Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

The Newspaper For The Home Associated Press Local Comics Classified WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947 Second Section Survey Reveals Many Cases Of Speech Defects I Nine Percent Of Pupils In Allegany ounty Found to, Have Voice Disorders A survey conducted in elementary of Allegany County this fall I ihows that nine percent or 770 chil- I dren have speech, defects in need of I correction, according to Ralph E. I Kessler. county supervisor of special I education. "This, data, which was compiled by I Kessler and Miss Lois Burrack, lipeech correctlonlst for the Allegany I County League for Crippled Chil- Idren, -was presented at a meeting I at. the Board of Education office (yesterday.

I Present at the meeting, when Jibe.survey was used as' a base a program to fit the need IJn the county were Charles superintendent of schools; I Miss Ruby M. Adams, director of elementary schools; Richard IT. Rizer, assistant superintendent Arthur G. Ramey, super- Ivisor of pupil personnel: Mrs. Hume IO.

Annan, executive secretary of- I the Allegany Children, and Miss Bur- Iraclc. Pup Us Are Screened Kessler explained the method used lln" conducting the survey. First, Ike groups of teachers and (principals were contacted at each and presented a bulletin con- Italning some hints In analyzing Kpeech defects and aids for dtscem- those who had some' defects. Hie teachers and principals then 831 students who showed defect and these were con- acted by Kessler and Miss Burrack. After screening the group a num- Iber were eliminated as having no speech defect and whose ondltton did not warrant treatment.

Kessler said this percentage npares favorably with a national (figure of 10 per cent of elementary udents -who are suffering speech defects. Kessler added that plans are being nade determine those who must 3 "taught Individually by a correc- tiose who can be. handled rtth group therapy and those who Safety Council ElectsKirtley AT believing" Is the policy followed In science classes In Allegany county's schools. In the picture above, James Dodge, top Investigator, is shown trying to discover some of the powers of magnets. It "is 'clearly shown magnetic, power through the cloth to -hold the knife'-on the" other side.

His East'-Side assistansts Betty Ferguson, (left). and Alice Fisher. Schools Use Laboratory Methods To Teach Science Students At East Side Follow Trial and Error Method In Learning Something Ahout Power Of Magnetic Forces; Interest Displayed As Pupils Participate In Experiments be helped by the class room eacher. Most Articulatory Cases In.presenting,the survey. Kessler pointed out that 488 of the cases or 5.7'per cent, were classed as having 'culatory difficulties.

Thls.includ- baby talking, lisping and the general group which, has sound sub- tituttons, omissions and distortions. The pupils who- showed disorders f'rhythm, which 'include stammer- g. stuttering and cluttering (rapid ncoherent speech), numbered 97 1 13.6 per cent of the total cases. Fifty-seven displayed phonatlon; is comprised of voice dls- such as breathy, harsh and sky speaking. Those were en- aged in-using delayed speech, which the.

group who consistently uses ne speech sound for nearly all con- onants or those children who do not omplete their words, numbered 66. "at per cent of the cases had cleft speech. Immediate plans call for the selection -of certain pilot schools for study In devising ways and to handle the speech prob- the county. Classroom Teaching stated that one result, of he-conference yesterday was that teachers will be Includ- I In furture plans by making speech part, of the education of pupils. This added study to the curricu- be preventive In nature, he dded, reducing the number of po- ntlal cases of speech defects In i to come.

f.Kdpp said that parents have ex- ressed a great interest in this aspect education which alms' at bring. Q6 the speech of children to as near normal level as possible, Complete cooperation has been ar- nged with the Allegany County ague for Crippled Children and tie school work will be aided'dlrect- by Miss Burrack who will conduct many classes as her heavy sched- ile permits. Carlisle Group. Teachers Here asses At West Side and Mt. Royal Schools Visited by Pennsylvanians Eight teachers from the Prank- School at Carlisle, visited IWest Side and Mt.

Royal schools Itodaj In an effort to get -first hand as to how schools oper- late here. The visitors were conducted Ithe schools by Miss Ruby M. lAdams, director of elementary edu- Ication, and Miss- Winifred Green Imperrisor. They, had lunch at the I West Side cafeteria. Mrs.

