The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 10

TEN THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1943. W.L.B. Pushes For Decision In Soft Coal Dispute Board Reported Willing To Grant Concessions. WASHINGTON, May 25 Tne War Labor Board, aiming at a decision late today in the soft coal wage dispute, may throw the miners' portal-to-portal (u r- ground travel) pay demand back into collective bargaining. Some members favpr such action.

Authoritative sources indicated the board was prepared to grant the miners concessions in the form of higher vacation pay and elimin- ation of occupational charges, such as rental of their electric cap lamps and purchase of certain In addition, certain provi- may be ordered to give the miners better assurances of a full six-day week. At present they re- ceive time and a half on, Satur- idays only if they work all five preceding- days. Sometimes they idle on one more of these days for reasons beyond their con- trol. The operators, critical of the re- port of the fact-finding panel, asked hoard to hear oral argument, but it is understood the board is not sympathetic to any further de- lays. The board officially reported that no action was taken on the operators' request.

The panel, which made its re- port last Friday, said the' portal- to-portal pay demand was an ideal subject for collective bargaining. Authoritative sources said the board is giving serious considera- to this suggestion, with an. -amendment limiting the bargaining -period. Both operators and miners con- cede that the practical effect of "any portal-to-portal pay order is fraught with administrative and le- complications, and for that Tea- son some hoard members, at least, -lelieve the problems could be work- out best in negotiations. Pago Pago Girls Lack Glamour, Says Marine BALTIMORE, May 25, "They're flatfooted, they have poor complexions and have beards," said Marine Private Wil- liam J.

Weber, describing the na- tive women of Pago Pago. "Pago Pago looks like a town out of a tropical screen melo- drama, but there are no big Pana- ma hats not one drink of gin and bitters and the quiet is not dis- turbed by the sound of distant drums." Chain Letter Nuisance Back Good Promised If Chain Continued And Bad If Broken. The chain letter nuisance is with us again. Today, a West End resident re- ported receipt of a letter that promises good luck if the chain be continued and bad if broken. The letter states it was started by an American Army officer, "There were no gin drinks for apparently had a lot of idle time on the Marines or any other kind," Weber continued, "except for beer, imported from the United States, that was so mild we call- ed it a pink lady." Private Web'er got back to his home in Baltimore recently.

Tense Lull On Russian Front German, Soviet Comman- ders Guard Against Surprise Drive. MOSCOW, May 25, (jp). Al- though sporadic artillery fire and scouting was reported along some sectors of the Russian front today, 1 the significant lull which has pre- good luck." his hands) and has been around the world four times. The letter follows: "Good luck to you from London! This good luck I am sending you was sent to me and I am sending it on to you within twenty-four hours. This was started by an Am- erican officer.

It has been around the world four times and the one who breaks this chain will have bad luck. Don't keep this. It must be mailed within twenty-four hours after receiving it. Copy this and see To Press For Vote Next Week On Anti- Strike Legislation WASHINGTON, May 25 (8) Abandoning plans to force a-vote this week on the Connally-Smith anti-strike bill, House managers of the controversal measure announc- ed today they would demand action early next.week either with or with- out administration aid. Earlier plans to seek a vote this week were dropped, said Chairman May (D-Ky) of the military com- mittee, because of a possibility of getting clearance for the bill next week without a fight over proced- ure.

The military committee approved the measure more than week ago by a 21-9 vote, and while the rules committee already has approved procedure for sending it to the floor, the House leadership, failed to put it on this week's program. It was explained that action at this time, with the soft coal truce still in effect, might put. the House in the position of antagonizing labor War Dept Demands 44,000 Rubber Workers On Strike Return To Jobs Strikers, Still Ignoring Plea, Told That Production Stoppage Violates No-Strike Promise And Causing Army Concern. what happens.in.few days later while peace negotiations are. in Gxacie Fields-received $20,000 after receiving it and" Dr.

Ambrose lost when he broke this chain. It will bring good luck within four days of sending it. Don't send any money. Just this one and four copies to whom you are wishing U. S.

Moves To Force APToSell To All Papers (Continued from Page 1) "was possible under the rules for civil procedure in Federal courts which were put Into use in 1938, they said. The government suit, charging that the AP is a monopoly, was filed in Federal District Court here last August 28. A. special three-judge "expedit- ing" court was appointed to handle the case Jan. at the request of Attorney General Biddle.

