wag'» « , F ordom atM M Pont. 4 Dr RH H>d 51 Ch av. 4 Dr. R H P G. r ,:« u F* 4 MU ^ Rori *V Tod Truck 1------ ■” . , . ------- » Ford S W . 4 dr. AT. Lonocon.ng M otors n i r / . T '-’’ ''"C . 2 dr . A T. 53 DeSoto Firednm e 4 dr . RH P4 AT 53 HucLson Homct 4 DT. 52 rvsTMo F ire^m. 4^ RH PS ^ ^ Mercurv Mont. Lonacomng. Md. Dial HO 3-3501 $47 We give S & H stamps TRY PENNSV BRIGHT front apartm ent —2 room* ¿ 'I FCC í-a.Sy Parking. P2 - < 3 0 0 Aluminum and plastic woh On Display Free Delivery le Bu ch a n a n LUMBER COM PANY 549 ,N CENTRE ST. PHONE PA 2-06.V0 kiH h enette. private entrance Ph one, l» ondr> privilege* 607 M aryland Ave nue Gie n -Ro y Oid smo b iie HT.. A T RAH. P B.. 39.000 miles 56 Buick HT. RH Dyn. 56 Olds Sedan, RH. Hvd. 56 Old.A 2-Dr. HT. RH. Hyd. .56 Ford S VVagon, RH. 56 Ford Sdn. Delivery, RH. 56 J eep. 4-whee! drive 55 Buick 2 dr, HT. PS. PB 55 Plym. 4-Dr S Wag. Nice. 55 Rambler S. Wag. RH. 55 Olds Sedan. RH, Hyd. 55 Olds 4 Dr. HT, RH. Hyd. 55 Ford Sdn. RH. St, Shift 54 Buick Cent. HT. PS. PB. 54 Cadillac Conv PS. PB. 53 Chev. BelAir HT. RH. 53 Olds - 88 " Sdn. Sharp 33 Ford V -8 Sdn. RH. F'matic J UNE SPECLALS 57 Chev. Sedan. Like New 11.59 5 57 Ford H top, RH. FM $ 1795 ^ ^Id.’ Spr 8« 4 dr, R H. AT. ... $ 1295 53 Buick 2 dr. Riviera. R. H, ... I 495 AT 3 R(K>.M,S. FU RN ISH EO 415 SOUTH ST RE ET FROM 5 TO 7 P M 4 R(X)M apartm ent I'tilitie* furni*h eM^ Route 40. iJiV ale P rivate Rath and E ntrante Ctilitie* fur­ nish ed Ih al F*A 2 4IÍ72 2 ROOMS, cool com fortable, autom atic w avh er, private enlran« e. t t t m onth D ia' PA 2 1570 ROUTI 40, THF. NARROWS chairs. SALE Reg. $ 8.50 HAGERSTOWN BLOCKS & MARTINSBURG BRICK SCHWLNN BICYCLES rneycle» lov* Part* and Repair* for all Wheel Good* i3 pc. white metal me.sh .Set. In- Ray M. Atheu Dial P.A 4-4417 VET’S BICVCI.E * MOWFB 8UPPLY ,.]ude,s ghdcr and two C h airs. C . . . . . . . . 'V Queen City P avem ent C am berlend PHONK PA 2 « « » 3 Regular $ 59 ISA LE ....... 14-U nfurnished A portm enff WILSON A partm eat* 3 * 4 room* with ba*ti New, *erv be« . Apply 105 W aih tngton St after 3 p m The House Of SAFETY TESTED USED CARS "Where you can DRIVE the Best Bargains!” 57 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop R. H, AT 56 Olds Spr. 88 4 dr. sdn. R, II. » 3 F 'F T H ” St., ¿e’c ^ d noor,""private”, * 1 ’ p n 3-room*, b ath , porch . H eal and gat ’ » 35 month . Glenn W atson. PA 2 4040 ' 56 Pont 2 dr. Catalina, R, H, 4 Koom» , P nv a le F .m ram e and B a th ' AT, PB I Good l(K-ation Adult» , | 55 Merc, .Montclair cpe. R. H, AT 54 Olds. "98" 4 dr. sdn AT. PB. PS 3 ROOIdS. bath . P rivate porch 4i en tra nre F ree parking 346V5 N. Cen tre St Dial PA 3 3040 USED BUILDING M A IE R lA l New and U*ed Bath room F Ixture* C um b a Salvage, Vaile* Rd PA 4-0663;“ y Q ^ imnt tO SQVe SALES A N D SERVICE Pa int - Lumoer - Ha rdwa re v a l l e y l u m b e r CO. 'Everything for *he builder** Bedford Rd PA 2-77« (i P rom pt rV livery Davu Garage. Plintstone. GR 8-4344 PEN-MAR BRICK & TILE Icnson's is the place to shop'] Norman E. Sell C n r n v p V T r n r t n r < ^ everybody k n n v < p 0 . BOX 843 PA 4 -75 1 0 vjvL. y I UN .-1 Wi O f . o ir scores of low pr i c e s ---------------------- confirm it! MILL 317 Virginia Ave. PA 2-3930 Use d Lu mb e r Shealbing, 2x4'8, 2x6 a A pply 19 L oing A ve, D ial PA 2 2860 FOt R room » , lecond floor, private entrance, H eat, gas and w ater furn REINHART'S pj i*h ed 333 F ayette St. PA 2 2029. NAME BRAND M ERCHANDISE Up to Dinrount D rire Out - See For Your*etii ROW Z E E ’S FACTORY OUTT.ET l i t BIdg on Righ t After C roittng Roon Dam SpUlway. O pes 10 to 10 On Sale at Factory Prices! RESTONIC MATTRESSES People’s Furniture Store 17 BALTIM ORE ST ENSONG Discount Surplus Store 442 N. Centre St. Phone PA 4-0790 See u« for F orm na at 3>r 1 Mic f t . and fni all vour need* Single *i;'C foam rubber m altre** i box » pring*. m m plcie S.S9 .SO If ifs not a B ar gain we don't h ave if. Open 9-12, 1-.5. 6-9 except Sunday j STf)P” PLAN TING TOMATOES tf vou can't plant Bazooka* j Sensational ne« tom atoe* from th e F a r F;a*t Get ih em att THARPS S F FD s t or e PA 2 614? 56 Plym. Belvd,, AT 53 W'lllys Sdn., OD 52 Merc. Sdn., RH BUKK » u^r 4 door R * H. $ 4 Mcrcury 2 df Sedan. R . H .,52 Ford V -8 Sdn P 8 . P s D ,.. PA 4 7« tA3 _ ^ m ü e a ge . 53 (,'hrysler 4 door 52 Pontiac Catalina '51 Chrysler 4-door S 53 Olds Spr 88 4 dr. sdn R. H, 16 N L F F St 2nd floor, 3 room s, bath *15 m onth . Apply; Morning* P.V _ 2 288» <. 3 ROOMS and bath , private entrance » 45 m onth ly. 745 F avette St Dial 13g N MeChaOJC S t PA 4-9363 betw een 9 12 noon and ___________ 6 9 p, m C nm b trta né 'i N aadokcrt« *# for Hotpoint Appliances Pen-M or Gas & Service PA 2-3000 USED TAPE RECORDERS eko/togfophs. Hi-fi (Quipmmt The Hi-Fi Shop 153 N MECHANIC t l UIAI PA 3-0036 ALCOA ALUM . SIDING ASBESTOS SHINGLES INSELSTONE-ROOFING Nothing Down! 5-yrs. to Pay. FREE ESTIMATES 20-Years Ex perience LOWEST PRICES IN MD. HARRY W. YOUNG Rt. 3. Bedford Rd. PA 4-0004 Q u a l i t y L u m b e r a n d B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s T h e S o u t h C u m b e r l a n d P l a n i n g M i l l C o m p a n y 31 Queen St. PA 2-26» ; V enetian BUnd* — L aundry — Repair» i GULiCK'S Two Locotions .6 Thoma. Si Wiilys J eep S W., 6 cyl.. 4 wd at on Wagon Cumberland Lincoln-Mercury 828 N. Mechanic St C R Y S ~ ^ 4-0460 57 CHRYS. N. Y. 4 Dr, Hard Top Cn r % ( en» re 4 W 57 PONTIAC •■ - *r L 'erti one owner te r - low m ileage Two tone red and wb:te with m atch Ing inienoi f. .'- 'irnt rondi'ion » 2i9S 6 T GF.ORG F MOTOR < 0 PA 2 3456 51 Pont. Sdn., RH. Hyd. 51 Cad Sdn . RH. Hyd, 51 Buick HT, RH. Dvn, $ 495 $ 195 $ 795 I 295 AT PS. PB Glen-Roy O idsm obiie 5 Room m odern ap artm ent with garage. We*t Side Dial PA 4 6719. ilU E A L ? i" .'> S ; Completel., InetaUed E x truded Aluminum Storm W indows OAK FLOORING S A V E -S A V E -S A V F NEW LOWER PRICF:S D IR EC T FROM M A.NiF A CTLRER S a'6 2 0 % On Bo ttie d Ga s » -V 1/ , , ^ Henderaon A F re de m k Sta f.ve* ^ A partm ent P nv a te , rc Q I C O C ( r C r> * . c-,u* n * » Necond Floor Newly decorated Ap , ‘ ‘ r x e u b U S c U ^ a r s ¡ p a 4 - € ( » p a 4 - 6 6 80 p,,.. ,3 1 oak st ;Q l7¡7T V V -ri;; RUSCO 5 Completely Installed . , * V/ { ) V j K I 25/32 X 2*-*'Clear Wh ite O ak A s Low A s . . . . . X - / ' 25/32 X 2 't** select Red Oak 515 Regina Av*. New 9 X 12 linoleum rug» PA 2 6 0 3 0 i 25.32 X 21*" Select Wh ite O ak Ì25, 32 X 2L« '* r l Com Red O ak - ..............- *25 32 X 2 '*" ( om. W h ite Oak » 5 50 ea 25-32 X 2G ’ COLLiNS STUDEBAKER 4-A u$ o G lott Smith 's Tria n g ie 322 S. Centre PA 4-6464. PA'4-6466 Mon. — Sat. — 8 9 P. M. 2 door GLASS INSTALLED (WHQJE YOU WA!T> BEERMAN AUTO PARTS 519-521 N Mechanic PA 4-0250 APARTMFLVT ON B FD FO R D ROAD 3 OR 4 t .ARGE ROOMS. DIAL PA 2 4894 ^ DA a - onn ^ conditioner. One l-ton !2 3 32 ” 2i-7* t r A **(9UU,f.onditjonei Both ex cellent condition i noorm « ? — r* . ------------- — ¡Th row R ug. $ 1.29 ' HfHiring - QUALITY D rapery, U ph olstery, D ret*. M any oth er h ouseh old ttem a 3 ROOMS with Bath F irst floor with m ateriai« 'H eaaonable price» . Pam - , very good conditioo private entrance South ( um berland.t pered cottons. 89c Tex tile F a b nc j Bennett T ransfer & .Storage Co. Ph one ,Mc( oole. .Md 6310 j C enter. LaVale PA 4 4813 | Dial PA 2-6770 23c ft. 22c ft. 21c ft. 2iie ft. l« c ft. 17c ft. 13W ft. Econom y tom k Btr. Sh ort» l3Mtc ft. . „ . . loonng — Kiln dried, end m atch ed. bundled and graded tn accordance with N ational Association Rules. 2 A 4 ROOM ap artm ents, p nva te bath . » 1.19 Sim pson M inacare Cottons Me FLOW ER PL A N T S-lO c DOZEN ail utilities furnish ed. Apply 13 latm g Screen* M ade to O rder new leading and outstanding varie Ave * C EO BR AGG, l.sV ale PA 4 4611 from best seed obtainable F R O ST B L rS*' (5 room *, fu '.t P o o r , • I-St.NG an oth er mediu.m or m eth od of.*'’ ''!’ * Store Ph one P 4 2 6:47 ALLEGHENY HARDWOOD rijO O R lN O E verett, P a Ph one 203 O PEN DAILY i A.M. to 5 P M ex cept W ednesday to 13 noon and S aturday to 1 P M n rifty Au to Saies, This car is so nice, we keep it in stock with our new one*, so a.sk to bee It A car like this puls you 3 ^ 5 ^ centre St. in an automobile that people cant tell from a new one. You will like this beauty, not just for look.c but for the riding quality, j The Torsion Bar suspension and Chrysler’s engineering makes' this car to{>.- m performance. The equipment includes Power Steer­ ing Power Brake.s, Power Win­ dows. Power Antenna, Radio. 58 Cadillac Coupe De ViUe. Has Healer, Tinted Glass. Signal everything, $ 1.0» off. 4.0» Lights Backup Lights white actual miles. Sidewall tires plus all the small 57 Buick HT. like new accessories to make driving a 57 Ford V- 8 . Like new pleasure. To buy 3 < ar like this 36 lord \ ict, HT. today, would cost $ 54» and our 56 ford ^ ag , Country Sedan. 9 Pass. . 56 Buick hdtop. Has every* | thing $ 1395 1952 Chevrolet deluxe i Straight shift. 1951 Olds Spr. 88 Sdn. AT (1951 Packard Patrician Sdn AT • * - B*» Mlaw U951 Stude. Champ. 4 dr. O drive ^ -A uto RtfMiirs, S« rric« I E x pert auto glass a« prfc* C am bcrland Paint A G taaa Co ¡tf» N C entra St PA 4.00331 1951 Stude. Comm. sdn. .-\T 19.50 Stude. Champ. 2 door PA 2-1771 1950 Ford 2 dr. 6 cylinder 3 Roorr- th ird floor. P rivate P \ 4 0416. 6*1 P rosp eit Nquai-r, C um berlar.d : THRf;F. room apartm ent private bath and porih Front and rear entrance 5,i8 M .irviand 4ve P \ 2 1426 i T H R E E ROOMS P rivate Bath P rivate Fm tranr« PHONE PA 2 2694 NORTH END GARAGE . ■ u • 507 Henderson Ave. PA 2.3 5 9 0’:'S -F u rn ish ed R oom e finding h elp uxualt.v onlv bring* yoi; in contaii wiih th e unemplo.ved A want ad make* vour offe r to th e em- ploved wh o m av be willing to m ake a ch ange a* well a* th e unem plojed and give* vriu a w ider » election j Now i* th e lim e lo vpray and du*tf We M cFar l and aut o s h o p ONF: ligh t h ou*ekeeping room , th ird Kitzmiller Memorials MONU.MENTS and MARKERS All th e beat M arble and G ranita Including "R ock of Age» '’ G ranita and "B a rre Guild M em orial» " c arry » prav. and dusts for all Kind» of Frederick at G eorge, PA 2-4300, 2-3984 Plant* T om ato dust. Rotenone. Ch lor ■ " S gf WH á T TOO a V T “ dane. M aiath ion. Duo-copper. S u l p h u r . ^ ---- ------ „ Rliiesfone, Bordeaux M ix ture. T n-o gen.i J _ — 3 B a v a r i a n , - ’ Cr y - Í Q Rove dun and m any oth ers i U L_ L_ \ R e g. B ottlc S L ) ¿ - . ú y THE NEW STOCK HAS ARRIVED N o R easonable O ffer Refused 7 5 Henderson Ave PA 4-1543 Phone PA 4-1216 Open Evenings M on., W ed. and Fri. 7 to 9 503 Pine Ave. S3 CMC 3 TON VAN. D E R E M E R ’S GARAGE RIDGF.LEY R E 8 9110 » p e c ia l p n c e only $ 2995 $1 89 5 $ 1595 $ 1495; $ 1695 Bobb Motor Soles NEW LOCATION 824 V MFC HANK AT HENDERSON BLVD. PA 2 7290 7-B u $ iiiett O p p orlu fiitief W ELL F.staoiisned G rocery business plus 8-room h ouse with b ath , 2-*tory store building C om plete, m odern equipm ent. Route 219, Accident. Md Term s arranged Roy R B roadw ater, 1050 Glenwood Ave , H agerstow n floor. 400 P A 2 3483 D ecaturr St « » l i b e r t y H A R D WAR E CO.-A 13 N. From _____________ ,57 \ , I.ibertv .St Ph one PA 2 7140 / V l C L J Q C J L i O p a o.-m-iri SLK FPIN G room wtth or w ith out pn- _ II vate bath Dial PA 2 2143, 532 Cum- S a lC S McCULLOUGH SerViCe beriand St ONE LARGE, h ousekeeping room with p nvate bath and porch . PA 2 6648 afte r 4 p m CHAINS SAWS Cosgrove, 252 N. Centre, Pb 2-3040 PA 2-2039 SFTWTNG .Mach ine R epairs and Service .All m akes. SINGER SEW ING TEN T E R . 6,5 B altim ore M l8-Hou>es For Rent t. H r4.i A SOT Hay B alers k W'ANTF:D - - *17,700 on 15 year .5 . re- pavm ent plan Ixian fulJv secured bv First M ortgage on Busines* and R esidential F’ropertv valued at « 3.5.000 before im provem ents W rite. Box! .56,5- A c o Tim es New* MiiDF.'RN F'.igh t room brick h ouae. y|-;Joh n Tieeie W'ir# Tie Baler S390 A up vinitv W ash ington k Lee Sts Loca H <• Bender. ME 4-3271 M eyersdal# PA 2-7195 tion A 1 Used Maple Bed Dial PA 2-1445 SNAP DRAGONS & PETUNIAS 6 ROOM h ouse, available R eferente Dial PA 4 2077 between .5 A 7 p m W ALLPAPER M ake aelectioB a t h ome | - J ulv 1. E x pert paperh angm g. los* coat PA; In Bud & Bloom, 60c doZ. 3-0324 fo r sam ples H artley Wigfield Smith Gardens NEW , 5« VOLKSWAGEN 1957 GHIA Both on display now at SPORTS CAR .MOTOR SALE.A AIcMuIIen Hiwav PA 4 0 5 2 0 CFATRAI.I.V luicated N ew sstand To i R R r- 1 o G ini A A r bacco Store equipped with Air Con-j ^ V3Ut. -suv. M etal .Awnmg*. M odern! S F I.F SFRVICF: M arket, two a na r f 2 0 > F or S ol c M i s C e i l on e O U t nient*. 5 1 3 rcxmi Newly rem odeled. Will finanie PA 4 9R06 HAPPY HILLS FARMS MILK After 5 PA 2 2568 57 Chrys Sara 4 dr HT B7 Dodge h T. Pkup .... .56 Packard 2 dr HT. ... 56 Plym. 4 dr. V -8 ......... 55 Chev, 4-dr. ----- 55 Plym. 4-dr. 6 cyl ......... 53 Nash Hardtop ----- 48 Plymouth Cib. Cpe. 49 Pont 2 dr. ... ____^ 49 Plymouth 2 Door . . . . . . $ 195 chev. Bel H. T.' PA 4 -3 84 0 Potoma c M o t o r s « m.^N/c e AUTO DISCOUNT , 56 Chev Wgn 4 -dr. like new $ 1495 55 Ford Vic. R&H. FordomaticI appd "T $ 269.5 jg Chev 4-dr. One owner . $ 995 50 Cadillac Cp. DeVilleR.H. Hvd.! ^^"^re at rtitioning. Afefal Awnine Fix tuiev Weil stocked newly pam ted in,*ide and out P rue d for quick sale Haney s ( ¡gar Store, N F rederick St Plus J ug Deposit .M Vour Local Grocers *1-^5 56 Chev. V -8 N'ke new. all 9 5 ;Salem at Commerce St PA 4-2464;g.Cool For S ole $ 1695 -- Buick Super ................. 11295 ! 55 f or d r !an ( 'h w aTkin 35 Buick Spl. Hardtop --------$ 12951 «• H eater Sli9j 5 5 Pontiac hdtop Starchiei $ 13951 NELSON AUTO SALES * 55 Dodge, Sharp S 4i>3 55 Chev., One Owner * 54 Ford 4 dr., a real buy . . ^ I !„ ^54 Mercury Hardtop ......... $ 795 $ 109 5, w . Fa. Intpêcioé C srs $ 9 9 5:30 POTO.MAC. RIDGELEY RE 8 9290 $ 4 9 5 ’ Open Evenings 6.3U to 8:30 LOT end GARAGE 53 Chevrolet. Real Nice 53 Dodge V -8 Ha re Mo to r Sa le s $ 995 Wms. at Orchard $ 695 $ 595 $ 493 $ 495 KINDLING WOOD, afove wood, sh ale, lim e stoned ch ips, « and, gravel. G eneral h auling. E asy credit. PA 2 27.38 8*A-Fue l Oils Cor. S. George and Harriioo SU ¡5 2 Ford 2 dr.. real bargain $ 395 Hillman — Sunbeam PLYMO 52 Packard sedan ............. 51 Pontiac. Clean ............. 49 Plymouth ............ 49 Ford Station Wagon — 150 More Cars to Choose From A H iJlU R N ’t CHEVROLET CO. iS Ford Cust. 4 dt IH » 5 55 Ch ev "210 3 D St. W agon O. D. 55 Ford Custom Ranch W agon F M 53 Ch av 4-D St Wagon SI M ercury M onterey 3-D OD . . 8295 51 Plym outh Craflbrook . . . . 6l» 5 31 N ash S tatesm an 4-D OD . . . . . 8195 49 Pontiac 2 D Sda 81 ^ « 8 Ford 2 D Sdn V-8 » ‘50 TRUCKS OTHERS 83 Ch ev C arry All Sub 8675 82 Dodg* 2 Ton 2 Sp . 5 Sp rrana. 8750 80 Ch ev. 2-Ton 3 -h peed Ch 4 Cab 8575 AHLBURN * CHEVROLET CO. Ph one U H yndm an. P» - We Neec Used Ca rs To p Do lla r Pa id ! We W ill buy your car or give you the highest allow­ ance on anothen Wo o d y Gu rle y's USED CAR LOT Open Week day eves til .9 J 12 Greene S t PA 2- rt 4 1 I 'lab le. 2 C h airs. Ilti Polk afternoon* Burkey s TV & A ppliances „ „ LaVale, Md. Dial P.\ 2-6430 f;vtelleni tundition - -------- — -------------------------- ' r’h nne Fh g. 743 J 1 M ATTRESSES - All sh ape» and » tzesi, , ------- custom m ade to order, or rebuilt tik« i .n new E x pert w orkm ansh ip Best m ater \ .ACAriONERS, h ave th e h orn* town news follow vou wh iie you are aw ay from h om e. Vou ra n h ave (h e C um ber­ land New* or Evening Iim ex m ailed any w h cte in th e State* for Tc per lopv, h iinday Time* for !5c per copy Before vou take jour trip Ph one th e 'Times \ e u * C iirulatlon D epartm ent, P.A 2 -tfiOO to order vour p aper h ouse trader, ' 2 8- M ol e H e l p W a n t e d F urnish ed — 19.56 Westwood F ullv equipped In e.xceileni con dilion Dial PA 4 713« Fin d o Wa sh er Va lu e Like Th is! MILLENSON'S 317 Virginia Av e . PA 2 3930 $ 4 95 .Straw Bag*. . *peciai » 1 j Sh ort*. 38 to 44 » 2 98 to 5.5 98, W omen'# Swim Suit# $ 9 98 to $ 22.98 P lay .Suit.*. 12 to 44 « 2 98' .Miami Cotton* 12» ? to 2 4 ^ « 5.98 514 Nece.*sity St STATE FAR.M MUTUAI INSURANCE Th e "C a retvl D fiver” In tu ra n o e Co . FRANK A IROZZU, Agt PA « 0321 PA Furniture — Sa v e ! j 1 : yfg Q tv g s ^ u a n e g s s t à m p s n f e d a Try 'Pennsy” Bout» 40 Narrow s Uiat PA J-7J00 fr e e ia ty ea rktn g t DFT’F'NDABI.F: m arrted m en over 24 to learn busines* and qualify for ad- vantcm enf with nationallv known lom panv ( ar e*.*ential, f75 w eek guaranteed tn start. W rit* Box 862 A c o Ttmev New s NFW MOf)F;i. 26 ' Bit V( LF.S M1W SKI.LING FOR $ 25 (; ( ML RPIIY t o ,iob th at bung* you nior* mone.v ’ National convern needs a m an with c ar to service local custom ­ er* on or about Julv 10 W ritten guarantee to start. W rite Box 563 A CO Times-New* SYKES STYLE SHOP 80.3 Maryland .Ave. Ph one PA 2 1570. Hour» 11 am to 9 pm B FA l TIFULLV ONF; F'ngidaire R efiigeraior $ .il), (>ne Ham ilton Automatic W ash er, Rebuilt. Only $ 89.95 One M aytag A utom atic; Wa.vh er. Rebuilt k G uaranteed. Only : .......... $ 1-2., One h quare I ub M aytag, Re. ^ HI RRI L s HU. k 5 ellow .50< built k G uaranteed O th er wash er* Ballon, pick selt B ung « onlam eis a* low a.