Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 20

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Obituary Mrs. Mary Andrews McConnell, he is survived MOSCOW Mrs. Mary Jane by a of George W. Baltimore, to whose home the body sister, Mrs. Celia Duckworth, Andrews, 85, widow.

afternoon will be taken Thursday, and another Andrews, residence yesterday Laurel Hill. brother, James. Michael McConnell, died at her on health some Camden. had been in failing, Burial. wul be in Arlington Natime.

resident of tonal Cemetery at 11 a. m. Friday. native and life. Mrs.

Andrews was a James Hanlin Laurel Fill, daughter of the late John and Nancy STORM, (Michael) Shaw. Her husband: died services for James Hanlin, over. 40 years ago. She was the last retired school teacher. and farsurviving member of her immediate mer, who Sunday night at his family.

home here on Route 50, include two daughters, ing a year's illness, will be Mrs. William R. Miller, at home, and tomorrow at 2 p. m. (EST) in Mt.

Mrs. Alvie P. Green, Lonaconing; Storm. Methodist Church. Burial four Howard C.

Andrews, will be in Mt. Storm Cemetery. Lonaconing, and George Mr. Hankin' was born April 27, and Calvin J. Andrews, all.

of 1868, near Scheer, Grant county, Charleroi, 35 grandchildren; 36 a of the late. Martin (Kitzmiller)' Andrew, great-grandchildren and two great- and -Sarah: Catherine to United great-grandchildren; Brethren He belonged Services will held. Thursday at Church; 2:30 at the home by' Rev, Wen- Surviving are his. widow, the fordell Allen, pastor of Barton Metho- mer Miss Bessie Elizabeth Lemon; Church, and Rev. Stanley two SODS, R.

and Charles S. dist pastor of Barton Presbyter- Hanlon, Annie Mt. Storm; three daughters, Mrs: dan Church, Burial will be in Laurel Mrs. White, Emoryville; Hill Cemetery here. 'Ethel Alderton, Westernport, Wilson and Mrs.

Bertha Kitzmiller, RFD -FROSTBURG Final rites Elk: Garden; 16 grandchildren and Frederick Wilson, 77, East Main four great grandchildren. Street, who died Thursday his Likins Infant home, were conducted Sunday after- VINDEX Else Arbutus Likins, noon from the residence by Rev. infant daughter 'of Mr. and. E.

Holley, pastor of. First Joe Earl Likins, who died at birth Methodist Interment was Friday 'night in Potomac Valley in Hilicrest Burial Park, Cumber- Hospital, Keyser, W. was buried Sunday in Kight Cemetery, New Pallbearers were Nett Wilson, Creek, W. Va. Willlem Hanson, Louis East, Besides her parents, she.

is surCharles Schelble, Dr. Walter Jet- vived by two Loyal and Broadwater William and Melvin Livengood. Betty, Eva and Mary 'Lee Likins, Pressman, Charles William Likins, and three sisters, William McConnell all at home, Patrick Mrs. Eva Droege, 63, wife of LONACONING-William McCon- Mrs. William Droege nell, about 57, brother of this community, died William O.

Droege, 126 today Virginia in yesterday afternoon following an Avenue, died at 12:20 a. where m. was pital, operation He in became a Camden, 111 several N. weeks admitted July '5. She had been -in hos- Allegany Hospital failing, health 20 years.

Born at Moscow, Mr. McConnell A native of Oakland, Mrs. Droege served 16 years in the in- had resided here 10 years and atcluding Merchant Marine as an Her parents were the late Charles World War I He tended Grace Methodist Church officer at the outbreak of World and Elizabeth entered the Casteel. War I. She is survived by two sisters, son of the late.

