Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 17

LOCAL FEATURES THEATRES f. Member Associated Press SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1946 SPORTS CLASSIFIED Third IT WINDING IL tbe STEM with bpb Seems strange, but it's true that most foreign-born fellows pick up American cuss words long before ihev can speak "shattered English" to make themselves understood in the land of their adoption. And some children also have a 'deplorable but sometimes of learning such words and spouting them out tit the oddest times and places. Typical example occurred not long ago on a Shriver avenue bus headed the Main Stem area. As the pilot was nearing an intersection, a wacky motorist of the type known In police circles as "screw drivers," tcomed past the bus and swerved in ihead of it.

passengers gasped at the narrow escape and the silence was deafening for a i golden-haired girl, not more than four, looked up at her mother and chirped: "Mamma, wasn't that a helluva thing to do?" We've often commented that many radio listeners fail to get all the details of newscasts, and it seems that a lot of newspaper readers some- tunes do not digest the facts on the printed page. Proof comes from George Daddysman, our kewpie-like correspondent who covers the Tri- fowns section like Hans Wagner, "The flying Dutchman" of ycster- yearTlfendled the shortstop spot for the Pittsburgh Pirates. George reports that the Westernport and Luke Lions Club has been making a drive to obtain funds for a two-way radio system to be used by police cruiser cars in the Tri- October Term Of Court Will Begin Monday Judge Capper Will Deliver To Grand Jury; Indicated Criminal Docket Heavv Local Scout's Idea Used Nationally Towns, and the papers have been giving the campaign plenty of publicity in recent weeks. One man reported that he went home a nights ago and his wife informed him: With Chief Judge William A. Huster and Associate Judge Walter Capper presiding, the October term of Allegany County Circuit will open tomorrow, morning.

Veniremen drawn for jury duty will report at 10 a. m. After the grand jury is selected from the list of veniremen, and a foreman appointed by the Court, the remainder of the veniremen will serve as petit jurors during the term. The charge to the gi' an jury will be delivered by Associate Judge Capper, who will be succeeded in December by Col. George Henderson, former mayor of Cumberland, who won the Republican nomination in the June primary and who is without Democratic opposition in the November 5 general election, Heavy Docket Seen State's Attorney Morgan C.

Harris said yesterday that one of the heaviest criminal dockets in recent years is expected, as a result of an uptrend in law violations in the last six months. The last jury term of the court was in April, and since that time a number of men have been held for action of the grand jury on various charges. In addition to several men in jail or at liberty under bond on charges of manslaughter, there are a number held for action of the grand jury in burglary cases and similar law violations. The civil docket is also heavier with more than a score in recent said some would be carried over to "I made a 50-cent donation to that Our radio has been aw- noisy lately-and now it should oth be improved." im the January term or else be settled out of court or transferred to courts Within the city limits, when a dog or cat meets sudden death on the streets, the police arrange to have the carcass removed as soon as out in the suburbs it List of Jurors Since the list of veniremen was drawn two weeks ago, several men have been excused, due to illness or other reasons. The revised list, issued yesterday by Clerk of the Court Robert Jackson, includes: Boyd, Charles O.

Montgomery, Herbert H. Griffith, James A. Wiant, William W. Downey, Edward P. Kaylor, James H.

Tennant, George S. Taylor, Thomas W. Williams, Chelsie A. Liller, Isaac J. Iraett, Frederick B.

Driscoll, William H. Evans, Elijah Howell and Leon W. Holmes. James E. Logsdon, William A.

Lyons, Thomas J. Wotring, Carl Wilson, James H. Jenkins, James W. Shank, Russell W. Rice, George W.

Hollar, Albert Aberle, George C. McKenzie, Jerome S. Perdew, Abram L. McCullough, John J. Tipton, Edgar J.

Dawson, Patrick H. Fahey, Richard C. Hotchkiss, P. A. Cessna, Charles H.

Gerlach, Walter W. Brandler, George F. S. Jeffrey, John H. Hiner, Raymond J.

Law, James P. Creighton, Frank Beveridge Nathaniel Dunn and Thomas J. Hoben. Flying Tourists Visit Mexico Cily Cumberlanders Make Trip Without Fanfare- To Start Home John R. Meagher, Ralph G.