* $ 2.5. Kitch en Booth and| M » '' H o'k- H Siicet LaVale T able, floor m odels, will *e!i at leh si Mo LLH OARD Plow A c ulfuatoi tor th an cost One (Wat Ch errv T able.; na cid Biadlev garden tia c tor Vouib .MAN w ith .a i to sei ve local establish ed width 44 ", La>ngth 6 0 '. ex tends to| Bed. ch eap Dial P.V 4 0018 96” . floor m odel, was $ ¡61. will » ell*,, . .. , for $ 100 W h itacre's M avUg Sale* k -‘'^» ','-'1 SCcuriU \ m, nnui h ave p,oof AMBITUJI S m an to take over e sta b ­ lish ed loute foi „national concern Our average over $ HX) a week We guarantee 580 tn » tail Apply Hotel Mgonqiiin. W ednesda' June 18 at 8 00 p m A.sk tor Mi Bradtev Service, 35 N M ech anic. PA 2 2790 57 Ford Del Rio Wagon . $ 1895 See Bill fo r a Rea l Dea l! BILL’S USED CARS 443 N. M ech anic (9 to 9 ) PA 4 0218 1 1 -F or R a nt FU RN ISH ED cabins fo r rent. South B ranch By week or season. 4 mile« from G reensprtng Mr» . J T. Robson, G reenspring 142 ARCH St Suitabl* for grocery or dairy store. Living q ua rte rs, w are room and basem ent Im m ediate pos­ session Glen W atson, PA 2 4040 ry "PENNSY" We give S & H green stamps 1 INSULATION Pa int-Lumber-Hardwar 0 Route 4 0 In The Nor rows Free Ea sy Parking/ Dial PA 2 -73 0 0 A (O N V FM E N T L Y LOt A'lFH) ch oice burial lot* From $ 50 up ( ash or term s P eipotual ra re guaranteed th rough establish ed trust fund F or appointm ent call F’.A 4-6761 or PA 4 02‘28 Davi# M em oiial C em e­ tery, L'h l High w ay, Route 51 Low Prices Spouting Spouting Fixtures l i b e r t y H ARD W ARE CO. 57 N U b erty St Ph one PA 2-7140 W A U J’A PER rem over for rent New electrom atic steam er. S afer, easier C h as Dick, Roberta P lace, C um ber­ land, M(L ELECTROLUX. AIRWAY k HOOVER R eplacem ent P a rts Hoses, Switch es, B ags, Cords 4 Filter*. P aper Bags, AU M akes 4 Models We Deliver! DIAL PA 4-4610 D-4 Cote rpillor Bulldoze r Good Condition. PA 2-4260, 8 to 5 $ l 50 and up (a ge s Supplies 13 Lyons St , Ridgeley Ph one HE 8 91 IS PARAKEETS. lustom cr* P einiancnt 175 per w eek lo viari F'oi interview Ph on« PA 2 fi.'.'i-f between 7 and 5 p tn CHAUFFEURS State Roods ol vour age Re lertriv wh en th e tim e come« , h ave (’h oto.-.laiu ( opie-. m ade now Don I risk ios> ol onlv « ofue» . of valuable p.iiici* ( ‘um tv iU nd l-'.tigrav- e r-. 118 S Mei h am c. P A 4 16'J2. _ v acancie.s in th e south ern and HOV'.s 24 " bif.w te, like new $ 2.5 C we.stern counties A pplicants must be Mclodv baxa()h one. good condition able to i-ead and w rite and I'nust h tv e $ 2:5. Dial PA 4 00*24 th ree vrs evp. in driving and caring j-L 'vi u.\i r.'i Kr tH li Hk'k’R H : T" 11 auloinobile. tiucK tractoi or ( llF,HKlF;k bweel Roval Ann and (Max in 5 m s ' File appluation.s bv Black T a rtaiia n M ontmorenc> St'ur. ]Wedne -dav Julv 2nd with th e ( omrn of Munson O rch ard, f’aw Paw , W \ a . Personnel. .11 Ligh t M Batto 2. 51d .NF:W' .38 C alibre I olt F'rontier m odel. never filed; also new 22 < alibie « olt 3 I - S ? t u a t l O n S W a n $ 6 d F rontier niodcL al.so new Kodak . -------- ------------ Fiet’.na llf-f F 2 lens with case PA,HANDY m an work la w ns, carp entry For the very best buys m Fishing Tackle visit L/ K r ' i C TACKLF SHOP \ NLG3 0 243 Virginia Ave. MERCURY OUTBOARD M OIORS New & F,*ed New Boats, $ 77 67 up F.D'S OUTBOARDS 261 WMS ST HOU’SF* tra ile r. 19.54 C aravan Stew art. ,37 feet, two bed room s .Must sell P ah nger, Poloin.to D nv*. h e js e r,; ( all after 5 p m . 2 1634 a l t e r 5 p. in NFW M nnF l~ 2 6 " BB'YCl.FTS’ .NOW S F L L IM , FOB $ 25 (. ( ,\U RPHY ( O work p.nntm g m ech anical w ork. *tc. PA 4 7,574 8*fe for Jac k Ke» # *l 21-Wanted to Buy Boby Porc' e e ts & Supplies! \Marty s 439 N. Mech. PA 3-TUUl SCRAP IR O N M ETALS STR U C TU R A L STEEL Oid eet Uelia ble Oea tm Now ix nateo m t.aVai* Rear ¿im m erl» Auto Sh op FELDSTEIN'S Ph on* PA 1-032« . PA k i m 32— Instructions IXARN TO DRIVE Dual Control» . Licenw d by Dept of M otor Veh icle» . H oward Fwigg. 154 B edford. PA 2-7333 SI MMER Sch ool in Reaciing 4 W riting. .All pupils learn to read 4 srnte , PA 2-716« 34-Lost ond Found iuOST - Beagle dog black, tan. w h ite, j LuiVale. 1**1 Tue',da>. F A 2-008S. » 4 1 LaVale Court- Phone P A 2-4600 f o r a WANT AD Taker T H E CUM BERLAN D N EW S, CUM BERLAN D, MD.. W ED N ESD A Y, JU N E 18, 1958 S EV E N T E E N LOCAL W ANT AD RATES No of Day* I I » 4 T IS WO* or t«aa 90c 11 rn 12 40 93 00 M O S Each Word over IS. Add; ie 12c IOC 20c sac lo Memortons. Card* of Thank* 92 SO for IO line* or Im * tSc tach lino over IO MAIL YOUR AD WITH REMITTANCE TO: Wont Ads, Timos-Newt Cumberlond, Md. DIAL PA 2-4600 Cord of Thanks Autom otive We with to express our sincere appreciation to our many friend* and neighbor* for the kmdne** ahown ut during our recent bereavement, the re A LLT . oi*n a evil death of our dear mother Mary McKee 5. n€V. a i " t UT. H P G We extend thank* to Rev H A Allan. 56 Ch€V. Bel Air 4 dr 8 PC, 4 la aa a. aa ta eve. aawi a. _ '** * *-# * McIn t y r e Chevrolet Inc. The ONLY ploce In Western Maryland to buy that BETTER USED CAR 58 Chev. 4 Dr. Hard Top Fully equipped Save hundreds of dollars on this company car! 57 Chev. 4 dr. H ip V S PG RH 57 Chev. Cpl. Cpe. fi St. RH 57 Chev. 210 4 dr. 6 St. OD 57 Chev. 210 2 dr. S PG, RH 57 Chev. 210 4 dr. S St. 56 Chev. 210 2 dr. 6 St. RH 2-Automotiva RH these who *ent notal tribute* and do waled the use of then car* far the, 55 Ford 4 dr. Oust S St RH WALLA! E Mc kkc and M m * 55 Nash Statesman // top AT I -Announcements V a c a t io n e m .~ havT~ta* home iowa 55 Nash Rambler 2 dr. 54 Nash 4 dr Rambler newt follow xou while von are away 54 Ply. 4 dr. SaV O U RH AT fretr. home You can have the Cumber- zj pi'., a j_ «-r ti land Newt or Even r,g T.me* mailed ' 4 n V- 1 ^ aV O y A T , H any where in the Melee for Tr per 54 Ford St. WuQOH V S St H me t S i mid AM Ttmaa He na* aooa - a tv . . Bank Financing AT OUR OFFICE 30-month, 5% Interest ON ALL 59 MODELS LOT NUM BER I 722 G REEN E ST. PA 2 8150 55 Chev. V S 4d. S. Wag PG. 57 Buick H i. PB PS Dyn. 57 Olds ‘ SS" 2 dr RH. Hud 57 Chev. V S 4 dr HT. RH. PG 57 Chev. V S 4 d. S. Wag P G. 56 Chev. Corvette. Loaded. 56 Ford V S, 4-d, RH. FM, PS 56 Ford V S Conv. RH, FM 56 Pont 4 dr. HT. RH, tiyd. 56 Buick 4 d RH, Dyn. PB, PS 56 Olds 4 dr. HT R. H. Hyd. 55 Chev 4 dr. Sdn. SS. 55 0 ’ds Sup “ SS" HT RH Hyd 55 Ford V S 4 a. RH. Fanatic 55 Plym 4 dr. S. Shtft 54 B u i c k 2 d HT RH. Dyn. 54 Mere. 4 dr RH. MM 54 Stude. Com. V S Cpe. 53 Ford S/Wgn RH, F’matic 52 Ford *4 T. Pickup 51 Buick 2 dr. R H. St. Shift. SUMMER SPECIALS 2-Automotive BULLDOZER BARGAINS all 1 1 - F o r R e n t L A R G E atom room IOT Virginia Are Suitable any busine** Front and aide entrance. Phone PA 2 7437. ~~ H O S P IT A L ? BED A ! W H E E L ( H A IR S . W A IL E R S 0 H U T C H ES H E L M E R A H E D R H K PA 2 M M Rambler-Jeep-Metropoliton Sales and Service LaVale, Narrows Park PA 24340 TR ADF M E your older car and aaaume Rank Pay manta for Ihta 'JA Hudson Home! 4 dr PA 2 AMI Furnished Cottage Dial PA 2 3144 D E E P C R E E K , MD. D IA L PA 2 M38 12-Apartment* New Road Con»t ruction baa aa hemmed In but if you cen reach uaj you'v# got a bargain .. _ _ _ . 57 Rambler Sup 4d«. Cannot be told South B ra n c h . V ,°P o n C Ch,eft.,n "870" 4 ™ J " M O © * !* COTTAGE RY W E E K . Hvcj Power Brakes k blee ring Actual mileage I*.(WO mn. JAS SS ( hee *'210*' 2 dr. Overdrive; Traded bv a local Doctor mo MO CS WTUya Cuat 4 dr. Overdrive, Radio New tirea. baa 'SA Jeep model engine mn *33 SA Ford Cuat Cdr Automatic iran* mi**M»n. Radio, Heater. Only one of Ha kind mo *33 SA Studebaker Comm Regal V I 4 dr with Overdrive Traded by local Doctor mo, $2* 4A Chevrolet Dump Truck UY Ton 2 Speed Axle. Excellent Tire* Perfect Hotat Total price MSO O PEN EVEN IN G S PENN-MAR MOTOR CO. 20-For Sol* Mttcelloneout *46 WASHINGTON St Fumlahed or Unfurnished Living Dining combina­ tion. Bedroom, Kitchen and Bath Suitable adult* 2 ROOMS, comfortably furnished Ad wining semi private hath Suitable for 2 I'tilltte* Also unfurnished front combination living bedroom, private hath kitchenette, stove Krigtdaire Near R A O Station bellied people desired PA 2 2444 13-Furnished Aportmenf* •MITH APART MENTIS 728 Jelly Blvd Laundry fact lit tea. steam neat Rents reasonable PA I t IOO. PA A M U J ROOMS, first floor, nicely furnished private entrance, bath Apply in Alta mom Terrace PA 2-417*1 LOW PRICED! 52 Chev. Deluxe 2 door sedan. Power Glide equipped. 53 Ford Crestline Hardtop. In perfect condition. PRE-INVENTORY FACTORY CLEARANCE Of Showroom Somples Sofas. Sectional# and chairs Also large quantity of tnetal lounge chair* All model* SO', off Alose out fabric* Sic per yard and up. Pillow square* loc each Granular ed Rubber 2 lh* 79r Misc ellaneou* I pholslery Supplies .lune 19 20. 21 only . . . J A M lo J P M ARMSTRONG K l R M T I R E CO, 321 S. Church St , Martinsburg, W Va 20-For Sole Miscellaneous 24 Furnaces, Heat, Stove* APEI IAI Sewing marmite* sdnmeo •# the home *2 Electrify end Buy W A K E F IE L D bai#* PA i-Mttl I 47M PRICED TO SELL! HOU AND FURN ACE Cli Od — C a m — 0 «s ffaatt*« Oma* bani vac leaning service repairs *4* N Centre St Phone PA V 5522 Plumbing & Heoting E Woodward Phone PA 2-6950 PYROFAX B O T T L E D G A S F IL L DIRT * SH A LE Ideal for Driveway a and Roads. We deltver or load your truck cheap Dial R E •-JJM Used thresher*, HJO OO and up Used Alii* ( hairnet* Combine*. MJC OO and up I *ed John Deere .Self Propelled ( ombme | Used ( am Binders, and Grain Binders Pea Mar Gat Service t aed ll Farmaft Tractor Uaed WD and Wt Alii* Chalmers trac-j— .......... ................. tora See the New AIU* Chalmer* Forage harvester* and Blower*, Good price or same New Cunningham Hay Conditioner* Uaed Crawler tractor* all sue*, with and without blades Cochran Farm Equipment Company Somerset, Pa, Phone 4.34* 2 21 in. Hoffman TV a Closing out at factory cost' . ___ ... _ _ _ _ _ _ 1-1 aed Wringer W'aaher JAO *-ENNOX Coal Cai, Oil FU RN A C E* I Used Maytag automatic washer MOO' Cleaning 6 Repairing l-Kelvinator demonstrator automatic Slinger Heating HMN ‘ * * * 5 I Kelvmator demonstrator dryer IIM , AIR CONDITIONING G r e e n Appliances {Room Cooler* — Residential (commercial Industrial — Ventilation A I P f ’ A V E N G IN E E R IN G A / A li b i {JC S S U P P L Y COMPANY Dial PA * 7J6J 198 N Centre St. PA 4 0730 Al E X ANDER S B E T T E R KITCH EN S I to J f OI Mom thru Fee M I Sal 9.32 Nat l Hwy LaVale PA A 12*9 PA FJnufi W EDDING Invitation*. Announcements 2 William* St n5-Buildmg Supplies P O R T A B L E H A N D T O O L S 'IT** Pbon* PA We are now dealers for the com* •'J424 ruirffipriiffd M irvliiM i | , . # , — * * . * plete line of Skil Tools. In stork for immediate delivery, we have hand drills, sanders and circular saws of various diameters. Reduction Sale of ige machine, like new I /"’N , I r~ *r,#r inn w J hp..(glider. R e g . $59 50 C '/ l"7 Motor i om pieta Real Bargain 509 00 t At p ) " i / JOHN D E E R E SA LES A S E R V IC E ............ R D, s pele ber Meveradale, Pa — _ _ _ _ _ ------------------- — — (A lu m in u m cushioned chaise R E N T A L — Floor Sander* lounge. Reg. $35 C Q Q ■■ALE .................... 13-Furnished Apartment* Z I, - c r i s i s * dr- A T» « " c . OO 50 Dodge 4 dr. . . . . . . . 5100 50 Buick Sdn., R H HOO 49 Chev. Cl. Cpe 5100 49 Desoto Cl. Cpe. R H. SIGO 49 Pont. Sdn. RH, Hyd. 5IOO m rn*:' f sew I ll lf* r IIUTRP I Rf f f* go rn* . - Time* New* CtiTulation Department Jut r Ord 4 dr. CUSt PA 2 4*00 t . order your pap#, _ f o r r f g f £ RH ^ C O M E k get It. you won’t regret It Kl i f prelim 0 fir P!a»tk type Glaxo I. (ops for aa I. ™rrcurU * (lr- phaii tile Rosenbaum’* 51 Ditick 4 dr. Super, 2— Autometry# TRUCKS Skilled Rodiotor Service ( hev. I ton Pa^r! Schade • Mech A Val PA 2-OuOi l l } ton C. St C. ----------- 53 G M G 12 to n International Harvester 53 Dodge J* ton panel iatkaniM Dealer Motor I rucks Farm Tractor* a Machinery THC LIG H T * D E C K E R CO 111 • Centre St Phono PA I W K 2 door sedan Low mileage, one owner MODERN 4 ROOMS. A LL PR IV A T E. SOA M ARYLAN D AVF. PA 2 157* or PA 2 2113 P A 2 2300 W EST S I D E 3 room apartment Completely fumlahed Private bath and porch Adult* only PA 2 24*0 BRIGH T front apartment—2 rooms * jF Y ® e f.a.sy P a rk in g kitchenette, private entrance Phone, laundry privilege* ie; Maryland A in ­ ane. F E R G U S O N T R A C T O R ! FARM M ACHINERY Klgbt’a Garage Batta Pik* PA 4-417* CMC Truck* Case Tractors & Machinery New Holland Farm Equipment C O U P L E T * R E P A IR SEH VICK FO R A LJ M A K E * After We Sell — We Serve! CO LLIN S G M G Truck Co. RT 40 EAST PHONE PA 2 392J Ding!* Esso Used Corf 53 Che*. 4 Door Sedan St Ford S. Wag-c. Fordomatio Vt Pont. 4 Dr RH Hyd SI Chav 4 Dr. R H P G . SI Ford 2 Dr s/atule Fax*-'# A Green* Ta 4 «L* Lonoconing Motors t? Ford Ranch Wagon 54 Butch 4-dr. R H LOT NO. 2 Opp AAP. Winton St.. PA 4-7111 Prompt Service - S a u o n ^ e ” “ £ » McIn t y r e Chevrolet Inc. 219 N. Mechanic St. P A 4 - 4 4 0 0 Open 9 to 9 SAFE BUY USED CARS 56 Ford H To* Truck 54 Ford S W . 4 dr . A T. 55 Chev. Bel V-9. AT. 155 Mere. 2 dr , A T. si BeSoMFiredotn* 4dr. rh pa at 55 Hudson Hornet 4 Dr. 32 Desoto h r H e m . Cdr R H PS AT ^ M e r c u r y M o n t H T A T Lonacoium. Md. Dtaf HO 1-3501 RAH p b . 39 000 mile* 56 Buick HT. RH Dyn. 56 Olds Sedan. RH. Hvd 56 Olds 2-Dr HT RH. Hyd. 54 Ford S Wagon. RH. 56 Ford Sdn. Delivery, RH. 56 Jeep. 4-wheel drive 55 Buick 2 dr. HT. PS. PB 55 Plym. 4-Dr S Wag. Nice. 55 Rambler S. Wag RH. 55 Olds Sedan. RH. Hyd. 55 Olds 4 Dr. HT. RH. Hyd. 55 Ford Sdn. RH. St Shift 54 Buick Cent. HT. PS. PB 54 Cadillac Conv PS. PB. 53 Chev. BelAir HT RH. 53 Olds ”88” Sdn Sharp 33 Ford V-8 Sdn. RH. F’matic JUNE SPECIALS 57 Chev. Sedan. Like New $1595 SGS Motor Sales ‘Stoinla Brot herb ^ DeSoto-Plvmnufh Sale* A Sex rice S ROOMS. FU RN ISH ED 415 SOUTH STREET J ROM J TO 7 P M We give S A H stamps TRY PENNSY P A 2-7300 R O U T! 44. TH E N A R R O W S A lu m in u m an d p la s tic w e b c h a ir s . R e g $8 50 S A L E .......................... On Display Free Delivery The Buchanan LUMBER COMPANY 549 N C E N T R E S T . P H O N E P A 2-0650 ^ 6 7 y HAGERSTOWN BLOCKS ‘ I & MARTINSBURG BRICK Glen-Roy Oldsmobile The House Of SAFETY TESTED USED CARS {“ Where you can DRIVE the Best Bargains 4 ROOM apartment Utilities furatahe * le r 4 d oo r ^ 52 Pontiac CaUSin* TwO Locotions 51 C h r y s le r 4-door 51 wub,‘Jwp s w• ‘ «- Red's Used Cars Cumberland Lincoln-Mercury 828 N. Mechanic S t Phone PA 4-0460 AT, PS. PB Glen-Roy Oldsmobile Cor S Centre A Wins J? PONT I Af Aal ar. station Wagon Ice al on# owner Verv low mileage Two too# red and whit* with match tng interior F.xeellent condition K U S FT G EO R G E MOTOR CO PA 2 3434 CHRYSLER Henderaon A Frederick At* Open Eve* PA 46790 PA nth garage Dial PA 4 4719 Weal Side "APARTM ENT ON BED FO RD ROAD 3 OH 4 T A RG E ROOMS. D IA L PA 2 4*94 ________ 2-3000 p ^ K ltr«6ed Aluminum Venetian Blind* - Laundry - Repair* v S t o r m \ A / in d o w | IDEALg * g ~ y g».“ i C o m p letely S t a l l e d tr-xo, Q T As low A s $ Z U .7 J 315 Regina Av*. So e 2 0 % On Bottled Gas M ODERN 4 Room Apartment Private j R r V K T T T 'C a cco- Second f loor Newly decorated Ap | ‘ 4 4 -6 6 8 0 p|y ,ji oak St ALCOA ALUM SIDING ASBESTOS SHINGLES INSELSTONE-ROOFING Nothing Down! 5 yrs. to Pay. FREE ESTIMATES 20-Years Experience LOW FST PRIC ES IN MD. HARRY W. YOUNG Rt. 3, Bedford Rd. PA 4-0004 Quality Lumber and Building Supplies The South Cumberland Planing Mill Company 31 Queen St. PA 2-2600 OAK FLOORING A A V E—SA V E—SAVE NEW LO W ER P R IC ES D IRECT f ROM M AN UFACTURER 25 32 x 2> •** Clear Red Oak .. 23c ft. 25/32 x 2Vt" Clear Whit* Oak ... 22c ft. 25/32 x r «" sc ic. I Red oak lic it . PA t-#ojoiZV32 I 2‘V Select Whit# Oak tee It. (23 32* 2 V S I Com Red Oak HH ft. —~r— --- 25 32 I 21* “ ( nm Whit* Oak 17c It. •5 50 #* 25,32 I 2>«~ Economy Iii* It. COLLINS STUDEBAKER 4-Auto Glo** 3 ROOMS with i private entrance South ( timberland I Phone McCoole. Md 43i« New 9 x 12 linoleum rug* __________ __________ P A 2 7«¥¥l OM alr ,onlt0 5* nric* G L A S S IN S T A L L E D 2 A 4 ROOM apartment* private bath. S1.19 Simpson Minicars Cotton* 94c F LO W E R PLANTS Mc DOZEN I •» utihtie* fumiahed Apply 13 I -wing Window Screen* Mad* to Order kn ^ad.ng and outstanding van# • W H IL E TOU WAIT* j IGKO BRAGG. t^Vale PA 4 4411 )rom ^ , 1 M-rd obtainable BEERMAN AUTO PARTS , p... Tm; ^ h P ‘f T S S T T S riS a ^ jlH B W C ^nv other medium or wetted af j Tbs ry a Seed Stere PH— PA 2-414? $19-521 N M echanic PA 4-0250 3 Room* third flooi Private PA 4 finding help uaualU only bring* you — — I 0414.49 Prospect square. ( umberland ,n contact with the unemployed A V i t 7 m i l l p r M p m n r i u l t l Expert auto glass service want ad make* ■ our offer to the em I\ I LxCI 11111 C l i » l L I I I U l l a l 3 Cnmherland Paint k Giaaa Cd J T H R E E room apartment. private bat! P|0xed who max be willing to make M O N U M E N T S and M A R K E R S National Association Rules. A LLEG H EN Y HARDWOOD FLOORING Everett, Pa Phone 20* O PEN D AILY I A M ta S P M except Wednesday ta I* noon and Saturday to I P M PA 4-0803 THE NEW STOCK HAS ARRIVED No Reasonable Offer Refused can t tell from a new one. You will like this beauty, not just for look* but for the riding quality. The Torsion Bar suspension and Chryslers engineering makes this car top* in performance. The equipment includes Power S4eer- mg. Power Brake*. Power Win­ dows, Power Antenna. Radio. 