Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

Local Sports Society Ntwi Member 1'ress Comics Classified FRIDAY, MAY 7,1943 Second Section Campaign Bearing Halfway Toward '43 Goal Classified Section Jumps to $5,688 a While i Raises $1,738 WITH THE MEN IN ARMED SERVICES Sgt. Howard W. Twlgg, son of Dr.j Pvt. Francis Eberly. son of Mrs.

and Mrs. A. G. Thurman Twlgg, Pearl Eberly, Ml. Pleasant street, 767 Greene street, is stationed In tbej and Pvt Filer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Filer, and Pvt. Southwest Pacific war zone where he is a member of the U. S. Marine Corps paratroopers.

Pvt. Howard Hoyle, husband of Mrs. Ruth Weber Hoyle. 931 Grand avenue, has been transferred from Fort Meade to Camp Robinson, Ark. Hedges and cash totaling $14,176 Pvt.

Ezra C- Walbert. husband of ed today at the noon Mrs. Margaret C. Walbert, Potomac Park, has been transferred from Fort Meade to Camp Mackall, N. C.

Pvt. Wilbur G. Miller, husband of Mrs. Thelma Miller, 122 Seymour street, has been transferred from Fort. Meacie to Fort Leonard Wood.

Henry Rank, son of Mr. and Mrs. AValtcr Rank, Frostburg. have been transferred from Camp Meade to Fort Eustls, Va. netting as Ctunbexland's Commun- t'v chest drive wejnt into Its fifth The grand total to date Is Today's parade was led by the Advanced Gifts group which re- jorted $8,014, making a total of The section's goal is $33,250.

The National Finns' Section re- ported $685 today to raise its total to The Women's Section took a jump $1.288 reported today, to bring is total up to S1.733. Today's report from the import- mi Classified Section was $4,189, nd made the grand total to date With less than a week remaining ir.til the campaign closes, Roy C. general chairman, urges writers to continue their efforts so goal of $58.755 can be reached. The next report meeting i-ill be Monday at noon. Results of the campaign to date, iccordirg to the unaudited report, follows: Total to Date Goal Advanced Gifts H.

C. Swearingen ...515,705 Air Base. Mo. Pvt. James H.

Wallace, husband of Mrs. Zetta Wallace, Bedford road, has been transferred from Fort Meade to Fort Eustis, Va. Robert Lee Serf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Serf.

610 Greene street, has been transferred from Camp McCain, to Camp But- i Cpl, William Mars, a recent grad- uate of the Gulfport Technical School, is taking an advanced course at Chanute Field, HI. His wife and two sons reside at 506 Greene street. Pfc. John B. Lewis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Lewis, Frostburg, grad- uated recently as a mechafiic from the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command, Kessler Field, Miss. Pvt. Carl B. Mongold.

this city, has been transferred from Sioux City, Iowa, to the Pueblo, Field Maneuvers For Local Soldiers Company 841, Md. Militia Reserve, Going to the Rocks Near Romney Members of Company 841, Mary- land Militia Reserve, will participate in field maneuvers tomorrow after- noon and evening when they go to the Rocks, near Romney, W. where they will be the guests of Jesse A. Hoover, a member of the company, at his summer camp. The company will assemble at the State Armory in time to leave for Romney at 2 p.

m. Each man is expected to bring his own supper rations, but coffee and soft drinks will be furnished by the company commissars'. Capt. Thomas Lohr Richards, company commander, has arranged with the West Virginia authorities so that, target practice can be held and both the .22 and .30 calibre rifles can be used. During field maneuvers problems studied by the company last winter will be put to practical test.

The company will return to Cum- berland Saturday evening. Women Are Wanted! Volunteer Bean For Signal Corps; Pickers Sought To Receire Six Months Train- Garrett Countioni Appeal to ing at Danville, After Girls in Allegany Schools Enlisting in WAAC to Accept Positions I A William C. Collins Kites Rites were conducted yesterday Extension of Life Insurance Sought T. CUaruhas Peter G. Chamlras, 109 i Underwriters Discuss Dr.

C. E. Ward. Baltimore. c-iv'lian One ImncUru and fifty high school pastor of Kiugslcy Methodist training administrator lor the over years old are being for William C.

Collins, Christie I Centre street, yesterday received Road dairyman, who died Monday afternoon, by the Rev. Hirl A. Kes- nal Corps, visited the training to pick In Garrett ter at Maryland Avenue School to-! county starting August 1. The ap- Church. Interment was in Hillcrest Burial Park.

"Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled." Methods of Reaching More Prospects day and announced the was made yesterday by B. O. and "Beautiful Isle." were sung by Service Command has been author- Aiken. principal of Accident High Mrs. Karlcy Messman, Mrs, John ized to recruit women for radio School Signal Corps work.

Women are to be trained a tDan- rett farm agent, discussed the mat- ville, with classes scheduled ter with Charles L. Kopp, Allegany jto start May 17, June 1 and 16. 'county superintendent of schools, To take the training, women must; yesterday. Kopp said the local enlist in the WAAC and after en- 1 board is not sponsoring the project. list-men are transferred to an in- -'and that responsibility rests with active status for six months and! parents.

sent to school. During this period A company will initiate a bean they will be hired as U. S. Civil canning project in Garrett if 100 Service employes and will be paid acres of beans are grown. Farmers at the rate of $1020 per year for are willing to grow the beans if three months and $1440 per year they can secure labor for picking.

porn and Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mr. Aiken and John Carter; Gar- I accompanied by Mrs. Hirl A. Hester.

A native of Vordonla. Mr. Charu- Association in Central V. M. C.

A. has has engaged in farming all his Walter L. Pierce and George W. for the second three months. If volunteers are obtained they Eligible women must be 21 years; will be quartered at the 4-H camp 4,500 Residential Section Emma Everstine 1.738 Classified Section Everett R.

Johnson 19,000 National Firms H. G. DeCoux 1,465 3.250 Graad total 24,596 Residential Section by Divisions: isior. Leader Mrs. William Somerville Mrs.

James Orr Mrs. Arthur Fuller Mrs. Roy C. Lottie Mrs. John S.

Cook Classified Section by Divisions: Automotive iirl Robertson Financial J. Robinson 278 162 rlcyti Rawlings on-eel Commodities I. W. Bishop Mercantile E. Myers and N.

S. Guggenheimer General Raymond C. Lalor Educational C. Kopp Professional Brig. B.

L. Phillipson jovernmeiital v. J. Edwards Public Service R. Barnes Utilities n.

L. Johnston Industrial Robert L. Schleunes Railroads Roy w. Eves 1.713' Corp. Vernon A.

Brinkman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Brink- man, 106 li Arch street has returned to MacDill Field, Tampa, af- ter spending a fourteen day fur- lough -at his home' here.

Charles Edward Cage, son of Mr. 58.755 and Mrs. Claude Cage, 229 Oak street, left Wednesday for the naval training station at Bainbridge. Calvin R. Slaton, son of Mr.

and 925 Mrs. B. H. Slaton, 138 West Third 985 street, Is stationed at the naval 2,020 training station at Bainbridge. 460 Pvt.

Charles Sylvester Detrick, son 260 of Mr. and C. S. Detrick, Ridgeley, W. has been trans- ferred from Camp Croft, S.

to 600 Fort Ord, Calif. Mrs. Elaine Clinebell, 121 Arch 410 1,5001 street, has received word that her husband Edward L. Clinebell. who 1,500 is stationed at Fort Meade has I been promoted from private to 1,000 private first class.

318 270 920 187 41 306 City Briefs 660 2,100 699 1.100 1,200 824 1,700 341 100 1,000 430 750 167 4.000 Pvt. James G. Zink, husband of Mary K. Zink. 316 Furnace street, and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Grover C. Zink, has been transferred from Fort George Meade to Fort Bragg, N. C. Cpl.

Gene W. Offutt has been promoted to the rank of sergeant and is located somewhere in Eng- land. Robert C. Bowers, of 650 Fayetle street, is enrolled in the radio school for the United States Army Signal Corps, Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. Seaman third class Richard E.

Hixson, stationed at Bainbridge The Junior Association of Com- merce will at" dinner at 6:30, at Central Y. M. C. A. elect seven directors.

Ridgeley voters will hold a mass meeting tonight at the Knobley street school to nominate candidates for mayor, recorder, and council- men. The election will be held June 1. George L. Weiseusel, Baltimore, magician, entertained the Allegany- Garrett County Dental Society last night at AH Ghan Shrine Country Club. Clinton Cage; 12, of 143 Thomas was treated yesterday at Memorial Hospital for facial cuts, suffered when ie was hit with a baseball bat in the Fort Hill High school gymnasium.