Myrtle T. Uavldson, Sixth I Grade teacher and leader of the group, said Carlisle teachers are iTisitlnff a number of schools and I that. Allegany county was selected las one of the sites because of the (excellent reputation of the local Icystem. I Mrs. Uavldson, those hero trom Carlisle are Miss Mildred Wagoner, First Grade; Mrs.

Louise Ickes, Third Grade; Mrs. Walter Bishop, Third Grade; Miss Luise Beckman, Fourth Grade; Mrs. O'Hara, Fifth Grade; Miss Wilson, Sixth Grade; and Miss Audrey Thomas, music supervisor. Local Worker Reports Seeing Shooting 'Comet' Gog-gin. 724 Frederick Street, called The Times Office this- morning- and said he wanied to report the "unusual experience of seeing a 'shootinp- star or comet' while going to work at the Celanese plant about 6:18 a.

Goggln said he was waiting for bus when ho ulanced toward Bedford Street and guw "somelhlnp white with a long tall on the east- em' skyline." mountan top cut off his view as the object traveled from south to north, he added. No other reports of the incident received by The Times. By T. DONALD SHIBES Times Staff Writer (Fourth of a series)' Yesterday it was the First Grad at Mt. Royal and today it is th Sixth 'Grade at.

East Side Schoo but we are managta to keep up. The visit to East Side was mac In the company of Miss Ruby Adams, director of. elementary edu cation for Allegany county. Befor going to the.Sixth Grade, to whlc we had been, promoted, stpppe for a few minutes, with 'Fiftr Grade group In mids of a'music lesson directed Mrs Margaret Winner Carroll. Mrs.

Carroll explained that grou singing at. East Side is hard manage because the auditorium has been converted into a. cafeteria. bring about a situation where group singing Is possible all the rooms on the second floor sing at once, with Mrs. Carroll moving from room room to give a helping hand.

Such action Is adapting a building to the best possible use under the circumstances, explained Mis Adams. It was -also noted that the office of the principal, Miss Agnes Carroll, is'In the hall. While such an arrangement did not seem too satisfactory, it seemed to be serving purpose lor the time being at' least. finally reached the Sixth Grade room of Miss when a discussion on the compass and Its'uses was underway. This Jed to a further development of information and learning on magnetic fields, and it wasn't long until the room was turned into a scientific laboratory.

Miss Doak had placed a number of questions on the blackboard and asked for volunteers to perform, experiments in 1 relation to the questions. A b'oy was selected and he set about to find out by actual trial and error-method the, answer to the question: "Will a magnetic force pass through cardboard, wood, glass and iron?" The youthful "laboratory technician" placed tacks on top of a piece -of cardboard and moved a magnet underneath the paper. The tacks moved to show the force was passing through. Other students were anxious to see for themselves so the youth moved around through the room so that all could see for themselves Just what was happening. The process was repeated with glass- and an iron sheet used instead of.the cardboard: The result was'the same.

Next came the wood test. The tacks would not move. But the students were not stopped. Some one suggested the thickness' of the wood might be a factor and another advanced the idea that the magnet might not strong enough. Miss Doak propose that class members bring thinne pieces of wood so that further to could be made.

A strength test got underway im mediately. Tacks were placed on i table beside 'a ruler. Magnets weri slowly moved toward the tacks and. the distance the tacks wer pulled was carefully recorded. I was -soon learned magnets have differences in strength.

At this stage it was time fo: lunch and we were invited to stay laboratory experiment cor- tolnly seemed worthwhile to us, Thi boys and girls 'were learning actual experience and not Jus taklnc the printed word in a texi book as the truth. We didn't do it. that way to any great extent when we were "In the Sixth Grade, and we like today's method so much better. All during the tests the children were on the edge of their seats and there was hardly one who did not want to take part In some way or other in the experiment. Another interesting factor we discovered was that nearly all the material for the tests was furnished by the students themselves.