58 Cadillac Coupe De Ville. Has Healer. Tinted Glass. Signal everything. $1,000 off. 4.000 Lights. Backup Lights, white actual miles sidewall tires plus all the small 57 Buick HT, like new .... accessories to make driving a 57 Ford V -8. Like new pleasure. To buy a car like this 56 Ford Viet. H T. today, would com $5400 and our 56 Ford Wag . Country Sedan. 9 Pass............... 56 Buick hdtop. Has every 75 H e n d e rso n A v e . Open Evenings Mon , Wed. and Fri. 7 to 9 N O R T H EN D G A R A G E 507 H e n d e rso n A v e . P A 2-3590 and porch Front and rear entrance 534 Maryland Axe PA 2 142b t h r f : e r o o m s Private Bath Private Entrance PHO NE PA 2 2494 a change a* well a* the unemployed and give* you a wider selection Al! ihe be*t Mam .* and G ia n " t tn< lading "R o ck of Age*’ Granite Now ta the tune to *pray and dual! We and "B a rr# Guild Mem orials "H carry apray* and duata for aU kind* of Frederick at George. PA 2-4300, 2 3944 f j i j -r._ n u * , c ,,- plant* non#. Chlor I SBM e » l f POW dane, Malathion, D uoropper, Sulphur,! ■ NEW STEEL M c F a r l a n d a u t o s h o p P A 4-1543 P h o n e P A 4-1216 503 P in e A v e 7 - B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s S3 C M C 2 TON VAN D E R E M E R * G A R A G E R ID G E L E Y R E • 9119 $1895 $1595; $1495 Babb Motor Sales NEW LOCATION 824 N NIEC HANK AT H E N D E R SO N BLV D . PA J 7290 HI ue at one, Bo rd## u x M i x t u re. * T rToTge a, j R E C D B a v a r.a n , 2 4 C Q D Q It me dint and manx other* LZ L . L . I \ R e g B o ttle s Till LIBERTY HARDWARE CO i . p , . j . r 13 N Front ________157 N. Liberty St Phone PA 2 7144 i V l C L / Q U C O W E L L F.ataoiisned G rocery business plus I room house w ith bath. 2 story store building Complete, m odern___________________________ equipment. Route 219, Accident. Md I « q m F a x * B a n t Term* arranged Roy R Broadu lie r. '* O - M O U t e * F o r # • " lt^o Glenwood A v e . Hagerstown M O D ERN Eight room brick houae. vl re ‘ 1 5 - F u r n is h e d R o o m * O N E light hou*ekeeping room, third floor. *00 Detatur St. or PA 2 3483. 157 > Liberty st Phone PA 2 7140 I V IN- L> N J N J V, O p A 2-20311 S L E E P IN G room with or aith I at p r t - '~ ~ “ “ “ I-------------------------------------- - vat# bath Dial PA 2 2143. 532 Cum- Sales MCCULLOUGH Service S E W IN G Machine Repair* and Service bartend St ~ . . A , . , ^ - A . . I All make* S IN G E R S E W IN G C EN o m l a r g e - ^ ^ s t ^ c HAINS SAWS I— ’ H a m _________ prix ate hath and porch. P A 2 4448 w ^ _ | U s e d M a p le B e d after 4 p m ________ ___CosgTove, 252 N Centre. Pa 2-3040 j p A 2-1445 I. lf r45 A JOT Hay Balei a A John Deer# W ir* Ti# Baler 1390 A up W A N T ED — 817,709 on 15 year 5 ', re- c linty Washington A Lee St* Loca H G. Render. M E 4-3271 Meyersdale payment plan. Iaian fully secured by lion A I PA 2 7195 firs t Mortgage on Busine** a n d !~ SNAP DRAGONS & PETUNIAS ______________ W A L L P A P E R Make selection at home o n sr, a „ 4 ROOM house, axailable Ju ly I. Expert paperhanging, low coat PA In Bud & Bloom. 60c d O Z . Residential Propcrt' valued at 93-090. Referent* Dial PA 4 2077 between 3-Q22* for samples Hartley Wtgfieid before improvement* 545 A r o Time* Vee* W rit#; Box i 5 A 7 p rn s e l f s e r v lei- Market t« o apart 2 0 - F o r S o l e M i s c e l l o R e o u * ment.*, $ A 3 room Newly remodeled.! .....— — -------— ........—-—•— TV W ill finance PA 4 98fi« H A P P Y H I L L S F A R M S M I L K F p e c ia l p ric e o n ly S299.5 thing 57 Chry* Sara 4 dr HT .. 57 Dodge >y T. Pkup ........ 11395 56 Packard 2 dr HT $1695 56 Plym. 4 dr. V-8 .............. $1193 55 Chev, 4-dr. $1193 55 Plym. 4-dr. 6 cyl. .. 53 Nash Hardtop 48 Plymouth Clb. Cpe $ 195 ^ 49 Font 2 dr. ........ $ 195 ^ 49 Plymouth 2 Door .......... $ 195 -, Open Evenings 6.3U to 8:30 LOT and GARAGE N E W , sa v o l JLSW A G EN 1957 G H IA Both on display no# at | SPO R T S C A R MOTOR S A L E * tlAQA H inay PA 4 0520 C E N T R A L L Y I coraled Newsstand To After 5 PA 2 2548 hacco Store equipped with A ir Con cottoning, Metal Awnings, Modern \ Fixtures, W ell stocked newly painted! maid# and out Priced for quick sale | Apply: < hanev’s Cigar Store, N. $1395 ATTO DISCOUNT , . 56 Chev Wgn 4-dr. like new $1495 & Ford Vie. R4H Furdomatic 12691 56 Chev 4-dr. One owner . $ 995 50 Cadillac Cp. Deville R H. Hyd. 56 Chev. V-8 L-ke new. *1195 Sal<>m at Commerce St PA 4-2464 8 - C o o l F o r S a l e TRI-STATE MEMORIAL CO. Largest Selection In Arca — Monuments & Markers— everlasting Guarani## is Writing Cresaptown PA 4-1840 Piedmont 2099, Smith Gardens lite Shad#* Lane PA 4 1454 P U R E B R E D E N G L IS H S E T T E R P l P R IE S . P A 2-53*7. (e n tre at Frederick St 55 Buick Super ................$1295 ■? 55 Buick Spl. Hardtop .. $1295 4> 55 Pontiac hdtop Starchief $1395 $1095 * 993 55 Dodge, Sharp Hillman S u n b e a m PLYMOUTH AHl BV R N 'S C H EVRO LET CO. IS Ford Cult. 4 dr *1W3 S3 Chev "210 2 I) St Wagon O I). *8 f ord Custom Ranch Wagon F M 53 Ch#v 4 D St Wagon____ SI Mercury Monterey I D OD 51 Plymouth Glenbrook .... 4195 JI Nash Statesman 4-D OD ...... 1195 49 Pontiac 2 D Sdn JJ95 42 Ford I D Sdn V-* rRUCKS O TH ERS *3 Chev Carry All Sub ’ 52 Dodge 2 Ton 2 Sp . 5 Sp LSO IO Chev 2 Ton 2-Speed Ch A Cab 45,3 AH L B l)R N ‘t CHEVRO LET CO. Phone 26 Hyndman, Pa Chev., One Owner ...... $ 995 Ford 4 dr., a real buy .. I 495 Mercury Hardtop ........ $ 795 Chev. Bel H. T............ $ 995 Chev. 210. Nice .......... $ 695 Olds Hardtop ......... $ 595 Chevrolet. Real Nice .. $ 495 Dodge V-8 $ 495 Ford 2 dr., real bargain $ 395 Packard sedan .......... $ 195 Pontiac. Clean ........... $ 295 Plymouth .......... $ 150 Ford Station Wagon — $ 145 SS FORD RANCH W AGON Radio and Heater NELSON AUTO SALES IF Va. Intpeeled Cars POTOMAC. R ID G E L E Y R E 192*0 K IN D LIN G WOOD #tove wood. ahal#. lim# stoned chip*, sand, gravel General hauling. Easy credit. PA 2 273* Gal. 88c Vi Gal. 46c Plus Jug Deposit A t Your Local Grocer* , . "r—r — ------1 —*— *•***"' j new a folluw you while you ar# aw ay,,.. _______ . , . Pm*f*h Fe I awn F UrnitllfG ,rom home You can have th# Cumber f rL p f good con r o i t n c v AY l l r u i l l i u u i c j4nd N#wi or t%#Bl|lf Tl|nM mPileg f'hone Bedford \ali*> b!4 be THE CITY’ S LA R G EST SELECTIO N #nv where in th# State* for 7e per! iort "cdnw(ulav ________ _______ K l - r'c x x - ln ’ - Baltimore St. (copy, Sundae Timea tor 15c per eopv E L U T R K . ash registei and adding . \ . V - O v l c b n „ j , . x 4 3*80 Refer# vou take your trip Phone the machine Si3 each Medical Art* 2 7 - F e m o le H c I d W f l n f c d .....— - — -----------Time* New* Circulation Department. — — - - -- w AUTO Insurance to cover State L#w p A j 4^00 t0 order your paper ANTIQUES -- Will sell by piece — j lea VVagon torc**: < onboard Chest, -------- - ........ ..... Stand. Lamps, Glassware Dial PA VACATIONERS, have the borne town 4 ig.32 Pharmacy. 29 S (entre hi Angles-Channels-Beams W A REH O U SE PR IC E S Brock's Scrap & Salvage PA 2-0820 VERMONT FLAGSTONE 6 Colors. Irregular SUPER CONCRETE CO. 405-11 Henderson Ph. PA 2-4260 Ready-mix Concrete Made only with State approved materials. The Cumberland Cement ond Supply Company Rear 419 N Centre St. PA 4-2000 Hare Motor Sales $ 995 Vi ms, at Orchard PA 2 4664 8-A Fuel Oils Drive A Few Miles SAVE MANY SSS We Need Used Cars Top Dollar Paid! W e trill buy your car or give you the highest allow­ ance on another! Woody Gurley's U SED C A R LO T Open W eekday eves til 9 212 Greene St. PA 2-0202 150 More Cars to Choose From Clean Pickups . . , $95 and up. Panels, Stakes, Dumps. Guaranteed Lou Price B A N K T ER M S $5 down on cars up to $700 100% Guarantee HAROLD'S McMullen Hwy at Custard Stand 9 a. rn to 9 p. m Dial PA 4-0670 55 Ford FT 2 dr 55 Plym. ’'6 '’ 4 dr. 54 Ch#\ BA 2 dr 54 Chev 2 dr. 53 Chev. Conv 53 Chev. 2 door 53 Old* 4 door ii f»id 4 door 53 f Ord 2 door 52 Mere 2 door 52 Ford 4 door 52 Hudson 4 door 53 W illis 2 dr 52 Packard 4 dr. 52 Cadillac ( onv, 51 Ford 4 door SI Ford 2 door SI Plym. 2 dr, SI Chria SI Mere Al ( hev. 4 dr. 2 dr 4 door 51 Henry J St Font 2 dr 51 Nash 4 dr SI Kaiser 4 dr. SI Ford Cpe 50 Hod gr Rd*t 50 (hey HT Cpe 50 Ford 2 dr SO ford 4 dr . 50 Old* 2 dr. SO Chev. 2 dr. 50 Buick HT. «o Chev. 2 dr. 49 ( 'hev. 4 dr. *9 Ford 4 dr 49 Old* 2 dr. 48 Chev 2 dr. 4* Choy. 4 dr. 48 Stud# 2 dr. 47 Chev. ( pe 47 Chry* 7 Pas* 47 Old* 2 dr. 48 CADILLAC 2 Door Sedan *£1 Good Condition. ... xT I - J THOMPSON BUICK Call Car Lot Dial PA 2-1424 429 N. Mechanic Dial PA $-6400 51 Stud# 4 dr. TRUCKS 55 Chev V» T Pk. 50 Chev. Walk in 5.3 Chev. I'-* Ton 50 ( hev Sdn Del 52 Chev. I T Pk 49 Dodge »« Stk 52 Dodge T Pnl 49 ( hev Carryall SI f ord \ T. Pk. 48 UMC IMi T. SI Dodge “» T Pk. 4* Ford Dump 51 (hex I T Pnl 49 Willy* Jeep 51 ford (y T. Pnl 52 Willy* S. Wag Nothmg Down — Bank Terms Triple Lakes Auto Mart DIAL PA 4-4651 McMullen Hwry. past Cresaptown 1951 PLYM O UTH 2 door sedan. A l mechanically, good condition through out $5 down, |17 monthly PA 2 0435 ST C LO U D M O TO RS 1956 BUICK CENT. 4 DR R H DYN. 1955 BU R K SP 4 DR H DYN 1955 B U R K SP 2 DR R. H DYN. 1954 BUICK SP 2 DR R H DYN. , 195? PONTIAC 4 TR R. H. 1951 DODGE 4 DR R. H FROSTBURG. MD. PHONE 441 50 PONTIAC Station Wagon 8 paasen ger, alf ated body *5 down, 117 month PA 2-0455 Premium Heating Oils Od § * '* # Se*rte# Foe Customer* Garland Petroleum Co. 13 W Robert* St PA 4-3076 9-Electricoi W ork, Fixture* ELECTRIC WORK Motor Repairing Wiring and natures QUEEN CITY ELECTRIC CO WasttwgAoaaa apparat** Agewl 15*160 f rederick St Phone PA F II* ) 135 2* Alto Workmen’* Compensation. Fire Glenn Watson PA 2 4040 Porch Furniture Dial PA 2-1878 Close-Out Sole of Kelvinator Automatic Washer Reg. $249 Sale Price $124 95 1958 >i Ii p Portable air condi­ t e 21" window fans. Were $29 95 Now 121 95 I bp air conditioner Wa* 1299 95 Now 119*95 8 UU ET R E FR IG E R A T O R , GOOD CONDITION. ________ D IA L PA 2-0906 _______ J946- H A R L EY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE DI AL PA 2 7251 Uaed refrigerator# ............... 843 k up!BU FF FT Window Fan; Ironing Board; Freetna 1175 k up' Cardboard Wardrobe Round Whit# pi i t -r\ / i I Table. 2 Chairs. 14e Polk afternoon* Burkey S TV Or A p p l io n c e s |,9.a Mode! 40 ft. house trailer. LaVale, Md. Dial P A 2-6430 Excellent Condition — Fumiahed - —— — — ii mm ------ - ■ — 1 Phone f bg 743-J 4 VACATIONERS, have lh# home town news follow vou while you are away from home. You ran have th# Cumber­ land New* or Evening Time* mailed anv where in the State* for Tc per ropy, Sunday Times for 15e per copy Before vou take your trip Phone the Time* News Circulation Department, PA 2 4600 to order xour paper. M ATTRESSES - All shapea and aire* custom made to order, or rebuilt like HOUSE T R A IL E R 1956 Weal wood! ELECTRIC WORK T R E E E S I (MATES ON W IR IN G Sterling Electric Co., Inc. IOO N CENTRE ST 28-Mole Help W anted D E P EN D A B L E married men over 24 to learn business and qualify for ad­ vancement with nationally known $75 week rite Box 562 A „ | CmSvOiTi nidi ne 10 0 r u f r» or repuiit ti#* t • .iii Aril., j in #vrx#n#nt enn . ,4cf Q u ic k for This Bargain new Expert workmanship Best mater J * ' J 1^ , # ^ * ^ 713* company (a i essential. n u ll! r t VI ll I e n arm 's C a n Y o u u**d Guaranteed satisfaction I ! *.!..1 k guaranteed to atari. W nU O n ly at Millenson s yon iou m a it r e s * co »Nc.iU nnQ int^H Furniture___Save' Find a Washer Value ii. s. pa >»M|un.p.0 ' ’ e. r , „ . , v®' s. ( n T W . w i>„ Like ThisI MILLENSON'S P A 2 3930 10-Financing, Money to Loan P / 2/ 800 3,7 Virginia Ave. STATE FARM MU TU Al INSURAN CE THt "Cartful Drit##“ l*iurano4 Co. FRANK A (ROZZO. Agt PA 4-0323 O NE Frigid*ire Retngerator *50. One Hamilton Automatic Washer. Rebuilt. Only $69.95 One Maytag Automatic Washer, Rebuilt A Guaranteed. Only w b a i v i skh a n t i s s ta m p ) Try “ Pennsy“ Bout# 40 Narrow* Dial PA 2-7100 fra* tan Forking! NEW M ODEL BB B IC Y C LE S NOW SEL LIN G FOH $25 G ( M URPHY CO A I TTO Ils * n . u i w m in u t e s National Loan, 2Cl S George DIAL PA 4-6622 L O A N S S‘r*w **«'• • penal ti l J U n t U Shorts. 36 to 44 42 98 to *5 9* Women'# Swim Suita $9 98 to $22 9* Play Suits. 12 to 44 *2 98 Miami Cottons 12l» to 24*y 85 98 812 lur sonar. uh Mavtea Re M s 'e KT C H E R R IE S Ria. k Yellow 50c Our average over 9100 a $12.. one Square tub Maytag, Re- ..... n>in„ ctiaraniee ski! to start A Finance Plumbing & Heating — McKAlG'S — LOANS ON YOUR SIG N ATURE ONLY up ro *1500 FA M ILY FINANCE CORPORATION 40 North Mechanic street Phone PA 4-360(> gallon, pick -cit Bong container* M an Bolk. B Stieet, luiVale built A Guaranteed Other washers as low as $25 Kitchen Booth and Table, floor model*, will sell at leas) Moi J , BOAR R Plow A cultivate! for than cost One Oval Cherry Table. J iiaxid Bradiev garden tractor, Youth IMAN with t ai to serve local established you more money 7 National concern needs a man with car to service local custom­ ers en or about Ju ly IO Wnttea guarantee to start. Write Box 563 A c o Tunes New a AMB1TIOI S man to take over eatab- lished route tot ^national concern week We guarantee 5*0 to start Apple Hotel Algonquin. Wcdneadax June 18 at 8 00 P rn Ask lot’ Mi Bradley LOANS in a HURRY! ON A RTICLES OF V A LU E —Also Unredeemed Value#— MORTON LOAN COMPANY 33 Baltimore Street We Loan Money On Watches, Diamonds, Open “til 7 “ It you need money •## Sam’* SOI TH ERN JE W E L E R S 131 N Mechanic St. I I -For Rent SYKES STYLE SHOP 805 Maryland Ave. Phone FA 2 1370. Hours ll am to 9 rtn B E A U T IFU L L Y 57 Ford Del Rio Wagon $1895 See Bill for a Real Deal! BILL’S USED CARS 443 N. Mechanic (9 to 9) PA 4 0218 FU R N ISH ED cabins for rent, South Branch By week or season 4 mile# from Greenspring Mrs J T. Robaon, Greenspring 142 ARCH St Suitable for grocery or dairy store. Living quarter*, ware room and basement Immediate pos­ session Glen Watson. PA '2 4040 Try “ PENNSY" W e g ive S A H green stam ps! INSULATION Paint-Lumber-Hardwaro Route 40 In The Narrows Free Easy Parking! Dial PA 2-7300 width 44'*. Length 60” . extends to 96 ", door model, wax 5161. will ae!! for HOO Whitacre’a Mavtag Sale* A Service. 35 N Mechanic, PA 2 2790 a CONY EN IBN I i I LOI ATED choice burial lot* f rom 550 up ( ash or terms Perpetual care guaranteed through established trust fund For appointment call PA 4-6761 or PA 4-022* Daxis Memorial Certie ten , Uhl Highway. Route SI Low Prices Spouting Spouting Fixture* LIBERTY HARDWARE CO. 57 N Liberty St Phone PA 2-7140 D-4 Caterpillar Bulldozer Good Condition PA_2-4260, 8 to 5 PARAKEETS,.??” ^ 13 Lyon* St . Ridgeley Phone K E 8 911S in W A L L PA P E R remover for rent New electromatio steamer Safer, easier. d ias Dick, Roberta Place, Cumber­ land, Md. ELEC T R O LU X , AIRW AY k HOOVER Replacement Parts Hoses, Switches, Bags, Cord* A Filter*. Paper Baga. AU Makes A Mode.* We DeUver! DIAL PA 4-4610 HOUSE trailer, 1954 Caravan Stewart, 37 feet, two bed rooms Must sell Fo r the ve ry best buys Fishing T a c k le visit KING'S TACKLE SH0P customers Permanent $75 per week to start f'ot interview Phone PA 2-8554 between 7 and 8 p m Bcd, cheap. Dial PA 4 0018 SOCIAL SAcurit) You must have proof of your age Be ready when the time come*, have Photostatic ( opies made now Don't risk loss of only copies of valuable papers ('umbel land F'.ngrav ers, UR S Mechanic, PA 4 1622. ....... i .’liatr S CTV tv UA tAT.n sn BOY’ S 24” bicycle, like new $2.5 C western counties Applicant* must be Melody Saxaphone. good condition able to lead and write and must have 525. Dial PA 10024 three yrs exp. in driving and caring . l v i u n t-t Ll io n i»i-ff j i f f n f0J * n automobile, truck tractor or vrtin W A I^ t THV IVV nfioM t" hcl •tutomotive equipment Must also A OR. M A L M I DINING R C K .l!hj.^ # chauffeur's license and a C H A U F F E U R S State Roads Stale vacancies In the southern and S I I IE (A L L R E 8 9240 -ate driving record Salary $2950 3540 C H E R R IE S Sweet Roxal Ann and;it 31 -Situations W anted Frontier model also new Kodak - — — ----- — Retina IH I F 2 lens with case PX,HANDY man work lawn*,, carpentry 2-1634 atter 5 p in N EW YI ODE I 26" B IC Y C LE S NOW SEL LIN G KOH $25 C. ( MURPHY CO work. painting, mechanical work etc. PA 4-7574 ask for Jack Kesael 21-Wanted to Buy 243 Virginia A v e . (SCRAP IRON M ERCURY OUTBOARD MOI ORS New A Used New Boats. $77 65 up ED 'S OUTBOARDS 261 WMS VT Baby Parc' eets & Supplies flirte r fp 0 rn? Marty $ 439 N. Mech. PA I-Ail!I m e t a l s STRUCTURAL STEEL Of4**l A at ta Ola De a ie* Now Located 'n va Val# Rear Zimmerla Auto Shop FELDSTEIN^ Phone PA J a m PA 2-1663 32— Instructions LEARN TO D R IV E Dual Control* Licensed by Dept of Motor Vehicle* Howard Twigg. 154 Bedford. PA 2-7333 SI YI M LR School in Reading A Writing All pupil* learn to read k writ*. P 4 2_716* ______________ _ 34 Lost and Found LOST Beagle dog black tan, white LaVale. last Tuesday. PA IOOM 64 LaVale Court. lutù NEWS. CUMbbKl.ANU. MlJ.. Vv JUNE 18, 1958 I . , . . e t Í for a W.