Vincent P. Ingram, of Fort Cum- berland 13, American Legfon, will speak over WTBO 5:55 p. today, in the interest of the Legion's one billion dollar May war bond drive. The Rev. Edward B.

Lewis, pastor of Davis Memorial Methodist' Church, will make a broadcast ad- dress tomorrow, 9:15 a. on the theme "Men's Mothers." Naval Training station is spending 2,800 a. leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Hixon, Baker street. Charles L. Yost, 17, of 541 East- our Girls Jailed As Street Walkers leld For Juvenile Court By City Police; West Side Man (visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Also Picked Up ern avenue, enlisted In the navy! yesterday at the local recruiting tatlon.

Carl Hersh, crew chief. Camp Davis, N. is home on furlough, Arrested last night in the Front treet section and booked "for in- Hersh, 605 Greene street. He was recently promoted to sergeant. Auxiliary Mary Helmstetter, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. four young girls were Helmstetter, 412 Franklin street, today in the city jail and been transferred to. the Fourth taken to Juvenile Court tomor- Women's Army Auxiliary Coips at ow.

The eldest, 18, said she was! Fort Devons, Mass. She is part rom Short Gap, W. and was for examination at the city Two are 14 and the other recruits. of the personnel which will operate this post as a training center for years old. Detective R.

F. Flynn Officer Arthur Kcnnell said ley were "street walkers." man who gave his name as Fields, Mountain View Drive, as arrested late last night by Offi- John W. and James H. Phillips. Air Corps, twin sons of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Phil- lips. Hyndman.

are home on leave from St. Petersburg. Fla. Pvt. Cletus H.

Felton. husband of W. E. Valentine and John G. Mre Helen Chinault Felton, and as a parole violator.

He wasj son of Mrs. Rose E. Felton. Colorado to the county jail for a hear-j avenue, has been transferred from 'S in Juvenile Court. Meade to Fort Bragg.

N. C. A suspended sentence was given a' Pvt. Paul E. Wenrich.

husband of ormui who gave her name as Har- Alnw Wenrich. 9 Ridgeway May Morgan, of Wiley Ford, ar- Terrace, has been transferred from 'signed in Police Court on a charge Port Meade lo Aberdeen Proving disorderly conduct, preferred by Grounds. Micer R. M. Nuse.

She was Pvt. John H. of Mrs. fc creating a disturbance in Clinger-iKatie Powers, Lonaconing. has been Two New Boy Scouf Troops in Council A Boy Scout troop is being 1 or- ganized in the Bedford road-Feavine run section, sponsored -by- the Ziori Methodist Church of which the Rev.

A. Odell Osteen is pastor. Ronald Brannon is scoutmaster and Ward Wilson assistant. On the troop committee are Holmes H. Cessna, J.

H. Couch, Sheridan Tewell and Albert Bramble. Troop 49 has been reorganized at GrantsviUe under sponsorship of the Rotary Club. Charles S. ZeUer.

trial magistrate, is scoutmaster and State Trooper Graydon S. Dunlap, assistant scoutmaster. Tile troop committee comprises the Rev. V. Gillum, chairman: Stewart.

Hall, Frank Getty. Harry Yommer. Charles O. Bender and Alrin J. Yoder.

old or more, high school graduates, and must pass the Army general classification test and the WAAC physical examination. Women of Danville representing the Y.M.C.A. and the Chamber of Commerce are prepared to see that the women find suitable board and rooms and recreation. After training is completed these women will be assigned to stations to replace men, who are needed for more active duty. Applications should- be made to the WAAC recruiting office at the Post Office building, said Dr.

Ward. near Forty cents a bush- el will be paid and a juvenile worker should be able to pick four or five bushels a day. B. O. Hostler in Cinder Pit Pallbearers were Leslie Brink- man.

Robert Earson, Reynolds Fish- er. Henry Lippold, Robert Noel, Lawrence Lindner. Robert Street and Norman Lamp. Baile.r C. Kijrbt Services Services for Bailey C.

KiglH, 304 Grand avenue, who died Monday, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Kight funeral home, by Rev. Hirl A. Kester, pastor of Kings- ley Methodist Church. Burial was in Queens Point Cemetery, Keyser, W. Va.

Pallbearers, members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Queen City Council. No. 49. were Jesse L.

Huff. Sylvester Schilling, Fred Sine, Chester G. Watson. Julian Lineburg and Ed-1 ward Crabtree. Wilford M.

