Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 19

TWENTY SUNDAY TIMES, CUMBERLAND, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1948 Veteran First Processee At Local Station First To Be Processed Here George M. Greco, Frost burg, Becomes Sergeant Under Three- Year Enlistment A farmer bombardier became the first man to be sworn into the Army Air Force at the new processinf center opened last week in Cumberland. The veteran, George Michael Greco, 130 McCulloh Street, Frostburg, re-enlisted in the Air Force a sergeant for a three-year period He was formally Inducted into the by Capt. Laurence M. commandim? officer of the local recruiting station and assigned to Langley Field, Va.

Sgt. Greco served with the Eighth Air Force during the battle for Germany during World War II as a first lieutenant aboard a B-24 Liberator. He made 31 missions over territory. The Frostburg man was awarded the Air Medal with three clusters mix! the Distinguished Flying Cross for his service against the Germans, He participated in D-Day air missions. Enllated In 1941 Married and the father of one child.

Greco first enlisted in the Army In June, 1841, and served a year and a half in the Infantry before being transferred to the Air forco as a cadet. He was given a second lieutenant's commission as a bombardier on September 11, 1943 and shortly George Michael Greco, of Frostbnrg (left), is shown as he iwcm In for a three-year enlistment in the Air Force at the new Cumberland Processing Center. Greco, a veteran, la the first man to be processed and sworn In by Captain Laurence M. Bairstow, (right) recruiting station commander. Local and Tri-State Obituaries MRS.

LAWRENCE E. SMTTf Mrs. Emily Susan Smith, 70. -f Lawrence E. Smith, 1120 Shade's jane, died at midnight Friday in viemorlal Hospital.

She had been ill two weeks. Mrs. Smith was born in Somerset a daughter of the late fcrl and Matilda (Cook) Lauter- was assigned to the Eighth bach. She held membership In Trin" ity Lutheran Church. Besides her husband, is sur- Alr Force After returning to the states In as a tactical officer in the Instruction of cadets.

Upon hla discharge In October, 1945, he entered the American School of Aircraft at Los After completing his cour.se, ho worked In Los Angeles for a your. Greco re-enlisted and was processed at the local recruiting office to become the first recruit to be into thp Army here since 1944. Played Basketball lie was graduated from Beall High School In the class of 193G and Fix-lit two yours at Frostburg Suite Teachers College. Greco on. biLSketball teams at both nnd also was member of W.

Smith, the Cumberland Collegians team. The establishment of a processing center here eliminates the sending of recruits to Baltimore for examination. The Cumberland rniUn Is one of four in the state. Midland Bowlers Defeat this city, and John E. and Robert L.

Smith, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Clifford Albright, Ellerslie, and' Mrs. Thomas Menrs and Mrs. James C. McGee, this city, and 12 grandchildren.

PVT. JOHN E. HAXEY RITES Services for Pvt. John E. Raley, son of Frank W.

Raley, 110 Bellevue Street, killed in action on Guam August 2, 1944, were conducted yesterday at the Hafer Funeral Home. The Rev. William J. Elliott, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiated. Interment was in Hillcrest Burial Park.

The firing squad at the grave included the following members of; ment will be in Rose Hill tery. LINABTJRG SERVICES Services were held yesterda afternoon in the Stein Funeral Home for Mrs. Christine Jan Linaburg, 76, widow of George M. Linaburg, 322 Pennsylvania Avenue who died Thursday. Rev.

C. Hutchinson, pastor of First Church of the Nazarene, officiated anc burial was in Davis Memoria Cemetery. Pallbearers were Nebon W. Russler, Ernest E. Davis, Elmer Hughes, George E.

Brown Roy Maphis and Richard Collins. KELLY SERVICES requiem mass for Mrs. Anna Kelly, 64, wife of William J. Kelly 213 Saratoga Street, who died Wednesday, was celebrated yesterday morning in SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Churcil by Rev.

