Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1941 THIRTEE'N RADIO BROADCAST TO LAUNCH USO DRIVE Service Men Will Tell of Con- ditions In Towns Near Army Camps To explain the. features and the needs'lor Service Or- ganizations; Town'Meeting-of the Air will be dedicates to the BJ3.C. campaign; next'-Sunday at 5 over According "to, "Arthur' Jr, moderator, 'local men serving urthe Army," will be here-to tell-of conditions In communities ft sur- rounding camps and bases. The drive, was planned because of the need for recreation center In near-bj? areas. the program will be re prsentatives- from, local branches of the six service agencies Jx inter- pret the national programs.

Mr. Moslen said that, provisions will be made to answer jiny ques- tions which will be mailed head- quarters at 12 North Center street Questions will also fee answerer which may be phoned to the radio station during The forum is partf of-- Sunday's program preceding the drive which begins "in Altegany county "Monday P. Con)on is general chair- man. The county quota is $16,000. All funds beTused to staff am maintain more than a hutidrcc to camps ant bases.

HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE SOCIAL Sirls Central "41" Class Honored With Dance Thirty couples attended the dance Iven last night at Circle Inn in ipnor of the class of '41 ot Girls' Central High. The hostesses were ry Caffery, Rita Carpenti, Mary Agnes Loradltch and Rc-gina San- esanlo. Music was by Ralph Bender and his orchestra, attending were: Ethel Har- jinjr, Ned Stapleton; Regina. San- John Ktrby; Marj- Agnes Ljqradltch," Peter' DeArchangelU; Prances Phijip Lindner; Mary Catfrey, Harry Flook; Betty Thomas Mullen; Settle Stakem, Lester Sibley; Car- pin li, Frances Mull an; Catherine Blake, DroL, Zembower; Anna Bes- sie Eve ratine, John Small; Mary 6 Stapleton, Marshall Sowers; Lillian' Carpenti, Herbert Leber; Doris mary Anna Squill ace, Dusogna, James Brumm; Sullivan; Arrested on a charge of assaul a'nd robbery, George Calvin Shaffer 400-block Pennsylvania' avenue, was given a-hearing last night in Ridge Icy before Justice C. A.

Jewell an jailed in.deiault'of $1,000 bond fo action of the Mineral county gran jury. ShaSer is accused by Willis Bliz of Independence street, assaulting him bitthe.night of June! 8 in nearby West Virginia. Warrants have issued for two other-men in the Herbert. of Pennsylvania accused of beating Blizzard when the latter refused to lend him money, was Jailed yesterday in of $25 Imposed in Trial Magistrates' Court. Blizzard said he' was attacked in Helmick's car in South Cumber- land, then taken to West Virginia and again attacked.

Angela Manley, Donald Palmer; Ruth Daugherty, DeSales Betty Drumm, Herbert Wartzacli; Martha Joseph Devitt; Clara Santesanio, Lorraine Farle- ton; Margaret Charles Griffith; Dorothy Edward Belfome; Philomena DeArchangelis, Armando "Franchi; Jeanne Robin- son, Boyle; Mary Aaron, Howard Rerchert; Dorothy Sell, Bill Cavanaugb; Lucille Turano, John' Doerner; Peggy' Fulton, Ken- neth Wolzier; Peggy Fulton, Homer Wise. Chapprons were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bagatti, and Mrs. B.

J. Loradltcb, Mrs, M. Margenthau, Mrs. Clara Coffrey, Mrs. John Har- baugh and Mrs.

Eltabeth Moracco. STORM CAUSES DAMAGE IK LONACONiNG AREA Hail Covers Valley After Heavy Rain; Lightning Hits Moscow Home Striking with torrential fury, rain storm of cloudburst proportions caused considerable damage this morning In Lpnaconing sections' of the George's Creek Hell covered the countryside for an hour after the storm subsided and the home of "Frank Myers, Moscow, struck' by lightning shortly after 11 A gable ig- nited, but the heavy rain'prevented the flames from, spreading before Fire' Company arrived from Lonaconlng, Crashing' thunder and vivld'light- hlng marked the in that tion, and sewers were clogged with debris, causing water to run curb- deep in the streets." Flowers flattened by. "the driving rain ant vegetable gardens were Many telephones put ol order by the electrical storm and there was some interruption of er and lights. Woman's Civic Club to Have Program Thursday Th Woman's 'Civic Club meet at 2 p. Thursday, at Em- manuel Episcopal Parish Kousc, with a varied program arranged.

LOCAL MAN IN RADIO SHOW OF BEN BERNIE A former Gumberjander, Elmer 'P Beeche, who has done some out standhig work In the show world Pennsylvania Ave nue High School, is now doing thi Ben Bemie radio shows Friday at 9 p. m. over Is with thi Koralite group. Mr. Beeche had a season with the D'Oyle Carte Gilbert and Sul llvan Opera from London, at the -Martin Beck Theatre, New York, ah honor bestowed on very few American actors- and -sirigers.