Hoyle Rites word of the deiith of ills Georgeos Thimios Charuhas, S3, Vordonia, SparUi, May Methods ol extending the service 1941, through the local office i We insurance protection and. the American Red Cress. (contacting were discussed Charuhas last heard from his at the dinner-meeting lust night of father on January 5, 1940. jihc Cumberland Life Underwriters Barnard were the principal spenk- jers. and there were short talks by life.

His wife, Mrs. Stella died on March 4. 1933. Surviving are five sons, Thhnios Mayor Thomas F. Conlon.

Olemnorr G. Charuhas. ol Greece; Peter G.JRice, Jesse W. Holmes. Joseph Bect- and Chris engaged in the hat linger, and L.

W. Robinson. Prncti- cleamng and shoe rebuilding busi-jcally all of the 40 in attendance took ness here; Nick G. Charuhas, brew-1 part in the general quiz period that ing company distributor, and Gus! followed. G.

Charuhas. restaurant owner.j Mrs. Helen Kean McDonough. who both of Washington. Three da ugh-1 recently entered the insurance field, ters, all residents of Vordonia, i was the only woman present.

Greece, also survive. IntlatlOn i John Park and Messrs. Pierce and Holmes were named to confer with Leo stftle OPA PICjht jminlstralor, about obtaining more gasoline for iasuranee men who have to travel routes in outlying sections. Franklin W. Kremcr.

association president, reported that the ranks of insurance men were cut twenty- five per cent by induction into the armed forces or transfer to war in- dustries. Nevertheless the National Kar.eoci, May 7--Services! "It is important." said of Life Underwriters re- i for Wilford Marlow Hoyle, 26-year-1 Thomas F. Conlon today, that all i ports that there are 2,000 more mem- Apparently Drowned Wednes-! olci Baltimorc and ohl Railroad citizens turn out for the conference jbers this year than last. Ten joined A -JL brakeman of Bnmswick. who died on Price Control and Economic the local organization last nipht.

Will Open Meeting on May 16 Sponsored by Labor Unity Conference day Night, Accident Not Known Till Yesterday Keyser, May W. 36, an engine hostler for the B. who resided near Pur- gittsville, was drowned shortly after 10:30 p. Wednesday when he fell into the cinder pit in the B. O.

yards here where he worked, but his death was not discovered until after 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon. Eayward Dayton of Purgittsville, who' works for the B. O. here, reported when he came to work at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon that Miller had not been home the night and his dinner-bucket Sees "Cumberland" Ambulance Pass By Vehicle of Mercy Seeing Ser- vice in Southwest Pacific, Local Soldier Says One of the three ambulances con- tributed from this section for the use of nations at war against the Asis before America was drawn into be fore. started the conflict is seeing service some- where in the Southwest Pacific battle zone, according to a letter received at headquarters of the Allegany County Letter League from Tech.

Sgt. Claude W. Largent, a Cumberland soldier. "The other day," Sgt. Largent's letter says, "I had a very unexpected thrill, which' made me feel that Cumberland will be internationally known before this war Is over for the part it played in bringing victory to-us.

I saw an ambulance pass through marked'Cumberland, Mary- It meant little to others; but to me it meant that jny' people, my'city, are doing-their in every -way possible, to help make our country a safe place in which Births Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cain; 178 North Mechanic street, announce the birth of a son last night, at Allegany Hospital. Mi', and Mrs.

Charles Weimer, 242 Gleason street, announce the birth of a daughter this morning i U1.3VU1 Ill TM 4. T. 'u, 4.100 -aas restaurant in South Cumber-! transferred from Fort George a Memorial Hospital, I Meade to Army Ah Base. Greens- n. Edward L.

Carroll, Grandjboro. N. C. was arrested last night byj William G. OKourke.

J. c. Stouffer and held for" -V authorities, on an AWOL Howard M. Hoyle, J504 Oldtown road, announce the last to ing. has been First Class at Camp Claiborne, La.

William R. Burkett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wjgfield.

710 North Centre street, announce the birth of a daughter today at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkett, Maple a street. Frostburg. has been i Allegany Hospltal I HEARING HELD AT CITY HALL ferrcd from Cilin Meade to Forti Mr an ilrs Robert Herbold-j sheimcr 638 a i i -l One of the ambulances was con- iributed by members of Celanese Local 1874, TWUA, another by popular subscription the British- American Ambulance Fund, and the third by the Celanese Corporation.