*ai .aI> laker 34-Lotf and Found LOST MAN S PFAMOND Rinj;, vi | . inn> of I it> F’o*t O ilier R ew ard $ 200 I>ev'ripfinn H K arat w hite Rold raised spttlnK with approx im aie- Ir 2 '. K arat w hite re nte r Stone i'lndn report to O fficer U iU iam s, (um h e iia nd Potire ftep artm ent or ra il RArdolph 6-7166 U ashinjtton L os t S a turda '. >n downtown < um- hi ;and. ) a d\ ‘s wriM watch Dial PA 2 6770 before 5 PM f](',s , White plastic purse ro nlainine white wallet with \aluab ie p ap ers R ew ard Dial PA 4ri058 ____________ 35-Miscenaneout ¡47—Root Esfote For Sola 521 PA T TF:R S0.\ AVK,. Desirable“ « -' R oom s, Bath Full finished basem ent r,a* Hot W ater Heat. PA 4.1640, “ -NÌT ri.K .A > A \f~ R O A D | House, 1 A<-re Ground. All U tilities. ’ DIAL PA 4 0208 J .vtX TU« )M HDl SK ON R g UTK T R lD tiK LK V PO.SSKSSION AUGUST I DIAL MK 8-8072 WKST .SIDK R esidene 6 room s, b ath full basem ent Bank approv ed Dial PA 2-5765 MA<^ONRY C ontractinn Stone, bnck and block, flag stone K x pcneneed F ree estim ate Lym an M Zeller. PA 4-0600 WELL DRILLING 21 years Ux p Modern steci eq uipment P um p Installations Galv anized Casing I V CARPKNTF.R WELl DKHXING P o Bo* 352. Cumb Ph RF-; 8-93(Mi 48-Roofing , Spouting ftoofin*. Spouting . Siding , Awning s Three years to pa.v G uaranteed w ork Andrew W.tt Phone CO 4-54.58 ROOF IN gTITi dT n G Installed by E x perts W rttten g uarantee m aterials and tabor No monev down, up to 3 years to pay SFARS RO EBU f K AND CO PA 2-51W) ROOFING MA.SONRV C ontractors, Block, B rick,j .All t>pes of stone Free estim ates i G uaranteed work G I,, W V A , FHA! approv ed C 4 M N azelrod. GR 8-4004 F'lintstone. ^ i i ; f n I~ fA lN K S ~ cleaned Health Dept approv ed Bi State Disposal Serv ice W rite or Phone bonaconm g HO 3-4401 T n ^ Q n n Ijm dscapi** l i J r O VJ H j Bulldozing Pow er Trenrhm g PA 2-08% Septic Tanks Cleaned t2- LEROY KENNKLl R v ndm an VI 2 3277 C um b'd PA 2-4241 TREE SURGERY PA 2-85 86 EXCAWTTNG O R K IE SENSABAUGH DIAL PA 4-5953 AfX T Y PES NEW & R EPA IRS F. W " J a c k " ABELL DI Ai PA 2-7811 New Roofing . Painting . G utter# Meta) Work all types E stim ates tree 10 yrs Ex p Alex ,J Schute PA 2-8.50.5 ROO FI NO - Bui It u p ¿*”a 11 types Shing le work, w aterproofing F ree E stim ates Alleg any Roofing Co., F'rostbiirg 1293-J SPOUTING and painting , g utter clean eri and painted F ree estim ates Dial PA 4 1127 or PA 2-.''.360 PAINTING - Roofing C arpentry, C e­ m ent W ork, Block Laving B asem ent to Roof Serv ice K uhn-D urr. PA 4 0617 PA 2 4847 DON'T lu.st envy a ho m eo w ner, be one R eading the want ads daily Is the first g ood step forw ard in that; direction Y ou’ll find b arg ains daily under real estate for sale and in the realto rs ad M onday, W ednesday and F riday ev ening and Tuesday. T hurs day and S aturday m orning SHOVELS - DOZERS 50 _Upho hter.ng Mobile C ranes, Back Hoes. Hig h L itts.i - - ........................ -— - C om pressors, P av ing B reakers. D rills, 1 U P H O L S T E R I N G A utom obile T racto r-T railers, Low Bed T railers, i , Fur ni t ur e Pci T railers. T rucks of all kinds Fill! ‘ cm und and road m aterial 1 TRLCK SIlATS TARPALILINS V . “ . » m™„ S i . m F I .C . . " ''Y 'S i ''- ® ''- S '! ? '* ''! , eq u ip m en t to ttrvo jo mt needs/ * 'E arner 1201 Va A re PA 4-0774 BAUGHMAN CONTRACTING Rt 40 West, Dia l PA 2-45 88 Blo ck La ying , Cement Wo rk PHONE PA 2-2699 CEMENT WORK Vi m, Hu mb ertso n PA 4-983 2 BRICK & BUyCK WORK FIR E PL A C E S A SPECIALTY All Work G uaranteed PA 2 2240 36>WoHh, Clock Repoirs FAST. E rF IC lË N T ~w T T C H “ tÆ^ JOHN NEWCOMER S15 V irg inia Ave. PA 2-5558. UPHOLSTERING Jo h a T rox ell, 220 C harles St PA 4-2Q9f4 CUSTOM M " ^ E ~ iF U R linic W E ~ R ecov ertng and Spring R epair C. E Brode 555 G reene PA J lg » o POSSELT’S C ustom U pholstering , F urniture R ep airs. Awning s & T arpaulins 131 F rederick St O ldest, m ost reliable Dial PA 2-4715 O ver 35 years in city 5w-Moving , Storing * JO H N A P P E L T I^ N S F E R LOCAL. LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENT c r f : y v a n l i n e p a 4 1623 39>Pointing , Paperhong ing P A IN T lN G -E x lerior. Interior 30 yrs ex perience R easonable insured F ree estim ates! 1 L W ilbert. PA 2-6595 U PH O LSTER IN G ; Truck S eats A Coov Tops D ress A D rapery F ab rics G EO BRAGG. LaV aie, Md PA 4-4611 ! UPH OiX t FR ING your sofa and ch air only *141 R etied chair bottom s $ 12.50. Couch $ 22.50. H oblitzell. PA 2-3218 410 Beall 51*Vocuum Cleonert Paperhang ing , free estim 'te Dial PA 4-4018 W A LLPA PER C leaning 13 room , up. W alls w ashed. P ainting . Interior. E x ­ te rio r FYee estim ates. PA 2-6761 or PA 4 2577 ■ T aTnt í ñ g ^ nt e r i o r . e x t e r i o r ” RFLASONABLE R A PANCAKE PA 4 9327 43-Piano Tuning Piano Tuning & Repairing La urence Gnfftth PA 2-163$ P iano T echnician Guild M em ber BOB MORELAND When you w ant th^ beat serv ice for any Piano PA 4-l<» 4 46>Tel« vition Scrvica UNITED TV We re p a ir all m akes R adio. TV 130 N. C entre St PA 4-1466 HUMBERTSON’S TV 1222 NatT Hwy LaV ale PA 2-7220 C F A N T S V riX E fv ~ S erv iceT ~ex pert r e ­ pairs on TV. phonog raphs, radios, sound system s. 9 AM - 9 PM , Phone G tantsv ille 163. Avrn o mzED HOOVER SALE.S A SERVICF Oenulnt Ho o vet Purtt PA 2-5070 ¡302 VA AVE WHO would think when a fellow g ets out his fav orite pipe, tak es off his necktie and puts on his slippers and head.s for his easy c h air near the telephone th at he is on a buying m is Sion T h at’s how easy It Is to shop for b arg ains In the w ant ads T ry d to da y' Display Classified WROUGHT NIOM RAILINGS WARNER’S 1201 Mm. A v a AA 441/7« CUMBERLAND ELECTRIC CO. GUARANTEED TV SERVICE ON ALL MAKES! Available Nite-Sunday PA 2-6191 47— Real Estote For Sole L()VELY“ n EW^ 3~BEDRC)0M H OME. 41 M EM ORIAL AVE. EX T EN D ED . ___________ DIAL PA 2 3626. A M ER I C AN BuTl T HOMES No M oney Down. Im m ediate D eliv ery' FINANCING NO PROBLEM At C larysv ille F ire D ept.. Rt I, Fbg Ph F'rostburg 125, Open 10 a .m .-6 p.m Sundays I p m to 6 p m T O T ~P O tO M A C ~P A R K ~ m X 224 Dia l PA 4-23 0 3 HEART HOMES 8 Bedroom Brick Hom e, W eirei Ave. LaV ale. *13.500 Lew Down P aym ent. Also Lot 75 X 138, W leres Ave,, $ 1,500. 28 N LIBERTY ST DIAL PA 4-6428 KF^MODELED double house, amaÜ down p a ym e nt Also 5 room house,; nice lots. Potom ac P ark PA 4-1424., Property Listing s Needed We hav e people who w ant to buy nice hom es R esults or no charg e. Call • PerrlD Real E state. PA 4-2960. ALUMINUM Storm Doors — Sform Windows — Awning s — Ornomentol Railing s John E. Shorp & Co. McMuKen Hiwoy PA 2-7620 B ED FO R D RD .. new 5 room s, 2 b aths, porch, g arag e. Stone C halet type, a l i ‘ utilities. M auk C onstruction, PA 4-4280 So ACRE farm , g ood 6 room house. All necessary outbuilding s. 3 m iles from K eyset on Knobley Road L ar g e : F ram e A partm ent House. Ridg eley J .S. HUTTON. REALTOR B ID G ELE Y , W VA. DIAL R E 8-8700 Ne V 3-Bedroom brick. B raddock R oad Im m ediate O ccupancy, $ 14,9.50 COLUMBUS FACTORY BUILT HOMES Lester M cGill, Ag ent V i^ K E ROAD LA VALE PA 2-S» 95 T6 ACRES, 5 room s and bath. Ex - ■ client w ater. 4 m iles from city.' $ 4.800, PA 4 7089 SS Ford Foirlone 4 dr F'm otic $ 7.00 DAY, $ 30.00 WEIK S7 R om bier Rebel 4 dr HI Hyd $ 8.00 DAY $ 37.50 WEEK S I Edsel C orsair 4 dr feitouch $ 9 .00 DAY, $ 40 00 WEEK $ 7 Ford 9 -F Cfry Sq uire. FM. $ 9 .00 DAY. $ 40.00 WEIK CAR RENTAL LEASING Inc. 221 G lenn St., FA 2-2300 Membei CARS Rsntot System, inc. M-GK Refreod Tires 600-14 670-15, from $6.95 New Tires—670-15, $ 11.95 up 710-15, $ 13.95 up E.P.T. Dunlop Tires A SoMery M n u y 9 6 Wms. St. PA 2-3Î9 0 BF.ASONABLY Priced Lot, B raddock Road, 100x 178 ft All utilities av ail­ able Dial PA 4-2478. » • • • • • • • JU.ST COMPLF.TED Kew hom e. 3 bedroom s, full basem ent, tiln bath, larg e kitchen, birch cabinets, f ’replace, certified w iring . g arag e, ^ drne w a y, w alks and landscaping Can e rra ng e financing with sm all down pay- oient Ix icated 4 m iles out Route 28 at lo rna e e Acres. Phone Fort Ashbv 2141. S ],flO O b o w n“ ?.S'*S^U (.olden Key Homes D evelopm ent Vocke Road, LaV ale. Dial PA 2-2322 Open for inspection Sat 4 Sun. 1 to 6 p. m. or sooner by appointm ent i o n SALF: or Rent — .North C um ber­ land. SIX room s, two baths Will <-on- v e rt to duplex if desired New Roof, hot w ater furnace, concrete porches, fenced lot, g arag e $ 12,550 $ 2,000 down balance m onthly $ 50, 4'>. W ntc Box .564-.AX c / o Tim es-N ew s 401* A tJPES, 7 room house, h ath, g as. e le ctric, g ood b arn, cut 6.5 ton hay, p a sture, w oodland. Ix icated W mile from B ayard, W. Va C harles N W im er, R F' D 4, Ke>.ser, W Va I k >v b l e b r i c k " '— b a r g a i n : S2..5oo 2U -213 P e a r St 4 room s on each side. G arag e, B ath, Y ard Good Location MILLE.NSON R eal E sta te PA 4 5590 U P T O ^ 1 5 0 0 E IT H E R WAY - It's A B arg ain 4 B edroom b nck with yard or conv ert to 2 ap artm ents. 536 N. M echanic $ 6.050 Opie A nnan. 58 N C entre St P A 4-0200, Cci« 5'*- Tou $ 100 00 $ 6 72 200 00 13 44 300 00 20 16 Co»h Ì4 Vov f «oyraa-ii» $ 508.00 $ 25 00 740.32 36 00 1032.00 50.00 Fayman/t abova melada ptincifial and (barf# * if ra- oaid an »chadMla Cbatg at an laan« ebava $ 300 ara mad# under iba Induttriai Finança Law P H O N E T O D A Y ! MODFIRN hom e, Im rpediate possession Sm all o r larg e fam ily B eautifully located and landscaped. O v er Vs a c re , F o rt Ashby 2921 P R IC E R ED U C ED TO $ 7,000 i-R o o m s, B ath. Hot W ater H eat, G arag e. 45g B roadw ay close to M aryland Ave. RIILLENSÒS' Real E state PA 4-.5390j f ”RO OM ~bnck'houft» CTV i b ath , p a ntry, ce lla r, c o n-re te porch, slate roof, un finished attic. PA 2 J666 ____ To self v our p ro p erty, eon.sult G E O R G E W AINGOLD R EA L ESTATF: PA 1-2158 PA 4-23831 FAMILY fINANCi CORPORATION 40 N. Machante Street Teiephone PA fkview 4-3 600 Op# # t AoUy 9 .00 to 5 0 0 M o n d a r 9 0 0 to i . OO s If You’re Ivooking For The Best Car Buys SPOERUS Has 'cm ’56 BUICK Special Convertible Radio, healer, auto­ matic traiLsmissiun, low mileag e, beauti­ ful g ray finish with black nylon top and stunning red interior. $1695 ’57 CADDY t oupe Radio, heater, auto­ matic transmission, power .steering , pow­ er brakes, etc. .4 stunning ly beautiful car in lovely pink and white. Low mile­ ag e, perfect condi­ tion. $4295 ’57 D0D6 E Coronet 2 Door Radio, heater, auto­ matic transmission, whitewall tires, low mileag e, two to ne blue with matching interior. $1945 ’55 FORD Customline 4 Door V-8 eng ine, radio and heater. Just a whale of a g ood buy! $1095 ’55 BUIGK Special Riviera Hardtop Radio, heater, auto­ matic transmission, two to ne g reen, whitewall tires, one owner, low mileag e. $1445 ’51 BUICK Special 2 Door Radio, heater, auto­ matic transmission, two tone g reen. $195 ’53 BUICK Special 4 door Radio, heater, auto­ matic transmission, two tone g reen, low mileag e, g ood condi­ tion. $595 ’54 CADDY “62” Special 4 door sedan Radio, h e a te r, automatic transmission and all kinds of power ex ­ tras. Only . . . $1995 ’56 DeSOTO 4 door » cdan Radio. Keatcr auto­ ma tiC Uan'.rniv.ion. PrrA*--! brake.s. power ■steenng . Beautiful two tor.e g reen and ivory set off sfriartly bv whitewall lirct. $1795 • • • • a # '57 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan Radio, heater, auto­ matic transmis.5ion, 2 lone paint, white­ wall tires, low mile­ ag e. You don't find one like this every­ day . . . at this price! $2245 And 50 More! USED CAR LOT 845 N. Mechanic PA 2-2475 ORDER NISI I In tha m a tte r of the sale of the R eal ' E state of C laude W. G reitzner, deceased. In the O rphans’ Court of Alleg any County, M aryland. O rdered this « in day of June, 1958, by the O rphans' Court of Alleg any t ounty, M aryland, th at the sale of Real E state m ade hv H orace P. W hit­ w orth. F:x ecutor of Claude W G reitzner, fate of said County and Stale, deceased, and reported to the O rphans' Court on this 6th day of June, 19.38 be ratified and lo nfirm ed. unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before; l"'co™ oCth" c fS CH.^RLESTON (API _ The Su-, >ome new spaper p nnted and published premc Court declared UnCORStilU- » leg islative act era- the .10th riav of June. 1958. powcring county boards of educa-j tion to lay a tax on transfers of property. W.Va. Property Transfer Tax Thrown Out The act was one of a packag e of to be $ 3,.500.(M) j W illiam C. Abbott I .1 F rench Van M eter .ludg es of the O rphans’ C ourt. 1 ^ ^ ^ paSSed by the 1957 Lcg isla- 1 rue C opy T est. .4. ( harles S tew art, R eg ister of Wills Adv \ June 11-18-2.5 Display Classified Water Hyacinths 25c Each Water Lilies St.so Each Smith Gardens 1120 SHodos Lana FA 4-1458 RUSCO Ex truded Aluminum STORM WINUOWS 20 .95 AS LOW AS Complefely Insfalied A lio W indow s w ith W hito B okad-O n EnomoI RUSCO Window & Supply Co. S IS R asino Avo. FA 2-6030 ture desig ned to g enerate morer financing for public schools at the ¡local and county level. In the court’s unanimous deci-j sion holding the act invalid, Judg e Chauncey Browning wrote that V. was “in clear contravention” of two sections of the state constitu­ tion. One of those mentioned provides for the separation of the g overn­ ment into ex ecutive, leg i.sLitive and judicial branches. Another holds the Leg islature responsible for raising money in the counties for support of schools “by the authority of the people.” The 1957 act authorized county, school boards to impose by orch-i nance a tax on recording dcens* and mortg ag es and transferring title to real and t>ersonal propc’ ty ; The issue reached the Supreme | Court from Putnam County when W. W. Winter and Mary KV.a Winter refused to pay a $ 4! 80 re- | cording fee under a tax ordinance adopted by the Putnam County - school board, | Similar ordinance.« under the f transfer tax act have been adopt-, f ed by nine other counties, includ­ ing Boone, Hancock. Marshall. Mineral, .Ming o, Ohio. Tucker, Webster and W’ood. Under the 19.57 act, the life of the lax was limited to five years. Judg e Browning wrote that the act, now invalidated, attempted to deleg ate tax ing powers to county boards of education, and in so doing violated the state constitu­ tion inasmuch as "such deleg ation 0 ." power is not conting ent upon ‘the authority of the people’. . The church separated Into two parts, before being moved. T M « « A A U T I F U L ^ i COLORS IM k e n R d b b e r TILE FLOORS ^ Rrelerred •« 4m« r» <0 » ftnev r ho m ei The South Cumberland Planing Mill Company 33 Queen Sr. PA 2-2600 ADMIM.STRATOR’9 NOTICE j TH1.S IS TO GIVE NOTU E. That th e, » ubscriber ha* obtained from the fir-1 phana' Court of Alleg any ( ounty, .Mary iand, letter* o f A dm m intration on the, estate of F'.lizabeth Fltta C unning ham . I late of Alleg any County, M aryland, de ceased Ail peraon* hav ing claim * I ag ainst the deceaaed are hereby w arn a ed to ex hibit the » arne, w-ith the vouch ' era thereof duly authenticated, to the I subscriber on or before the 13th day of I D ecem ber, 1958 They m ay otherw ise • by law be ex cluded from all benefit I of the said estate All persons knowing . them selv es indebted to said estate are I req uested to m ake im m ediate paym ent I G iven under m y hand this 13th day ' of June, 195« . I W illiam R ichard C unning ham , I A dm inistrator. 419 G rand Ave , < um berland. Md .Adv N June 18-25 July 2 9 Kline's Top Quality PRIVATE BRANUS Bourbons-Gint-Blandt-Winat FREE DELIVERY! V I I M C ’ C m a b k i t a nd RLIRC O iiQuo R sro Kf 7(K> N Machonic St. PA 4-3740 I ADMI.STSTRATOR K NOTICE I THT.S IS TO G IV E NOTICE That the i subscriber ha* obtained from the O r­ phans’ C ourt of Alleg any County, M ary­ land, letters of A dm inistration on the estate of John Joseph Saleaky late of ■Alleg any County, M aryland deceased .Ml persons hav ing claim s ag ainst the deceased are hereby w arned to ex hibit the sam e, with the v ouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the sub sc rib e r, on or before the 13th day of D ecem ber, ■ 1958. They m ay otherw ise by law be ex cluded from all benefit of the said estate. All persons knowing them selv es indebted to said estate a re req uested to m ake Im m ediate paym ent. Given under my hand this 13th day of June, 1958 Ralph E dw ard Saleaky. A dm in.strator, l i t Mam .St . W esteinport, Md Adv N .lune 18-25- .July 2-9 ALLIED VAN LINES AGENT in the Tri-State Area! Wheat Quotas No Longer Accomplish Objective, But They're Useful Anyway ~f By OVID A. MARTIN Askociated Press Farru Reporter I WASHINGTON ‘AP> - Farm- I ers vote June 20 on the q uestion of continuing production controls on wheat — controls that do not work. By this, it is meant that they fail to achieve the g oal set for them when written into law in 1938 — that of balancing production with markets. Federal controls on wheat havt been in rTect every year since 1934. Yet surplus stocks may set a record thi5 year. Specifically, g rowers in 38 de­ sig nated commercial states will ballot in an Ag riculture Depart­ ment referendum on continuing marketing q uotas. They would he desig ned to limit marketing s from the 1959 crop to the wheat g rown on .55 million acres apportioned among g rowers under a leg al formula Ex cess sales would be subject to penalties of around $ 1.03 a buhhel, which, on the basis of pres- .cnt pro.spect.s, would be about 60 ipcr cent of the market price. , It is pretty well taken for g rant­ ed by farm officials that farmers will ca.st the necessary two-thirds majority nece.s.sary to make th« q uotas operative. I..Ast year the * marg in for controls on this year’s ,, crop wa.s 86 jwr cent. Growers approve not because of the control feature but because of the price ang le. If they approve the prog ram, the g overnment will be req uired to support the 1959 crop at not Icjis than the leg al minimum of 73 per cent of parity which IS ex pected to be about $1 81 a bu.shcl. This year’s minimum rate has been set at 11.78 Parity is a standard for mea.suring farm prices declared by law to be fair to farmers in relation to prices charg ed them But should g rowers reject con­ trols the support rate would be reduced under leg al mandate, to 50 per cent of parity or about II 2d a bushel Furthermore this $1 20 rate would be available only to tho.se farmers who planted withm their allotted shares of the 55-mil- Iion-acre national allotment. Hence there'.