Peter and Mrs. Minnie True, Westernport, and 1948 Phone 4600 for WANT AD Taker' EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 13, -Assignment: from Page 1) standing devotion of the southern Democrats how little' has been recognized rewarded in. the past. Specifically, at the moment, they stress the unpalatable. (to South) nature of.

the President's civil rights proposals. Another group equally Vocal in its opposition -to' Truman takes exactly the opposite side of the civil rights issue. the. New Deal-ish Americans for Democratic Action. 'Although groggy after baving.

the rug. pulled out from under them twice: by Eisenhower this crowd still stays in there punching. However, having repudiated' Wallace as well as the least Republicans, seems the to at, be getting somewhat. confused, except that it still- opposes Truman. Still a third group, which has nothing in common with the afore-1 mentioned two crowds.

other than their mutual opposition to Truman, has grown increasingly articulate during recent days, This outfit the so-called Progressive Party. It can't see eye-to-eye with the A.D.A. because it wants Henry Wallace for president and Glen Taylor for vice-president. It can't be- get along, with the bloc cause it stands exactly. civil.

the rights- opposite. side of the In fact, at the party's district state's rights fence. organization meeting crowd here. during the weekend, the cheered when the keynoter--Dr, Clark Foreman of Baltimore charged the President. with insincerity about civil rights and added: Truman meant one word of what he said, he could have forced Capital Transit to hire negro workers.

during the war, he 'could have appointed Charles Houston as Commissioner of Washington, D. he could have, by executive order, wiped 'out discrimination in the federal government service." Finally, there is retired Brig. Gen. Herbert. Holdridge, a West Pointer who is supposed to' be in Philadelphia seeking the nomination but car this your car DOUBLE SUMMER PROTECTION 6 See your SUNOCO Dealer FOR ATOZ LUBRICATION FOR FRESH SUNOCO MOTOR OIL help stop trouble before it starts! to beat midsummer heat! to and last longer if you visit your You'll be money ahead in the long tun, if you drain and Your car will run better dealer 1000 miles for Sunoco A to Lubrication: change motor oil every time you have your car lubricated: Sunoco Costs no more than an old-fashioned "grease job? -but does Choose one of Sunoco's two great motor oils -engineered much more! fit the way you drive.

Tailor-made for your car--special lubricants, special charts Sunoco Mercury-Made Oil is especially designed for average and special equipment make sure that the right lubricant, in. -helps keep your engine clean, cool and powerful. the right amount, reaches every friction point. Dynalube is the pick of the premiums -engineered Give your car the scientific protection. of Sunoco A to for hard, long-distance driving.

Lubrication every 1000 miles! Both are reinforced to resist summer Tonight -inside news and views SUNOCO 3-STAR. EXTRA- -NBC. NETWORK 6:45 P.M.. MONDAY THRU. FRIDAY Your Sunoco dealer sells the best ACCESSORIES whose publicity" releases' appearing not too much concerned with foregoing civil rights he opposes practically all the.

aforementioned cluding the rank and file Democrats and Republicans for what he their: fallacious military thinking. Surprisingly he opposes universal military trnining and calls the present 'draft program a product of "Magicot Line mentality." But he opposes Trumanperhaps because he wants. to bel president himself! The "sunflower's buds and seeds were an important 'source of tenance. for 'Indians explorers of the early west. Before marriage she is 8 little dear and afterwards too darn expensive.

For Any Kind of INSURANCE AUTO FIRE LIFE See Charles L. Park 20, South Centra Phone 2676 Keep 'Em Clean with a BENDIX MACHINE 30 Minute Self -Serve BENDIX HOME 'LAUNDRY 9 lbs. per washer 30c STORE HOURS Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P.

M. Mon. thru Fri. 9 A. M.

to 9 P. M. 303 North Centre Street Tot Drowns In Pool TOWANDA, Towanda McDonald went to. Hospital to home his wife and, their son born a week ago. When he returned to home yesterday, he found that son, Joseph, 23 months, had toddied LaDen 300 into feet 8 from shallow the pool house and drowned.

A block of salt taken from. a mine! in: Poland contained. remains of marine animals similar to those found in the Mediterranean Sea, Nature was the inventor of mineral wool, now used insulation. Soldier In Germany Calls Aunt In Cumberland Donald' G. Fort Ashby, phoned his, aunt, Mrs.