In no instance -was -it costly, and the actual providing of the materials Increases student-Interest. The luncheon consisted of melted cheese over crackers, tomatoes, a slaw and' egg 'salad, ice cream and milk. The meal was cooked well and attractively served. There were seconds all who wanted to Indulge, so we had a little more of that cheese, and crackers. Keller Reburial Rites Saturday Body of Garrett Ccrant) Soldier to Arrive In Kitzmiller Tomorrow The body of Cpl.

Charles Edga Keller, -24, Kitzmiller, one of eigli returned to t-h United States last month from th ETO for will arrive in Kitzmiller tomorrow at 4:22 p. m. Sgt, Robert C. Baugh will accom pany the body to the home of thi parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Street, Kitzmiller and funeral services will be helc Saturday at 2 p. m. In Assembly -of God Church -there with the Rev Hazel DeVore, pastor, officiating Burial will take place in I.O.O.F Jemetery, Elk Garden, w. Va. Full military rites' will be accorded by 'BlalnCrMiller Post No.

6942 Veterans- of Foreign and Wilson-Fldler post No. Legion. Pallbearers will be Leser Clyde Murray, Thomas Cardaro, Paul Rldder, Garry Ridder and Roy Robeson. Prior to entering the on 'une 17, 1942, Cpl. Keller was employed at the Celanese plant.

He was stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, received part' of his 'basic training in England where he land- October 9, 1942. He participated n'. the D-Dny Normandy invasion nd was killed December 22; 1944, in the Battle of the Bulge, Cpl. Keller, was- born 1920; in where he ttended high school and was raduated in 1S33. Besides his parents, he is survived four', brothers, Keller, Keyser, W.

Robert Keller, ark Ridge, Dewey Keller, Balmore, and Earl Keller, at home. Burned In Mishap At Home 15 Motor Cases Handled Today In Court Here Bonds Forfeited By Hlmois Men Arrested While Towing Cars On Route 40 traffic cases, including violations by Illinois men apprehended near here towing used cars with improper licenses, were handled in Trial Magistrates' Court this John William Rogers, Miller City, 111,, and David E. Jackson, both of Cairo, 111,, were arrested on Route 40 Monday by Thomas E. Veditz, of the State Police. The men forfeited each for using Improper and Rogers forfeited $6.45 on another charge of having no license tags one of his vehicles.

Paul Richard Crabtree, Route-2, Flintstone, pleaded guilty to reek- ess driving on Route 40 in. t.ha city and was fined $5,75 by Frank A. Trooper William McEliish made the arrest this morning. A Westernport Ralph Fike, 304 Spruce Street, apprehended November 4 on Route 220. at iresaptown by Trooper G.

ruck for exceeding 50 miles per hour, pleaded -guilty to the charge was fined A local- student, Robert Columbia Street Schoo Heads Group, Girl Is Named Secretary John Klrttey, a student at Colum bia Street School, was elected pres Ident and Irma'Chaney, of Crosap town School, secretary of the Alle gany County Junior Safety Ciunc recent meeting at Centra Margaret K. Blake, directo of the council, reviewed the wor of organization and conducte on, safety problems patrol members. Thomas E. Veditz, of th Maryland State Police, talked "How' Patrol Members Hel the" Traffic Officer." Vedit emphasized -that the Safety Coun cil members conduct should be order since they mus be -an- example to other students He" strict obedience pedestrian traffic laws and the. saf operation Cpl.

-Vedlt also explained how a patrol-membe could assist an officer if they''wit- ness an accident. 'A sketch, "'LaZelda Speaks," wa; presented by Louella Collins, Nancy Mease, Victor Dennlson and Leo nard Miller of Fort A movie, "Junior Goes to made at last May's National Patrol Rally in Washington Borchert of the Western Maryland Motor Club, which" sponsors the patrols, was also shown. Patrol representatives of the following schools attended: Columbia Street, Gephart, East Side, Royal, West Side, Pennsylvania Avenue, Centre Street, El- Corriganville, S.S. Peter and Paul, Cresaptown, Johnson Heights John Humbird, St. Patrick's a delegation from the Fort Hill Safety Legion.