A Virgil C. Powell Is 'in New York. attending the conventions of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Am- erica and the National Retail Credit Association. He will also witness the Louis-Conn fight, 'Mrs. Albert Hull and daughter, Anna Lee, returned to theIr home Lahmansville, W.

alter visit- Ing Mrs. Victor A. May and Mr. 'nd Mrs. Vincent Miller, 212 North Centre street.

Mrs. Marl Hyde and Mrs. John L. Bowling Green, are at- tending, the Short Course at Uni- versity of Maryland. Miss DeMarlus Herplch, 716 Bed- lord street, received a degree of B.

S. at Temple University, Phila- delphia. Janet-Martin, small daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Martin, Rock- vllle, former residents, is re- covering from scarlet'fever. Leroy Bradour and- Glendfi, and Vera and son, Oldtown, visited Mr.

Brad- our at Baltimore. Sunday. Barnard-and Nellie Crab- tree. Oldtown, spent Sunday at the home'of Edwin Kendall of Balti- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB AUDIENCE Unler the direction of Mrs. War- ren- Walworth, assisted' Edith Hatries, pianist, by the Miss Girls Glee Club from the National Orph- an's Home, Jr.

TJ. A. M-; Tiffin. Ohio sang last night before an overflow crowd of 1,300 people In the recreation hall of the Centre Street Methodist Church. Featuring the program were the songs rendered by a trio, Wlla Lewis, Wanda Davidson, and Gertrude Stanley.

Sixteen numbers were pre- sented by the group of 21, ranging from 13 to 18 years. The club, which leaves today for Washington, where It will sing at the national convention of the Jun- ior Order organization, -was ac- companied by Charles Keman, su- perintendent of the orphan's home, and Mrs. Ke'rnan. Gertrude E. Shannon, a Memorial Hos- at Brentwood more.

Miss graduate nurse of pital, Is nursing Sanatorium, Brentwood, Md. Miss Rita M. Shanon, Washing- spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Shannon, 116 Jackson'street. Miss Katherine Dorsey, Graftori, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Dorsey, 205 Fayette street. Manning Williams, Pittsburgh, Honor father Mountain With Farewell Party The Rev. John M0untaih, as- sistant pastor and administrator.of St.

Patrick's Church, soon for his new St. Jerome's Church, Baltimore, was honored at a reception-last night by members of Court Cardinal Gibbons, No. 529, Catholic Daughters of America. The occasion also marked the twenty-first anniversary, of the Following a-covered supper, Court songs were'-sung tertainment given Catherine Ktiroy and the Misses Maries Cumls- tey and Leona Cameron. Piano ac- dompantnents were -played-- by Mrs.

Mildred George. Mrs. Anna MCCleary, grand "re- gent, 'in a brief address, expressed regret, of the Catholic Daughters to 1 losing Father Mountain, anc presented him with a. fitted trayel- ing bag, the gift of the Court. GAMBINO IS JAILED IN REPORT OF THEFT Jesse W.

Holmes will give "An maglnary Trip the Golden ubilee" Convention -in Atlantic ityV; Miss Betty Wilson, Frostburg, 111' sing, accompanied by' Drumm Peggy ynch will give a ten-minute mono- gue and Miss Datha Thomas, rostburg, will play several violin umbers, accompanied at the piano Mrs. Bollino. Mrs. Albert A. Doub, chair- of the garden group, will have large of.

the decorations, and a rize will be best ower arrangement. A reception nd a tea for the new members oUow. Mrs. Lloyd J. Lanleh is chairman the membership committee, which omprlses Mesdames Charles L.

Copp, B. Simpson, Frederick G. G. Frank Lloyd Meyers, Howard and Valtcr L. Pierce.

Rebekah Special District Deputy -President Lacy Welsh; of Coif ax Rebekah Lodge," will hold meeting for all Thompson Lodge, No. 11, conlng, tomorrow, p. when school of instructions i will be giv- en by State A. Hughes of Baltimore. First Birthday Party aijd 'Mrs.

Blair S. Holler, 205 Spring.street, -entertained yesterday in of their Sue's first birthday. Present were ohn Eaupach, James Stemple, and son, Wil- iam, Mrs. Elmer Holler and son Douglas, Mrs. Thomas Hartley and children, J.lmmic, Sonny and Doris, Held since last Friday as a suspecl In the- reported theft of $43 and a diamond ring from a woman's pocketbook in a Baltimore streei qafe, John Gambino, 34, this city will be given a preliminary hearing June 26, county authorities said day.

He -was removed yesterday to a In'default of $300 bond. Mrs. A. L. Merritt," 428 Wamu told police that she her Rocketbbok on a tabie, while danc- ing, and It ivas looted-when she re lurned.