Cover, seems nothing is done about it. GHoward Hen-ing, William Bante, A Bowling Green resident writes, Alderton Geo rge Joseph that a large cat was killed by a car Ketcr on ths McMullen Highway near his home, and near the bus stop lor ichool children. "It was lying there leveral days and almost made us (ick to look. at and you can bnagins the feelings of the school ehildren, many of whom have pets of their own. The people who owned the cat didn't bother, so a man who lives nearby finally went out with a Ihovel and a box and carried the away.

He deserves credit for bk thoughtful deed, I think." take prida in with which they respond to colls for aid, but they DO stick to highways when they hurry to a fire in the smaller towns hereabout. So you can imagine anger ol Allegany county firemen who attended the ceremonies last Saturday Rt College Park, when a new training building was dedicated. It seems that the Wcsternport company won first prize for the company coming the greatest distance, and second prize was awarded the Frostburg company. The Lonaconing and Barton firemen, who had to drive through Frostburg to get to College Bark naturally wanted to know "how come?" The answer of the prize committee was: "We measure the distance on the I a ruler as the crow From Millard Hasenbuhler, 224 Pennsylvania avenue, comes comment on a situation he believes requires some remedial action. "In the South End, and particularly along Hill Top Drive, we have shade trees with branches extending over the sidewalk at different eye levels.

A broken or sharp pointed branch could be hazardous to a pedestrian, at night." For his others who may have noticed the the owners of property are responsible for keeping such trees trimmed. Complaints should be made at the City Hall, and the house owners will be duly notified. Looks like some coiument in this corner last Sunday, anent the spelling of a GOP candidate's brought some additional revenue to Traffic Club Plans a local sign painter. In all the news- jajer ads and posters, the of Alexander Grier, running for' comptroller, appeared as GREER ta JSKent weeks and after the was pointed out the sign painter went around and changed it on the banners strung across the Main Stem. Indications of an epidemic in such ituff was cited by a local Democrat yesterday, after reading a recent Issue of The Southern Maryland Times, a weekly put out in Annapolis.

The name of George C. Doub, Cumberland, native running for attorney-general, appears throughout a long article like this: DAUB. The delighted Democrat quipped: "Maybe he's Daub-ling in politics!" And yesterday's edition of our morning contemporary, in a story about the Celanese plant receiving a citation for work to rehabilitate veterans, contained some reference to the praise for the ex-GLs given officials. It came out like Troop No. 2, prepared a chart on Scouts are taught to take the budgetlng which was adopted at national headquarters and is in- new booklet entitled TWO Accidents Tie Up Traffic East and West resourceful and Luella Heineman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Heineman, Cresaptown, and a pupil "Troop Financing in Dollars and at Allegany High School, recently Sense." showed she is resourceful by sub-j Luella is shown in the picture mitting an original budget idea to' explaining her original chart to national headquarters that is Patrick Hogan, her troop used in a new Girl Scout booklet leader. Mrs. Lewis A. DeBois, exec- for distribution all over the U.

S. lutive secretary of the program di- Luella, a member of Girl Scout i vision at national headquarters, stated "it's very definitely her own idea." As far as Luella's companions in Troop No. 2 are concerned they are certain she is going to grow up and be a banker. The figures on the chart (too light to photograph clearly) show streams of coins going the troop treasure chest from several sources and there turning into sustenance for Scout character training and othei activities. Johnston Will Be Classified Section Leader Community Chest Drive Completely Organized For Solicitation To Start Thursday Garland L.

Johnston will head the classified section of the Cumberland Community Chest campaign for 1947 funds for nine Red Feather service agencies, October 10-23, lor a goal of $84,800, according to George Henderson, campaign chairman. Johnston has named F. W. Eiler, Earl Robertson and Robert L. Sisson as associate chairmen of the three groups of leaders and workers in the classified section.

Division and regiment leaders enlisted for the annual Community! Chest appeal are: I Eiler Group Leader Group W. Eiler, general chairman: Automotive section, M. G. Thompson, chairman Louis Noted Odd Fellow To Address Rally Dr. A.