The Associated Press filed its answer October 27, denying the monopoly charge and asserting that a free press requires that the newspapers shall be free to col- lect and distribute news and that they shall be free to choose their associates in so doing." The Associated Press serves its members on a non-profit coopera- tive basis. The Chicago Sun's failure to at- tain election to membership in the Associatel Press was reviewed, among other i in today's petition. The word fiscal is derived from the Latin fiscus, meaning a wicker basket. See Our Big Line of SMART FURNITURE Smith Furniture Co. 65 67 W.

Franklin St vailed generally remained broken and the air war continued to be tb.3 battle of the moment. Both the German and Soviet ground and air forces were hacking away at transport and communica- tion facilities- but it was obvious that the opposing armies were get- ting large quantities of supplies through to strategic sectors in pre- paration for the summer campaign. The Red Army, held stubbornly to newly won lines west of the Donets river near Lisichansk 'and northeast of Novorossisk in the Kuban, but there have been no ma- jor changes along the long front in days. Russian guerrillas continued raids deep behind German lines, front line dispatches said, wreck- ing a German train with 22 cars in the Crimea. Today's recipent of the letter not nly has broken the chain to end he.

nuisance but is right in declar- ng that persons so gullible as to all for such nonsense would do veil to use their idle time in writ- ng to some lonely boy in the ser- vice. The Daily Mail every day 'Ublishes a number of addresses. A William Lewis Weliinger, son of Wellinger, died this morning at 2:50 a. at his home, 703 West "Washington street, from complica- aged 60 years, 1 month and 17 days. Mr.

Wellinger was a life-long resi- dent of Hagerstown, being born and reared in the western section of the city from whence he removed to the south end, returning tojhis old home on West. Washington street just a few months ago. As a lad he went to work for Bower Miller at the old Hagerstown Table Works He worked himself a position of trust with that firm and when they discontinued business several years back he was superintendent of the packing, shipping and cabinet departments. He then went into the grocery business, later being employed by the City at the Equip ment Plant and in the Water De In early life Mr. Wellinger was active in church and fraternal cir cles, being a Past Councilor of Nor man Council Jr.

0. A. M. He SUMMER VACATION This year should be spent In ac- Quiring: greater efficiency. Colum- bia College Summer School, 111 S.

Potomac offers superior typing and stenographic train- Phone 224. was also a member of the Odd Fel lows and St. Mark's Lutheran church, and for a time served as sup erintendent of the Lanvale Stree Mission of that church. He was i life-long Democrat Interested in politics and community bettermen he was at one time the nominee for councilman from the third ward A man of quiet and unassuming manner he enjoyed a wide circle friends who feel that in his passing the community has lost a good man and loyal citizen. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Daisy (Clark) Wellinger; sister Mrs.

Josephine Clayburn, Los An geles, brothers, Charles I and Harry W. Wellinger, this city. Funeral services Thursday at p. m. at St Mark's Lutheran enures; Rev.

Roy L. Sloop officiating. In terment in Rose Hill cemetery Md. General Ins. Agency Dealers in SOUND Insurance Professional Biclg.

Ptione 3280 A OETROW Gen Micr Martha Elizabeth Mowen Ben choff died Saturday night at 9:2 o'clock at the home of a daughter Mrs. Frank L. Stull, 15 Sout Grant street, Waynesboro, aged 7 I years Death was due to complica turns and followed an illness of i four years. Alleged Bookie Place Is Raided Paul R. Diffenderfer, 42, Arrested On Charge; Hearing Tomorrow.

raids conducted in Hagerstown in ears, Paul R. Diffenderfer, 42, was arrested on a charge or operating a bookie on horse races and five other men were accused of being nmates of the gaming room in the first block of North Foundry street, yesterday afternoon about Washing Polishing Waxing REICHARD'S GARAGE 24 W. Antietam Si. Phone -40 YES you can re-finance your old mortgage with an up-to- the-minute home Small monthly pay- no red tape, prompt yours for ask- ins FIRST FEDERAL tl Mrs. Benchoff Greencastle, the was born daughter of Daniel and Rebecca Palmer Mowen and resided in Greencastle all her Jife except for recent years.

Surviving are Mrs. Stull, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The body was removed to the Teeter Funeral Home, Greencastle, where it may be viewed Tuesday evening from 7 until 9. Funeral ser- Chief of Police William H. Peters, who with nine other City and.State police conducted the raid, said the officers seized three-radios, one of hem short wave, ear phones, 19 decks of playing cards, hundreds of betting sheets with initials and amount? on them, a "roll down" chuck-o-luck garnet with dice, race horse machine, scores of pads and pencils, obscene litera ture, pnker chips, radio batteries and other equipment.