Alban O. M. pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Gerald Miller Frank McCreary, James Gray, Walter Ensmicger, Carroll Sanders anc Melvin Drake.

HOMER LAYMAN BROSTBURG, April Layman, 51, of 2315 Poplar Drive, Baltimore, died suddenly last night. He was maintenance engineer for the C. and P. Telephone Company there. Relatives said Mr.

Layman was operating his car when he picked up his wife, Mrs. Gladys (Grill) Layman, while enroute home from work and drove to a store. Mrs. Layman, who went inside to make a purchase, found her husband slumped over the wheel when she returned to the machine. His parents were the late Asa and Alice (Moody) Layman.

He was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors include a cousin, Mrs. G. Woodrow Layman, who has gone to Baltimore, and two nieces. Misses Mary and Emma Moody, Frostburg.

SHAFFER RITES MT. SAVAGE, April lor John Wilbert Shaffer, 23, who died Company 115th Infantry, Nation-! Thursday night in Miners' Hospital, al Guard, T. Sgt. N. B.

Jones, Sgt. W. O. Set. W.

E. Bloss, Sgt. W. E. Mortzfeit, Sgt.

R. T. Lynch, J. A. Stemple, T-5 T.

W. Mulligan and T-4 R. L. Park. Clement Boyer, James Jones, Rohert Shields and John R.

Neff of Also surviving are four sisters, Cumberland Post No. 13, Mrs. Matilda Daeke, Henderson, N. Miss Anna Lauterbach, Columbia, S. and Mrs.

Elsie Hunt and Mrs, John Rabold, Pittsburgh, and two brothers, G. A. and Walter Lauterbixcii, Pittsburgh. The body is at the Hafer Funeral Home where services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m.

by Rev. Philip C. Priester, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. JOHN W.

NEFF John Wilson Neff, 74, Route 3, Bedford Road, died early yesterday noroing in Allegany Hospital where ie was admitted April 5. He had aeen in failing health since last September. A life resident of the Bedford Road section, Mr. Neff Old Germnn Dux Outfit Rond sectlon Mr Nefl wns son uentnan uux uutm of tne Jfvte John and Marla Duxmen of the Midland Bowling Centre proved too good for Queen City Brewery representatives in a special match Friday evening at Midland, winning by 00 sticks. The was 2,479 to 2,419.

Jack Engixn was the big gun for Midland with a 503 set. Jimmy Geatz led the Old German attack with 801. Next Sunday, members of the Queen City Brewery League will mort members of the Cumberland Brewery Leiifnie In return engagement nt the Snvoy Alleys, the (Wilson) Neff. He belonged to St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. American Legion, composed the color guard. Representing Henry Hart Post, No, 1411, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were J. A. Jones, R.

S. Byers, William Blair, James Roby, Jerry Folk, and Carl Ryan. Buglers were H. H. Barley and Ronald G.

Showers, Jr. Commander Thomas R. Farrell, Fort Cumberland Post, and James Frostblurg, will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Shaffer, by Rev. Lee H. Richcreek, pastor of Mt.

Savage Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Clarence and Albert Rice, Dexter Evans and Thomas, George and Carl Frankenberry. JAMES H. STEWARX TRI-TOWNS, April for James H.

Stewart, 79, husband of Mrs. Emma (Mason) Stewart, who died yesterday at his home, 104 Erin Street, Piedmont, will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Kale-ran, Henry Hart, were a'lso at Walden Methodist Church, Pied' mont. The Rev.

C. E. Moore, pastor, present. Pallbearers were Albert Kerns, Truman Fuller, David Rennie, Robert Long, George Zlmmerla, and Ronald G. Showers, Sr.

MORAN RIXES assisted the Rev. Melvin Washington, Grafton, W. and the Rev. William R. Berry, pastor of the Baptist Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in the Walden STOWELL BITES A requiem mass for Francb Stowell, 75, of 124 Polk Street, wh died Friday in Allegany Hospita will be celebrated tomorrow at 3 a. m. in St. Patrick's Cathoh Church here. Burial will be in St Patrick's Cemetery, Mt.