Gambino was at a nearby table, "she'said. The ring "was valuec at S150. GAMDEN AVE. PAVING URGED BY DELEGATIONS Property owners on Camden ave nue have been 'advised by city ofll Vials "that the long-delayed pavln pf the new street-will be expeditec if eighty per cent of'the owners pa for the sidewalks, gutters and curb that have been constructed. The city will use the money to purchase th will use the money to urchase th blacky top for paving.

Ralph R. Webster, George Klin and Ralph Lashley appeared yeater day before the Mayor and Clt Council to urge action on the pav Ing, which was started as a WP. project but never finished. There ar seventeen homes, twelve of them new, on the street. TWO CUMBERLAND MEN FREED JN BALTIMOR He 'appeared in "Babes In Arms" a and was In of the dramatic play based on Huey Long's life, "First American which had a run of 25 performances at the Nora Bayes Last Beeche was with Russell Hardie in "Sea Dogs" atthe.Maxine Elliott Theatre, New Yor'o During the last 10 years the for- mer Cumberlander has done stock in Southampton, Long Island; Wilkes Barre, and burg, N.

Y. and has appeared in many night club revues and as an entertainer and master of ceremon- ies in numerous benefits. His stage name is Philip Beeche. Before leaving Cumberland, he took part in school arid church shows and' was in sev- eral productions staged by the John Moyer studio. I A BIRTHS MrsV.

James Williams and Lee. Events Briefly Noted Girl Scout Troop, No. 10, will meet onight, 7:30, at East Side school. The Zion Methodist church, will hold a variety show Thursday, 8 p. consisting of a hree-act play, two-act pahtomine monologue, at the Odd Fellows Pa.

The Knights of Malta a' public card party in the temple, 67: Prospect Square, tomorrow, The Cumberland 'Junior 4-H Club will hold a 'dress school tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Grapes, ot Romney, W. announce the birth of a. daughter, this at.

Memorial Mr. and Mrs, John E. Cooper, 947 Bedford street, announce the' birth In Memorial 5 Mr. and Shoemaker, 310 Harrison announce the birth of a daughter, last night, at Ailegany Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs; Donald 434 Cumberland street, announce the birth of a son, yesterday aiter- nopn, at A'legany Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roy, of Po- tomac Park, announce the birth of a son, this morning, Memor- ial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs- John Herblk, 301 Greene street; announce the birth of a son, this morning, at Allsgany Hospital. Mr. and Sturtz, of La Vale, announce the birth of a son, this morning, at Memorial Hospital. former resident, is visiting his home In Romney. Miss "Ann Louise Edwards, Ran- dolph Field.

Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William M. Somerville, 110 Washington street, John Carlton; Park Heights, returned from Detroit. Mr.

and Mrs. Jordan L. Turner: and sons, Donald aiid Owen, 800 Memorial avenue, visited Harris- Forge Robert Morelanrf, Bowling Green, is Tecoverhig following a severe-foot laceration. Thomas Lohr Richards, Mt, Royal avenue, returned from Wooster, O. Miss Dorothy Thompson, Wake- and Gerald Carlton.

are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carlton, Park Heights. Mrs. Fred W.

Duke, Washington, Is a visitor. Miss Bradfield, Fayette returned from Miss Eleanor LeFevre, Martins- urg, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and P. LeFevre, 406 igton street. Mr.

and Lambdin, ichmond, are guests of Miss ferie Holzshu, Mr. and Mrs." Hugo Keller, La- ale; and Taylor, street: Mrs. Nevy, 779 street, and Rachel Cunningham Eakm's, June 17--Last rites were conducted yesterday aitemoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Ailstock, in the Wees addition ot Elkins, for Mrs Rachel (Johnson) Cunningham, 42 who died Saturday morning at thi home of her sister.

Besides her husband, William Cunningham, she Is survived by one son, Charles Cunningham, of Elkins two sisters, Mrs. Linnie Oilstock Elkins, and Mrs. Mary C.liriston, Toledo, and Harrj Johnson, Parsons, and B. D. John and two half-brothers Charles En gland, Cumberland, Md and Hoy England, Elkins.

The services were in charge of th Rev. H. L. Koontz, pastor of th United Brethren church here," an Interment was in-Pansier cemetery at Hendricks. Sirs.

Sarah Adeline Dawson Mrs. Sarah Dawson, 84, CRASH DRIVER TAKES APPEAL, POSTS BOND iawUnga Man, Sentenced to 90 Days In Jail, Is Un- der $1,200 Bond An appeal was filed today by OUe Flanagan, of Rawltngs, who was sentenced Saturday in Trial Magistrates' Court ninety days on charges oJ drunken falling to stop after an accident and reckless driving. Bond of $1,200 was posted by his lather, William Flanagen, 'was arrested late Fri- day night after his car crashed into machine of Bradford Gibbs, Gephart Drive, at Dingle Circle. Marion Dawson. of Romney, em- ployed uv a local restaurant, was released today from Jail, after pay- Ing $20 and costs, on a charge tampering with, an automobile.