« a 61-cent-a-bushel incentive to vole for the q uotas. Why does the prog ram fail to fontron It was drawn to fit thi wheat production pattern of nearly a q uarter of a century ag o. It does not take into account technolog ical prog ress in g rowing the crop. Farmers are able to g row much ¡more wheat on a g iven lot of land now than in the thirties. Better ;varieties, more fertilizers, more lefficicnt harvesting machinery ihave stepped up yields remark- ably j 'The control prog ram authorizes a reduction m allotments to indivi- dual g rowers as production in- TTea>es in relation to market-— (that is, authorizes reductions to a *point. The law does not permit a I national allotment of less than 55 million acres. Such an acreag e is far below the peak of 80 million acres. But even so. it has been producing wheat far in ex cess of market outlets The ex tra g ram ha.s piled up in g overnment hands .As of April m the g overn u had 888 maiion bushels—involving an investment of 12.400.000,000-of ex tra wheat accumulated under price support operations By the time this year’i crop is marketed the g overnment stocks may ex ceed one billion bushels By comparison Americans eat about 500 million bushels a year. To make the control prog ram work the g overnment would have to reduce 1959 planting aliotment.f » I to le&s than 20 million acres. Such a reduction would force many I ¡farmers out of business. It cer- 'Uainly would cripple the larg er Vand, in most respects. Uie more d ¡efficient producers. They would have to take the brunt of such a j reduction, S But Secretary of Ag riculture j Benson has said—and no one has (disputed him — that Cong ress would never vote to make the wheat prog ram effective, that no ¡secretary of ag riculture would ad­ minister such a prog ram and that farmers would not abide by it. Why continue the prog ram? The g overnment is req uired to keep it Picture this beautiful needle-¡j" jo*’?? as the present painting in stained-g lass colorsi effect and farmers accented with metallic thread. approve. Of course it can be ar- A memento of the lOOth anni- without the prog ram the versary now c e l e b r a t e d at i ^'^®at mig ht outstrip Be cool or covcrcd-up - there ‘r™*''!'*® a <(WW are two neckline versions in this; Pattern 645: transter 14 x 17; unt. nn th. Printed Pattern. Sun style hasi'"^*' P“ *“" ' P«!»*- p*'“''*. key. ¡veL 3 ^» * ■" wide stiaps to conceal bra, slip,! Thirty-five Cents r .. ^ ¡ui . Cong ress is Proportioned for half-sizers - no! O’- this pattern - add 5 cents alteration worries ¡tor each pattern for lst-class| administration wants lower Printed Pattern 9027- Send to The Cumberland they would re­ sizes P , fe t lS’a 2 u|^fcws, 39 Needlecraft Dept, P. f e e the incentive to overproduce. 24*:.. Size 16® rW e s1 ^ ;V a rds’?^.BoiA®^^^ lawmakers - and farm 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- Here kt one S50-ton lectlon on it« vrsy to the new » Ite. tIUGIOUS MOVfMINT UNDIRWAY — Her# 1« the moving operation which is taking the St. Haralambos Greek Ortho­ dox church three and one-half miles to a new site in Canton, O. The 40-year-old structure was split m half and a 16-foot section was removed. At the new site, a 48-foot section will be built between the two old parts, adding seating capacity. ( UPI Telep h o to » } Cool Flattery 'To Cherish Always » w u k W V t& x !tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents tor each pattern for ist-class mail­ ing . Send to Marian Martin, care of The Cumberland New.s, Pat­ tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., you’ll wan* to order — easy fas­ cinating handwork for yourself, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainlylj®;;^ f ”’®’ f .nnnoTicc _!*!. Sond 25 ccnts foF your copy of New York 11, N. Y, Print plainly ^ dual-price plan PATTERN NUMBER, NAME.j'^"”®''. domestically con- ADDRESS and ZONE. |Sumed wheat would be supported As a bonus, TWO complete ^ relatively hig h price and the patterns are printed rig ht in would be allowed to LAURA WHEELER Needlecraft ^®wer levels to find Book. Dozens of other desig ns I » nonfood uses at home. But a new prog ram for wheat ii not forseen before i960. NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Sainthood Inq uiry : FOR THE Best and Safest Move CALL BENNETT BIRMINGHAM. Eng land (AP) —The Roman Catholic church this book today! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ! TRANSFER Cumberland & STORAGE PA 2-67 7 0 ► THIS IS TO G IVE NOTICE. T hat the subscribers hav e obtained iroin the O r­ phans’ Court of Alleg any County, M ary­ land. letters of A dm inistration on the e state of R obert R ankin late of Alle­ g any County. M aryland, deceased. All ^ I Tuesday convened a court of in- persons hav ing claim s ag ainst the de- .! . . J -J t. it. i ¡ceased are hereby w arned to ex hibit ¡q uiry to decide whether to rec-jji^ g sam e, with the voucher» thereof ¡oraraend sainthood for Cardinai:j“*> '„ > « ‘'« '‘'i,,i Z - Newman otherw ise by law 1 ■ . , , . Ibe ex cluded from all benefit of the The cardinal, who died in 1890, said estate, a h penson* knowing them - J J , __ _ __selv es indebted to said estate a re re- ^ IS reg arded by many Catholics a s.q yp g fp ^ ^lake im m ediate paym ent. one of the g reatest of all relig ious) ^ Iv en under m y hand this I3th day thinkers. It may be 50 years or so before the church reaches a final deci­ sion. of June. 1958. Colin G rah am , Earl E. Manges, A dm inistrators, 120 S. L iberty Street. C um berland. Md. Adv N - J une 18-25—July 2-9 CONTRACTORt SEALED BIDS WlLl, BE RECEIVED UNTIL NOON, TUESDAY. J^S.; 2 ° 1958 at the Office ot the .state Ro ad* u.** Lex ingto n Street. Baltimo re 3 . Mary land fo r the fo llo wing; Co mplete Remo v al o f the 3 Sto re Brick Building, marked S.R.C i w / 5 iu “ * the co rner o f Oldto wn Ro ad Mary ­ land. and the co mplete remo v al o f tho Bid* a Ou Min g . marked S.R.C. ■ u I ? Tho ma* Hemlo ck Streets, Cumberland. **** P» '0 P0 » e4 highway Im­ pro v ement kno wn a t the So uth Ap­ pro ach to the Cumberland Thruway Bo th buildings must be remo v ed la acco rdance with the terms o f the bid­ ding fo rm by midnight o f the 3 9th no ti­ fied to pro ceed Details. Biddlnf Eo rm* nhf , 1 ®*^***ng Env elo pes may bo Sion « Office. Braddo ck Ro ad. Cumber- lAndg Mo, Adv . N-T—JuiM 10-1 1-12-13. 19-20 I n t : C t i i i i . ^ u L a N U N E W S , ( J U M b b h L A N D . M u .. V v i ^ i ^ . ^ U A Y , J U N E 18, 1958 .,e i . > for a \\. * * AU laker 34-lost and Found 47— Real Estate For Sale LOST M A N S DIAMOND Bing vi 531 PATTERSO N AVE., Desirable 6 finii> of Cliv Poet Office, Reward *300 Description 14 Karat white fold raided setting with approximate I' Jt SIX ROOM Hot SF ON ROUTE. ~ T R ID G E L E Y POSSESSION AUGUST I D IAL R E H #973. W EST S ID E Resident Ii rooms, bath, full basement Rank approved Dial PA 2-5765 48-Roofing, Spouting Roofing. Spouting. Siding. Awnings Three years to pav Guaranteed work Andrew W itt Phone CO ASMS ROOFING. SID IN G ........~~~ Installed by Experti Written guarantee materials and tabor No money down, up to 3 years to pay SEAMS RO EBU CK AND CO PA 2-51 Od J I rears Exp Modern steel equipment Pump Installations. Galvanised C is in g _______ I V CARPENTER WEN DRILLING ’I? O O VT V T J A,J TYf>KR P O B<»* Va Curat) Rh RE*-**** lY W U T IIN I J NEW A REPAIRS - — - - . E W "Jack*- A B E L L O U I PA 2-79U St > - iNRV < ontractors, Block B r ic k ,------------- --- ----- All t ne* of stone Free estimates New Roofing. Painting Gutters G is t anteed work ti I.. W V A . EHA Metal Work. all types Estimates free approved C A M Narelrod. GR * 4004 TO yrs E xp Alex J Schul* PA |4 M t f .intstone ________________________ ROOFING Built up 6 allotypes Shingle S E PTH TANKS cleaned Health Dept work. waterproofing free Estimates approved Bi state Disposal Santee Allegany Roofing Co , Frostburg 1293-J w Hit or P hone Lonaconing H^ V440M SPOUTING and painting, gutter clean Landscsptag rd and painted Free estimates TOP SOIL Power Trenching Bulldozing Dial PA 4-1127 or PA 2-5369 PA 2-0996 j pT^ in t in g - Roofing. Carpentry, C e ment Work, Block laying Basement to-Roof Service. Kuhn-Durr. PA 4- 0647 PA 2 4847, Septic Tanks Cleaned «* LERO Y KEN N E L I __ ___ _ ________ R ndman VI I 32.7 i umh d PA „ 4241 kist envy a nome-owner, tie TREE SURGERY PA 2-8586 EXCAVATING SET'-D^HJESi O R M E SEN SABAUGH DIAL PA 4-5*53 S H 0 VELS — I) O Z ERS Mobile Cranes Back Hoes. High Lilts. Compressors, Paving Breakers. Drills Tractor Trailers. Low Bed Trailers. Pe* Trailers. Trucks ot all Kinds Fill] ground and road material IPs hare mors than 300 Pisces or tquip'vtnt to se*-t>e year need*/ BAUGHMAN CONTRACTING B t 40 West. Dial PA 2-4588 Block Laying, Cement Work PHONE PA 2*2699 one Reading the want ad* daily ta the first good step forward in that directian You'll find bargains daily; under real estate for sale and in the realtors sd Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening and Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday morning s o — Upholstering UPHOLSTERING At TO C O N V ER T IB LE TOPS T R IC K SEATS TARPAULIN S HASTINGS ALUM INUM AWNINGS Geo S Warner 1301 Va Ave PA 4-0774 CEMENT WORK \\ rn. Humbertson PA 4-9832 B R IC K a BLOCK WORK F IR E P L A C E S A SPEC IA LTY All Work Guaranteed PA 2 2240 36-Watch, Clock Repairs FA ST ? E F F IC IE N T ~W A TCH- K E P A IRS JOHN NEW COM ER SIA Virginia Ava. PA 2-555# 5w-Movmg, Storing " JO H N A P P E L T R A N SFER LOCAL. LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENT G H EYVA N L IN E PA 4 1*23 UPHOLSTERING Joh.i Troxell, 220 Charles St PA 4-20*4. j CUSTOM M AD K EU RN ITU WE Rerovenng and Spring Repair |C. E Brod* 555 Greene PA 2-lRk PO SSELT^ Custom Upholstering, Furniture Repairs. Awning* A Tarpaulins 131 Frederick St Oldest, most reliable Dial PA 2-4715 Over 35 yeara ta city U PH O LST ER IN G ; tru7k Seats It Cob* Top* Dress It Drapery Fabrics GEO BRAGG. LaVale, Md PA 4 4611 U PH O LST ER IN G your sofa and chair only 9141 Retted chair bottoms 912.50. Couch *22.50. HoblHseU. PA 2 3218 410 Besit SI-Vacuum Cleaners 39-Painting, Paperhanging PAINTING-Extonor. interior 30 yrs experience Reasonable Insured free estimates’ I L Wilbert, PA 2-6595 Paperhanging, free estim'te Dial PA 4*4018 W A L L P A P E R Cleaning #,3 room, up. Walla washed. Painting, Interior, Ex­ terior I Ye# estimates. PA 2-0761 or PA 4-2377._______________ ” p AI NT IN G - INTT. R I O R ? E X T E R IG R R EA SO N A BLE R A. PA N C AKE PA 4*327 AUTHOMIZtD H O O V E R SA LES It SE MV lf* Genuine Hooper Pad* PA 3 5670 1303 VA AVE WHO would think when a fellow gets out his favorite pipe, takes off bis necktie and puts on his dippers and head* (or his easy chair near the telephone that ne Is on a buying mil sion That's how easy it is to shop for bargains in tho want ads Try it today’ Display Classified 43-Piano Tuning Piano Tuning & Repairing Laurence Griffith PA 2-1633 Piano Technician Guild Member BOB MORELAND When you want th* best service for any Piano PA 4-1094 46-Television Service H WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS WARNERS I UNITED TV We repair ell makes Radio, TV 130 N. Centre St PA 4-146# 1301 Va Wee PA 4-0/7a HUMBERTSON’S TV 1222 Nat'l Hwy LaVale PA 2-7221 C RA NTS V IL L E T V ” Se r v iceTe x pf rt re pairs on TV', phonographs, radios sound systems. 9 AM • 9 PM . Phone Grantsville 163. CUMBERLAND ELECTRIC CO. G UA RA N TEED TV SE R V IC E ON ALL M AKES! Available Nite-Sunday PA 2-6191 47— Real Estate For Sale L .!“ »<•"« '-el., to find ing. Send to Marian Martin, care IBook. Dozens of other designs af>road and in nonfood uses at home. of The Cumberland News. Pat-:y?u }! wa"' orlJ*r - eas!’ faa' Dept., 232 West 18th St.J * " * * " * handwork for yourself. Print plainly J 0" ' hazaar l,ems, Send 25 cents for your copy of FOR THE Best and Safest Move CALL BENNETT tern Dept., 232 New York ll, N.Y ► NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, ► SIZE and ST Y LE NUM BER. I ► $ Sainthood Inquiry BIRM INGHAM . England IAP' •The Roman Catholic this book today! ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE TRANSFER Cumberland & STORAGE PA 2-6770 TH IS IS TO G IV E NOTICE, That the subscribers have obtained irom the Or­ phans’ Court of Allegany County, Mary­ land. letters of Administration on the Church ;e-9t*te of Robert Rankin late of Alle­ gany County. Maryland, deceased. All Tuesday convened a court of in- persons having claims against the de- f . , -, . . . i - ceased are hereby warned to exhibit quiry to decide whether to rec- game, with the voucher* thereof • j ' fa rH in n l 4uly authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 13th day of Decem- j ber, 1958. They may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit oi the The Cardinal, who died in 1890, said estate. AU persons knowing them- , , , , „i- „ ! solves indebted to said estate are re- i IS regarded by many Catholics as quested to make immediate payment one of the greatest of all religious thinkers. It may be 50 years or so before the church reaches a final deci- » ommend sainthood for Newman. sion. Given under my hand this lith day of June, 1958. Colin Graham, F.arl E. Manges. Administrators, 120 S. Liberty Street, Cumberland, Md. Adv. N—June 18-25—Ju ly 2-9 But a new program for wheat ia not forseen before 1960. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ? ,DS WIU- r e c e iv e d UNTIL NOON, TUESDAY, June 24 1959 at the Office of the state Roads commission at toe East Lexington Street, Baltimore 3, Maryland for the following: Complete Removal of the 3 Story Brick Building, marked S.R.C. Bid* L at th« corn*r of Oldtown Road and Thomas Street, Cumberland. Mary­ land, and the complete removal of tho 2 Storjf Brick Building, marked S.R C. fin * u ° i8 the corn*r of Thomas and Hemlock Streets, Cumberland. Maryland, on the proposed highway Im- provrment known as the ^u th Ap- proacn to the Cumberland Thruway. Both buildings must be removed In accordance w.th the terms of the bid­ ding form by midnight of th* 36th calendar day following the date nod- fled to Proceed^ Deiails. Bidding Forms and Specs Bidding Envelope, may ba obtained at the State Road* Commis- aion* Office, Braddock Road. Cumber- land* Md. Adv. N T —June 10-1 Ma-13.14. ig. 17. jj. 19 20 Phone PA 2;4600 for a WANT AD Taker THE CUMBERLAN'D NEWS. CUMBERLAND. MB.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1958 NINETEEN Market Rocks Up Fourth Stroight New 19S8 High NEW YORK (AP) - The , marltet carv ed out. its fo urth lO rK MOCKS fitratgbl new 1958 high in activ e yo RK fAP) trading. (lo se Iv cading stfK'ks ro ^e fro m frac­ tio ns to abo ut a po int A fev^ o f the mo re expensiv e blue chips ran-up .sev eral po ints Daily Crossword Puzzle Tuesdays irregular, I.ate pro fit taking blunted the « 'dge o f what M-eined a fairly sharp adv ance. i)f Ihe M9“> is;;ucs traded, the ® gam ers to taled 4% and lo scr- were 432, pretty clo se to a .stand o ff Yew high.s o ut numbered new lo ws fo r the year by 122 to 2 All but o ne o f the 1.) mo st m tiv e sto cly? adv anr ed Vo lume expanded to share' fro m 2.870 (wo Mo nda>. The adv ance centered o n the industrials Hails and atilitie were mixed. Kv en in the indu ,tn al.s the n.’.e was selectiv e < ti(, en Sto rks amo ng the - hemicat no.n fcrro u; metals mo to r- and .teels made the be ' .'•ho .v ¡n; V gen erally irregular pattern wa sho wn by ml c .-ra.'* ;ubbers and mo tio n puto re- The general eco no mi- ba^ k go und remained ( hefry P iin iud ed a cutba< k m jo hie bene ;t-. hy .« o me tot* firtr.- the bo o st in ‘o el pro ductio n and the fri- h m e m co {)pc: pr> = The A ■ 0; i.iled Pr» *' aserage o f HO -sfmk ro ^o cent'- to new 19'>8 p<.-ak o f |!7‘ 4o puti;r,;, the av erage ano io er no t n clo i v r to it.s lev el o f la t Sept .1, fo o first trading so-- o n after Labo r Day. N. Y. Eggs And Butter - L'ir)A ■ei we re .n lipt' Ì2.WÌ 4;. med.unv m *-33 \P Pt Rf- NKW YORK ^Whole'-aio e.,g sev ied Tue dav Nearhv woiie*- 50 :r..