Daniel D'Amlcol, chairman of the -Patrol committee, represented the Western Maryland Motor Club. Orphans' Court Hears Getson Ohituurij AsPresidentWill Dispute Friendship Gift Not Planned Here Eyler Griffith, 227 Springdala Street, re- elved a suspended sentence of $1.75 after he pleaded guilty to driving hrough a stop sign on Route .40 Sunday. Trooper McElfish made the jrest. Vance "Andrew Jeffries; 39. Water Street, Frostburg, was found' "not guilty by Magistrate Oliver Jruce, on a charge of excecd- ng'SO miles per hour on Route'40 LaVale, He was arrested by Cpl.

'editz. After entering a' not guilty plea', 'ehemiah Carter, 312 Maryland venue, was found guilty by Brucei ana fined x.ceedlng 30 miles in La-Vale, ye's- erday. Trooper Harry 'S. Bosley iade the arrest. Forfeitures included rndorff, Funks town, assing on a white line Route 0 east of the November ..2 em Louise Haas, ex- -'ceedicg 50 miles'an hour on Route Food For Europe Train Expected To Go Eastward Through Pennsylvania No reported efforts- are being made here to contribute food to the "Friendship which is moving eastward across tile nation.

1 Harold Smith, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mayor Thomas Post said they have received no communications from the sponsoring groups. Heirs Appear In Cour Fight Over Personal and Household Effects Representatives of two factions 'among relatives of Herman Getson Cash 'Valley, who died intestate October 30, appeared before Orphans Court this morning contesting the division of household effects anc such items, as bananas, potatoes and chickens. A nephew, Franklin Getson, was appointed administrator of the estate when Getson died. Later, a factjon including nieces and other nephews appeared and protested the appointment, as. a result of which Mrs.

Goldie Often, a niece, was appointed co-administratrix. The court had made little headway in' settling the confusing division of items of furniture, watches and other personal and household effects at the noon recess. According to testimony of some witnesses, the deceased had a number of-articles which belonged persons other than the' heirs In house and.some of them have- become objects of contention, in the The will of Mrs. Genevieve Anna Stump was filed In the court this morning, naming a son, Dr. John P.

Stump, as executor. He posted bond of Mrs. Stump left household and effects, to a dnughter-iii- aw, Mrs. Adeie Whaley Stump, and divided real estaM revenue, after conversion into cash, ler sons, Dr. John P.

and Charles Stump. Another will, that of Mrs. Cynthia city, was also filed naming a daughter', Mrs. Hannan S. Heron, as executrix.

The latter posted bond of $500. The entire estate was bequeathed to' her. William H. Services for William Hamilton Longwell, SI, of 203 Greeae Streel superintendent, of the 3.. and.

Back Shops here, who died unex pectedly last night at his residence will be held Friday at 10:30 a. in First Presbyterian Church Rev. William A. Eisenberger, pas tor. The body will leave at ECOU for.

Clarksburg, W. and.be taken to the Masonic mausoleum there. Mr. Longwell becarne seriously 11' on September 27 and was admitted to Memorial Hospital where he remained a patient until October 31' He. was recuperating at home when stricken suddenly last night.

Born in Maiiassras, where he attended the public schools, Mr LongweJl was a son 'of the late William Marshall and Elizabeth (Sinclair) Longwell. He- served his apprenticeship as a machinist in 3. nnd O. shops at W. and was general foreman of the railroad shops at Buckhannon, W.

from. 1916 to 1921. He held the same position in Clarksburg from 1921 to 1925. Mr. Longwell as zeneral loreman.

at Gassaway from. 1925 to 1930, and for the next six years the same 'post with the.B. and O. at Fairmont, V. Va.

He was maser mechanic of the sho'os at Wheeling, W. from 1936 1941, and at Graf ton, 'W. for the next years. Coming to Cumberland in April, 943, Mr. Longwell was master' me- 1 hanic here until 1 September, 1940, vhen he became superintendent of he local B.

and O. Back Shops. Mr. Longwell took, an active in- erest in Masonic work and was a member of Ohr Lodge No. 1, A.

F. A. Wheeling; Knights Tem- ilar at Sutton, W. and Osiris ihrine and the. Royal Order ot Jes- Maryland CIO Plans Meeting For Baltimore amonE ers, Wheeling.