C. Tiemeyer Spoerl, dealers; M. G. chief feature on the "Odd Fel- accessories; G. K.

Steiner, garages; lows Day" program next Saturday Robert Macbeth, gas and oil; Fred'at Wcsternport will be an address Kosenbaum, transportation; Albert by the first Marylander to reach Carlson, Kelly-Springfield Tire of-'the top office of the order in the i United States. He is Dr. Arthur Rice Elected First Baptist School Leader! China to Talk Here Before Presbytery Standard Oil Gas Truck Partly Destroyed Near Upsets East of Here Traffic on Route 40 east and west of Cumberland was tied up yesterday afternoon by two accidents in which a gasoline truck caught fire west of here and a large moving van upset on the highway east of here. The fire in the gasoline truck was unusual in that the blaze, which started in the motor, destroyed the front end of the vehicle but did not ignite cargo of 2,670 gallons of gas in the huge tank in the rear. State Police report the truck is owned by the Standard Oil Company and was being driven from Cumberland to the L.

and W. service station in Frostburg George motor of the truck caught fire Vi-1 ands stopped the machine on Eck- hai't Flat and after blocking the! Andrew Todd Roy The speaker at tomorrow's dinner-meeting in connection with the ce station in Frostburg by George Presbytery of Bal. Viands of this city. When the, Presbyterian Church ToRoy ol china. scheduled 6: 3o "Crime Wave" Being Fought £3 By Police Here McKaig's Foundry Broken Into and Man Reports Beiug Slugged and Robbed of $250 City police have a crime wave on I their hands with the report that a local man was bludgeoned and robbed of $250 Friday night about 11:30 o'clock, the office of McKaig's Foundry on South Centre street broken into about 8:30 last night and several hours later the Wilson Hardware Store, North Mechanic street was also broken into.

These later -crimes comes on top of the breaking and entering of the American Legion home sometime early yesterday morning with the loot estimated between $2,600 and $3,000. A man who gave his name ta James F. Smith, of Fort Hill avenue, told police he was walking on Williams street when he was accosted by a man. The man struck hart Flat and after bJocKlng we lecture It wiu wheels with larse rocks called the recedea bv the opening session Frostburg Volunteer Fire Depart- 4Mth tated mecting of the ment fl at 1:80 p. m.

with the the scene and soon extinguished the fire. Kev. William A. Eisenberger, pastor of the host church here, pre- Traffic from a mile in either di-: Sldmg At 4 p. the rection was blocked until after the, recess, making way for a busi- blaze subsided, State Police eeting of the Elders Asso- port.

The truck was later towed to: Motion. Rev. Dr. Raymond C. Walk- Frostburg.

Damage to the ve-, er) Harrisburg, Pa. and chairman of hide was not estimated, but is General Assembly's Committee expected to be heavy. State Police said that a large van upset on the west side of Polish Mountain about 3:20 p. m. yesterday when the brakes on the vehicle "burned out" as the truck was descending the steep mountain road.

No one was injured when the truck upset but traffic was blocked for some time. Traffic was slowed up until last night before the truck 'iwas towed from the highway. State Trooper William Baker is investigat- Virffinia Ave. Crash Last night a Wiley Ford, W. man, Ivan P.

Bradshaw, was ar- Officers To Be C'AL 11C U-l J.v ing tirtoiifcu. Today following Sunday truck in front of Lacy's School Rally; Church Groups Named store. Bradshaw suffered cuts i about the lace. He will be given a hearing Monday morning in Trial Magistrates' Court on charges Of violating two state motor vehicle laws. I- K.

of C. Degrees To Be Conferred Glenmore Rice has been named general superintendent of the Bible School of the First Baptist church for 1946-47 with Mrs. E. Saylor appointed as head of junior de partment. All will be installed today following the Sunday School Rally I Day program at 10:30 a.

m. This is! also Communion Sunday at the! church. Initial Degree ror Is Other Bible School officers named ci atp( oe Tuesday are: Frank Hinze, associate super- ror j.ue»uuj, intendent; J. E. Tritt, secretary; Mrs.

J. E. Tritt, cradle roll superintendent; Mrs. Earle Gross, home extension department. iKiiights ol Columbus, will confer -Mrs.

Bay Hammer was appointed its first degree on 28 candidates superintendent of the at 8:30 p. m. at the coun- Others Next Sunday Cumberland Council No. 686, Evidence of the fact that many Cumberlanders have really become 'air-minded" in recent years was iven in a telegram sent Friday afternoon from Mexico City by Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth H. Hager, owners of the Hager Market, 832 North Mechanic street. The message stat- i. "Leaving Mexico today in ourTay- lorcraft after a week's visit." Hager and his wife. Mrs.