He week In Trla. in default of was sentenced last Magistrates'' Court, $25. fine, and had served five days in Jail. Accused of permitting card playing in his establishment. In violation a.

city ordinance, Joseph Angellatta operator of a Front street pool room forfeited 510 bond today hi Police Court. City Detective B. Frank Gaffney preferred the charge. Abraham Feldstein. owner of the Feltisteln Iron and Metal Company was acquitted of a charge ol creat ing a traffic hazard by piling junk along Henderson avenue and ob structlng the view of motorists.

Magistrate Frank A. Perdew ruled tliere was no ordinance to cover the alleged violation. Officer F. P. Leo "arrested Feldstein.

Stock Market TWO HURT IN CRASH NORTH' OF HANCOCK and 9 a. m. to 3 p. at. the home of Ada Ford, Lowell avenue.

517 WOMAN CATCHES EEL OVER ONE; YARD LONG Proving her superiority with rod and reel, Mrs. Bertha Kiser, of Martin's Mountain, pulled in a large eel while fishing yesterday in lower Town Creek, while her husband, Daniel. J.KSser,- returned home with no nsh to show for his efforts. The eel, hauled In after a hard battle, was 38 inches long and weighed four and one-quarter pounds. Mrs.

Kiscr also caught a catfish. Suffering a fractured leg, bruises and lacerations, when his car col- lided with another forcing him of. the highway on the Breezewood road, several miles north of Han- cock, Sunday evening, Rober Beckert, Bridgeville, was ad- mitted to the Washington County Hospital, Hagerstown, 'for ment. His wife, who suffered bruises and lacerations' and a pos sible pelvis fracture; was also ad mitted to the hospital; rlr, and Smith Erierslie occupying cot- ages on Creek Lake. Clifford Hanly and.family have from Canada to 'Bucking- am road.

The Dingle. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Vindsor road, -are at Scotlanc 3each. Harry E.

Flook re- urhed to Camp Fort George Gl Jeade. Mrs. Lloyd W. Patterson and hildren, Mary Elizabeth and Wil- lam, Scotland Neck, N. are uesls, and Mrs.

James S. 'atterson, 220 North Lee street. 'Miss Lillian Marie Lawler, a stu- ent at Mt. St; Agnes College, Mt. Washington, and David- Lawler; fit.

'IdeUs; Seminary, Herman, are lome. Mrs, Frank Buffalo, N. nd J. J. Donnelly, and daughter, Lucy, Connellsvllle, are visit- ng Mr.

and -Mrs. Mack Patterson, 30j Cumberlan tre Mr. and, Mrs. Eugene R. Miller, and daughter, Barbara, returned to Salisbury, Md Clem, 20, of Mullo street, and Lester Moyer, 21 of 131 Virginia charged with vlo latin? the Dyer were acquitte m.Federal Court, Baltimore, whe tried before Judge William C.

Cole man. They were defended by Ed- ward J. Ryan and Harold E. Nnugh- fon, local attorneys; The young men were arrested Ap- ril 17 by city police, who accused them of taking the car of Charles Reed, parked on a local street, and TNJXJJJED IN CRASH Piedmont, W. June 17--In- jured late Sunday night in an auto- mobile accident near Maysvllle, Robert O'Neill, 23, of Piedmont, was reported Inproving today at Poto- mac Valley Hospital, Keyser, where he was taken with a fractured skull and other Injuries.

FREDERICK COUNTY REPORT IS The Democratic Campaign Com mittee of Frederick county collect ed and spent approximately $I8K in behalf of the successful candl dacy of. Congresswoman Catharin E. Byron. The committee's report showing receipts and expenditure for tile recent special election was filed Saturday in Frederick. Amon the contributors to Mrs.

Byron' campaign fund in Frederick count was David J. Lewis, former con gressman of this district. CITY BRIEFS driving it Into nearby. West Vir- ll THANSFERRED TO PHILIPPINES "Pvfc Blair Robinett, Third TJ. S.

Army Engineers, sori of J. W. arid Mrs. Elsie Roblnette. 207 OSutt fpt the past two; years sta- tioned at Schofleld Barracks, Hoh- been transferred the- Air Corps Nichols Robinectte Is In explosives and an' "expert ma- gunner- George W.

Dorn, of Byrd avenue, had a finger of his left hand crush- ed at yesterday by a piece of pipe the city waterworks. He was treated at home by a physician. Mel Flske, of New York, has suc- ceeded Jnmcs Blackweil as editor of The Voice of Labor, local CIO newspaper. Blackweil, who held the post four years, returned to Balti- more. Piske Is a graduate of Ohio State University and had been en- gaged In newspaper work In West Virginia.

City Clerk 'Samuel E. Grlmlnger announced today that city licenses are due July 1 and that merchants and other business men may avoid A last minute rush by obtaining them now. SEVEN VOLUNTEER FOR ARMY SERVICE Seven men volunteered for servio In the Army through the loca recruiting station yesterday, accord Ins to Sergeant Clarence Bichn, re cruitlng officer. Those enlisting were: Wallac Titchnell, of Wiley Ford, W. Va and Vergis G.