He belonged to First UlJssee Ba. SfcumD Sr I Brwbyterlan Church' here. ftate president, said the stumn snrvfvfrur urn. his widow. Mrrs.

business of the convention £vans Released On 'Technicality' Peyser Man Sentenced In Circuit Court Without Preliminary Hearing KEYSER, 21-year-old Ceyser man, sentenced recently to erve from one-to-ten years in the tate penitentiary for contributing 0 the delinquency two minor who was released from Min- ral county jail yesterday onds totalling $1,500 after his at- irneys employed a "technicality" 1 his behalf. The man', Theodore Clifton Evans, as sentenced by Judge Ernest A. Surviving are his widow. Mrrs. Teresa (King) Longwell; a brother, Arthur L.

Longwell, Washington, and three sisters, Mrs. O. D. Waters, Manassas; -Mrs. Edwavd Froser, and Mrs.

Carl Pratt. W. The body Is at the George Funeral Home. Claude D. Grove Claude D.

Grove, 28, of 938 Maryland Avenue, veteran of World War II and machine operator at the Celanese plant, died early this morning in Allegany Hospital -where he was admitted November'4 to undergo an appendectomy. Mr. Grove, who was wounded in the back by shell.fragments in September, 1944. while serving with the Army in Germany, had undergone four operations for his war injuries. Relatives said two operations were performed in Prance and another.

Some Unions Which With, drew, Reported Reaffili- ating With State Organization The Maryland and District of Columbia industrial Union Council planning to, hold its first conven-" 1 tion 1944 -la Baltimore, November 20, 21, and 22, and a num- ser. of Jocal unions are planning to be represented. So. far Local' 1874, Textile "Workers' Union of America, has. made no Sans to' have delegates attend, bus has been indicated the subject may.

be brought up at a general membership meeting November IS. Some Onions Withdrew The' state, group has been rela- inactive since a number of, arge unions, including Local 1874, withdrew several years ago after Communist.influence had 3een paramount in the council. Some, auto and shipworker groups, in. the' Baltimore section, also pulled ut. It is understood that the United "aper Workers, whose members are mployed at the Luke plant of Virginia Pulp and Paper Corn- any, plan to be represented for he first time.

Likewise. Local-25, United Rubber, Cork; Linoleum and 'lastlc Workers, is -expected to epresented. The Workers, Rubber' 1 Vorkers and Paper Workers are the argest. CIO groups in. Western Ulissee DeDominicIs, Baltimore, mala will be to 1 carry out -policies outlined at the recent CIO national convention.

200 Delegates Expected About 200 delegates are expected to attend the sessions at the Odd Fellows Temple, Saratoga and Cathedral Streets, Speakers who already have accepted invitations include Allen S. Hay- wood, 'director of organization, in the CIO; Lee Pressman, general CIO counsel; John Brophy, director of the CIO. Industrial State Union councils; Dr. Leon Sachs, arbitrator for the' clothing industry in Maryland. Also, Tilford E.

Dudley, an official of the national Political Action Russell S. Davis, chair- nan of the. Employment Security Board; Lavlna S. of Social Security Board in Washlng- Me Bernstein, CIO took place in England before he Mayor DAlessandro is known here the train at the October term of circuit as it will apparently move out Pittsburgh over the Pennsylvania railroad Instead of by the way of the. Baltimore and Ohio.

The nearby cities of Johnstown And Altoona, through which the train is expected to pass are gathering food supplies and money for the purchase of food. Although the train will not visit Fairmont, W. residents of that city plan to have a carload of food ji Pittsburgh in time to be coupled to the- train, unperishable food Is being sent to 'Europe as a Christmas girt. 1 In a recent proclamation, Governor Lane, urged Marylanders to give gpncrous support to "this great humanitarian cause." x.o nu SC lf'l nd Mrs Harry at Flintstone, November Louii aughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry street. KRVS- osley, S20 Maryland Avenue, re- eived. treatment last night In lemorlal Hospital for burns of both B. Boyer, 87 Chestnut Street, Keyser, W. $6.45 for reckless driving Route 220 at Cresaptown TOMORROW The Stud.ent Council at Beall Elementary School goes Into session.

gs. Attaches were told hot water on the child. 13, of 111 West irst Street, was treated the ame hospital after a standard fell nd' struck her jaw while' she was "aying.basketball in.the Fort Hill High School Mary Crawford, Mt. View rive, suffered abrasions of the knee when struck by the automobile operated by Wilbur H. Miller, Route 5, Falrgo; oa Cumberland Street last Saturday night.

