Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 8

EIGHT EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1941 OPENING OF SCHOOL TERMS POSTPONED Stock Market RAILROAD REVENUES, i EARNINGS INCREASE Shows How Chum Died in Ice Box Health Depart-! i little more Interest, in recovery, i Acts in I-ace I a Paralysis Outbreak New York. A 20 i market today MI i aucl ok I Western a a and B.O.i i The list off iu apathy; Among Lines Showing Con- 1 after A hesistaiu opcfilnK and ac'li-i tinueci Improvement vlty for a while was about double H.urttburK. A 26. a nt Monday's fv ol A 26.

State Department of Health today Ujice. whiU- dealers slownd a jj sing the bootts on the first half of ordered ten counties In central a a i a ranged fractions to a lhR a i and earnings a to or so iu-ar the hour. 'generally around the best levels liic opening of iho a term of Brokrrage quarters credited the since 11)20--1930, leading railroads school, at i fteprt-mber 15. liditr-loofcintc trend to the i maintained the past- of improve- of outbreak of a i i 0 technicians that the substantial nient through July, according to i up of offerliiBS In recent monthly released toticy. worn lo lm a or less! western Maryland Railway re- 0 ndiiion.

Business Items! ported July net income of $232,078 i i i York. Cumberlanr.1. Ad- lt pot-s and war news; uj-ujruU in and seven l-'-runlthn, l.ar.;.-!";l;r. Mo" 1 i months net income equal to $1.07 i i ano 4 SUino: a common share against 21 cenu a wctloas of a (j i i ihiue a year ago. This was after "Trie mimU'r of ca.sf* of a a Mo(or Chrysler.

Boeing. Douglas dividend rcqulremcnLs for the peri- sis art; slowly iU A)n af central. Soillhtni on Western Maryland preferred Tj'rv -wlil i i 7 ir-K the next MiKji't- C'ornpl'll, of tiiei i i i i i i of I i conservation. (Jr. Campbell luldi-d lhat the u-inbcr npcnlns dnte for schools! i tfii counties "would bf tx- jj" la )V (Ml, i the i seven months of this I health olilclals i i Heciirl'u-s.

vc-ar Uie raHrcad reported a net 1 I- I V-1 i 1 1 I Railway. AmericanTelephbiic, A i i i i which there is an accumulation i a Standard Oil i Ptpsi- of unpaid dividends. i MontKOHU-ry Ward. Scars Hoe- Allied In tin- en Net rnilway tiperntlng income of Pom the Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad a in July was i im-linaticuvi Increase of over July, 1940. a the i a i of a t.im*-.

The srtuiols would have Cifsi'-s nosv In 34 of Hit- 8V income of $27,088.347 compared with S14.585.234 in the flrM seven rn. i ol last year. A 'JB a i i i i Bcckli-y, 1 Invcfitigator for D. P. A.

TM was here Mr. in id Mrs. iJtuari, A UiKiin, won; xuest.s of her i A mid Mr.s Ben a i i(-v. anri Mrs. a guf.sls u.

i i Hiiymoiui Pi'-iliiioni, vblif-d Victor. Homier, i i i home of 1 I i k'-r. h'ivc been Mr, and Mr.s. Sirasburif, Mr Mid n. C.

i i i i 2 2 3 4 Oh.iSn i. -SANDY HOOK BRIDGE Si WORK TO START SOON NAVY REOPENS VAST SHIPYARD IN NEW JERSEY (Continued from Page i) charge ot the Important shipyard, said the membership maintenance question was under consideration by the navy department but that pend- ing a decision, whole-hearted co- operation was expected, Maritime Commission Starts New Buildings Washington, AUg. 26. maritime commission put a new il.243,650,000 program mder way today by negotiating for 23 addition ways in existing yards Charles Bowers, 9, demonstrates for Coroner Paul D. Good how the row nti Md and contracts for 66 desiRn cargo It acted following the signing by the President of an appropriation bill carrying $69.650,000 cash and' authorizing for later appropriation of $1,000,000,000.