^ 40 1 42 Î smalls 26 28 Rutter .steadv R".-c-;pLs 3/2 iXK) Prices unchanged. Chicago Grains CfflfAGO \P o ats, o r t>ear..' N'o wheat :r No i vel lo w 1 27^ Soybean 19% Barley: maP-.ng ì l i . feed «T 1 ' 2 At the c lo'-e whe a t wa .'. IN ¡N rents a busne! July $; M 83'*. co rn - ¡-/.icr to « h.g ier :ji] 10 Ï . so ybean meal cho ice 1 2b A C F I n d u . s t r i e s ......................... . . 4 0 A i r R e d u c t i o n ......................... . . .58 : V l l i c d C h e m i c a l ......................... M l us C h a l m e r s ........................... . . 2 3 *4 A m e r i c a n C a n .............. V m e r i c a n C y a n a m i d . . . . . 4 4 4 A m e r i c a n F l e c t n c P o w e r . . . 4 1 4 A m e r i c a n T e l & T e l , 1 7 9 4 A m e r i c a n T o b a c c o . , A m e r i c a n V u s c o . v e ................... . . 2 8 ' V r n e r i c a n W a t e r W o r k . « . . . . . 1 1 4 A n a c o n d a C o p p e r ...................... . . . 4 7 4 A r r i K ' O S t e e l ................................. . . 52 A ^ h l a n d ( J i l ...................... . . 1 7 4 A t c h i s o n & T o p e k a .............. . . 2 2 4 H i i i t i m o r e 6 O h i o ................... . 1 1 4 B e t h l e h e m S t e e l ...................... . . 4 1 4 B o e i n g A i r c r a f t ...................... . . . 4 . 1 4 B u c y r u . s F r i e ...................... . . . 2 6 4 * a p i t a l * A i r l i n e s ...................... . . 1 6 4 1 e l a n e s e C o r p . . . . . . . . . 1 7 Í h c . a p e a k e 6 O h i o .............. ' h r y . i e r C o r p ................................ V t ' o l a ...................... , 1 6 '.’ l u m t c a ( l a . s ........................... . . 1 9 4 ’■ - d u m b i a < a r b o n . . . 1 9 4 ■ * i n r r . , f , • e a l l h F d . , ' ' O n 4 8 t o i i d a : e d . N a t u r a l ( j a s . , 4 7 4 < *n o h d a t i o n C o a l ................. . , 3 4 ' - n ' n e n l a l O i l . . ______ . . 5 :ì 4 ' . r t i . s W r i g h t ...................... . . . 2.5 * Í ' r . e y P r o d u c i i o r . s ........... . . 2 1 4 D i / u g l a s A i r - r a f t . ______ _ .56 D u p o n t . .............. . 1 8 9 i ' . m o n K o d a k ................. . . 1 1 2 F -‘ t n b ; l d L n g i n e . . , . . . . . . 1 1 4 F < - d d i ^ u i g g , . . 1 3 4 F l i e : , p i n e ........ . . 8 7 4 F o o d M a < . i n e r y ...................... . . . .5 6 ' * F : . ; - d \ l o ' - r ................... . . 4 1 4 F o ' - - - m o ; - i l > e r v ................. . . 1 7 4 f . e n i r - d D v n a m i r . s .............. . . . . 5 8 4 ( » e n e , - . u F L e < ‘ ‘ r i c , . . . . . . 60 ( » e . n e r a l F o o d s . . . . . . 6 0 4 • ' . c n e r a l M o t o r s ...................... D o < > d i c h . . ......................... . . . .59 a G n / j ( t e a r .................... ............... ■'•r \ o o u n d ................... ... , . 1 6 4 S . J ' m ................... H - : a •• P o w d e r . ______ . . 4 3 4 Í ; e . h o r n c a l ........... . . 91 2 L i ' e r n a ' • • o a l N u k e l . , 8 1 4 I n ' c - r n a t o n a l T e l & T e l . . . . . 3 7 4 ,1 a n d C r e e k C o a l , . . . 3 8 4 K í ' r i n e c á í ’ ( , ! o r p p e r ................. . . . 9 1 » * K ^ o s i p r 7 8 L . n h f v 0 ' . v e n s F ' o r d G J a « s . . . 8 2 4 M á - n ' o . . . 3 4 » « M # *o d C o j w r a ' i o n ______ . . . S 7 3 M - r . ^ a n i o C h e n r i K a ! , . . . . . 3 2 ^ 2 M x s m s IflM t. S Vio lin. 10 ExcktnHio wi o f v exatio n. 14 Playwright Nicbo l*’ hero . 13 “A 1» a So o ietime Thing." 16 Bad newt o n the fo o ibaU aco ro - lK»ar e '! i ; < e n ' . N N - i f n A m e r i c a n . A v i a t i o n l o w ' e r . J u i * 51 2 ^ - i > i i > r x a j L ' ' « O w c r x s i l ' . m . o i s G l a s s . . . I ■: l o w e r $2 2Í . * lard 1.5 P a r a m o u n t . . . . c e n t s a i i u n d r e h p / o . r u i ' ^ ' . ¿ h e r t o P e n n e y .J C 3 c c n t - s l o w e r , J ' ^ l y 4 i 2 5 0 . N o a h Ho Ad AICA» 4 - fS Ah O M S fÎÊ U U t M O S * ÜS6VUU vuHCM rr s u fte o uP T /wtt-s aov m* co ím ►-ESQt.6H.OH » ■.©, PA. R AiOAv4 — IS AN OPT/M l ST A ♦MAPPyCHOMPRJ AC* ? mo uth Oil . . . . Pullman Radio Co rpo ratio n ... Republ c Steel Re> no ids To haci 0 B .. •Sears RneDuik Sixo ny Vacuum ............. 514 .So uthern I^anfjc .............. s')!« .So u’nern Railway .......... 414 SfH'rry-Rand .................. 191, Standard Brands ........ sG’, Texa< Co ..... 724 Twentieth Century Fo x .... 30 i nio n Caro ide ............. 904 I'nio n Pac:fic .................. 294 I nio n VrTcraft ............ 61 I n.'^ed Carbo n , ........ 5g:, ( nited States Rubber 344 ln.te WH6T ABOUT THE ^ VANlSHfO/ WE BEHIVE THE PL6ME f \Om IH BY AN AMERtCAH, FOR HChW ELSE COUID A WRAPPER FROM A PIECE OF AMERICAN CHEWING GUM GET INTO A RUSSIAN MILITARY Pv AHE? WE THINK HE'S GETTING MESSAGES HIDDEN INCtGARET BUTTS. HE PICKS UP A BUTT DROPPED BY A “STRAN6ER-, AFTER UGHTIHG HIS OWN CIGARET, HE DOESN'T THROW the &UTT AWAY. HE KCCPS IT- VERY SUSPICIOUS. « •It4 not so much the tong hours or the poor crops—we just can't stand any more of the tcirlble television recepOon." Here's A Shoe-Carrying Trick ; When it comes to packing for 4, Zip the two sections together, a trip or vacation, most women 5. Have shoemaker rivet the are whizzes . . . . except for the handle to the middle top of the (problem of shoes. ¡case. W’hy not solve this problem|TOMORROW: Comfortable, Cool once and for all? J ust make a'and Fresh, carrying case for shoes! First, buy in a length that accurately : circumscribes the dimensions of 'one leather strip. Add a real leather handle and strong thread to these "makings” and you will! be ready to go to work. If you’re handy with a sewing machine, it will be simple to complete the case yourself. If not, a dre,ssmaker or shoe-repair man can do it for you in a jiffy. ¡Here's how: 1. Place the cloth shoe bag.' !pockets down, on a table Place one strip of the leather right side up, on top of the bag so there is a two inch overhang all a - round. Pin into place and mach-j ine stitch the leather to the cloth bag. I 2, Unzip the zipper and separate it. Sew half to the outer edges of the leather to which the bag Paint the interior of your closet! IS sewn. 3. Sew the other halt a light color to help locale 1 to the second piece oi leather, clothes. 1 is sco ring brilliant pro paganda these bo o k nxatchcs, co mrades thank yo u, call v icto ry at Brussels Fair, with ; . . . Is saying o n co v erî againl , . « ’* •WeU. I’M so ldi" Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker THE CUMBER!,AND NEWS, CUMBERLAND. MD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1958 NINETEEN Market Racks Up Fourth Straight New 1958 High N EW YORK 'A P 1 - Th* .lock v . C l . market carved out its fourth to rK s to c k s Straight new ISM high in .ct.vr ^ Y0HK 'AP) — Tuesday s Leading stocks tom* from frac V,!.. . ^ lions to about a point A few of Industries ................. so the more expense blue chip. » ran-up several points, ?n J r , ................. 77 4 Although It was a clean cut ad » ( haimeni * 2.1’* Vance for the more actively trad-i ' n,f>r can * an — •••••• ed stocks the list as a whole was m€r|c* n ( yanamid ............ 44’* irregular l-ale profit taking . mericiI1 Pwtr ... .43*4 blunted the edge of what seemed , nioncan £cl, & ,el *.......... 179,4 a fairly sharp advance. ,American I obacco ,,t rh O f $he I, I Jo issues traded, the , u f r t a n l ISCM t **■ — *** 39 gainers totaled 495 and losers!. ‘n!nK A irc ra ft Bucyrus Erie Daily Crossword Puzzle The advance centered on the industrials. Rails and utilities Capital* Airlines Celancse Corp. 434 261« 164 IT j SS*. was selective Chosen .?******£ 1 0 h i0 ............. W lh* therm,'.!, mr- Oirp....................... m » motor* smH cli a1. '* a ,j** . . .......... IS were mixed Even in the indusiri . als the rise was ipIppirp n * ,f Speake k Onto stocks among ferrous metals, motor*, and steels ... . made the be • show r v Ken , *1 .............. ” * eraily irregular pattern w ai!5 TU,J a.r*?on * ***• shown hy oils. a irc ra fts ,rubbers 0mfI|0[,w e a hh Ed iso n ......... 48 and motion pictures Conao idated Natural Gas . . . 47 , T h e general economic hack ,on' olirlaUon (oal .............. 3* found remained cheery It u u l u d - .. a . ................ 53 ** ed a cutback in jobless benefits. ' Wright ............ 25 * by some big firms, the latest r»an<7 ^j’w*uctM,ni ............ 21‘4 boost in steel production and the ,u^*as Ajrcraft ........ 56 fresh rise in copper prices t* 1*™ 1 * , t .........................189 The Av soc lated Press average .J* ^ k ................... 111 of 88 stocks rose 50 cents to its J ‘, * * L o g in # ..................... l i * new IRK peak of $175 40 putting .. • *.................. I3‘* the average another notch closer ~,reJ \ tn<* .............. . *• ’« ... 1 J I" 1 1. . <»__ „ Food Machinery ............. 56-, ACROSS I Float. 5 Violin. IO Exelam atkos of v elation. 14 Playwright Nichols’ hero. la "A -- h a Sometime Thing." 16 Rad new* on tho football wore* board. 17 Anther of “ Marjorie Morningstar “ 19 Bone. 20 Jegeraoo Davis' V.P. 21 TV and radio celebrities 23 Conducted. 24 Gather. 25 State of NI India. 28 Profeaaknal degree, 31 Sound of aa irr. 34 Sutta in. 35 Florentine painter. 37 t J . Go*tang en t Mency. I I Weapon. 39 Poem by Sir W alter Scott. 40 ‘'pigoc 41 Title. 42 Silvery. 43 The V m enbk 44 Ancient 46 Superlative ending. 47 Involve* in difficult!**. 48 V w _ 50 Marble. 51 Miami Beach feature. 53 Angling. 38 Ja^k in th^* pulpit. 59 I lodger outfielder. 61 Ancestor. 62 Genoa of fir*. 63 Talking bird. 64 G rit 65 W arb w it 66 Elementary; Abbr. DOWN 1 Fan ananda. 2 Koeoarage. 3 Blaze. 4 Grata der. 5 Bearded, aa grain. 6 Co l 7 And/a paL 8 Greek letter. 9 Priatfthop ap* pantry 10 Colorin! tropical bird. 11 Compone* of “ Begin the Beguine." 12 Sharpen. 13 Provided that* 2 word*. 18 Interjection. 22 Middle line or plane. 25 bivcooeeft, 26 ._*com»c. 27 Democratic party leader. 28 Sad tong. 29 Stately bnfldingi; P o e t 30 Tank assigned. 32 Kngliah novelist. 33 Pan* of Venetian hi in de So Elongated hah. .V» fillet 39 Man bom Chirhen It**. 43 Higheat level is vaudeville; 2 word*. 45 Bored oat. 47 Minnesota: Abbr. 49 Detecting dmriOB. 50 Billiard shot. 51 * __ Timber­ lane." 52 Musical mrtnpotitaofi. SS I Mama. 54 Hevwdim. 55 Par* oral poem. 56 Baby boy: Span. 57 Something wn t tea: Cocab form. 60 W here: Latin. to its level of la.'t Sep* 3, the first trading session after Labor L , Jav " Foremost Dairy . . General Dynamics N. Y. Egg, And Buller NEW YORK API — I SDA General Motors . . . —Wholesale egg prices were un Goodr.th . . ...... se*'led Tuesday Receipts J 2.300 Goodyear. ..........................80 Nearby whites;Top quality 48*Greyhound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16* 50 Iba 40 *-424; medium' 32s, 33, Gulf ^ US*, smalls 36 28 H ercules P o w d e r .................... .. 43’ « B u tte r steady Receip ts 372.000. J n o rth e rn .ca! P ric e s unchanged. Internationa! N ick e l ... International Tel A Tel I hland Creek Coal ___ Kennecot: Coffer .............. ll** 78 * 2 i 38** Chicago Grains CHICAGO AP- — No wheat, Kroger . . .. . . ... oats. or soyoeans Corn No I vet Libhey Owens Ford Glass low I 394, sample grade yellow Martin Co ................ I 274 Mead Coporatkm ...... Soy Dean oil IO » soybean meal Monsanto Chem ical...... 18 50 Montgomery W ard ....... Barley: malt.rig choice 1.20 National Biset}.t ___ .... 1.35. feed 87 I. ll. J National Dairy ............. __ At the dom wheat was IU -I", Na onal Distillers .........24 * cents a bushel lower, July ll 84 National Steel ...............si** §3'*. corn 4 lower to 4 higher, N j ; soy Dean.' Owens Illinois Glass E l lower.July $2.24 lard IS Paramount cents a hundred pounds h ghee to Penney J C 3 cents lower, July $12 30. 70s* 39 . 944 134 S2Ti Noah Nu 91*4 'U t'.' 4 IJS M C AU, — fS A n C.s«*3t5£Ul-A MOS*' USS VUU vsimSM rT£ u s e e ? c P *? ftov m * C c & M s-eSQc.«Ky*-**G, C’^BTAR NOAM IS A N O PT IM IST . APPY CMONPrijAC* ? FAQPtO CV ITM rv*cV»iAK.O. So CAP Poe I'- 0 * * 0 TWvA W«**< r * **OA>4 - Cab* tut i«c*c OwaXuawi w* a..-Ag >**••» lew'-cr Pennsylvania Railroad . Philip Morris Pittsburgh Plate G lass 71*4 Plymouth OU ................. 234 Pullman , ... ...............JIH Radio Corporation ............. 354 Republ c Steel .................. 47*4 Rey no Ids Tobacco B ............ l h Sears Roebuck ............. 294 Socony Vacuum ....... ... 5 1 4 Southern P a c ific ...................... 4 5 4 Southern R a il*.ay ........... 4 1 4 Sperry Rand ... ................. lf 4 Standard Brands u h Texas Co ...... ......... ........... 724 Twentieth Century Fox ...... 30 I mon Carbide ... .............. 904 Cnion Pa* fie ......................29H Enon A re raft ................... 63 United Carbon ................... a$~9 United States Rubber 3 4 4 United States Steel ...... Virginian Railway . ...... West Virginia Pulp ....... Western Maryland , ......... Western Electric Wheeling &eel J . . . .......... Woolworth ... ../ .............. Young'town Sheet It Tube DAILY CRYPTOQlO T E — Here’a how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X K I* L O N G F E L L O W O rt let I tr simply stands for another In this sample A im used for the three Ls. X for the G o Os. etc. S.ngle letter*. apostrophi**, the lengm and formation of the Mores are ail hints Ear' day th* code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation L Q L O A Y W g , W H C N L H W a V S M V H , K VV 8 C VV Y L W H N G L J X B C N L C N VV C K W O N M O — X B G C D S . Yesterdays Cryptoquote: W H E N I D IED GAST AND D EA R. I D IE AS O FTEN AS FROM T H E E I veO— DONNE. adicata toe ) Secrets Of Charm t m APOUT CREW MEMBERS? IN by John Robert Powers > VAHISHEO/ WE 8UIEVE THE tlSN E WISS FlOWM Bt B t AN AM EROH, POR HOW a s t COULD A WRAPPER FROM A PIECE OF AMERI CAM CHEWING GUM GET INTO A RUSSIAN MILITARY PlA H tJ ,------ TVE t ATE ST ON CHESSHOV? WI THINK HCS GETTING MESSAGES HIDDEN IN CIGARET BUTTS. HE PICKS UP A BUTT DROPPED BY A "STRANGER*. AFTER LIGHTING HIS OWN CIGARET, HE DOESN'T THROW THE BUTT AWAY. . < Ut K L E P S «T. j VERY SUSPICIOUS. 664 304 404 634 564 384 47 88 4 T H I LITTLE WOMAN E3 An. lady, you can t go for half fare!" ••It s not so much the long hours or the poor crops—we just ran t stand any more of the terrible television reception.’* Here $ A Shoe-Carrying Trick When it comes to packing for 4. Zip the two sections together. a trip or vacation, most women 5. Have shoemaker rivet the are whizzes . . . . except for the handle to the middle top of the problem of shoes. Why not solve once and for all? Just make a and Fresh, carrying case for shoes! First, buy « ame an ¡Mue n J . l t " K,"" » "ur"' and at i J '" * f During th e i,a f 57 fiva l y,a r. fh T P« » '"« plan« h - name in 151^ non r,buttons amounting tn i / a i S c « " ' t t r n ™ ” “ ' ' : r s . K. irtbr^ r / a ' j : W’ith in th e last decade little' . Cobey, $ 150, Joh n J. .McMullen, .mpnriirff nn th » Th rjm av mru mt progre.ss was m ade in meeting widest range in positions Matth ew J. Mullaney. v\-,ih am ^ ^ ^ expanding h ealth re.sponsibilities ^ L Wilson and Peter J. Carpenti. with adequate staffing and finan- u ' , Hni.sh ed fifth , or th e $ ioo each . Surplus May Drop cing . the department said. ’tie fm lsbld'» rhteh aJ le n n H ‘‘J “ '•‘■bursements. itemized in de So far ab-ntt »1-Vi.bo n in s lat e .« Co v erag e has been v ery thin p L e L d a. inJ Jl ¡®‘ ' ^ '"i*' “ » » 52 co llected funds has been w ith h eld * m the natio nal « l > n P ' i s e v e m h tn o ne He w a V ? n u r t h p o s t cards. meet the at.v . o bltgat.o n Vote Is Cited Allegany County wh eat farm- decision wh en th ey vote Friday, June 20, marketing quota referendum, ac cording to Jam es H. Weimer, .Commis.sioner of Education Law-‘ch airman of th e County Agricul- incumbent Mayor, wh o rence G. Derth ick. At th e final tural Stabilization and Conserva- P art of th e pro^biem it was ^’Hbnm e times and sixth at $ 3 io7* Anoth er m ajor problem fat ed , . , ® *. th ree polling places «*1«» wa^ .sj^ni tor cars and by th e incoming administration plained, is th at th ose wh o need notified of th e a.s.sault and w e r e |was elected in th e 19.52 and 19,54 general assembly Dr. Jam es B. a.sked to be on th e alert for Daw-!<'l®ctions by margins of 519 and Conant, director. Study of th e son. Th ey said th ey received a 204 ballots, was defeated better American High Sch ool and for- brief description of th e man say-jfh a*’ 2 to 1 yesterday and failed mer president of H arvard t ’ni- ing h e is about six feet tall.iff* carry a .single polling place.' weigh s about 200 pounds and h as'G ets Top Vote tion Committee. If at least two-th irds ! workers, Th e Harmony ticket in- is th at th e surplus from th e cur- h ealth services most, th e very Pokce and Fire Commi.ssioner eluded J Millard Tawks for Gov- rent fiscal vear is not expected to ..W dliam V. Keegai. un.seafed af- ernor. Th omas D Alesandro forh e anyth mg aDproach ine th e curly h air. Two Valuable Properties Sold Th e top vote-getter in th e elec­ tion. Mr. Keech received eigh t Public Education.” Oth er speakers will more votes th an did Mrs. Roeder, Ch ancellor C. C. Furnas. Univers- ;wh o led Council candidates injky of Buffalo, on th e topic both th e June 3 prim ary and ini'AVh at's .