Marjorie Hager, are both licensed pilots and their trip from Cumberland to Mexico is believed the lohgest ever made by local amateurs "who fly for fun." They will take turns at the controls of their small craft on the return flight to Cumberland. Several weeks ago they flew their lane from Pueblo, to Cumberland. The craft is based at the Mexico Farms field. The foods group will have Jeanctte Bonig as chairman. Gordon L.

Bowie will have charge I.O.O.F. and slated to be the wholesale foods; Mrs. Stanley sovereign grand master next year, j' groceries and meats; E. A. Dashiell, Although the order was founded inj dairies; George Lemmert, dairies; i this 5 tatc, no Marylander has ever' and John A.

Kreiling, bakeries. held the top national post in the Department with her assistant. Mrs. Henry Downton. Teachers will be Mrs.

Henry Downton and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson. Miss Mary Moxley will serve as sunerir.tendent of the primary department with Mrs. Thelma Grayson, associate superintendent. sovereign srand master of 1 son Mrs and Mrs Ei-ma Nicodemus.

Mrs. A. Wentling sovereign grand lodtie. Born in Baltimore in 1898, Dr. appointed Junior Department With Mrs.

Saylor selected to head the junior department, Mrs. William Brady will act as associate superintendent with Miss Vivian Judy, D. C. Goodfellow has been named head of the general division with Kenneth Jackson in charge of social agencies; Thomas F. Conlon, hospitals: John Hater, funeral directors; James B.

Reinhart. office sup- ply; Harry H. Robinson, printers! ith a degree of M.D. in 1919. William Sheally and Ray and publishers; George M.

Young, graduate work in obstetrics elllecost laundries and cleaners. The educational division will be headed by Superintendent of Srhools Charles L. Kopp, with Foy A. Curry in charge of public school collec- Tiemeyer was graduated from Haiti- Pianist and secretary. Teachers will more City College, attended Mt.ibe James Alderton, Mrs.

William Vernon College and was graduated'O'Neal. Mrs. Fred Geller. Mrs. Wil- from the University of Maryland.

Brady, Mrs H. Mathck, was done at Johns Hop- Mrs. Glenmore Rice, superintend- kins. HeVas on the faculty of of cepartment, rvf Mnwionri until will be assisted by Mrs. D.

Sherk, tions. Group Co-Chairmen Group will be directed by Earl C. Robertson with John J. Robinson in charge of financial work in Division 2. Charles E.

Shaw will hoad the solicitation in the banks; Chester Coughenour. finance; James B. Reinhart, real estate: John Park, life insurance; find Albert H. Macy, general insurance. University of Maryland until 1931.

He was one of the organizers of West Baltimore General Hospital and headed its Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology until his retirement in 1941. He belongs to numerous medical societies and is on the staffs of eleven Baltimore hospitals. Odd Fellow 28 Years Dr. Tiemeyer's interest in Odd Fellowship 28 years ago.

He was Noble Grand of Eureka Lodire JNo. 101 in 1919 and again in 1921. uneral insurance. In the mercantile section. Robert He became a member of the Grand woplnnri Kramer.

G. K. of Maryland in 1B20 and was Poling and H. C. Spiker will conduct Second Fall Meeting the program.

utilities will be headed by G. L. Members of the Tri-State Traffic' Storey. George Eppler will have Club will hold their second meeting, charge of telephone and telegraph of the fall season Wednesday aiisolication. J.

W. Webb, power and 6:30 p. m. at the AH Ghan Shrine light; and W. G.

Pomeroy, gas Country Club, Clarence E. Gehr.l The manufactures section will be president, announced yesterday. A'headed by W. D. Timmons, a.ssjsted program will be presented by the en- by Marcus Whitemore.

tertainment committee, President: Robert L. Sisson will direct Group Gehr states. I (Continued on Page iS. Col. 7) More For Education Changes in Distribution of State Taxes To Add $140,000 Allegany county schools will have the opportunity to get considerable more financial aid from the state under the program proposed by the Commission on the Dis- repeated voice to the sood work all Uif-se returned men are you think some scribe 8 word" or.

purpose? coined jtribution I of which The commission recommends that Hie county receive a greater amount fpr regular school purposes Presbyterian To Preach At Trinity Methodist Rev. D. Hobart Evans, Baltl- preach this evening at the Trinity Methodist 7:30 continuing the observance World Communion Sunday The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will administered. per year lor each pupil in attend- Making up the $485,580 would bfi Grand Master in 1927. He was elected Grand Representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge in 1931 and served continuously until elected Deputy Sovereign Grand Master last, month.