Sgt. Largent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora S. Lai-gtiU, 35 Virginia avenue.

League Takes a Bow By way of a bow to the League, Sgt. Largent's letter continues: "It deserves a lot of credit, for of all the cities and states represented here, I know of no other organiza- tion like it. There are other boys here from Cumberland, and I pass the letter on to tiiem. They enjoy it with as much enthusiasm as I do." Six hundred and fifty-three April news letters were sent by the League to Allegany county men overseas early this month. Names may be added to the list by 'wilting League headquarters at 7 Washington or calling 2216.

Tuesday morning: at Allegany Hos-1 Stabilization, called by the Western' Kremcr also reported that insur- pital, Cumberland, from injuries sustained last Friday night, were conducted this afternoon at the funeral home in Brunswick, by Rev. Thomas A. Withey. Interment, was in Presbyterian Cemetery, Hancock. Hoyle fell between two cars of his train in the Cumberland yards and had one leg severed below the knee when the wheels of one freight car passed over him.

Hoyle was unmarried. He was the many of us. We can't afford to take; son of Mrs. Hilda Barker Hoyle, of Brunswick, and the late Joseph Hoyle. Besides his mother, he is survived by his grandmother, Mrs.

Turner Barker, and several uncles and aunts. He was a member of Brunswick and car were found, just where he i Aerie. Fraternal Order of "Eagles, had left them. members of which served as pall- James Beckwith, colored, Alfred bearers and conducted final grave- Wilfong and Delmar Rogers, who 'side rites. worked with Miller, were ques-i George G.

Barth Rites tioned. They stated that they left) Mt. Savage, May 7--Services for Miller at 10:30 to finish the engine; George G. Barth. 87.

who died Tues- on which all had been at Allegany Hospital. Cumber- while they went to work on another land, were conducted yesterday aft- engine. A 11 o'clock when they Maryland Labor Unity Conference to meet at 1 p. on May 16 in Textile Hall, 34 North Mechanic street. The Mayor, who will open i conference, said further: "There is an urgent need to! auce men in the United States sold more than lour billion dollars worth of War Bonds up to April 30.

Celanese Granted tJV.t-.V4 I. te stabilize prices. If we don't we'll; Tire FOoTIC Patent have inflation. As to. what would come after inflation, the experience Another Patent Just Issued Is of 1930-33 is fresh In the minds of chances on that kind of thing re-j For Production of Arti- ficial Leather curring." labeling from the State Office of Price Administration will attend the conference, it was announced.

The conference will carry on its work partly through committees, of which there will be five, with a representa- tive on each from every organiza- tion that sends five delegates to the cords flre fornied rnmfirpnpp fivo rnmrriitTpM: u-itl Two new patents--one relating to the manufacture of tire fabric, and Uie other to the production of ar- tificial leather--were granted this week to Celanese Corporation of America. According lo United States Let- ters Patent No. 2,318,120, issued on application of W. Whitehead, tire conference. The five committees will deal respectively with price control, prising a mixture of cellulosic fila- ments or fibers, such as cotton, and rationing, grade labeling, taxation, a nr fl of cenulosp nce quit work they went back to the Church by the Rev.

Rudolph Gunkie, first engine and not finding Miller rector. supposed that he had gone to the! Interment was in St. George's restaurant for something to eat I Cemetery. ernoon at St. Georges Episcopal i that have recently signified their and the fight against inflation.

ate olher jc dfrivaUve of Among additional organizations and thought no more about it. Beckwith, the last man with Miller, took the, investigators to the place where he saw Miller last, and upon searching his body was found in the cinded pit which is ten feet deep and filled with cinders and water. It is supposed that Miller fell into the pit while working on the engine. sheriff; Lester Rey- nolds, prosecuting attorney; Emory Pallbearers were Ralph E. Wilson, George Graham, Harry Uhl, Ernest Morris.

George Neder and Raymond Himmelwright. Mrs. Frances Bmrtoleila Morgantown, May 7-- Services'for Mrs. Frances Bartoletta, 67, resident of Bretz for 21 years, who died Wednesday after a long illness, were conducted this morning at the Bretz Catholic L. B.

O. attorney by the Rev. Paul Helsley J. Aronhalt, acting coroner, viewed the body and considered an inquest unnecessary. The body was then taken to Markwood's under- taking rooms and will be sent to his home.