Peters said Diffencterier, a barber was operating the short wave radio with ear phones when the officers walked in. Chief Peters sain the raid was the result of recent complaints, to- gether with the fact that "we were dared to make the raid because we were accused of being paid for the protection." Diffenderfer and the inmates posted collateral lor a hearing Wed nesday morning. Those charged with, being inmates are: Charles Kirby, 30, 700 block Salem avenue James A. Gochenour, 59, 200 block Norway avenue; John H. Russell 34, 300 block North Cannon avenue P.

V. Riffee, 33, 400 block Me Dowell avenue; John Heil, 30, 600 block West Franklin street, an( M. -S. Hager, 73, 400 block Georg street. Diffenderfer gave his address as Williamsport.

Chief Peters said the barber shop was separated from the gaming room by an oilcloth curtain which he tore down. Other officers on the surprise raid were Detective Wayne Sell- man, Sgt. J. Brown, Patrolmen James E. Ray, L.

J. Britcher, David E. Clark, John E. Rohrer, H. B.

Riser. H. R. Maugans; State Troop- ers Harry Holsinger and J. J.

Coady. City police said last night that several of the rnmates signed statements admitting they were in the establishment for the purpose of playing the horses. One of them said he had bet on the first two races at a certain track, that he had the winner of the first race but did not know the results of the second race because the police interfered. The raid was witnessed by )rogress. Battle Of Attu Is Continuing Knox Says Jap Pockets Of Resistance Being Liquidated.

WASHINGTON, May 25 Secretary of the Navy Knox said oday the battle for Attu Island is jontinuing with Japanese troops pressed back on the northeastern extremity of the island. The secretary told a press con- ference he had no fresh information to add to yesterday's communique which said the pressure of Ameri- can soldiers against pockets of Jap- anese resistance on Attu was con- tinuing and that a number of en- emy points of resistance had been AKRON, 0., May 25 major rubber companies reported 11 production ceased today as the of CIO employes idle in a rotest against a War Labor Board age decision rose to 49,000, de- pite a "War Department demand or resumption of work. Several hundred pickets form- ng a shoulder-to-shoulder barri- ade three gates to -Goodyear Tire Rubber No. 1 plant urned back workers employed on he first day shift. Unionists at the Goodyear Tire Rubber the B.

F. Goodrich Co. and the Firestone Tire Rubber Co. were urged to return to work by James P. Mitchell, Industrial Personnel Director of the Army Service Forces.

The idle factories are normally engaged in production of such war materials as gas masks, barrage bal- oons, life belts, airplane de-icers, tank treads, anti-aircraft guns and machine gun clips in addition to all types of combat and civilian tires. Mitchell dispatched a telegram Sherman H. Dalrymple, interna- tional TJRW president, who was in Washington for conferences with the War Labor Board. Cojvtents of the wire were made public by in- ternational URW officers here. "The stoppage of production of liquidated.

"The fighting is Knox said. "We have those men corralled out there on the penin- sula." Asked the origin of the 15 enemy twin-engine bombers which raidec American forces in the Attu area Saturday and the sixteenth which participated in a raid Sunday, Knox said "we don't know where the planes came from." "A suspicion is that they came from the Kuriles," the secretary added. The Kuriles chain, running rough ly north and south, has its northern anchor about 640 miles from Attu. Asked whether any report hac come in to show that the airfield project initiated by the Japanese on Attu was feasible, Knox said no re ports had arrived, "but I assume what the Japanese have started the Yanks can finish." able progres sin leveling nigh strip when the American invasion began two weeks ago today. several plants in Akron in violation of your no-strike agreement has caused grave concern to the War Department," Mitchell stkted.

"The products manufactured at these plants are highly essential and every moment lost jeopardizes forces. "It is your patriotic obligation to continue production -without inter- ruption and to resolve any disputes by recourse to the civilian agencies established for such purposes. "Unless there is immediate re- turn to full production, we can only conclude that neither your agree- ment nor the welfare of our armed forces is of any importance to the United Rubber Workers union." After several minor scuffles yes- terday between workers and pick- ets at entrances to Goodyear plants, the executive board of the Goodyear local advised its members not to try to force the picket lines. In a statement the board reiter- ated its desire for a continuance of production, but advised its mem- bers "not to force their way into 1 the plants." Company spokesmen estimated 16,000 were absent at Firestone, 14,000 at Goodrich and an equal number at Goodyear. raid in which his former co-pilot was lost, and saw' the fortress his pal was piloting go down in smoke.