The program calls for a total of 566'ships. This will brirjR the commission's total program to 1.216 ships, ol which 100 have been completed. Additional ways, together with the necessary shops, equipment and machinery which are estimated to cost an average of $1,000,000 per way, have been allocated as follows South Portland Shipbuilding South Portland. two. Bethlehem Steel Company, Spar- ELK GAP.DEN Elk Garden, W.

Aug. 26. Home Coming The annual home coming was held at Methodist Church, Nethken Hill, Sunday. The morning service was conducted by Rev. H.

R. Wris- on whose sermon was "Water from Old Wells." A vocal duet, "The Christ of the Cross," was by Rev. Mr. Wriston and Mrs. W.

H. Kight. Lunch was served by the W. S. C.

S. at noon. The afternoon program Included musical numbers by Mr-, anil Mrs. David Howe, Norman Love. Mrs.

Kight and Rev. Mr. Wriston. Impromptu talks were given by guests ami readings were by Mrs. Lucille Jones and Mrs.

Mary Harris. Among tliose attending were Mr. NEWSPAPERMAN FINDS DUKE OF KENT JUST ANOTHER GOOD and Mrs. A. Prichard Richard, Akron; Mr.

Steward Nethken, Mrs. H. Herring, and and son, Mrs. from Page i) to keep from being tagged a stuffy shirt Isn't a tough Job. When the Interview was arrange I didn't know what to ask After all It was my first experienc at Interviewing a Duke.

"What do you think," I bega groping lor the rest Qt the qnt tion, "What do you think American labor's defense effort?" "Marvelous. The spirit is derful. Please say for me that deeply appreciate the tremendo accomplishments of American dustry." The next question slipped out. "How about a shot of Scotch "No thank you," he replied. a drink on the wind ta 3S 1 I body ot his playmate.

Billy Krewson, 8, was found in an ice box of a i vacant store In Reading, Pa. Dr. Good said an autopsy showed Billy had Roads Commission sexually attacked and probably had lived for three dys before i vertices Cor Bids on Substructure I asphyxiation. i i i i iT.ru. I .18 15 1ST lo G') 1 HOD a a Piedmont Sandy Hook, Auu -ii Construction Is expected to within n.

month on the 0 0 0 Sandv Hook bridge over the Nazis Closing In For "Kill" At Leningrad County, i a London i i i a Bids were advertised yesterday construction of the bridge sub- 1 i They will he opened al Capture i i a i Hifrh Command An- and i nounces Capture ftf Dnie- peropetrovsk, Last Red Bridgehead on Dnieper Alabama Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Mobile, eight. Lnga'ls Shipbuilding Company, Pascagoula, two. Delta Shipbuilding Company, New Orleans, two. Consolidated Steel Corporation, Los Angeles, four.

Richmond Shipbuilding Corpora- tion, Richmond. three. Within 3 Miles of City, According to Moscow i i i i i Mrs. Alice Coi-U;" 1 tf-r a i i i i Mr.v IVI'vard a i a a Wllmlnijtoii, Dfl. COH Mr nnd Mrs.

Uiwrcncc Phclps. i i i N. are su'stJi of oir hl.s brolhr-rs. and Harold i i i Pivul Snydf.r. Clarksbvirg.

1 her Mrs. Alice i 3: 2 a a State Ronds (Continued from Page :) (Continued irom Page i) inLssion oftice Sept. 9. Oil Pan i A at'. a a city 100 miles south- days, the news agency said, German floods in It Is pan, of a olvins i I a i Virginia and West i A later war bulletin added that fierce fightlntr continued overnight Mi-ss 81)11, Sr I.ily mid Catherine! A i i i i i i n.

utii. Carl A.ron.-on, Bucklmnnon, were home. 1:11. ami entu-c front. Virginia will build a i a People's Army Goes Into Action i Sandy Hook bridge with Soviet press dispatr.hes said Lcn- new spun to be built, across ingrad'a hastily-drilled people's army the Shonandoah river at Harper's i imcl gone into action alongside the 'Iliomas Cooper.