Savage. THOMAS B. POLING ROWLESBDBG, April 1 Thomas B. Poling, 19, son of Ad miral D. and Florence (Moats Poling, who was fatally injurec Tuesday when struck by a car whil enroute to workjiear Grafton, was buried yesterday'afternoon in Rlv erside Cemetery here.

Also surviving are three brothers, Donaid, Ronald and Neanoris Pol ng, at home, and nine sisters, Mrs Francis BeH, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs Jladys Runner and Mildred Moats Rowlesburg; Mrs. Bernice Shipp irafton, and Violet, Iris, Georgia Betty and Melba Jam Poling, a ome. CHARLES A. JOHNSON TRI-TOWNS, Aprii A. Johnson, 67, of 63 Paxton, Street Piedmont, died this morning in Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser where he had been a patient a week.

Mr." Johnson was bom in mont, a son of the late Albert and jaura V. (Forthman) Johnson. He had been a machine tender at the iufce plant of the West Virginia and Paper Company 46 years but retired three years ago. He was a member of Piedmonl Aerie No. 707, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Modern woodmen of Amerca and St.

Peter's Catholic Church, Westernoort. His -wife, Mrs. Lettie Z. (Knott) ohnson, died eight years ago. Sur- Iving are six daughters, Mrs.

iam Toohey, Moorefield, W. Airs, Rex Chilcote, at home; Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mrs. James Leatherman, both of Keyser; Mrs. Stafford, Westernport, and to.

Joseph Sarflno, Piedmont, and 0 grandchildren. A requiem mass will be celebra- ed Tuesday at 9 a. m. in St, Peer's Church. Burial will be in Phi- os Cemetery, Westernport.

MRS. MINNIE E. SEVERS TRI-TOWNS, April Minnie E. Severs, 63, of 111 West Hamp- lire Street, Piedmont, died sud- enly of a heart attack last night. "he was stricken on West Fairview treet and died In the beauty par- or operated by Miss Irene O'Gor- nan.

Bom at -Harper's Ferry, W. Mrs. Severs was a daughter of Mrs. James LaRue, Piedmont, and the late Mr. LaRue.

She had resided in Piedmont 45 years and was a member of Piedmont Pentecostal Holiness Church. Her husband, Clyde Severs, died 10 years ago. Surviving are hw mother, three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bissett and Mrs. Paul Kooken, Westernport, and Mrs.

Joseph McGreevy, Piedmont, and five brothers, William LaRue, Piedmont; Raymond LaRue, Hamilton, Ohio; Louis LaRue, Beryl, W. J. SMITH KITZMILLER, April 10 Word has been received of the death Rev. J. B.

Smith, former pastor of the local Presbyterian Church from 1927 to 1932, who died in Navasota Texas. Rev. Mr. Smith -was delivering an address to the Veterans of Foreign Wars March 21 when he was stricken with a heart attack and fell from his pulpit. He died enroute to a hospital.

ARNOLD SERVICES OAjKLAND, April for Silas Arnold, 78, retired carpenter, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, near Oakland, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Fairview Church of the Brethren. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery.

BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, 1105 Kentucky Avenue, announced Jie birth of a son yesterday in Memorial Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Casto, 30 Roberts Street, yesterday in Memorial Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brady, Shallmar, yesterday in Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Grimm, 307 Maryland Avenue, announce the birth of a sori yesterday in Memo- 'ial Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Loring Baldwin, 204 Avirett Avenue, yesterday In Memorial Hospi- al.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Hazen Road, announce the birth of a son yesterday Memorial; Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Darrell Thompson, Chaaeys- ville, yesterday in Memorial Hospital. Court Extends Tax Nelson Funeral Collector's Term Chief Judge Hnster States Order From ers Not Required Chief Judge William A. Euster stated that the court order extending Lucian C. Radcliffe's time six months to complete his tax col- lectfljn duties does not require any order by the Board of County Commissioners. When a copy of the order was sent to the county commissioners Friday by the clerk of court, Charles N.