Miller was married and had several children. Personals Junior Shaffer, Hyndmaii, Wednesday night for Topeka. Kan- sas, to escort his sister-in-law, Mrs. Guy G. Shaffer, back to Cumber- land.

Mrs. Shaffer's husband, Sgt. fuy G. Shaffer left his post there Tor an undisclosed destination. ol Howesville, W.

Va. Burial was in Masontown CerneteJ7. She was the wife of Patsy Bar- toletta. Mrs. Wilmer Brown of Cumberland.

is among the sur- viving These live cords sre arranged in intention of sending delegates have relattonshlp Jorm a been Central YMCA, the Townsenci Clubs, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Allegany Trades Council of the A. F. of Macaroni Work- ers Local No. 1132, CIO; Jnterna- sheet and the tire fabric thus form- ed is subjected to the action of solvent for the cellulose acct-at' filaments or fibers so as to cauj-r the UiainenU or fibers to coalesce 1 tioiml Typographical Union No. at on the surface of the the Auxiliaries of the Brotherhood! of Railroad Trainmen, the CIO Women's Auxiliary, and Local 708 of the American Federation of Teachers.

cords. This results in a better and more complete union between tire cords and the rubber applied to form the tire. According to United States Let- 1 1 1 V.iijp. VU VJ Greetings to the conference have Palent No 2r3 i 8 teued 011 been received from U. Senator ppllcatton of A j.

stc inber cr, MUlard E. xydlngs, Governor Her- Uc coated njgterW pre heat berfc R. O'Conor, and Representative betWMn embttssin Kur J. Glenn Beall Secretary-Treasurer cool ftnd then 4UbJBCted Sidney Katz of the Maryland a between embogsj district of Columbia CIO Industrial Union Council, will attend meetings. Cosf More June 7 Edward Thomas Rites Frostburg.

May 7-- Funeral ser- vices for Edward "Trap" Thomas.) 71. retired miner, who died Tuesday, were conducted yesterday i afternoon from the home of his son- 1 An increase of twenty-five cents in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David E.

Thomas, 265 Welsh Hill, by the Rev. w. D. Reese, pastor of Mt, Zion Welsh Baptist Church. Interment was in Allegany Ceme-iday by Clerk of Court Robert Jack- surfaces.

The embossing surface in i contact with the plastic side of the i material is cool, while the surface Jin contact with the other slcie of the maintained hot. City Agriculture Exhibit Proposed in the price of resident anglers'! license, bringing the total cost to; $1.50, becomes effective June Garden Committee according to instruction received to-j Wants Special Section ot tery. ison from the Maryland State Game Fair for Local Products The pallbearers were George Well-; and. Inland Fish Commission. Tne Cumberland Victorv Lorenzo H.

Chambers, Coca.jmgs, Jenkins Bradley, Frank Ko- Twenty-five cents of the licenseJcommittee yesterday proposed a i Bids Asked on Two Local Star Routes Two star mail routes out of the Cumberland postoffice are open for bids, and application forms may be obtained at the local federal build- ing. Pershing and South Mechanic streets. Bids will be received until May 18 for the Cumberland to Artemas, star route (via Fliutstone), go- ing and returning once daily except on Sundays and designated holidays. Bids will be received until May 25 for the CumberlMid-Barton star route, which also serves intermed- iate postoffices, requiring two round daily except at times specified in the agreement. Full information at the local post- office.

attached to the Air Corps as a radioman, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lorenzo H. Chambers. Williams road.

Miss Hazel Carroll, 304 Arch street. Miss Virginia George, 623 Yale street, and Mrs. Roy C. Douty. Frostburg.

are spending the week- end at the Ambassador Hotel. Wash- ington. Corp. James P. Linn returned to Fort Dix.

N. after a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Linn, Spring Gap.

Md. John Lee Troxell. U. S. Navy, re- turned to Bainbridee.

Md. matz, Adam Lloyd, William Lewis and William Skidmore. and flower- bearers, Edward, George and Robert Bittner, Clyde Robertson and John Grimm. Mr. Thomas was a brother of Mrs.

a a Lewis and Elsworthj Thomas, Detroit, and Llewellyn Thomas, this city. James R. Baird Meyersdale, May R. Baird, 47, of 318 North street, a veteran of World War died Wed- nesday in the Veterans Hospital in Aspinwall, where he had been a patient for five weeks with lukcmia. Mr.