Police said the girl was riding a bicycle, and preferred no charges against Miller. November Robert L. Gilpin, 21! Pennsylvania Avenue, $11.45 for reckless driving November 14; William A. Shuck, 10 East Loo Street Frostburg, $6.45 for, exceeding miles per hour in. LaVale "yesterday and George B.

Ambrose, 444 Pennsylvania Avenue, $6.45 for on a hill on Route 220 near -McCoole November 6. Trooper Coddington arrested Ora- doff and Haas, Trooper Rotruck apprehended Ambrose, Boyer and-Gil'r pin, and Trooper Bosley preferred the charges against Shuck. RITES FOR for Pfc. Charles Llewellyn Flee-. gle, 27, son of Mr, and Mrs, Alonzo Fleegle, Corriganville, who was killed in Germany on December 15, 1944, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.

m. in Corriganville Reformed Church by. Rev. John American Legion and Veterans-of-Foreign Wars posts will participate in military rites at Hillcrest Burial Park here. The-body will arrive.here late this afternoon to be transferred to the Zeigler Funeral Home in Hyndman, Pa.

Miss Mansfield Contest Winner Senior to Represent Allegany In "I Speak For Democracy" Event Barbee Sue a senior, will represent Allegany High School this Saturday in the semi-finals" the "I- Speak" for Democracy" sponsored by the of Commerce. Miss Mansfield was chosen 1 from the four' seniors who gave their talks over the public address, system this morning. The other finalists were Jean. Andrews, Sheila Doyle, and Lee DeWitt, who- won Hale Will Speak At 4-H Banquet More than IM persons are expected to attend the banquet of the Allegany County Federation of Boys' 4-H Clubs tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at St. Luke's Lutheran Church.

O. J. Hale, assistant managing editor of The Cumberland News, will give the main address on the topic "A Free Press," and relating incidents concerning the humorous side of the news. Also scheduled on the program is music by a boys chorus, led by Cecil Hardlnger, Union Grove, and a of two minor gins, 13 and 15 years of age. Attorneys for Evans obtained his release when, it was learned he had been given no.

preliminary hearing after warrants for his arrest were Issued. He h.is been released on S500 bond pending his appearance before Justice of the Peace Madalyii Bazzle for a hearing November 21, and under $1,000 bond pending an appeal to the West Virginia State Supreme Court of the one-to-ten year sentence. Evans is represented by Attorneys Donald C. Hott and Howard P. Shores.

Sentencing of Evans fit the October term marked the third time In two years' he had appeared before Judge See. In Judge See paroled Evans after his arrest or. an auto theft charge to enable him to enter the armed service. He ran afoul of the law again after his discharge, and the Judge gave him another chance by deferring: sentence. Everstiiie To Be Admitted To Bar Carl N.

38, son of Mrs. Emmn Evarstine, 624 North Mechanic Street, and the late Gerard Everstine, will be admitted to the Maryland State Bar tomorrow at Annapolis. sent to a military hospital In'Mem phis, for further surgic treatment. Born In Mr Grove was a son of Boyd ai Elsie A. (Dalley) Grove, 938 Mar land He attended Fort High School before entering Armed Forces on May 23, 1941, received basic training at 1 Fo Meade and went overseas in Jul 1944, Grove a member Everstine, who was.

graduated rom Allegaby High School in 192S, holds a doctor's degree in political science from Johns Hopkins Unl- Haromger, union throve, ana versitVt Baltimore, and a law degree poultry demonstration by David from the university of Maryland. Sommerfiela and Clyde Cumberland in 1934 Short movies on 4-H subjects, one and £or tne past ten yea rs has been a film taken at the 4-H session at College Park this year, will be shown. Members of the Junior Extension Club will hold a meeting December 5', according to Miss Maude home demonstration agent, at which ex-servicemen among the members will describe their travels abroad, Charles Llewellyn is in charge of the program, she-said. administrative assistant to Dr. Horace E.