^h ead in th e Ph ysical yesterday’s general election. Biological Sciences’’” and Th e first returns from th e upset Lerner, professor of Ameri- election began coming in civilization. Brandéis Univer- Boden, clerk of Allegany County five minutes after th e polls c l o s e d!sity and daily columnist for th e voting, th ere will be no markel- Circuit Court, listed th e sale of at 7 p. m. An h our later, all re-,New York Post, wh o will dis-ling quotas or penalties, but al* Deeds filed for record yester day in th e office of Joseph K young, th e very old and th e in# l-. uu.waieo bi- ernor, m om as u Aiesanrtro for be anyth ing approach ing th e of the sent, continue to increase rapid-Jer six years in council, received U, S. Senate: Ixiui.s L Goldstein $ 237jmm) left over to prime th e growers wh o vote in th e r e f e r e n - , th ough th is does n o t 2.491 votes and was sixth in ten for Comptroller and C. Ferdin- present budget dum approve quotas for th e 19,59 necessarily mean any increa.se m n* ^ne 15 polling places. His best and Sybert for AUorney General Th at wh opping surplu.s included versity, will speak on “Th e Uni-¡crop, Mr. Weimer explained, th e] ® county s total population. tsh owing was in W’ard 1. Precinct ixw is J. Orí submitted a re-.« several non-recurring items wh i( h que Ch aracteristics of American 19.59 wh eat program will include! financing, th e departm ent 2. '^tm g at SS. Peter and Paul’s port as treasurer for J. Glenn will not be available th us year. ^ ’ ' acreage allotments, m arketing!*® ^’. formula pro v ides Hall, wh ere h e ranked fourth . He Rcall of Frostburg, Republican Anoth er complication is th at quotas twith penalties on “ex-i^ c o m p u latio n , was fifth in th ree polling places ¡candidate for re-election to th e wage increases are being asked cess’ wh eat) and price supports ° Counties sh are of S t at e '^nd was as low as seventh in one U^ S. Senate. He listed receipts by city workers. Wages, with few at a minimum national average'^®* funds to guarantee th e coun-.Po*“ ng place. .^f $ 610 and expenditures of $ 303.- exceptions, h ave been frozen of $ 1.81 per bush el or 75 per cent 3”®^uate match ing, ba-, Keith T Sisk, wh o finish ed sev-l03 for office supplies and $ 243 for .since 19.55, wh en a 10 per cent SIC minimal services. All budget- enth overall with 1.6,53 votes, gat postage. Th e contributions includ-^wage boo.st was granted, mg W ill h ave to be started at th e as h igh as sixth m one voting,ed Roy T. Davis and Avrum Rif-i Th ere is a pos.sibility th at addi- 1 Ifi , ♦ insure th e use of ¡place and was eigh th five tim es.‘man. $ 200 each ; Arth ur Agita and tional revenue may be available avaUable state match ing funds.^In th e oth er nine polling places W. F. Zinn, $ 100 each , and Vivian from a rising tax base, wh ich include of parity. If th e quotas are not approved by at least two-th irds of th ose two valuable properties. Joh n F. Peach Jr. and Kath er- turns were in. Making th e first return—th e; cuss "America As A Civilization.” ine M. Peach , h is wife, h ave sold fastest on record since voting ma- property on th e south side of;Ch ines were adopted in Allegany Camden Avenue to Lawrence I.¡County—was W^rd 6, Precinct 1, M arks and Sue K. Marks, h isjat Kingsley Meth odi.st Ch urch . wife. Th e results were generally a;Fayette Street. lotments remain in effect as a means of determining eligibility for price support. Th e price sup­ port rate would be about %l.W per bush el, or 50 per cent of par- Dieboid, Ralph E ., 71, of 781 ity, as provided by law. Deaths George R. Hugh es, assignee of preview of th o.se to follow. m ortgage, sold property on th e Vote Is Heavy west side of North Centre S tre et; aA h eavy vote was predominant 69, Manns south of th e intersection with :- -u ,u w. Va. M arket Street to Julia Ann Myer-iyj per'ce„, me voters'in WaTrf *’ • ly and Geò rgie C. Sykes. Th is j P re dn't V ' Y ’ > ' propery'wa,s sold at public auc-l „eigh ts Sch ool, th e lar^gsl I nT h L **’ ’'™ “ ‘ city, cast ballot,s. Th is was also true of Ward 1 Precinct 3, Mt. Royal Sch ool’, wh ere 535 of th e 722 voters sh ow- Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Ros-ed up to vote, enm arkle, Arlington, Va., an-i At Ward 6. Precinct 3 and 4 Solomon, nounce th e birth of a son June IFSnuth Find Fire Station 7% of! resident of Luke, at Beth esda Naval Medical Cen- th e 1.119 « tlioìKU « re,« » -. I - - , ' Winebrenner, Mrs. Jesse, ¡^, ter. Th e moth er is th e former Hite, Joh n Ch oice, Pa. Keeley, Patrick J.. 83, Elkins, propery tion for $ 20,500. Births Growers eligible to vote in th e referendum are th ose wh o will be affected by th e wh eat quota.s if th ey become effective. Th us, farm ers wh o will h ave 15 acres or less of wh eat for h arvest as l ^ i t h ch ronic diseases. grain in 1959 and th ose wh o are taking part in th e 1938 feed wh eat program are not eligible to cast P.vles, Mrs. Th omas, 69, Fort ballots in th e 1959 wh eat quota Ash by, W. Va. ¡referendum on Friday. Stevens, Mrs. Jam es E., for­ m er resident. Equity Suit Filed Miss Judith Sch onter of Cumber­ land. .Memorial Hospital Mr. and zMrs. Joh n L. Knigh t. 206 Avirett Avenue, a daugh ter last nigh t. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lowery. Frostburg, a daugh ter last nigh t. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0 . Bow man, Cresaptown, a daugh ter yes­ terday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Tan- e>h ill. 116 Columbia Street, a son yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis W, Miller, 419 Pine Place, a son yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, George Bowman. 219 Laing Avenue, a son yester­ day. Mr. and Mr.s. Ivan L. Abe. Piedmont Avenue Extended, a ‘ daugh ter yesterday. j Mr. and .Mrs. Jam es D. Barnes,] Romney, W. Va., a daugh ter yes­ terday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Courtney. 3084 Howard Place, a son yes­ terday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert E, Hill. Cresaptown, a son yasterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Lewis, 204 Humbird Street, a daugh ter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William B Prich ard, Frostburg. a daugh ter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rice, RFD 3, Bedford Road, a son last Friday. th e U I9 eligible voters cast ba|.:c„rrigattville. (to n tin u ed o n Pa g e 4) I (Obituaries on Page 8) Diora Mildred Blacker yester­ day filed a bill of complaint in A lleg^y County Circuit Court against Joseph Bernard Blacker. Any enrich ment of th e pro- gram to meet existing and new h ealth need.s will require addi- h e was seventh . Streets Commissioner William Bryan, 110. was $ 75.000 000 during th e present Mr. Ryan reported only h is 110 fiscal year. Uonal funds and staff and a ma- rear with 1.4.37 votes, finish ed H. Buch h oltz, wh o brough t up th e filing fee in h is successful cam- Lacking fund*; to meet costs o f jor realignment of duties of all sixth in Ju.st one polling place. He personnel. Co mmunity Co o peratio n Community cooperation and paign. th e current budget, th e admmi- wa.s seventh in four and last in th e oth er tMi polling place.s, ^ ______ Only Mrs. Roeder and Mr , joint planning by "public h ealth finish ed one-two in ¡and th ree Democrirts. workers, h o.spitaIs, oth er h e a l t h | p r i m a r y and general* agencies and private ph ysicians retained th e same po.si- y j . ^ . 1 will be needed to deal a d e q u a t e l y b o t h elections. Mr. E'lem- v» ®» * 5 1 0 0 iirG ITTO n Seven candidates wh ose names stration will eith er h ave to cut appeared on th e prim ary ballots costs and services or seek new May 20 still h ave not filed th eir sources of revenue, reports. Four are Republicans ing moved up two notch es from C h *c k B r u t h F ir e A number of possibilities, prim ary to th ird Mr. eluding a Health Council, County Public Health As.sociation, Ad­ visory Board of Health and Health Commissioner, are mentioned to Ligh t leapfrogged th ree positions from seventh to fourth . Mr. Ted- Dal® Will Sp®ak To Optimist Club Edmund Dale, superintendent of th e National Park Service, will W’est Side firmen extinguish ed be guest speaker at th e meeting . . . ,3 brush fire wh ich went out of of th e Cumberland Optimist Club ericK dropped down two positions control yesterday afternoon along today at 6:15 p. m. in Cen- from th ird to fifth and Mr. Kee- Dingle Hill near th e city limits tral YMCA. foster th e nece.ssary cooperation, back similarly from Th e fire was confined to an area; He will discuss th e proposed “Th ere are many solutions,” sixth . Mr. Sisk came m th e rear of Harold's Used Car C&O Canal Parkway project, th e departm ent said, “ but th e'VP seventh and lot. ¡Th e joint installation dinner^ answer lies with th e public and^^*“- Huch h oitz dropped from sixth its leaders to ch oose th e sys­ tem th at will be best suited to our local interest.” to eigh th . Unofficial City General Election Returns BOND ISSUE ac O hi/i Z M AYO R Word T— Precinct 1 ond 4 X uui CITY COUNCILMEN 125 Word 1— Precinct 2 Word 1— Precinct 3 Word 2— Precinct 1 ond 2 Word 3— Precinct 1 ond 3 Word 3— Precinct 2 132 I 2 Ï “ 96 Word 4— Precinct 1 Word 4— Precinct 2 Word 5— Precinct 1 76 ~“87 “ 60 T oi “ 30 153| T06f I 3 7; TÍ6\ m ■ l l 6 !” w kC 2451 453| 2 2 1 7“ 3ì7"! 2 f i 172 Ï9 7 ‘145 N O X X u 3 00 oz 5 UI z < o UI t- X o ozo t$ U UI Û ac UI Ui O 0 UI ec h- 1691 3871 243| 3011 447¡ 472 31] 392, "474 j ”3 4 7, 180^3151 236| 1861 365^3221 T 33 ‘ J707~1 37f234 r ^^9 f^OS | 324 “ 158] 260 ■~139 89 "78 52 265| 2911 325! 304 101 169 196 64 Ì45 ” 5 4 1 2 li 245 “ 78! 181 395 Ì 1 H7| 252^ 213 307| 359 “43 2 159”242 1 97 281| 149 225| 328 “382 99 ”180 1 71¡ 137' 1)1 134|7 8 5 '“201 641|“”99 3 15 18 3 9 Word S7.pre€iiict 2 84 901 170' 330 1 Word 6— -Precinct 1 36: 60| 1 86 209 1 Word 4-~Prccinct 2 64| 90| 1r 9o ; 308 1 Word 6-— Precinct 3 ond 4 106 193j 1 159 613' 1 92 73! 137 '257 297 3841 47 9 109' f22 ' 14 9ri7 8 228 52| 16 281 104 223 159i 162 232| 290| 3 3 5 981 T 46™“l '7 9 ~1"96 62“r ß 3 40; 67 ) Word 4— Precinct 6 ond 7 t o t a l 84| 1 ^ ^ 6 7 ' 83| 23 5 278 626 33, 194| 113 219| 217 |^23 9| 6 3 r228 Ì83 | 505| 7 7 d f'5 2 l~ T Ì9 '“ 23 3 “ Underwriters Meet Slated Here Friday Sidney W. Brizendine Jr., m an­ ager of th e Roanoke ie assembly by but profited enormously from Dr. Kenneth M cFarland, educa­ tional consultant and lecturer. Th e Western Maryland Coin Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. enterprise, h e said: in City Hall. Th e program will include a coin exch ange and auction. pointers given by Miss Emerson . h er* first class of th e five-day Discussing th e present economic ¡course. slump and its relationsh ip to free; Th e title of h er speech was, “Th e Big Snow.” *‘We need to repolish our funda­ mental principles of free enter- A round of party gam es and oth er social activities rounded out prise so th at th ey m ust endure, i th e Tuesday program. T W E N T Y TH E CUM H ERLA N D NEW S, CUMBERLAND, MD., W ED N ESD A Y , JU N E 18, 1958 Phone PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker Keech Defeats Eves For Mayor Mrs. Roeder, Long, Fleming And Light Win Council Posts Keegan And Buchholtz Are Beaten Only one incumbent, Finance Commissioner John J. Long, survived yesterday’s municipal election when 6^.8 per cent of this city’s voters turned out to elect J. Edwin Keech, South Cumberland businessman, as chief executive of the city for the next four years. *“ ! Elected Elk Garden Man Sought In Hatchet Assault Leona Rawlings In Critical Condition to Council positions were Mrs. Lucite W. Roeder, who led the Council ticket with 5.377 votes; Finance Commissioner John J. Long. in second place with 4.869 votes; Philmore F. Fleming, third with 4,124 and G. Ray Light, in fourth place with 3,931. Turned down 1,803 to 1.273 by the voters was a proposal to issue a $500,800 Urban Develop­ ment Bond issue to meet Thru­ way obligations. Unofficial results from all 15 polling places: U T I L E W R O E D E R Council JO H N J. LO NG Council J . E D W IN K E E C H Mayor P H IL M O R E F. F L E M IN G Council G. R A Y LIG H T Council Area Delegates Men Jailed Will Attend NEA Session West Virginia State Police and authorities of Mineral County last night were conducting a search for an Elk Garden man wanted for assulting a woman with a hatchet Admitted to Garrett County Memorial Hospital in Oakland was Leona Rawlings, 38, of Elk Garden, who was reported in '‘critical'’ condition last night. She was undergoing surgery late last night. Authorities are conducting a search for Harry Dawson, about 40. a coal miner of Elk Garden who reportedly struck the woman yesterday. The incident was reported to have occurred about 4 30 p. rn. along State Route 42 in the center ‘following statement of town. A getaway car. police; said, was found abandoned about a mile from the scene of the as-( suit and Dawson was presumed to be on foot Police said the woman was wounded in the back of the head, shoulders and back. Sheriff Walt­ er Mott, who received a call from Elk Garden, relayed the informa­ tion to Cpl. Evan Moody of the Keyser detachment BOND R E F E R E N D U M For ................................ 1,273 Against ........................ 1,803 M A YO R J. Edwin Keech ........... 5.3*5 Roy W. Eve* .............. 2.4*5 CO UN CIL Mr*. Lucite W. Roeder . 5,377 John J. Long ............... 4,*69 Philmore F. Fleming .. 4,124 G. Ray Light ............... 3.931 George H Tederick .... 3,217 William V. Keegan ... 2,491 Keith T. Sisk .............. 1,853 William H. Buckholts . 1.437 In Default .Of Fines I Two men were committed to Allegany County .Ja il yesterday Maryland and West Virginia ed- ucators, including a number from m de^au1t of fines aper hearings lh, Tri-State area, are scheduled motor violations in Trial Mas- to attend the annual convention ls,^ ' es ' ,n' rl , of the National Education Assoc!-1 Thomas Paul Waldorf, 21, M r adon from June 28 to Julv 4 in Sava«- wa* tommilted to jail Cleveland *or ^ days ,n default of fines to- p _ _ . • , . tiling $150 imposed by Magis- J f t r . L R ™ n P ™ ? " 5a< » 'ira te J. Milton Dick. Beal! Elementary School. Frost- j Issue* Statement County Health Unit Outlines Basic Services Thu is th# first of a s#n#s of articles outlining th* aims, ser­ vices and future of the Allegany C o u n t y Heolth Deportment, based on information in tho booklet, "Your Heolth Deport­ ment." The Allegany County Health New Administration May Face Trouble In Making Budget Voter* of this city yes­ terday rejected a proposal to i**ue a $500,000 Urban Development bond issue de­ signed to meet the city’* obligations toward the Cumber­ land Thruway and the Industrial Council Winner Leads J The referendum was defeated by 530 votes as about one-fourth In 13 Of 15 Polling Pieces i.’lZ & SZ S.'lS ® For. Mr*. Lucile W. Roeder, who led the councilman^ It was voted down in 14 of th* ticket in yesterday'* general election ae che had in p ^ ^ Z m ' w l r d ' 1'!'1 Pr“ .md the primary voting two week* earlier, wa* the leading 2. SS. Peter and Paul Church Hall. where it carried. 132 to 1%. The action assures that Cum­ berland's tax rate for the coming year will remain unchanged, a* the city i* already within two mills of the $1,25 limit on taxr* vote getter in 13 of the city’* 15 polling places. In racking up a total of 5.377 votes, Mrs. Roeder finished sec­ ond hest in only one polling place and third in one. Her worst show­ ing, somewhat ironically, was in Ward 2. Precincts I and 2. vot­ ing at Centre Street Methodist Church, where she trailed John burs. and hi. wife. 3.1 American , n™ . '' " h L ’ I J J DopartmPnt yesterday complied J Long and Philmore F Firm- 4\ pnnp Frost buro will ho ti Alo retWess driving and $50 for fail- the preparation of a comprehen- mg Mrs. Roeder is a member delegates from Allegany ^County 7 ' ° “ J 1°' C" " " Church I .oral ripWatr* from Aiinoanv I , -A ,.- J “ JE ? ?.’ 1 Tit,ed- Hpa,,h Depart- Mr Long. the city final Two Treasurers List Campaign Expenditures for operating expenses and ho radical change is expected in debt service costs. Face Fund Problem* By the same token, it assure* that the new administration will Local delegate^ from Allegany La la if sentence on the reckless ,nUr nF* "u ‘XmK' T V ' ,iy I V ™ * f ° m*^ Twn campaign treasurer* and have its trouble* in making 'he County will include Robert T ’ * mimeographed hull*- miss,oner and the only incumbent Edward Rvan * ho lf>d fhe new budget this August, since th* MacMillan. 