Baird. a resident of Meyersdale Mrs. Robert R. Henderson return- 16 years, was affiliated with the fee will be retained by the clerk of a 5CCtjon of agricu i UiriU exh courts office and the balance re-j a the Cumberland Fair be devoted milled to the State Comptroller's to producU grown ln Cumberland office. The increased cost was arc ns brought about by an net, of the lastj Ralph Rizcr con mUtce chal Legislature.

a was Ule group contact Clifron W. White. Fair president and manager, and Ralph McHcnry. a agent, to il SLOWLY FROM I made. The committee will liejp stand (Continued from Page i) water-borne troops sent from Ros- tov across the Sea of Azov, and I expense of awarding prize? by using money paid for the claimed that German bombers tie-1 of The committee has given up the stroyed 11 Soviet barges in that idea of judging gardens, said Rizrr.

Blon snd that 18 boats carrymB! and because of (he manv romnlications ed from visiting Mrs. S. JohrwonJ. M. Cook Sons Company, local (Russian troops were sunk in an Qf Poe.

Baltimore. candy manufacturers. He was a i attempt to cross the Kuban river Thomas L. and Mrs. member of the Methodist Church.at a point in the Tamsn penin- G.

Thomas Myers and Mr. and are his mother, Mrs.jsula. William Taylor and Dundalk.jJames R. Baird. and a sister.

Mrs 'A Russian broadcast described by through the city engineer's off ire and US no trespassing signs: have been purchased. GOLD STAR MOTHER were gucs's of Mr. snd Mrs. P. E.

Berry. 311 Washington street, Mrs. Anna M. Steward. 419 In- idepcndencc street, is fl pntfent il) I Memorial Hospital.

William E. Jobes. both of Bethesda, the Soviet monitor in London sald Md. a Russian bombers scored hits CUMBERLAND TYPOS Mrs Jolul W. Sham-on.

116 Jack- 1 TO UNVEIL HONOR ROLL Uon street, returned from Clcve- iMcClellan. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Bur-i sheimcr 638 Fairvicw i Commissioner Thomas other son.

Pvt. Harry M. presiding, the State Industrial "''idem Commission conducted Brings today at the City Hall. docket- included the following J. Logscion vs.

Baltimore Ohio Railroad: Melvln U. Gar- s. Railway Express Agency; A. Shaffer vs. Johnstown Burkett was recently transferred day at Allegany Hospital.

Mrs. Mrs. William A. Stitcher, mother of Pvt. Carl Stitcher, killed in action North Africa.

November 27. last. from Camp Barkley. Texas, to Herboldsheimer was Miss Helen tlnveU a scr vice honor roll con- Pittsburg. California.

Smith, a graduate of the hospital school of nursing. O. Bruce Porter. S. 2-c son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Porter. Eck-j RTT hart, has been transferred 0 1 1 JiiXMUIN JolLL Bainbridge. to a Naval tor-i SIGNED BY GOVERNOR Church.

pedo training school at Norfolk, Va.j and Mrs. Andrew Neilson. Governor Herbert. R. O'Conor taining the names of 250 members of the parish serving in the- armed land.

and Swissvillc. Pa. William M. Connell. 461 Central avenue, former police desk tcrgeant.

is visiting in New Orleans. La. Funeral services will be conducted'on munitions-filled German trains tomorrow with interment in Union at the railway Junctions of Dneip- Cemetery. 'cropotrovsk. Krerncnchug and Bry- W.

Russell Shnncr lias been Mrs. Charles Mosscr Wednesday night.) Jed president of Local 244, Irueins- Kilzmiller, May 7--Mrs. A a a jUonal Typographical Union, for the (Glass) Mosscr. 56. wife of Charles 1 OFFICERS ELECTED i sixth year.

He alfo Mosscr. died suddenly last night. A daughter of the late Joseph Caroline Glass, she was oi'e of 13 BY FORT HILL wtden ln m3 nri I Henry Frazirr wait vir- president, succeeding Ernes I. W. Kennrlh Hensrl nun Wendell Miss cccelta Eirick.

210 Cecelia and the first to die. i wcn ou undln Irten ber pr street, convalescing nt Allegany her husband, slw survived by I i i mnr )m of PO I Hospital. jlorces. Sunday, before the 7 a. Mrs.

Alma Monneti. Simpson left in SS. Petor and Paul i i join her husband, Cpl. John secretsrv- Mrs. Grace Evans and, 1 Kilzmlllcr; Christopher Tampa.