Chnrlr.sl.on, Is i i a Mrs. Marshall i vvtjie uf Hurold i I v). Cuu. S. a "ll I I i I i i a to i Mn 'Johns Hopkitis a i Jnr I a i i Mr.

nnd Ix-e Moort- and son, wcrp Klkins visitors. a nnd Fair- 01 1 1 1 'Hiout. Fr-rd a i and a a i i i i A MU-, Ruby Warner i-i home oU 0 i i a Cove. i a i on Williamr. and ffimlly, Wheel- i rnV "par were RUC.tLs of A.

J. lilble. i' S(1 rtrrn Hovrl Wi.se has been promoted 11'. 33', 75'. S.

1 )' M', i .10 I is i Ferry by the West i i i a Hlgh- i Department. Sandy Hook is mile below Hnrper's about one Ferry. A seconti tl L'o. (I 30 I 7 3.J contract calling for regular Red troops--checking the Finnish thrust tovyard Leningrad from the north and the German drive past Kingisepp from the west cleared away 2,900 mines, capturec 2,300 prisoners and seized or destroy- ed 54 armored cars and .46 guns. Germans Gain Huee Industries is the site of large chemical and metal industries, several large sawmills ad an Important airport.

Adolf Hitler's headquarters de 1 voted but one sentence to the war with Russia, officially reporting suc- cessful progress without mention of. details of the fighting. (The Berlin radio said Finnish i 1 20 Dispatches tr Pravda, Communist i troops operating on the Karelian Parly organ, said the. Germans were Isthmus were pushing southward to- be let soon, Maryland road officials! forced to bring up reinforcementspvard Leningrad through the cap- i a The federal government i nii in their ranks caused I ture of 3,500 prisoners, 107 tanks L'ctlon of the steel structure i i a i i of Sandy Hook bridge by tremendous losses. The militia, called to arms by i Premier StiUln.

was described by as "taking the test in heroic battles for their city." (The British radio quoted a Mos- cow broadcast last niffht that, Nazi forces had reached the approaches OPPOSITION TO SENATE'S TAX i BILL STIFFENS to Leningrad and reporting that I big port's armed citizenry would Jit.orekfe|rr the State Road I fight on at every street corner). (Continued from Page T) I i As tor the proposed cuts in 1 Kam SoaUs A ast ISattlcfront Commission. P. I-. Oept.

nt villr his a rxpccts to move thcrv. Miss Hclrn Oolev. Is She K'sf Mr. and Mrs. i i PlilHips A Corp.

i I rtHl.btr 1 U. S. a tvnfl of a Mrs. Una. Gol-l -inl Robert Moore li.vvr- (jonc to Chnrlr.M.on in enter toil I Call wii a.

T. -to'. 9-18 5 7 .1 91' 2:) 1 -mptions, a highly-placed Republi- of leader fl a sulxstanUal group to ha his party would vote "gainst 5' i r. ttliu oiri said they a i to solve the problem. Discussing this part of the com- Imiltcc's plan.

George said that, while i additional persons would drenching have soaked ont from Leningrad to the Ukraine, HUA- counted on increasingly-bad 198 guns and other war materials and clestructio nof 43 Soviet air- planes.) DNB said a German Panzer com- pany had captured 50 carloads of Russian munitions by shelling a racing Soviet freight locomotive into immobility on "a northern stretch of the eastern front." SIXTEEN NAZIS TOLD TO LEAVE WITHIN 2 WEEKS (Continued oa Page 2) the latter one of the three largest oil refineries. Air-borne troops, flying fighters such as Germany used in her bloody conquest of Crete, took part in the British trusts. Coordinated with Russian drives from the north, they swiftly throttled communications of the defendcs. British sources said the lightning movements of these mrborne troops were believed to have saved the large foreign colonies of Iran, in- cluding numerous Americans and British, from possible harm and to hnve prevented sabotage of vital oil properties. Four German Ships Seized A communique reported that four merchant German ships, two of them beached and two damaged, and three slightly damaged Italian vessels were seized at Bandar Shahpur.

A spokesman said Irim has repeated British protests Joe Nethken, Cass, W. George Nethken, Mrs. P. A. DIxon, Bayard; Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Ycager and daughter, Virginia. Philippi; A. B.