Philos Lodge No. 91 will be host to the other I.O.O.F. lodges of this section at next Saturday's rally. There will be a- parade from the Armory in Piedmont, W. to Bruce 'High School in Westomport, led by high school bands and veterans' drum corps.

Class of 200 Saturday's program is a strictly closed affair, for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. A class of about 200 candidates is in prospect. The degree work will be exemplified in pan- cil's home on North Mechanic street, acording to Edward A. Cos- srove, grand knight. A buffet luncheon will be served.

Next Sunday, a class of 80 can- oidates will receive the second and on Evangelism, will then speak, and the dinner-meeting will follow. Topic of the Rev. Mr. Roy's address will be "The Restoration Fund him on the head and robbed him of S250 Jn cash, according to Smith, The report of the robbery was mads to police yesterday afternoon. Police said that the McKaig place was entered in the rear when tha intruder used a crowbar to pry open a window.

A check of the premises did not disclose what, if anything, was taken. Hardware Store Broken Into While police were investigating the McKaig case W. F. Dellinger, an employe of the Wilson Hardwara Store on North Mechanic street, came to police headquarters to report that he saw a man Jn the store of the Presbyterian Church in the last night about 10:30 p. m.

and when he (Dellinger) went into tho store the man fled through the rear. Entrance to the store had been U. S. Busy Life As Missionary Mr. Roy is a Texan by birth, but grew up in Pittsburgh.

He attended Washington and Lee University, Virginia; did graduate work at Princeton University, New Jersey, and for two years served as the travelling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement and the Y. M. C. A. In 1928 Mr.

Roy married Margaret Crutchfield, and together they went abroad to study in Edinburgh, Scotland, and in Oxford, England. On their return to the States in 1330, Mr. Roy and his wife were appointed under the Presbyterian gained through a rear window and the man was seen to leap from a one-story garage in an adjacent alleyway. Police have a good description of the man. Meanwhile, no developments have been reported in the Legion home robbery.

Civic Orchestra Practise To Begin Board of Foreign Missions to serve p. learsa get For i T1 rrn -n flS October 15 At Fort Hill High Auditorium Organization of a civic orchestra for the Cumberland area has reached a stage where rehearsals will be started on Tuesday, October 15, at Fort Hill High School auditorium with S. Lua Syckes as director. Mr, Syckes, head of the instrumental music department at Fort Hill, studied conducting under Vladimir Baklanikoff, assistant conductor at the Pittsburgh Symphony. He received his A.B.

at Oberlin Conservatory of Musie -and his A.M. ai Columbia University, New York. Hal also attended several of the sum- in the Kiangan Mission, China. On arrival in China in 1930, Mr. Roy and his wife gave full time to student work in Nanking University, the government central University, high schools, Y.

M. C. and other organizations. As the Sino-Japanese war spread through the coastal provinces of China, the faculty and staff and students of the Christian colleges there set out on long and dangerous treks into Free China. In the city of Chengtu in Szechwan Province, the West China Union University acted as host to four of these Christian refugee universities and the Nanking Theological Seminary.

Andrew T. Roy, who had been doing third degrees at 1:30 p. m. in SS.jlast year. student work in Nanking under mus i courses at Interlochea, Presbyterian auspices, helped with' Micn Student Relief program, and organized social fellowship for faculty and students during the war years.

He returned to this country Peter and Paul parish hall with' Dr. Push Nifrht Speaker tomorrow. Rev. William Barrow Stanley R. Fretwell, district state Al 8 service in the sanctuary deputy and past grand knight of the local council, presiding.

Thomas B. Finan, local attorney, will serve as toastmaster at a dinner in the home at 8 p. following the conferring of the two major degrees. Guests will include John J. Schwarz, state secretary; John J.

Dill, grand knight of Baltimore Council No. 1776, and John A. Overholt, district deputy of Chevy Chase Council. Cosgrove said members from nearby councils, including Piedmont, W. Frostburg and Mt.

Savage, are expected to attend next Sun- o'ay's affair. Walker To Attend Chicago Meeting by associate superintendent. Teachers will be Mrs. D. L.