Moran, of Oaklanc sent to the Porty-scvenSv ment Group, Fresno, Kennet J. Jewell, 'of Bedford John Laughlin, of Wes tern port; Josep J. Diaz and Ernest L. Clayton both of Luke; and Clarence E. Simmons or Kitzmlller; all assigned to Max well 'Field, Alabama, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS A deed-wax entered tor record th morning in the olllce of the oler of court listing sale by the Com merclal Savings Bank to Lewis-C Jacobs tnd wife of part of Lo No.

fil In the South Side Additlo the ewterly side of. Rac street. of 126 Frederick street, died'yester- day afternoon after a lingering M- icss. native'of Valley road sec- Jbri was the daughter of the- and Sarah Her-husband, John J. Dawson, died thirty years ago.

She-is. survived by three children, William J. Dawson, Akron, Mrs. Florence Lent, Niltley, N. and Mrs.

Clara McEvoy, Richmond, Va. The body will remain at Wolford's funeral home. Mrs. Clara, Shaffer Bites Mt. June 17-- Funer- al services lor Mrs.

Clara Victoria: Shaffer. 70. Main street, who died Friday, conducted Sunday afternoon by Dr. H. T.

Bjwersox, of Paul's Lutheran Church, Cumberland. Interment was In Methodist cemetery. Pallbearers were: Gene Williams, William Arthur Kirby, John Poland, -Harold Cooley and Kevin Sweene. PETAIN CALLS ON FRENCH TO GIVE HIM THEIR CONFIDENCE New York, June 17 WV-After three successive declining cessions, he stock market picked at recovery oday with a moderate amount of success. While buyers continued to exhibit notable wariness, enough of them stepped in to pin fractious on zteeis, 1 inotbrs, oils, coppers and aircrafts.

Wider advances were osted for a handful of senior Issues, Dealings were relatively Blow. Drying up of selling Monday led some early bidding on the theory the rally of the preceding two weeks may have been ''corrected." WJden- nig of the rtft between the United States and the Axis powers, however, scept many potential purchasers In the waiting ranks pending further war developments, Among shares Commonwealth i Southern oreferred jumped, about points. Strength also was shown bj the preferreds of Stee! Castings and Certain -Teed. Sup- ported were U. S.

Steel, Genera Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe, Texas Standard Oil of Westing- house, American Telephone, East- man Kodak, Anaconda ami Consoli- dated Aircraft. Pursuing an upward course in the curb were Singer Superior Oil Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Glen Aldcn Coal and Mead Johnson. The bulge in Commonwealth Southern preferred came in the wake of reports the eorporatioi might give up its flght against "in tegratlon" under the holding'com pany laws and consider plans fo: disposal of some of its northern properties. Helpful was the compilation of the Association of American Railroads indicating gross for the carriers in May topped the same 1940 month by about 28 per cent and was only some 6 per cent under May, 1930. CUMBERLANDER FINDS LEG IN AUTOMOBILE Detective Baffled After ance Agent Brings Limb to Office (Continued from Page i) Quoutlcna by Btrln Boyct.

Brokers. 16 Llbtrty CusnbtrUnd, Md. snd Police today were faced with" jaflling- mystery--thty have eg at headquarters and ate now- trying to locate the body. The leg, however, is artificial and the owner no doubt is alive. Detec- tive B.

Frank Gaffney said. But ne has few clews to work oa in his search for the man who discarded the wooden leg. found In a local nan's automobile, Ross V. Davis, an insurance of 717 oicumore street, hed shock ol his life this morning when 1 he opened the rear door ot his dan and found the leg on the seat, He said he parked his car for an hour night near the central Y. M.

C. and later drove home and 1 placed it. In his garage. This morn- Ing he put the taufhme on a SoulK Centre street parking lot, before- going to his office, and when opened the rear door to gel some papers he discovered the leg, Davis thought at first someone was play- ing a practical joke on him, and has, no idea when the leg was put there--or by whom. The made for a man who had lost his naturel limb below the hip, was well-worn and of good' construction.

A brass plate gavs the manufacturer's name as J. E. Hunger, ot Washington, Phila- delphia, Paris and London. A black shoe size lOiz and three pairs or socks were on the foot, of the leg. Numerals on the metal joints at the knee were 2GGO and 6481B.

Detective Gaffnoy communicated today with the Hanger firm la Washington, but in the meantime hopes the owner will claim tha lost leg, or that the person who put it in Hie automobile will explain the curcumstnnces. NEW rORK STOCK A ing the leadership of the state, toldUuu the French people today they had been "neltljcr sold out nor betray- ed" and asked them to give him their confidence. In a broadcast address, the aged Marshal described the situation as improved since the day a year ago when he announced to a shattered Amer. Lt. Rd.

Stun. San. Amer. Tc). 158 Amtr.