Oasseday, L. C. Harris, Kansas City, Heennn Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Georgia Queer, Mr: and Mrs. Fred Ravenscraft, Mr.

and Mrs. Jewell Ravenscraft, Russel Swayne. Fairmont; Ott Harris, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harris, children Willard and Bar- bara.

Anacosta, Mrs. Anna Browning. Graftqn; Mr. and Mrs. C.

Adams, Dravosburg, Pa. Mrs. A. N. Dixon and daughter, Margaret, son Carl, Frostburg; W.

C. Cosseday, Parker Kerns, Weston; Mrs. Sarah Warnick, Mrs. Laura Lee, Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Warnick, son Neal, daughter Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Yeager, son Charles Lee; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Shannon, Darrel Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, Morgantown; Mrs.

H. W. Bonafieki, Kingwood; Mrs. M. T.

Harris and granddaughter. Sue Hankenberry, Ft. Benning, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arpnholt, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ashenfelter, J. I. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Halnes, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Roderick, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Roberts, Keyser; Mr. and Mrs John Phillips, McCoole; W. E. Hubbs, Mr. and Mrs.

Webb Trenton, sill. It's bourbon. I don't 1 Scotch." And that's when I began to re Ize that he was just another gor guy named Joe A bourbon drink just plain folks, And then I about Ih trip across the Atlantic in bomber. "It was Bamber's not built for comfort. We had sit for fifteen a half hou.i without a chance to stretch.

piace to lie down, you know, Pr cautions? No, we- simply went the field aaid took off. Just anotht routine flight." About that time somebody It was time for lunch. So Joe and I hustled into dining room. TWO KILLED AND FIFTY INJURED IN EBB Af Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Biggs and son, Eldred; Miss'Bertha Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McFar- land.

children Ruby Jean and Har- ry; Miss Suddic Keplinger, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and daugh- ter, Elinorc; Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Sell and daughter, Evelyn; Mrs. John Radclifle. Ridgeley; Norman Love, New York; Mrs. W.

W. Green, Mos- cow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. John Grancy nnd son. Jack: Mr.

and D. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrlck, Harry foreman, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Warnick, Westernport; successfully," the daily communique weather to help bog down the Ger- The munitions it was pulling were captured, the agency said, and sig- nal blocking stopped two trains be- hind it long-enough for them to be brought under fire and their cars to be destroyed by flames from oil tank explosions. "On the entire east, front opera- tions proceed according to plan and man advance. The early-morning communique made no specific mention of sectors a i i a file retunu under he low- Leningrad area. The wed exemptions, the majority would tnHlrnt.inn 1 p. E.

D. T. not be taxed. Only $49.000,000. he Russians took this as an: indication there had been no changes in the In the Gomel area, TEKKA ALT A a A i a Va A 7.6 livestock rr-oclpti wore of choice 10 11.45, a to 10.fir.

and 1 4 1(1 I a Culves fj.nn 1100, to fill. i. i'n: voiuin ff-etior rnlvr.s I'M to 17'. 1 p'-r lirad. Cows, ijood 1 K-v to S.fifi.

i i i i 1 4-BO i.50. bulls In A inli'x cows, to til i-'L-r Cr F.t. 7.BO tn I heiftM.s, 7.10 lrl 0.10 7B.OO i 52,. iO i i i i i 1 limit I.ambv wood 1 I 1rr "jii. i lo i i 7 I I i i i 'I 9'J5.

fiwes 1.25 lo 7.50 i A hiiiHlkcrr-liii-! sliowr i i i home sf Mr. Mr. 1 Boh for Ml-'vs Brt.tv who i I i i i i Chiirlr-sion I I 1 1 i rTt-hool fjf i llroipitni. Those H'lrn i UiL 1 Joan Helen i i a i 1 a i i i I i i i i Mr; i The i i i i i i i Sundiiy i i i i iinmi 1 of Mrs M. (' iKinmiiH' i I a of i Ti-nn i i l.ov 1 i i A i i i i i Lou I were reporteu yesterday, or in Ihe Ukraine where Russian forces were i i I i i SJ1 i I I tl (, reported holding out at Odessa and on the west bank of the Dnieper! ovi.n riu: I I A 2ft i i h-x lit I i Trvi.M llhl A i -I is! i a i M.lll 1 7 A I A LICENSES JSfi 1 1 i ru.M 1 added, would come the i group of taxpayers.