Wilkinson, board president, objected to the time extension and the matter was ordered tabled until next week. Wilkinson sale he-desired to confer with the board attorney. Judge Huster explained the extension was granted at the request of Radcliffe to give him an opportunity to execute deeds on property sold for taxes and to complete other justness. Officials explained this is a customary procedure with out- tax collectors. It was further explained that deeds for property at tax saJe cannot be delivered, under the law, until 9ne year after he date of sale.

Some of these sales still have several months to go, Radcliffe explained. Wilkinson did not indicate what, if any, legal action might be takan to have the order set aside, but he believes the former tax ion from the board's attorney. Alban C. Thompson, assistant collector under Radcliffe said this and Mrs, GeorgeSiehl Port; morning that all collections have a son Hospital. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Ogilvle, 15 Potomac Street, lidgeley, yesterday in Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Mrs William Roy Potts, Everett, announce the birth of daughter yesterday in Memorial A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Route 5, this city, esterday in Allegany Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Route Bedford Road, announce the irth of a son Friday in Allegany Hospital. full settlement with He stated there are a number of deeds for tax sale properties which cannot be executed for a number of montlis yet, and the books must be audited and closed. Thompson said, "These books, after they are closed arp then turned over to the county.

Radcliffe can't remove them from the Court House." Last year when the present tax collector was appointed, Wilkinson and Rudeliffe engaged in a con- Planned Monday Funeral serviced lor Paul Nelson, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. OrvUle Nelson, 475 Baltimore Avenue, who was instantly killed when struck by a car op Marion Street Friday afternoon, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in Assembly of God Church, 307 Wallace Street.

Rev. J. L. Stewart, pastor, will have charge of the rites with in terment taking place in Greenmount Cemetery. Police said the boy was riding a scooter when the vehicle operated by Claude Weaver, 58, of 536 Eastern Avenue, a Celanese worker, hit him.

Death resulted from a fractured skull. Weaver, who was released, on hii own recognizance following the fatal misMap, and other witnessei were questioned yesterday to the State's Attorney's office. statements will be taken tomorrow. Postoffice Painting Contract Awarded A contract for exterior paintlms and miscellaneous repair work at the Cumberland Postoffice building has bean awarded the Sherwood Company, Philadelphia, according to C. William McDermott, acting postmaster.

The company's bid was $7,150. Under terms of the contract, which was let in Philadelphia April 2 by the Public Buildings Administration, the work must be completed within four months. McDermott said the Sherwood Company did work here previously, repainting the Postoffice basement sifter it was damaged by the 1942 flood. over the offices. finally moved his books and records to the office of the clerk of court and the new tax collector occupied the tax office to begin hii work.

A table cloth should never be used without.a silence cloth of suitable material under it. Mats, however, should never have coverings under Candles should never be used on luncheon table unless the shades a dining-room are drawn; they re most appropriate, however, on dinner table. Rites were held yesterday mom-l jhurch Cemetery, Westernport. ing In St. -Mary's Catholic Church I Mr Stewart was born September Clyde LaRue, Keyser, W.

Va. and for Mrs Annie Moran, 70 wife of 3868 at McGaheysviUe, Va. A i Richard LaRue, Westernport. Joseph Grazlani was celebrant of the requiem mass and burial took place in S3. Peter and Paul Cemetery.

Nellie E. (Zembower) Neff; two I Pallbearers included Alphonso and sons, J. Wilson and Charles A. Neff. I Augustine Will, John Ruppen- nt home, and a sister, Mrs.

Alma kamp, John C. Brinker, Joseph Michael P. Moran, 627 Oldtown construction gang foreman, was was Road, who died Tuesday night. Rev. employed at the Luke plant of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com- Zembower, this city.