Sherk, Mrs. Clifford Bowling, Walter Alexander, Jesse Judy, Mrs. William Miller and Harry Tritt. Mrs. Frank Hinze has been named i superintendent of the Young Peo-l Lynn Walker, chairman of Cum- ples' Department with Mrs.

E. berland's recently organized traffic McCullough appointed associate safety program, has gone to Chicago superintendent. Mrs. Robert More-. to attend the annual meeting of the land was named pianist.

Teachers i National Traffic Safety Council Formation of both a choral society and a civic orchestra here is an extension of the music courseJ in the public schools under the Allegany County Board of Education, Jack Platt, supervisor of music in Allegany County public schools, directs the chorus which meets each Pugh, D.D., LLD, Stated Clerk of iMoi.day night in City Hall auditor- the General Assembly of the Presby- i urni and Mr. Syckes will conduct terian church, will speak. of the civic orchestra on Dr Pugh is one of the outstanding Tuesday nights, starting October 15, Fort Hill auditorium. Both ministers of the Presbyterian church. When Bishop Adna Wright Leonard of the Methodist Church was killed in an airplane crash in Iceland, Dr.

Pugh was chosen to take over the unfinished task of Bishop Leonard, visiting chaplains throughout the war zones. The Presbytery reconvene Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. In the lecture hall luncheon at 1 p. m.

a missionary from Africa will speak. P-TA Group Will Hear Dr. Richmond Anderson Dr. Richmond K. Anderson, in charse of the nutritional survey and health program at the Columbia Street School, will be the speaker at the first fall meeting of the Columbia Street P-TA group Tues- as a representative of the Hercules; cay at 8 p.

Dr. Richmond will Powder Corporation. 'explain his present proRram. While in Chicago, Walker said he Frank H. Kaplon, president of planned to make inquiries into association, will preside at the i possibility of bringing the National meeting; at which Miss Ruth Scro- Traffic Safety program to Cumber-, prum, music teacher, will play a f-T" 'land All facts learned by Walker number of selections.

rOnn ASSOCiatlOU Chicago will be presented to, Mrs. Joe Bouday, secretary of the Mayor Thomas S. Post for consid- rssociation, will make a report on of the will bo Mrs. E. E.

JKCulloUgh and Dr. D. L. Sherk. (Continued on Page 18, Col.

6) English Teachers summer cor.ierence i oration, ne said. me summer ui ouv Allfifjany County Group Is: i the event civic and city P-TA at College Park. Uv Pnri Hill icials decide to em-oil in the traffic! Refreshments will be served under Jtt.aut (i luii jsnfety group and contest, it would the direction of Mrs. James Conrad, Rroup be nece: I the of Allegar.y plained. Instructor The initial meeting County touchers of English, admin- 1 isrration and library work was held; rr vcsterdav morning at the adminis- II Ol JL lllie I groups, however, are independent of school direction and are open to membership of all who can sing or play musical instruments.

Any one in the Cumberland area who "feels he can play well enough may attend the October 15 rehearsal without any advance application or audition. All should bring their own instruments. Mr. Syckes said, and be on hand before 8 p. m.

Tomorrow night is the deadlina for singers to join the Cumberland Choral Society, Mi-. Platt said yesterday. The membership is now near 90, and four rehearsals been held. It's Your Daly! Tuesday Final Day To Enroll On Voting List Allegany county's 75 polling places will be open Tuesday foi reRistratiori of new voters tht last chance to enroll and be eligibly to cast ballots on November 5', general election day. Patrick F.

King, clerk to yesterday morning- at the administration building of the Board or Education, Washington street. Teachers from Fort Hill, Allecany. Beall and Bruce high attendee. p. m.

After the program a buffet supper will be served, supervised by ladies of the Rebeknhs. The claw trom Chapel Hill $191,720 from the classroom plan 53, this city, has been named for id $293.840 for attendance. Robe: 1 tomine on the stage of the auditor-i Yesterday's meeting was tne re- ium at Bruce High School at 8 suit of a session last spring when plans were made to form a group- to sponsor the professional growth eccssary for Mayor Post to i chairman of the social committee, enrollment blank, Walker by Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. i Kaplon and Mrs Herman Miller.

i "supervisors, said yesterday that the polling will be open from 9 a. m. until 9 I p. m. He added that October It will be revision day, when election officials at the polling places wiB check their books, and make turns to the board on October 11 between 9 a.