IN THE SERVICE (All conummlcatleuB to column ibould to "In Serrlw Editor; Dally Mall. La phoning atk for "In Service Kenneth A. Reecher, flying for- tress pilot, is now a captain, hav- ing recently received Ms promotion after distinguishing himself in the numerous raids over Germany, ac- cording to a letter received yes- terday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reecher.

Captain Reecher has been over- seas for nearly a year and has par- ticipated in numerous raids with his "Maryland, My Maryland," for- tress. Captain Reecher's former co-pilot is missing in action, according to Ms letter. The local boy was on the Winfred 0. Miner, who recently received his bombardier -wings upon graduation from the Roswell, New Mexico, advanced flying school has been graduated from the navi- gation school at the Carlsbad Army Air Field, Carlsbad, New Mexico. Lt.

Miner, a former student of the University of Batimore, is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Miner, Way- side avenue, and married May A. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Chanes Spielman, Roessner avenue, have received word that their son, Charles, has been sent to Grand Island, Ne- braska, to become instructor in a new gunnery school opened by the Army Air Forces.

About a month. Food Conference Delegates ago Charles was promoted -from Told Soviets Need staff sergeant to warrant officer at Russia Demands More Food! Now It Now. HOT SPRINGS, May 25 The United Nations food confer- ence which convened here last week with Its gaze fixed on dis- O.P.A. High Command Stands Firm Through Bombardment, Disputes Chief Brown Defends Agency's Subsidy Program To Cut Price Of Meat, Butter And Coffee And Seeks More Funds. WASHINGTON, May 25 (JP) cepted as the result of "policy dif- Lieut.

Elliott Is Missing In Action Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Elliott, 647 Sunset avenue, received word yesterday from the War Depart- ment that their son, Second Lieu- tenant Charles F. Elliott, 24, is "missing in action." Lieut Elliott, a brother of First Lieutenant Robert Elliott, entered the U.

S. Army Air Corps last June 20 and was a bomber pilot The telegram gave no further in- formation, but the missing son had been in the North African war zone, members of the family said. He had been In foreign territory since the first of this year. The high command of the Office of Price Administration stuck to its guns today through a bombardment of denunciation from businessmen, internal disputes, and proposals that it be stripped of its food pric- ing and rationing power. Back on the job after a minor operation, Administrator, Prentiss M.

Brown defended his agency's $400.000,000 federal subsidy pro- gram to cut the price' of njeat, but- ter, and coffee by 10 per cent at a closed hearing of the House Appro- priations committee yesterday. Brown, seeking funds for the next fiscal year, supported OPA's sys- tem of community-wide dollars- and-cents price ceilings on food- stuffs, a system which was being roundly denounced in two other sessions on Capitol Hill- The OP A chief aked for futiclR to pay 1,400 new inspectors to help combat black markets, and some 5,000 more clerks for the agency's 5,500 local ration boards. Brown denied there had been "mass resignations" in OPA's food price division. Later he issued a statement saying two had been ac- ferences," and added that there were resignations all the time, 'some them not altogether un- desirable." Four others, he said, had left previously for other rea- sons. 'The articles and rumors to the change in personnel and authority are unfounded in fact," he declared.

"Some who have left have, I fear, engendered these rumors." Earlier informed sources in OPA said about eight officials had ten- dered resignations or were consid- ering that step. Most of them for- merly had been in the food indus- try, and they were reported to feel that their proposals for food price control, had been ignored by the "lawyers and economists" who pro- mulgated the present system which they charged was complicated, un- enforceable, and in some cases in- flationary. Members of OPA'e so-called "kitchen cabinet" of officials close to the policy-making authority scoffed at suggestions the agency had been shaken, and Brown's statement said: "OPA is on the job and will continue to be on the job." goals of plenty was confronted today by an urgent Soviet demand for more food now--food for the Red army 'IFVJ the populations it is liberating. Russia will need food after the war, too, Chairman A. D.

Krutikov of the Soviet delegation told a press conference yesterday. In fact he said the need for food relief will be urgent "during the entire period of restoration of the Soviet agri- culture." The Russian delegation's empha- sis on immediate needs was fur- ther stressed when Krutikov, in reply to questions, said his coun- try is not getting enough lend-lease food from the United States. "Our lehd-lease food require- ments are not being completely fulfilled," he asserted. In Washington, Lend-lease Adm. Edward R.