Florida. Coke Vlncerzo anri Mre Anrirew Neilsin, Welsh Christopher Columbus Club: Lester E. Howdyshell Liberty Mill; Frauds J. FrostijurR, has been trans- ferred from an army air base at Alliance. Nebraska, to Pope Field, ye.sterday signed the Cumberland firemen's pension bill.

SB 457. sponsored by Senator Robert B. Pvt. Stitcher was the first mem- i cpl, Charles H. Lapp, son of Mrs.

bcr of the parish reported killed H. Lapp. 1008 Oldtomj Road, is wmo furlough from Array action in the present war. children Carl Mosser, Thomas, W. Va.

and Charlfsi Mosser, vith the U. 5. Army in North fricn. grandchildren. Club la.M night at Cen- i awards at- the i a mre'ii The 12 brothers There arc three elected last night 'David Wripht.

prr-sident: air treasurer; John F. Miller, and James P. Biller, jmr- a corref-poiidr-nt. were re-rlfcK'd. JBilier, Frailer niul Cecil jwere elected auditors: Robert a Thc program will be held under Air Base at Alaniiiaordo, N.

M. sisters are Mrs. Stella Friend a Kimble. The act provides that Society. the -auspices of the Holy Nanv-1 IMilford Banl( HBnsPli srrrcwr j.

Rn ni om) i i i w. Swflnton; nd Jowpl Monfflronr, i vs. Lloyd E. Mitchell John Porl Bra SR. N.

C. I members of the fire department 1 Allen deceased), Lilly a Daircil Evans, Emeryville. W. pay three percent of their Allen (parents) Vs. G.

C. ush; Benjamin McDowell vs. Bendick; John Jones vs. I nas bcen a COT Pora! at Seattle, (salaries the fifteenth of each month Wash. ito the pension fund, and thai the Townscnd.

son of Mr. city shall pny five percent of the Hospital, find Amer Mr Gnl(; Townscnd. Frost rated salary of each member. Collins vs. Mack C.

Perrin, I avenue. Frostburg. a graduate of I the class of 1943. University of Maryland, is stationed at Columbia University, where he has been as- PRODUCE MARKET May 7. nnd sweet potatoes member is required to pay $3 lo the estate of deceased member of the fund, to be collected the fifteenth day following ench dentli, ICONEY MAN HURT I Mrs.

Lemuel Mason and a FALL FROM liv r-x- F'O I hNTATt TONIGHT STOLEN CAR FOUND a cimfr. Deer Park: Mrs. The automobile of Ward Haugcr.j Pound near the Western Marv- Emma Adams. Viortex Mrs. A i A jTception and dinner wili CAR tHTS CIULD in honor of Illustrious Dorothv Wilson, two.

wnri Mrs, Byron A. Wlncbren- 709 Maryland avenue, stolen Wed- 1 land RAllwny trestle at the rear oIlKnotts. Morponsville. W. Mrs.

'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Frederick, and tlie dlvnn of A ncsdny night, was found abandoned the A. fc P. Super Mnrket.

last night. I ArJia Salem, W. VB Mrs -Wilson. 101! Guy stir-ct. siifJrredlC'ilmn Temple.

Ancient nnd at Williams and George streets, by I James O. Rync, of Lonaeonlng, waslSam HoopgenBanwr and Mi. Nor.i in.nnics nlxiul t'nt head nnd fnce Nobles of the MysMc Officer W. E. llie much-1taken to Allepany Hospital Wolf Summit.

W. at 11:30 o. today, when Mir. nt All Ohnn ine was blocking traffic nnd wasjlrcatcd for minor bruises about, the Lloyd Glass and Mrs. Mary by a car operated by a Club, towed to a garage.

Hatiger said the head and body. Officers John G. key was left In the ignition lock, be- Powers and W. E. Valentine said an adopted sister.

New Krnsmcton. i Van Meter, Oldtown Hand. on. Prol. Harlun RnndPll, vocalUt, Pa signed as a IT.

S. Navy Reserve to At the city and the flrc-i cause the machine WHS an old model had been drinkliiR and fell from the She i a a three month eoisvse at each pay three a lie "didn't i anybody would; trestle. Ryne was Riven a suspended rnn A i i i jmldsliipmnn's school. i hind. jbolher witli, it." today in Police Court, Clinrrh.

Thrana. street, near (lie provcnseii. a member ol A i i vubwov He both trpu: i of i a in (rout or tiie oi Tlv ci taken to Memorial I i i a.