m. and noon at tin Court House. King reported that 72 of the precincts reported since the registration will be last Tuesday -showed 458 Volunteer Firemen To Stage Demonstrations In Frostburg np ov men Demonstrations in lire fighting er.tors and electric lights 1 lii.piuveiin,! i rt hv WSKW bus identified itself with the Na- for observation tional Council 01 Teachers of Ens- lie, will take place The commission points out that warden and Past the- figures could, be adjusted at lodse. The any time for any future requirements lor state aid. Under recommendations every county, as as Baltimore City, would re- under the present law and ej more basic stil te aic than also suggests that further iinancial I wah ever act ua iiy received under help may be secured by partici-, tho ex sr i ng system, iialion in teacher salary and bui.d-, ol er t' 0 increase teachers' ing incentive funds.

Diaries a formula is set up wherc- increase icach- the minimum by Iiom S60 to S300. per year for each In the fiscal year which ended each county may i me 30 the county received S346.792j ers 1 salaries above the ai-Uif-jMfMtnl rmmoses from ftfifv in uer June lor basic educational purposes the state. Thus amount would be increased to $485.560 under the commission proposal. The commission recommends the elimination of the various funas Dr. Evans will be in Cumberland; which now make up basic state aid.

'or the meetinp; of the Pi-esbvtery 1 Ii; their place would be two funas of Baltimore Monday and Tuesday one providing $400 per classroom the First Presbyterian Church, iiuiit per year for each teacher, depending upon the extent which the county is willing to srt W. Youns. Grand Junior Gnmd of, four lish. have named their classes alter Past't a on the program voters. IMG were men and 212 wert the Frostburs ball "park while Uie Democrats gained i the slcerins com- isponsorship of the AIlogany-Garrett Visible (lowing of explosive va- 16o male and 98 female voteis.

veil -ind a'County Volunteer Firemen's Asso- pors and conductivity ol various ex-1 Trie only precincts not reporting is read and elation in connection with Fire Prc- agent by E. D. were -2 at Midland; 21 at Gross Musters. Named To Post In Wesl Palm Beach n'fvim-s fleeted wore Miss OfTiceis oieuea MLS mi.u. Wiliison, Fort Hill hish.

president: Mai'onret Bruce high. Miss Orpha Bonila niv-ji Mr, ar.d, Mrs. Bernard Lee Gephart Drive, leave today to in West pnlm Eeach, Mr. Brant has been appointed man- of the Personal Finance office. participate H' each local unit levies! Mr.

Brant, was recently dischareed principal. ic on the taxable baiis, the a first lieutenant after 40 months: 1 11 ait; used to ir.creas salaries by $60. annually mum is a local provide an vent-ion Week from October 6 to 13. firp chief at the Celanoe pliini: an 31 at McCoole. Various members of the associa- dor work, large and by thcj iam approximately 6.200 t-ion will participate in the program Frottburg department: poruible! Hrc i wcre mailed to persons who each demonstrating one particular pump and relay work by the La Vale na( voted in the last five years, se-retarv and act which the average fire depart- Fire Company: Class -B" fires in.

anc about 3.400 of the cards came ''F'inze'f Beall' high' treas- mcnt uses in controllina fires and small containers with the use oi; bao lo tne board, marked "Unable I preserving life and property. carbon dioxide by I lo Deliver." The names were strick- UI Tliirlv-five -ncmbers attended the! The Frostburg Arion Band lire tiahirrs; checking cn i- rt)m the books as required by Guests wp-e Simerinler-1 furnish ir.usic between the gasoline fire (gasoline un- a aw passed last year by the Mary- Konp Mary stnitious and Frank Powers, mine cler pressure) with water fog by the Assembly, and King said it wliero'r W-iHi Mrs Trowel'" A'-thu'riinspector, will have his first aid team department. as indicated that more than half Taylor Bc'a'll High principal, and! available. The Mt. Savage Fire De- Class tires in ex- ol Ulcm are dead or have moved iwUs Mvra "ffiin Cresaptownipartment ambulance will be 011 hand tingtiished by water log under 01- i rom county.

idurimr the program. Police will cii- of the Baltimore Pike Com- ro 'rect traffic pany: class fires in buiidincs; Pictured in Magazine Following the dorionstrnrions. a'quenched with straight stream of: Frankie Reynolos, the cowboy en- countv teacher of $300. he will deliver tomorrow aiternoon. an address Raitimore and the second allocating to the various units $20 between what the (Continued on.