The other S2 000,000 ready filiiiB Income tax returns. Bill Jolt to Lower Brackets i Tiit- i eduction in i i would i a major jolt to taxpayers a oimd Dnlcperopctrovslc. In i lie lower pre-sent briicket.s. For example, a single man i Jl.noo net. income would pay $21: under the reduced exemptions com-1 clelus Enrl Hacr.

Garrett', Pa, a i the House-, a Kathcrine Biggs, Meyersdalc. a i anri a 'enl. a percentage incrcn.se I would a for a siiujln man i i i S50.000 net, who would pay Mancval Kline and Dorothy 4 Js20.H8l.50. S20.715.20 nnd Magnon Shahan, Cumberland. the respective levle.s.

Mclvin Dale Wright, and Betty A rnarrlet! man with no dependent ane clowcr, Cumberland. a a net income would pay! John Vanburen Rowley and Sue S42 the Jionntf Ann Rots, Midland. hut i uiulor the David Eiu-1 Taylor, Buc-na Vista, and Myra Elizabeth Dennison, said. Yesterday it was "operations in the east are making good progress everywhere." The a was reported to have struck far beyond Dnieperope- trovsk yesterday at Russian troops described as retreating east of the Dnieper river. Bombers Take Heavy Toll The bombers were said to have 3 I i Harold Dean Chrlstncr and Helen Marie ftaer.

Garrett, Pa. and smashed a trucks along the road. In raids east of Kiev the Ger- mans said they shot down nin Russian planes in dogfights an damaged many on the ground. Important rail lines and columns were listed as the Luft wafle's principal targets along th central and northern front. Stukas also attacked Red forces at besieged Tallinn in Estonia.

12' 10' a i or present law. A a i i a i t.wo dependents a MeKersport, Pa. HENDERSON WILL FIX RETAIL GAS CEILING "ill.OOO would pay $58. George- William Eichner and T.illl- nru-ler the plans in question, a Elizabeth Judy, Cumberland. i Is Postponed Michael Carl Catnmarata.

deckled to her, arid Carmeline Marie F.s- i i corwlderalion of I Johnstown, Pa. DECISION ONE FOR AMERICA BRITON CLAIM hat' Iran was violating interntv- lonal law in harboring the craft, hich he declared would be useful the British later. He forecast swift capture of the rans-Iranlan railway. It was emphasized in Simla, ndia, that the British government euimUEting the campaign, al- (Continued from Page i) George Hemple, about 35, a man, was killed in Swcdcsboro a smokestack at the Edgar i Hurft tanning plant toppled on 1-3 truck. Four plant employes badly injured and several suffered minor hurts as four smokestacks tumbled before fury of the wind.

Man Is Electrocuted David Finder, 48, of Jersey was electrocuted' when he ed to repair an electric crane Jersey City after the storm its fury. About 40 persons were injured the Woodbridge area. Fifty-orl homes were wrecked or damaged! Utility services were there and in other parts of state. Traffic was rerouted as rostl became clogged with debris or flooded. the controversial proposal lor Peter Fau'.

Sadusky. Indian Head, 'rice. A i i a to A.t-i i such a a in the hoasc, husbands anrt wivr.s and Emily Stakewlcz, Pitts- I i i r'l Glenn Albert Parker and Georgia, nmiiuT a for i i 18 I i i Ails 2fi. -Ivon llrnclfr.son, i admlnl.str;ilor, snld (-ill, a hi" to i i i iiusolnse i a a hr-r nt i i i i i tlu. i in to the other chants.