Stettinius, declined to comment, but other officials said Russia's food needs were thorough- ly understood there. Further Flood disaster Seen (Continued from Page 1) ther duties, a call was issued in Washington by War Food Admin- strator Chester C. Davis for a con- erence of governors and commis- ioners of agriculture in the flood Worker Layoffs Averted Here (Continued from Page 1) for a "locally needed" classification will he denied the classification. Hagerstown laundrymen had de- clared at a recent meeting with WMC representatives that unless actior was taken to prevent work- ers from leaving to take johs with other industries it would be neces- sary for the laundries to curtail some of their services and ration many other services. However, declared Stouffer, un- der the WMC regulations no in- dustries may be declared "locally needed" in an area that is classi- fied in group III b'v the.War Man power Commission, scores of persons.

The barber-i The change in grouping of shop is across the street from the Hagerstown will be discussed at a Western Maryland station and many mployes took time out to watch the proceedings. 7 PROBABLES WASHINGTON, May 25 will be held at the a i The Navy reported today that seven homo Wednesday at 3 p. m. with Ollt of 16 Japanese twin engine Rev- George Kress officiating i bombers which had ventured into Interment in Cedar terv, Greencastle. Lawn ceme- A OF A We wish to extend our thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown at the death of husband and father, Also for floral tributes and use of cars.

--Mrs. Ida Freed and Family. Adv. the A battle area Sunday were "probably in addition to five originally reported as "de- finitely destroyed." A Funeral Home With a Thonsand Kraiss Funeral Home 9 N. St.

NO. REPAIR WORK Done on all makes of Cars and Trucks CAR WASHING POLISHING LUBRICATION All Skilled Mechanics Be sure to see our late model stock of USED Cars FLEIGH MOTOR CO. 672 Oak Hill Avenue 2SOO meeting of the local War Manpower Committee, representing labor and management at the "egular meeting on Thursday of this week. WANTED Will pay cash up to Five Thousand for a 6-room modern home with pos- session July 1. Address all commu- nications to Box 86 care this paper.

I A i Auto Furniture A COMPARE OUR RATES Cash $100; $9.25 per mo Cash $300; repay 527.78 per mo. Cash $5(0: $45.83 per mo --12 Monthly Payments-- i Arrange TOOT loan by Phone Industrial Loan 49 JonatWte ft Phone 280 tof) Nttkirs. Manager Four To Prison, Six Paroled In Circuit Court (Continued from Page 1) 18 respectively, who pleaded guilty to stealing chickens from Foltz' step-father, were paroled on prom- ise to behave and get jobs and make restitutio'n. Breeden was given a suspended sentence of a year and Foltz a suspended sent- ence of 2 years. Cross, colored, robbed the Hag- erstown Hat Cleaning Shop on North Potomac street twice and was caught the last time because lost a button from his coat in the place.

He was paroled and told the court he was headed for the army. Judge Mish said that Cross' trouble is whiskey and that the condition of his parole is that he cut it out and pay back the $5 he stole. Tosten, who looks about 23, pleaded guilty to forgery and was given a suspended sentence of IS months on his promise to stop and make a man of him- self, or at least try. In paroling Tosten, Judge Mish told those assembled that paroled prisoners in his court will auto- matically sentence themselves if they break faith with the court Knode, who was a led last week for breaking into the Poto- mac Diner on South Potomac and then celebrated his release by get- ting drunk and being caught help ing to carry away a S. mail stor age box, was handed another pa role this morning but Judge Misli was very emphatic that the very next infraction bf the law would mean a long term in prison.

He told Knode that he was be ing paroled again because cf the good character of his family and added that he sincerely hoped tha Knode would try and preserx-e the good reputation his people has ways held. The youth is but IS. Edsel Ford Still In A Critical Condition DETROIT, May 25 'ord, 49-year-old president of the Ford Motor Company, was reported oday as still in a critical condition. Ford, the only son of Henry Ford, founder of the vast industrial em- pire, is suffering from undulant fev- er at his home on Lake St. Clair.

He las been chief executive of the com- pany for 24 years. TJndulant fever, a long-persisting and painful characterized by an undulating or remittent fever. Is contracted from animals and es- pecially transmitted through milk. 52 Face Loss Of Gas Coupons On Pleasure Driving (Continued from Iraga li exercised in the use of autos many essential drivers will not be able to find gas unless new shipments are received by distributors. In clarifying the regulations re latin to non-essential or pleasure driving Bittle said that any per son found driving to the Antietam Memorial Day exercises at Sharps burg on May 30.

the American Legion Memorial Day exercises a Rose Hill cemetery on May 30, the mass prayer meeting sponsorei by the FERA, of Fairchild Aircraft at the City Park on May 31, wil be reported to the Ration Board and if found guilty of driving to any of the exercises will face revo- cation or suspension of gasoline books. tate and Federal action to provide or food production In the harassed reas. The meeting will be held St. Louis tomorrow. Beardstown (111.) remained one of the several river towns descrlb- by the Army engineer's office at St Louis as critical.