The body will remain at the Right Funeral Home until this afternoon when it will be taken to the residence for services tomorrow at 4 p. m. with Rev. Hlxon T. Bowersox, ptwtor of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be In Zion Memorial Cemetery. The contest to begin at 1 p. m. Scores family that flowers be omitted.

BURGER REBURIAL The body of Pfc. William Sherman Burger, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke W. BurRer, 209 Columbia of thp Midland match: Midland Ifarrlflon 14ff 1W 113 144 175 1B3 502 RfbTt.ion 07 111 1.10 ,108 O'llrlrn 104 us 147 O.

Wilson 1.18 ion 135 Rlckrr 115 93 417 371 TOTALS 837 819 833 347S Old HIIKIT I'nynr 147 143 1CB 1:3 144 0.1 1J4 138 Iffl J. H.i^rr 97 149 TVnv-r 1:1 11.1 r.i-nti 177 Doypr 104 1:1 TOTAL'S ITS 778 850 3419 COI.I.KGE Pcnn fltutc IR. Western Mnrylnnd I.ovo:» 6. Catholic University 3 -r Vi- W. Vn.

WW.ryan I WHTJ CVIiimbln 1 Street, who was killed November 29 I4, In Southern France, was rcburled yesterday afternoon in Rose Hill Cemetery with simple but Impressive rites. Prior to interment, services were conducted in the Stein Funeral Home by Rev. Dr. Hixon T. Bowersox, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church. Pallbearers were James Scott, William B. Stalnaker. Conrad Ho- hlng, John Byrd, Charles Kellough, James E. Sullivan and C.

William Let Us Check Your Youngster's Eyes from crib fo college! It'i important to have your child's eyes examined reg- ularly on eye examination takes little time and saves precious sight. Come in tomorrow. NEW DEAL OPTICAL CO. 13 South Centre Street at Dexter Place PHONE 3528 Wempe and D. Alexandra, No better way of con- Krutulating the new father, ol thrilling the thun with Flowers from us.

It has become almost traditions) that we follow close on the trail of "Mr. Stork." Better than calling In more considerate of you! And f-a-r more eloquent than any words you might lovely Flowers. ARTHUR BOPP 1621 Bedford St. Tel. 2202 We Specialize in Funeral Flowers GORDON SERVICES Services were held yesterday afternoon in Stein's Chapel for Leslie B.

Gordon, 57, former official of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Company plant here, who died Thursday in Dayton, Ohio. Rev. William A. Elsenberger, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, officiated. Rites at the grave in Hillcrest Burial Park were in charge of Fort Jumberland Lodge No.

211, A. F. and A. and active pallbearers included H. M.

Snowden, H. F. Radcliffe, W. H. Rind, George Graham, William Dillinger and George Gelg- her.

Honorary pallbearers, members of the Kelly staff, wera Porter D. Jollins, Thomas Mont, Harry C. Reed, W. M. Diedrick, J.

S. Trayer, J. C. Warden, L. H.

Ley, H. Swearingen, L. F. Keller and W. W.

Wallace. Mr. Gordon, a director of engineering for the Dayton Rubber lompany since October 1, 1945, was a native of McAllister, and a graduate of Virginia Folytechnical Institute. He went to Dayton from Hamilton, Ohio, where he served vice president in charge of Navy contracts for the Herring Hall Mavin Safe Company from 1943 to 1945. He had more than 30 years experience in the engineering field, having been associated with the Kelly plant here 20 years.

He was chief engineer at the local concern I ten years. CESSNA RITES Last rites for Mrs. Mollie Caroline Cessna, 78, widow of Albert B. Cessna, 903 Harding Avenue, who died Wednesday while visiting a daughter In Manteo, N. were conducted yesterday afternoon from the residence with Rev.

George E. Baughman, Methodist minister, officiating. Interment was in Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Som- merlatt, Paul and Leonard Nelson, Jack Marland, Frank Hausman and Richard Rolley. LINDA L.

FRANKS Linda Lee Franks, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Franks, 8704 Summit Avenue, Baltimore, died yesterday morning in Allegany Hospital. In addition to her parents, she leaves a brother. Ronald Franks, and her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Dwyer, 305 Bedford Street, Mr. and Mrs.