"Flack, head of the Department of Legislative Reference, Baltimore. Everstine is married to the former Miss Barbara Schilling, Cumberland, daughter of the late Sylvester Schilling. Second Baptist Church. In addition to.his parents, leaves his widow, Mrs. Chariot Virginia (Crock) Grove; two brotl ers, Robert C.

and John N. Grov this city, and four sisters, Mrs. Rut H. Barilcs, -Mexico Farms; Mr Frances D. Cook and Mrs.

Rosal Hoyle, both of this city, and Mis Marie E. Grove, at home. The body Is at the residence. Willis H. Mcsslck Lost rites will be held Friday a 2 p.

the Hafer-Funeral Horn for Willis Hanson Mossick, 58, 25 Arch Street, a retired ar.d car repairman, who died yesterda morning in SablHosvDle State Sana torium. Rev. A. 'B. L.

Fisher, pastor Grace Methodist Church, of ficlate with burial in Rose Hil Cemetery. A Romney, W. Mi Messick was a. son- of the late Jame A. and Isa May (Roderick) Messick He belonged to the Jr.

O. TJ. A. and Patriotic Sons America. Surviving are his Mrs Lillian Ethel (Grayson)' Messick two daughters, Mrs.

Pauline Valentine and Mrs. Evelyn Driver two brothers, Howard Edga Births. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Miller, 1414 Avenue, announce the birth of twin sons this morning in Memorial Hospital.

A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Onas Hanekamp, Lonaconlng, this morning in Memorial Hospital. Mr: and Mrs. Willis Snider, Route 2, the birth of a daugh- the privilege of competing in the." RA CAYlIrM- tlirrh mJSJJlUUl. ter-this morning in Memorial A-''daughter was born to Mr.

anci Mrs." Earl McTaggart, Levels, W. morning In Allegany Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sions, 132 Mary Street, announce the birth of a son ails 'morning in Allegany school finals over GO students in the 1 preliminaries "held last week.

faculty Miss Betty Meyers, Miss Olive Simpson and Mrs. Bernice 'were Judges. Each teacher scored her ballot in her classroom, following 1 the broadcast" from the central Miss Mansfield will compete with other county' high school winners Saturday, and the four finalists will broadcast over WTBO Sunday 4:30 when a county will be selected. Miss Virginia Dixon, in charge of public speaking at Allegany, assisted by senior high English teachers, handled the intra-scholastlc contest at Allegany. A- son was born to Mr.

and Mi's Robert Kirk, Route Bowling Green, yesterday in -Memorial Hos pltal. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, 512 Linden Street, announce the birth of a son. yesterday In Memorial Hospital.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sears, 511 Forster Avenue, yesterday 'lr. Allegar.y Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Tliomns Hadsell, Los Angeles, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs, Hndseil Is the former Miss Elizabeth Catherman, this city. OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON 1'AGE li REBUIUED body of Staff Sgt. Robert 27, Hyndrr.an, one of five Bedford county veterans to be returned from the ETO, wns reburied this afternoon in Coolc's Mill Cemetery with full military rites accorded by Oscar Jordan Post No.

7375. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hyndman. Hei was killed November 23, 1944, in Luxembourg, while fighting: with the 83rd Infantry Division. Religious services for Sgt. Burkett were held in Hyndman Evan- geJical Church by Miller, pastor, and John BucJier, pastor of Hyndmnn Reformed.

Cliurch. Messick; four sisters, Mrs. Eliza Pratt, Mrs. Elsie Stafford, Mrs. Sue Robinette and Mrs.

Stella Hiner and two grandsons, Richard Valentine and Robert L. Driver all of this city. Mrs. Minnie Cohn Mrs. Minnie Cohn, 75, of 1633 Warwick Avenue, Baltimore, mother of Maurice M.

Bedford, Pa. manager of- Maurice's Department Store here, died yesterday afternoon fo Hanover. Hospital. In failing health for some time Mrs. Cohn went to Hanover on Sunday to visit 1 another, son, Ben Cohn, and was admitted to a hospital there after becoming seriously ill.