Wki 4V, Anaconda Cop 17 Top. SC. Fc 39 28" i B3 157 an Germany. But, he were many trials Mr. and Gettysburg, Mrs.

Gene Williams, and James Leasure, FIVE NEGRO MEN CALLED IN DRAFT AUegany county's' first- complete negro contingent' of five men will.be sent tothe In Baltimore, on July 8 by Ixical Draft Board No. 3, Alvln E. Yaste, chief clerk, said yesterday. They are Charles P. Yates, 226 South Lee street, order number V-381, unemployed.

Abble Lewis 114 Spruce place, order number 399, lat cleaner. James D. Harris. 122 Union street, order' number; 603 truck driver. Charles Ashby, 5 Sherry alley, order number 685, por- ter.

Fred 'S. Gates, '505 Greene street, order number 704, employed at City Auto Laundry, Scheduled to be sent to a work camp as- a conscientious objector against military service, Ralph Livengood, of Pinto, has wlthdrawr his objection and will be includec under the July 15 quota of draftees of Local Board No. 3. Philadelphia; attended the funeral. J.

John B. home, Hyndman, Pa. A native of Hyndman, he-was the son of the late Dr. Virgil B. and Anna Wiihelm Poole.

Formerly Poole "was employed as a reporter by the 'Pittsburgh Press and in-recent; years as sexton of the Hyndman Methodist Church. le is survived by his widow, Luzetta Beall Poole. The body will remain at Zelgler's uneral home. Mrs. Catherine Dreyer Mre.

Catherine (Bruck) Dreyer, 83, Narrow's Park, died this morning at home. She was the widow Henry Dreyer, a native of Somer- et county. and daughter of the late Jacob and Sarah Divcly Jruck. She -was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Centre street. Surviving are 'three sons, Oscar Frederick and William; four daugh- ters, Matilda, Mrs.

J. P. Rawlings ytrs. Clarence Shroyer and Mrs Jouis Bprchert; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Marion B.

Shomo Marlon Bruce Shomo, 68, early this morning at his home in LaVale, following a year's illness fie was employed for the past 1' by the Cclancse Corporation as blacksmith. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mitchell' Ray Pout and Ollabcll Arnold, Green Springs, W. Va. Robert Joseph Brozenick, Wes! Wlnfleld, Edith May Ketiering Sarven, Pa. Politan Nazelrod a Annabel Blttnor, Cumberland.

Anthony 'John Eppellto, Nanty Kntherme Hancherick Twin Rocks, Pa, Charles Theodore Taylor, FroBt- burgr, Roberta Frances Anderson Unior.tun.., Charles Joseph Bcharf, Hasers town, Mary Martha Lowry, Frost burg. William Eugerte Mlfla and Mar garet Teresa Stakem, Midland. Jack Oliver Dickey and Polchosky, Greenville, Pa, Rayrtond Lloyd Greenla Vlr glnlft DECREE A decree' of absolute divorce has been granted -by Associate Judg WUliiim A. Jfustcr to; Helen Rilty from. Verrion Rlley Leslie J.

Clark, attorney, represent ed the plaintiff. nation that he had asked for armistice with warned, there ahead. He summed up matters this way: "Today you have for the most part one back to your homes. Ur.doubt- dly prisoners have not j-ct returh- women work and suffer, food is ifficult to get. taxes Irritate you rid your children's don't always ave enough to eat, but France lives n--her bridges and her factories are jeing rebuilt.

"You are suffering and you will uffer for a long time because we ave not finished paying for all our mistakes," Petain added. He went ask the people they Were not really better ff today than a year ago, when Prance's roads were clogged with efugees and machine gunning ilanes roared overhead. The Marshal started his address with a re-broadcast of the speech made at Bordeaux last year when took over the role of the chief of tatd and told the nation that France no longer could continue to Ight. After the record had been played, is declared: "That is what I told you on June are McNelll Shomo; his widow, a' brother, Bertie W. A Shomo, two children, Paul and Mrs.

Floyd Kerns, Ridge ley, W. and five grandchildren, James McLuckle Froatburg, June A. Me Luckle, 82, died early this at his home, Water street. He had been in bad health for the pas year and death was attributed to tieart attack. He was a retired stone cutter fo the' Williams Marble Company.

had been active in Masonic circles for many years and was treasurer of Mountain Lodgn, No. 99; pas Junior grand warden of Gran Lodge of Maryland; second oldes past master of the Mountain Lodge past high priest of Royal Arch Chapter, No. 28, and past vine illus trtous master. Royal and Selec Masters. He is survived by one brother Anthony McLuckle, and one sister Mrs.

Elizabeth Rowe, Cumberland John W. Keatlntr Rites Frostburg, June ser vices for John W. Keating, 71 Mount Pleasant street, who die Wednesday night at Ailegany Hos pital, Cumberland, were conductc Saturday morning from St. mien ad's Catholic The Rev Francis Montgomery, ass is tan pastor, celebrant of Ihe Requiem High Mass delivered the funeral ser mon. Burial was In St.