Angelo Franks, Baltimore. The body is at the Kight Funeral Home where last rites will be held tomorrow at 11 a. m. by Rev. Edward H.

Davis, acting pastor of Centre Street Methodist Church. Inter- pany nearly 50 years. He retired nine years ago. The 'body is at the Boal Funeral Home, Westernport, where services will be conducted Monday at 2:30 P. m.

by Rev. Kenneth Harrington, Cumberland. Burial will be in Fldlos He belonged to Piedmont Lodge i Cemetery, Westernport. No. 131, Knights of Pythias, and Walden Methodist Church.

He and! his wife celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary December 22, 194S. In addition to his widow, he Is survived by a son, Harry Stewart, Piedmont; three daughters, Mrs. Fanchion Freeman, at home, and the Misses Magnolia and Isabel of Cincinnati, ten and eight great Stewart, both grandchildren grandchildren. A son, James A. Stewart, and a grandson, Robert Stewart, were killed in action during World War II.

MRS. STANLEY BENDER KITZMILLER, April for Mrs. Ethel Emily Bender, 70, wife of S. Stanley Bender, who died yesterday afternoon in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, where she was admitted March 28, will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

in Mt. Bethel Methodist Church. Rev. Earle N. Carlson, Marlinton, former local pastor, and Rev.

Mr. Bomboy, pastor of Mt. Bethel Church, will officiate with in I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Elk Garden. Mrs.

Bender, who had been in failing health four months and bedfast the past three weeks, was born March 1, 1878. Her parents were the late John Henry and Victoria Ellen (Kitzmiller) Rafter. She was a lifelong resident of this community and active in church affairs. A member of Mt. Bethel Methodist Church, Mrs.

Bender was presented a life membership in the Women's Society of Christian Ser- vice December, 1944. she taught i Sunday School at least 50 years, Surviving, besides her husband, i are two sons, Alva H. and Don S. Sender, Washington; a sister, Mrs. I Lillian Cumberland, and two granrthildren.

i SO THE MAY THE NEW TELEX 97 New Sound Aperture gives nearly 6 octaves of noiseless, undijtortcd hearing. More power than ever thought possible in a one-piece hearing aid 1 Hear everything you want to hear. TIL1X Hoorin Cratw 502 Bldt. S. Lliirrly St.

Phone 5K04 COMf IN OK WKITI TODAY Teler Hminc Center JWd. I want complete information on noiie- kjt hearing with TELEX 97 tht' miracle of electronic encineering. City Eight O'Clock Coffee 3 lb. $1.15 bag JL IONA TOMATOES 2 0 2 29' ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI 3143" NUTLEY OLEO 33', SUNNYFIELD FLOUR VEL VEL TEXAS Grapefruit 7 or 29' CALIF. ORANGES OO JUMBO PRINTS of your favorite snapshot now available at Shaw's Tavern 1103 Oldtown Road 48 Hour Service JOHN R.

NEFF Photo Laboratory 5 Mass. Ave. Phone 5278-M HONEST ANSWER Medical ethics are not something unique and set apart, bnt simply a direct application of the Golden Rule. They provide an honest answer to the question, "What is best for the patient?" As one physician put it, "I do for my patients whar I would do for a member of my own family." As pharmacists, we adhere to the same code. The quality of our medicines and service is the best it is possible to give.

You, the patient, are our first concern. KEECH'S DRUG STORE 43 Virginia Ave Phone 1686 255 Delightfully Delicious Speelman's Strawberry A rich bodied ice cream in a cious fresh, strawberry flavor made fresh daily in Cumberland and delivered direct to your neigh- borhood dealer. Try some of thii month's flavor treat today. Ice Cream "Quality and Service Since 1878" Other Flavors Available W. Vonillo Chocolate tutttf Pteai CeropTwl Fudge Ice Cream.