Her husband, Myer Cohn, died in 1904. Survivors Include, three other B. H. Sherman and Saul Cohn', Wayncsboro, and Mrs. Charles Becker, Washington, Services will be conducted' tomorrow morning in the Levinson Funeral Home," with interment in Hebrew Cemetery Mrs.

S. L. Dodd. KEYSER, W. S.

L. Dodd, 97, mother of Mrs. Fred Hamill, Overton Place, with whom she formerly resided, 1 died yesterday at the home of her L. Dodd, Moorefleld. A brief funeral'servlce will be held today at 5 p.

m. at the Dodd rites will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. in' Falling Waters Church, Berkeley' Springs, with burial in Falling Waters Cemetery. Leplcy Services WELLERSBURG, Pa.

Services and Governor Lane. "DeDominicis 'added that. Philip Murray, national CIO president, had been invited, but has -not accepted, yet. John JOauzerberg, secretary of the state council, it assisting in the arrangements. Stride Fined $200 On Whisky Charge Defendant Claims He Sale As "Favor" To "Kelly Workers" Claiming to be a victim of dr-.

cumstances, Hugh Stride, wno operates a tavern at 751 Kelly Boulevard, was Jtined $200', today to Police Court after he admitted selllrnt whiskey without a -license in of' a city ordinance. Stride pleaded sullty to-the count, but told Magistrate OHver H. Bruce, that a pint bottle of whisky he sold to two plalnclothes policemen was for' his own personal use. According to Stride, two men pos-' ng as pany workers, and wearing company walked Into his plnce late Wednesday night, and asked to purchase whisky. "It was late and iiought .1 was doing them a said.

Stride explained 'that his business depends on Kelly employes, and hat he sold the men the whisky 'as a favor." He said he bought he place about five months ago MI a GI Bill of Rights loan. Stride stated he "couldn't afford pay a heavy fine.or forfeit )ut Magistrate Bmce Informed him hat the maximum' fine for the.of- ense was- $300. "Besides," oonj luded, "if-this case had been, ove? "the -bin" (Circuit Court), you Seen fined tate IOOF Head Visits Local Chapel Hill Lodge No. 53, O. O.

was host to Charles -racy, Baltimore, Grand Master of. he Grand Lodge of Maryland, and. Is official family at a meeting Monday night. The meeting was one of rally sessions outlined by Grand faster Tracy, when he was Installed ast April' at'the Grand Lodge ses- ons In Baltimore. Grand Master racy made- a very interesting ad- ress regarding affairs of the order.

Shorts', talks were'also. made by obert W. Young, city, Deputy rand Master; -Earl Hearne, Balti- ore, grand representative of overelgn. Grand Lodge; George -V. this city, sperial district'de- uty grand master; Leslio O.

augherty, and'Benjamin J. More- r.d, city, district deputy grand asters for Cumberland, and V. rowne Kooken, district deputy and master for Westernport and cinity. A musical program consisting of cordion duets by Carol Marker id Phyllis McKcnzle, pupils of the for. Samuel Lepley, 85, a farmer, who Music School, Greene Street, died Monday, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.

from the home with Rev. John pastor of Wellersburg Reformed Church, officiating. Interment 'will 'take place in Lepley Cemetery. Pallbearers, all grandsons, will be Cecil, Raymond and Wilbur Lepley, Harvey Blttner, Lester Kprns and Stanley Lepley. Mrs.

Adclit M. DcShonp UNIONTOWN, Last rites for Mrs. Adda May (Bloom) DeShong, prominent Falrchance woman, who died Monday afternoon at the "home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Underwood, East Church (Continued on Page Street, was presented and refreshments were served under' the direction of George McCracken and George Tederlck, The coming pilgrimage to Frederick by Cumberland Encampment No. 23, I.

O. 0. for the purposo of presenting "The to Palestine Encampment No. 20, on. Friday night, November 21, cussed.

Transportation has been ar-. ranged for all. who wish to Cars'will leave the YMCA p. m. The Patriarchlal Degree will conferred the degree team from this city, assisted by several members from Baltimore..