Michael" Cemetery. The pallbearers were Martin Rnls ston, Earl Wright, John Stark James Kenney, Paul Maurey an Raymond Connors, Frostburg, an Jerry Counlhan, Cumberland. Nsncy Lee Smith Nancy Lee Smith, Infant dughte of Elmer and Dorothy (Tfrigg Smith, 605 Fall-view avenue, died noon today. She born Marc 12, 1P40. She survived by her parent a brother, Elmer, Jr.

.7, 1840 in a voice broken with motion. My voice today is again irm because France has risen again." Rebckah Lodge Instituted At Mountain Lake Park Assembly President Edna H. Pitts and Staff officers of the Rebekah Assembly of Baltimore, Instituted a Rebekah Lodge on Saturday night June 14, Mountain i Lake Park, Md to be known as Lake Lynn Rebckah Lodge No. 97. Highland Rebekah Lodge, No.

27, of Baltimore, with Degree Mistress Bertha A. Hughes instituted twenty members. Then President Edna H. Pitts and staff installed the oSieers. Those present from ColfaX Re bekah Lodge, No.

1, this city, wen Past Presidents Carolyn Walsh am Emma Cessna; Special District De ptlty President Lucy Welsh am Deputy President Esther M. Shan non, and Martha Wellar of Adam Thompson Lodge, No. 11, Lonacon Ing, and Laura Woodyard, Mary Ayers, Anna Woerner, Catherine Ayers, Bertie Ranck, lola Shultz and Estella Zlhlman, this city. Talks were given by Vice President Mary R. Schmidt and Nettie Collins, Lil- lian Bally, Clara Orsborn, all As- sembly officers and Stale Instruct- ress Bertha A.

Hughes, Baltimore, O. R. 3U O. H. K.

6 turdcm! Indl. Jjojn lu- Ethlchem Steel 13 i udd Mis. Co -1 Budd Wheel Surllngton Mills Celaucse Corp C. O. R.

R. 36, Pneu. Tool SSVt 7ol. Gas at Electric Com. Credit Co S3 1 Southern Cons.

A 31 Cons. Y. IS Cons. Oil 1 Can 34'x Crane Co. le Curtis Ptib 1 Jela, fi Hudson 10V "OVj duPom E.

1 151 en. Electric 33'i Gen. Foods 36V, en. Motors 39 1 Gillette 17'. Great North.

H. prd. 38U nsplritlon Cop nt. Harvester nt. NicVcl CanatU If Kcnnecotl Cop.

Kreige. 8. 8. 3(V. Lett.

Inc 17 Muck Inc. 3BS Marshall Field Martin, Glenn L. Cop. 7U Mid Cont. Pete Hont.

Ward k. Co 15' Nat. Cash Reg n', Nat. Dairies Nat. Pow.

ft Lt. NewVork Central 1JU Northern Paclllc Ottii Steel Packard Paramount Pic. 11 Per.ha. n. It.

PorslnBS a Hadlo Corp. Radio Keith Orph 3 Remlricton Rand Repub. Icon 19 Reynolds 'lob. 30 3 i Skelly Oil 37'i Eauthcrn Pacific 1 Southern a i a Stand. Brands Stand.

Ol lot Cal 31 Stand. Oil ot N. Swttt A-, Co 22i. Corp 40 Texas Qulf Sulphur 17 'i 32 33'. 30' 18' IK I 10'.

70 111 am 3 17'i 17 38 37', 16 1 10', 33'i R'i 15J V. 37 29 1 6 i 73V. 1GS. SJ' 31 18 19 3(1 i 37'. in.

13 1 United AlrcrulL Onion Pacific United Corp United Gas Imp V. B. Steel Weatlnghouar Klect. Wheeling Steel White Motors Woolworth Co Worthlnjton Pump Vel. Trk.

Cab Youngstovn B. T. Salt- OB 35 1 7 It' 31 1 us 13 i 1 I I 33 3 19 ll'i 12', 1 SI 391 40 WV to', 3S BRITISH BLAST MANY SECTIONS WEST. GERMANY (Continued from Paft 1) At least German aircralt have been destroyed during the past hours around Britain, the British said. (British losses in an aerial flghb over the cliannel yesterday and in other engagements during the night were set nt 2G plantis by Berlin sources.) F.nElantVs East Coast Bombed Overnight nctivity by the Ger- mans centered' near the east coast and in the west and southwest ot England, and in two places damage was done and few injured the British said.

The strength of the British a tacking units during the pail sl-i nights of bombing the Ruhr In- dustrial district oC Germany was re- ported to be many times that of ISM August and September, The British now are using bieg" Planes -which carry fire, explosive and new 'super" bombs. wixs said. YORK Ct'RB A Elect, nond Eharc 2'. Jonen Laujthlln 76'. i a a a Hudson Power 3'? OVER THE COUNTER MARKET New York, June 17 A.isn Securities DeAlerz Inc.) Hid Atked Bk- of Arnntt.