Ellsworth Myers, 309: North Centre Strect, from Eschwege, Germany, a recent morning. Dennison is stationed in Germany after being transferred from. Italy. Also 'at the home of Mrs. Myers to talk to 'her son was Mrs.

Grayson Dennison. Congressional Doors FORT WORTH- -(INS)-A Fort Worth woman has the to her home registered in the Library of whose pink painted brick French. Frovincial home. has antique doors. which.

originally graced. a French chateau. The. 'tall: wooden doors are: 300 years old. carce from.

Southern France, where they. were used in Kingsley She. is J. Mrs. Bessle Comer, Oakland, E.

Shank, and two half-brothers, Walter Morgantown, W. and Samuel E. Shank, Romney, 'W. The 'body is at the Kight Funeral Home. Mrs.

Elizabeth Diehl Elizabeth widow of Philip 'Sheridan Diehl, Henderson Avenue, died this morning, in Memorial Hospital where had been a patient since July 2, land, a daughter "of the late Mrs. Dichl WAs born in Cumber. and Christina' (Nickel) Smith. She was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, the Altar Society of the, congregation and the Rebekahs.

She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Barnard, Spring Gap: Miss Kathleen Diehl, at home, and Mrs. Loretta Haus, Mt. Savage, and two brothers, Charles and Frank Smith, this city. She was.

a sister of the late George Smith. The body be taken to the home; Mrs. Elizabeth Frost KEYSER, W. Va, Mrs. Elizabeth Frost, widow.

of Jesse Lewis Frost, died morning at. her home, 9: Sharpiess Street. Born at Galt, Canada, Mrs. Frost was educated and taught in public schools at Kalamazoo, Mich. Her parents were the late John Jean (Miller) Campbell, Mrs.

Frost had resided in Keyser since her marriage. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, the 'Spanish-American War Auxiliary and 'Alkire hCapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are' a daughter, Miss Jean Emily Frost, 'at home; two sisters, Mrs. S.

N. Moore and Mary. Campbell, both of Kalamazoo, and a' brother, Henry Campbell, Steamboat Colo. Her husband was associated with the Potomac Milling and. Ice Company here.

Funeral services will be. held Friday at 2:30 p. m. from the home by Rev. John C.

McLaughlin; pastor of First Presbyterian Church. Burial will -in Queens Point Cemetery. housing shortage means less moving, neigabors these to days talk about. and fewer It's always fair weather till outings get together. Kool Aid 6 FLAvORS! makes 10 AID DELICIOUS GROCERS: REMODEL YOUR PROPERTY Repair: Paint, add a room, a new heating plant, modern bath or kitchen, insulate, modernize: almost: any.

neces. sary improvement can made now and financed up to three years. LOW TIBERTY F.H.A. TRUST COMPANY RATES CUMBERLAND: 'Member Federal Deposit: Insurance COOL CORD mkes. a wonderful Summer Coat Wear it with your summer slacks it's "at for business or sports.

Tan or blue stripe. Washable. Sizes 36 to .44. $14.95 1 Millenson's 317 Virginia Ave. This is.

MILLENSON'S Fine quality Twist Virginia A remarkable because you can do anything with it. The colors In our. twisty wool: carpet make it adoptable to any decorative scheme and give you plenty of leeway to exercise your imagination and: colors are grey, green. Millenson's: twist wool" has the beauty of. plain carpet, plus the sparkling interest of modern Our twist wool: is woven with evertwist You can work it you can scrub it you con shampoo without harm to the carpet or its wearing qualities.

And the twist endures. Millenson's offer you installation by factory trained craftsmen prices will save you money! Millenson's FOR THE BENEFIT OF: OUR EMPLOYEES OUR STORE WILL: BE CLOSED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON DURING THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
213,052
Years Available:
1894-1977