307 Jefferson Street; I Ile was jwrrxuitcd Monday night I ? W“ prepar*d * 1 2 * J 00 van ! ° * a,n rpel? t,° " *»*«■ * « ™ d other six candidates to election State Roads Commission will un- Edward A Mecon. and wife. *>7 bv CHV Police on* WiUowbroX Mr,en' C° Unly hfa,lh off,cer' ° M” m th \ * 9 Vo!eS on the Democratic State Central doubtedly continue to withhold Columbia Avenue, and Miss Mary hoad after fai|jnfi to stoa when Allegany, he said, is the eighth thnishing first in two pcilling plac- c<)mmittf.e yesterday filed re- and auto revenues of E. Murray. Mt. Savage. Mr. Mac- flaked down bv three officer* county t0 prePare *uch an outJin< ? ° on? ,n / nl * h,rd ° " f e‘ Port* with Joseph E Boden. clerk the city lo meet the Thruway oh- Mayor Roy W. Eves issued the Millan and Mr. Mecom both teach 0n Baltimore Street of ,tJ! bas,c P™ *™ ™ His lowest was fourth, recorded of A]|Pjiany County Circuit Court ligation at Mt. Savage High School and officers James Stewart. Don The first copies are being dis-1 * lte . I Leslie J. Clark, treasurer of the hru* ay ™ "/ rat\ proVif1,'d Miss Murray is a member of ald Davis and William Norris tes- tributes! to officials of the State In Placing third in his first bid Democratic Harmony Campaign that *he c y *ha11 make a , the Allegany High School faculty, tified that Walhert passed a car Health Department and Allegany for Pub,ic office, Mr Heming Committee, reported contribution *bl# I T * *ai , These Allegany County teachers improperly on Greene Street near County. As supplies increase, the * as • consistent third in IO of of J5 7fi8 and expenditures of f 70™ * y€8r frf° T , , are among about 175 Marylanders the Baltimore Street bridge. The manual will be supplied to all ,hp J* places Just once 15 403 3 , leaving a balance of , 8 , expected at the N EA convention, officers attempted to atop the health officers, mayors of ar*a d,d he finish second and three ^ w $490 000. as matching fund* ,or About JOI) West Virginia ed u ct- * iv e r of the car at various common.!,e, and to ta te re .te d t™ « jh» « » '™rth. Only in ow ^ Hpn, jm# de ors will attend the Cleveland Poult* on Rail,more Street ^ * 7 , ^ a*" S.n o n '^ d the manual as f'fth He polled 4,124 vme« tad in tux report luting persons every capital improve- “ I wish to join with mem­ bers of the outgoing city gov­ ernment in wishing the newly elected members the most successful administration. ‘‘Their problems will b* serious and numerous and they will need the patient support and understanding of every citizen.” G Ray Light, who moved u p :*™nt, city officials planned to vehicle on a suspended license. Wheat Quota curly hair. Two Valuable Properties Sold convention. Among them will be he continued on t Russell Dohmer. Franklin; V'ern- Also sent to County Jail for 60 represents the first attempt here „ ni„vW up thf campdUn Nmf Con*r.butor- , th<, ' N ^ Th", '»«> e un Stagger*, fom ent Mi.. Kila d»y« » a* Charier P. Sponaugle.i " *«rtb e the full program of from aeven.h place rn the pc- mm„ h, rted ^ J " ' The new administration w ill’Bergdnll. Moorefield, and Stel-.W D 3. Hazen Road He war the department under one cover ma y o take the fourth councd They !ndudp c WU»h. ^ rue new adm.nistratran w,n .. _ committed by Magistrate Dick in PrwWem, |*eat. fin,shed as high as second aho nialJe lhrf. contributions J” ' 7 , 7 , 7 , , Y default of 1,25 for operating a| Th( chapler wtlin„ Thomas B. Fman ' ^ ^ g ^ t ^ S T fiscal year. present and future problems in ,hr„ ,|ln pla, , , h, ramp |n cw.nbutinns amiwntmg to ,hp st;PP R „ad. Commission be- the development of community thlrd Mr Ljght rKflved JM | ^ . I j ^ J. Clark and Wmoni(, „ wUhhoWinf the city's .bar. health services in the county. votes i WOO each, w Earle 0f and auj0 r«vPnues as Within the last decade little . ^)bey. $1.50. John J. McMullen. >pendjng on lhe Thruway mount- progress was made in meeting . . . 5. ^ i f ? Matthew J. Mullaney. William ^ expanding health responsibilities was.a r^>u,fd ’corf f H Trd Wilson and Peter J. Carpent) with adequate staffing and (man- 7 “* ’ wbo f,nished ,lf,h or ,h* *1^ *ach. ^rplut May Drop ng. the department said 7 * ,th 1217 D'^ursements. itemized in de So far. about $150.OOO in *tate-A decision when they vote Friday I Coverage has been very thin Inwood a> high as second in tail. included a total of $2 IOO 52 collected funds has been withheld June 20. in the national wheat w “ me areas and is rn onT* Hp' V i *** #alar*«; P0*' cards to m«*t the city's obligation, marketing quota referendum, ac th,nnfr y « r . ‘ * ' 7 'n ^ equipment and supplies Another Another major problem faced cording to James H. Weimer, part of th<* problem. it was ex^■ ‘V 1^ ' a 13 ™ was for tars and by the incoming administration chairman of the County Agricul Pl*wpd. that those who need polling places. workers. The Harmony ticket in- u that the surplus from the cur- tural Stabilization and Conferva health services most, the very Polo** and Pue Commissioner eluded J Millard Tawes for Gov- rent fiscal year is not expected to tion Committee -young, the very old and the in#- William V. Keegan unseated af ernor; Thomas D Alesandro for be anything approaching the If at least two-thirds of the Rent> continue to increase rapid- ,er s‘x y^nrs in council, received U. S Senate: Louis L Goldstein $237,000 left over to prim* th* growers who vote in the referee ly> fven though this does not 2 4«l votes and was sixth in ten for Comptroller and C. Ferdm- present budget J1-----------1------ J- A! ,k‘ ,c “ - *------ -------- That chopping surplus included tail to carry a single polling place, versitv. will speak on “ The t’ni- crop Mr Weimer explained the Im> county * total population enow.ng x*as in «aro i. rrecinci Lewis J un submitted a re- Mveralnon recur.- n2 items whit h que Characteristics of American 1959 wheat program will include 0n fencin g , th* department J. voting at S.S. Peter and Paul'* port as treasurer for J. Glenn will not be ava.laole this year. Public Education.” |acreage allotments, marketing tbe Cas* for™ 1* Provides Kau. W M K he ranked fourth. He fkall of Frostburg. Republican Another complication is that Other speaker* will include quotas '(with penalties on "ex » '* ir •>»» ,or «•» computation was fifth rn three polline places candidate for re-election to the wage increases are being asked He and Trooper Robert No, take office Ju ly I at to a. rn. |m*n,HaJ[P*r' ,,arsons' chel were joined in the search Two incumbents, Police and NKA President Lyman V. Gin- for Dawson by Sheriff Mott, hi? Fire Commissioner William V. Tier. dean of the College of Edu- deputy Police Chief Guy Clem Keegan and Street Commissioner cation at the University of Kcn- of Keyser and the constable of William H. Buchholtz went down tucky, has selected the conven- Elk Garden. to defeat as they placed sixth lion theme. “ Our Future Goes To Authorities said Dawson was re and eighth id the balloting which School Today.” as the keynote » / . ■ ported to have threatened the brought out 8.131 of the city * for his presidential address. NEA ¥ 0 1 6 I S V * IU ? U woman on various occasions, and 11.811 voters. (Executive Secretary William G.| Allegany County wheat farm had appeared in court at Keyser Mayor Eves, who has served Carr will report on the N EA * ers WIH help make an important ting. the department said on Monday and was released on as the city’s chief executive for expander! program, bond. He was arrested on a war the past six years, was defeated A symposium on “ New Front- rant which was obtained by the 2,458 to 5.385 by Mr. Keech. who lers and Their Challenge To Edu- woman. who is the mother of two 15 making his first political ven- cation’’ will be conducted by U. S. children, police said. lure. Commissioner of Education Law- M ary land authorities also were The incumbent Mayor, who rente G. Derthick. At the final notified of the assault and were vva* elected in the 1952 and 1954 general assembly Dr. James B asked to he on the alert for Daw- elections by margins of 519 and Conant, director. Study of the son They said thev received a 704 ballots, was defeated better American High School and for- ... , . ,, „ , „ . brief description of the man say- than 2 to I yesterday and failed mer president of Harvard Uni- durn approve quotas for the 1350 necessarily mean any increase in J* the IS polling places. His hest and Sybert for AUorney General mg he I. about xix feet tail. '» carry a single polling place versify, will speak on "The Uni- 1 crop. Mr. Weimer explained. Uiej*1^ PopUttwn W ir t E P m rn c t Lewis J._O ri whm ittrt a re; » weighs about 200 pounds and has Get* Top Vote The top vote-getter in the elec­ tion, Mr. Keech received eight , _ _ „ 7 iri,t.«M iinr r r r „ „ ot tiwi.,aec Irpw’ u/heat i and nriro sunnnru of Counties* share of State and was as low as seventh in one U% S. Senate. He listed receipts by city workers Wages, with few m o re \o es an did Mrs. Roeder. ( R „S ain on tho tonic" at a minimum national average tax funds to 8uarante<> th* coun- polling place. of $610 and expenditures of $503 - exceptions, have been frozen Council candidates rn ny of Buffalo, on the topic at a minimum national average,,,, k. K gith T. Sisk, who finished MV- 03 for office supplies and $243 for since 1915. when ‘Loth th? c,nn PoHack. Mrs. Jame*. 88. Frost- taking part in the 1958 feed wheat tion for $20 500. Births cdv^casf1 hallfti?16 larRfSt 10 the burg. iprogram are not eligible to cast This u as also true of Ward I Th° ma*’ F ° f< bal,0ta in the ,9S9 wheat «uota Precinct 3. Mt. Royal School] * y’ * where 535 of the 722 voters show- Unofficial City General Election Returns BOND ISSUE W ard Word W ard W ard W ard W ard -Precinct I -Precinct 2 -Precinct 3 -Precinct I and 4 3— Precinct 3— Precinct and 2 and 3 W ard 4— Precinct W ard 4— Precinct Ward 5— Precinct W ard 5— Precinct Ward 6— Precinct W ard 6— Precinct W ard 6— Precinct Ward 6— Precinct Word 6—-Precinct 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 and 4 5 6 and 7 T O TA L O 125 132 121 96 76 87 60 h» un Z Z un u IXJ ut o > ut < nj X Stevens, Mrs. James E., for- Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Ros- ed up to vote. , , a i , ,, ii. , , „ . . Stullenbarger, Mrs. Solomon, onmarkle. Arlington. Va an A Ward Precinct 3 and 4 7t. ,ormpr residPnl ,,ukf. trounce th* birth o s. son June ll South End hire Station. 7% of: winfhrpni„ r. Mrs. j , s„ . at Bethesda Naval Medical Cen- the 1.119 eligible voters cast bal- Corriganville. ter. The mother is the former (Continued on Page 4) I (Obituaries on Page 8) Miss Judith Schonter of Cumber­ land. Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John L. Knight. 206 Avirett Avenue, a daughter last night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowery. Frostburg, a (laughter last night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Bow man, Cresaptown, a daughter yes­ terday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Tan- eyhill, 116 Columbia Street, a son yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Miller. 419 Pine Place, a son yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman, 219 Laing Avenue, a son yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Abe, Piedmont Avenue Extended, a daughter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Barnes, Romney. W. Va., a daughter yes­ terday. Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney, I 308! 2 Howard Place, a son yes­ terday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Hill, Cresaptown, a son yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Lewis.! 204 Humbird Street, a daughter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William B ' Prichard. Frostburg, a daughter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rice,! BFD 3, Bedford Road, a son last: Friday. I (Bryan. $10. was $75 000 OOO during the present lotments remain in effect as a *“ «mu m«-v* Dtim s vomnussioner William Mr. Ryan reported only his $10 fiscal year mpanc of Hfvif>rminin0 oiiffihilitv hpal,b needs will require addi- H Buchholtz. who brought up the filing fee in his successful cam Lacking fund? to meet cost* of for price support The price sup I,onal *undg and ataH and a ma rear with 1.437 votes, finished paign. the current budget, the admini- nort rate would be about $120 * * reab,?nmen1 duties of all sixth in just one polling place He Seven candidates whose names stratum will either have to cut irvAxrc/MArvoi was seventh in (four and last in appeared on the primary ballots costs and services or seek new the other ten polling places May 20 still have not filed their source* of revenue. and Only Mrs Roeder and Mr reports. Four are Republicans} joint planning by ^ b lic " h e a lt h !^ - who finished one-two in-and three Democrat*, workers, hospitals, other health 7 primary and genera! agencies and private physicians plect,0fi*- retained the same posi- »*/ * t ; will be needed to deal adequately |!,ons in 0,b eloct>°n.s. Mr. Hem- 69. Bloom-tor less of wheat for harvest assith chronic diseases lnoum0V,td UP tW° ®ot^bes.fram Check Brush Fire A number of possibilities, in- flf,h ,a the Primary to third Mr. eluding a Health Council. County leapfrogged three positions! West Side firmen extinguished be guest speaker at the meeting Public Health Association. Ad- *rom seventh t0 fourth. Mr. Ted a brush fire which went out of of the Cumberland Optimist Club visory Board of Health and Health enc,c d r°P P o d down two positions control yesterday afternoon along today at 6 15 p. rn. in Cen- Commissioner. are mentioned to from third to fifth and Mr. Hee- Dingle Hill near the city limits, tral ^M (A. foster the necessary cooperation. Ran bacJ( similarly from The fire was confined to an area He will discuss the proposed ‘ There are many solutions.” f °urfh t0 sixth M r- Slsk ramp in the rear of Harold * Used Car C&O Canal Parkway project, the department said. ‘‘but the lJP from eighth to seventh and lot. (The joint installation dinner* referendum on Friday. Equity Suit Filed Diora Mildred Blacker yester- M, day filed a bill of complaint in .Allegiuiy County Circuit Court 'against Joseph Bernard Blacker. Dale Will Speak To Optimist Club Edmund Dale, superintendent of the National Park Service, will answer lies with the public and ^ r' Buchholtz dropped from sixth its leaders to choose the sys-,t0 ei8f’th tem that will be best suited to our local interest.” M AYO R C IT Y C O U N C ILM EN 1011 30 153 106 f 137 J161 128 116 64 1451 54f 245 221 21 I 172 197 145 453! 84 36 64 106 311 90 j 60 j 9 0 f 193;' 84 j 121 245 78 170 317 311 392 4 44 j 347; 181 ”395 181 330 N -l O z z ( J D co 169 180 133 T52f “117 97 71 I 14 Oz 5 UJ 387 315 270 324 252, 281 137 315 Z < o IU IU * 243 z o 3 301 Ozo -J fig UJ 1 & UJ ¥ O un fig * u fig IU O 447i 4721 1581 260 365 322 ~ 89 139 4081 781 169 2 3 6 ;J 86 137r 234i 379 265 291 325 304 101 213 307 359 432 159' "149 225 328 3 8 2 9 9 “i l l 134 1851 2011 641 151 297; 86 90 209 ”308 39 137 109 122 92 257 ~ 162 232; 43 159 98 146 40 194 ” 384 149 290 179: 479 178 335 228 52 116 159 613 “ 83 278 235 626 67 33 90 113 413 183 199 “ 102 219 j 217} 505 470 233 180 256 196! 239 5231 62 63 j 119 95 196 242 ”180 99 281 104 223 '153 228 405 179 Underwriters Meet Slated Here Friday Sidney W. Brizendine Jr., man­ ager of the Roanoke — A This is a job for leadership not visit by Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, panic.” McFarland said the law of sup­ ply and demand "is working.” The appearance of Mrs. Pylea was noted because she commutes 124 267 | 235 626 90 484 219 499 612 650 170 359 1273} 1803] J2458 5385( j 1437 4124 2491 (3931 (4869(5377t 1653 3217 wife of the secretary of agricul­ ture, was just one of the highlights In 1939 he entered the insur- iTuesday at th* Rural w °men's in 1939 he entered the insur sh(jrt Course here *945*servelnn the armed fo rce"I 0ther notable events at ,he 32d to the campus from her home in Returmne to theZ u T a n c f busL course 'or homemakofs on Cumberland - 120 miles away, ness in "945 he was protnoted to Z “ ty of Maryland camp- The w,f, of a retired raiiroad em- manager at Winston-Salem N u included: ploye, she makes the round-trip C seven veers later | I. A speech on free enterprise daily to spend evenings with her He held various office* in t ( u > , f e ly' 4 *h#rt course oft,da% Winston-Salem Association „ f The ladyappearance of Mrs said. Life Underwriters and is p u l ! “ ! , 1 , , Mrs Parker s speech was made president of the general agents1 ’ * ftve-mm.de classroom talk before a group of classmates in and manager association of that ,, rs' n '. . . . lP Hexeloping Self-Confidence city. Mr. Br,zen,doe is a mem-a Mrs' ,Be“ »n " as introduced Class" taught by Miss Dorothy her of the American Leeton 40 durm,! the a,ler,loon asscmb|y Emerson. A resident of Takoma 4 8Z m t y T f l n s Chamb?? >hp «• sa wama" tak‘"« Bapk; Mrs. Parker told an rn- of Commerce, and the National co^ se' . . . . flr^cl()r she had been too terrified The speech on free enterprise to do much public speaking before was delivered at t>ie assembly by but profited enormously from Dr. Kenneth McFarland, educa- pointers given by Miss Emerson tional consultant and lecturer. |in her* first class of the five-day Discussing the present economic course, slump and its relationship to free The title of her speech was, Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. enterprise, he said: j‘‘The Big Snow.” in City Hall. The program will ‘‘We need to repolish our Linda- A round of party games and include a coin exchange and mental principles of free enter-other social activities rounded out auction. 'prise so that they must endure.,the Tuesday program. Committee on Field Practices. Coin Club To Meet The Western Maryland Coin