With an estimated 4.500 of the Illinois river town's 6,500 already removed, there was danger the town would be com- pletely abandoned should the river ontinue to rise. A 30-foot river crest was predicted for tomorrow or Thursday and last night reached 20.6. Workmen erected a tempor- ary barricade on the mile-long sea- wall, raising its height to 30 feet and eight inches. The chief concern along the Mis- sissippi today, said the Army engi- neer's office, was at Nameoki, Ven- ice, and Chouteau, on the Illinois side. The levees have been made stronger and 250 additional sol- diers were sent to the area last night very levee on the Illinois side of the big river was out from Col- umbia south to Chester and from below Chester to Gale.

Four lev- ees on the Illinois river below Beardstown also had failed and all lower Illinois river districts were being evacuated as a precautionary measure. Fort Wright, Spokane, WasMngton, where for the past six months he had served as gunnery instructor. His present' address isr -W-O Charles F. Spielman, 9th H.B. Pro- cessing Army Air Island, Nebraska.

Ensign David Staley, who is piloting a Naval Air Corps dive bomber in the' South Pacific, has, been commissioned a second lieu- tenant (jg). His address is now: Lieut (jg) David L. Staley, V. B. 22, c-o Fleet Post Office, San.

Francisco, Cal. Pfc. Bob Bentz Creager, son of Mrs. Kathryn-B. Funks- town, has been graduated as a skill- ed aircraft mechanic from Seymour Johnson Field, N.

C. A graduate of the Hagerstowa High school, Pfc. Creager was employed by the W. C. Porter as a salesman prior to entering the Army at Balti- more on November 28, 1942.

After eight, weeks of basic train- ing at the Army Air Forces train- ing center at Miami Beach, Avia- tion Student Deryle C. Cuddy has arrived at Xavier University, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, for a "five months course of instruction. A. S. Cuddy attended Hagerstown High school and had previous flight training at the Hagerstown airport.

His parents live at 1025 St. Clair street Allen Vernou Davis, Morning Herald reporter inducted into the armed forces in March, has been promoted to private first class. Hav- ing completed his basic training at Atlantic City, N. Pfc. Davis has been transferred to this new address: Co.

Class No. 6, Ground Floor, Enlisted Branch No, 6, AAS, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lushbaugh.

Central avenue, have now learned the address of their third son to enter the Army, Pvt Leonard (Pat) Lushbaugh, who is stationed -with Co. Reg. 272, APO 417, Camp Shelby, Miss. Drafted earlier this month, he was married recently and his wife is living in Funks- town. Mr.

and Mrs. Lushbaugh'g other (Continued on Page 8) A SALE At IS Summit May 26 and 27. Lots of nice things. Ladies Aux. Adv.

New Special Course In I i a Engineering Because of frequent requests for a course in Industrial Engineering we have prepared such a course, for home study, ircomparen x-ery favor- ably with courses by the Panic name offered by Colleges. For information--write: Interna- tional correspondence School. Pox 21, Haprerstoxvn, Mrt. Phone R. E.

HKNRV. I A MEAT Bread. Buttwr 1 VEG. Beverage HAMILTON HOTEL AIR-COOLED TAPROOM Now Stop Worrying "Why worry about hard-to-mcet bills. SEE US--OR PHONE 1432 COMMUNITY INAN.CE SERVICE 74 West Washington St.

Western L.arg««t Used Car Dealer CASH PAID For late model Cars and Trucks VALUE CENTER (Central (533 Summit Phone 4It METAL WEATHER STRIPS Screens Awnings Let us recover yonr old BYamM. Good material. Thomas Weatherstrip Co. Boonsboro. Md.

12 4 The Navy's new streamlined tableware features a non-slip, non- drip cup and sauce" The armadillo now about three feet long, was 16 feet long in pre- historic times. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF! Enjoy the Thrill of Wearing Jewelry of the Highest Quality Make Your Selection Now At SAUM'S Buy Bonds 21 Jonathan Bonds Buy Bombs Those employed in war work, need not apply..