3S', J4 Bank or Man 15 Bank of N. 335 Bnkerx Trust SI Brooklyn Trust 71 Cen. Kan. Bk. Tr Chase Nat 29'.

Chera. Bk. Tr Cornmerclal 173 I Zollner-Marsh Gretclien Lucas Marsh, daughter of Mrs. Pearle Lucas, 324 Virginia avenue, and Grnnt Eugene Zollncr. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oswald-G. Zoll- ner, 401 Lalng avenue, were married Saturday at the Grace Methodist Church, Virginia avenue, by Rev. Harry Amte-wcr, Magnolia Edgewood Methodist Church, Margdlia, Md. Wllliard.

Cumberland, was beat man, and Fahcy Flnt, Lon- acon Ing, bridesmaid. The bride wore yellow with cor- sage of talisman roses and baby breath. The bridesmaid was attired in white with corsage of pink roses and baby breath. Mr. Zollncr Is employed by the B.

fe O. railroad as a ap- prentice. Upon their return from New. York Mr. and Mrs.

Zollner wtll reside at 324 Virginia avenue. ADMITTED TO PROBATE The will of John Manning, Frost- burg, admitted to probate in Or- phans court this morning, names beneficiaries four chiidien, Annie R. Right and Keren, land Beatrice Mann in i. Cont. Bk.

Tr. Corn Ex. nlc. Is Tr. Empire Trust Pint Boston Corp 13.375 4C 111 Berlin Aamits Plants and Rails Arc Bombed Berlin, June 17.

ndiistrial plants and rail facilities" were hit in British bomber raids on several places in western Germany last night, the high command an- nounced today, but added that 20 British planes had been downed in day and night operations. Several civilians were killed and others wounded while houses were destroyed nnd damaged in reslden- Jal districts, the communique said. The Luftwaffe bombed several points on the English southwest and southeast coasts and the east coast of Scotland and a number of Bri- tish airports, the war bulletin said. Say Merchantmen Dcstreyed Off PljTnouth ft mer- chantman was declared destroyed and another badly damaged off the Scottish coast. Attempts by British planes to fl.v over Helgoland Bight and occupied regions by day yesterday were suld to have "collapsed under heavy losses lor the enemy" with 17 Bri- tish planrs downed in these opera- tions.

The remaining nine British planes claimed destroyed were sold to have been the victims of German nlgrht chaser.s. Prom June 13-15 the high com- mand listed a total of 53 British planes downed. In this period It placed Gciitinn losses at 22 planes. Pirnt National rfrsl 1MO 270 10 36" 01' HBO 375 SB 1 53 Guaranty Truat Irving Trust a a Trimt a a Trust a i a Clt- York Trust 95' Public 29' Title G. SCORES TAKE PART IN BICYCLE PARADE More than 350 boys and girls ap- peared this nfteriioon in a colorfu bicycle parade through the business section, competing for prizes offered by Montgomery Ward and Company, Fourteen prizes were awarded for the most novel and artistic decora- tions on the bicycles.

The parade was arranged by Vincent P. Miller, manager of the DporLj goods de- partment of tlifi store. Mayor Harry Irvine presented the awards, including the first prize, large tropfty. Permit Iwracd Kenneth Robertson, 602 Montreal avenue, obtained a permit from the city engineer one-story house at 47 Lain avenue, to cost Dtlyer Fine Wllliim Oeatz, of Cumberland, arrested in Rldgeiey by Chief Barncord, for driving through a jitop sign Saturday' night, was lined $13.60 yesterday Mayor Paul K. SHALLMAR Shallmar, June 17 Mr.

and Mrs. Baxter Klrable and Doris and Keith Kimtale visited 1 Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Clair, Wash- ington. Mrs. Kimblc remained to attend classes at College Park wichi this year completing the 1 training.

Miss Pay Hedricks returned toj Hendricks. Dr. Ernest Shore, HarrJsonburit, visited hla brother, John A. Shore. Mrs.

Bc.sfiie and daughter! June nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvmj Grimes and family, Akron, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Brady and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Splcker. The senior class of Kilzmllleir High School had a picn.lc at Cabin Lodge, Deep Creek Friday, Mr. and MM. John Shore sou Harold attended a birthday dinner Bundiy in honor of their daughter, Mrs.

Wilwn PooJe, gcrstown, Md, rOULTRY, PRODUCE MARKETR Baltimore, June 17. Produce: Apples unchanged; pota- toes: old market dull; new, slight- ly stronger. Truck-North and South Carolina- 100 Ib acta S. Is 1.85-2.00; irest Of market tin-! changed. Poultry: Market ilrmlj chickens; 30-22; crosses 19- 20, large 20-33; 19-20; leghorn 1W up mostly 18, few higher; Ibs up montSy few higher; fowl; 'Rocks: 21-23; mlxM colors 30-22; leghorn 17-18.

ot enchanted..