Ellin Lipscomb. Youngstown i commiitw yestcrrtay to Thomas Harold Turner Union- a the present law as to re- ana Miirtha a A1 i i i a divorced i receiving all- t-oona. Pa. mony lo pay on it and to pcr- mil a to it from his tiixauii' i i At tnon not clrclucl. alimony a the inonoy Is a in a of i dl- i a i i Ivorcr'i! i "Hir change would 1 1 1 1 i i ior me Warrer.

Harold Noel and Agnes Orpha Sanders. A I loon n. Pa. Carl i Younystown, and Boor. Carnegie, Pa.

ppr.sr-ly Mnsontown, Pn nnd PUwkf-viUh. Browsisvlllr, i i a nnd i h.v Mrs i i i i i i a A i a i i i i i Mruton I a I 1 soon tn ioln hor i i in A i i 0 i i of a a yf nr wol! (i siimony Haw! Riddle. Flioma.s. Jrankhn, Pa. "'n I i the of the pi 'nu 'in a i would not a mnclo i The i i i al.vo votl i a i a spntial 10 i 1 0 to i Arr.i-rit an i rns( (1X lf a i Tlm Stnphen Honuick.

Amcli (Continued from Pjgc r) of Chrysler's medium tanks that 'betore lone wn will be making more tanks that you can count." Kelter said he was not allowed to reveal the present volume of pro- duction at Chrysler's arsenal, but that "we were scheduled to make five tanks a day nnd I believe I safeiy Icli yCm ti'mt we are tip to schedule." to be within a mile of one of thf? cannon when It goes off," he snid, declining to dl.scu.ss the tanks' armament. The president of the corporation --whinh is also producing anti-air- craft cannon, rnniu'-'v trucks, shelio, cartridge cases and other defense material'---said Industry would be the "backbone" of the U. S. army hough the Indian command, head- by Gen. Sir Archibald P.

Wavell, is directing land operations. Under naval and air protection he advancing Tommies now hold Bandar Shapur, southern terminus of the trans-Iranian railroad which eads directly to Teheran, the mod- ern capital of the mountain slopes 70 miles south of the Caspian sea Indian Truops Seize Abadan troops who dashed acres. the Tigris river occupied Abadan and its island oil refinery, thu. alnlng possession of the southern i end of the pipeline from the rich oil field at Masjid-I-Saluaiman. (Tne Abadan refinery is com- parable in size to the oil processing plant nt Port' Arthur, and production is normally between 000 and 300,000 barrels a day.

The refinery could produce snough fuel to keep the entire British navy in operation). Other British and Indian units, including tank and armored car detachments crossed trie Iraq frpntier at Khanaquln, ser.urrd the oil installation at Naft-I-Shah took the town of Qasr-I-Shirin. British General Sir Archibald P. JVavell'? desert fighters now hold he western nnd southern terminals Iran's only two modern high- ways. A threat of invasion of India seemed to British observers to be emovcd by the Russian-British and Mrs.

Walter Simpson, Mr. nd Mis. Robt. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kilroy. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blackburn, Mr. arid Mrs.

Randall Mrs. Pearl Liller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Junkins, Mr. and Irs.

Harry Bane, Piedmont; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiseman, daughters Uabel and Helen; Mrs. Wm. Wise- man, Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Biggs, Luke; Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Ervin, Mrs. Lum Ravenscraft and son, Mr. and tfrs. C. K.

Rosier, Bloomington; Mrs. Dora Tasker, Baltimore; Mrs. Blanch Gaver and daughter, Emma Jean. Davis; Mr. and Mrs.

-'O. P. Harris, Cherry Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayers, Pierce; Archie Stewart and nephew, Stewart Thay- er; Mrs.

Mura Cooper. Mrs. Alice Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry DePollo, sons Joe and Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foreman, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Harrison, son Walton, Thomas; Ray Blackburn, Winches- ter; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Dean, Lon- aconlng; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and son, Ambridge, Mr. 'and M.

Knox and daughter, Ida Fern; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roll- man and sons, George Koopengar- ner. Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. i i a i i a spcclivl levy increased wore a i i i wrvc i i Gr-orRC said i a A i by i i i i a drastic change a made i A Mrs i a i i r.nld li ack. Monessen. in CulTiiiilll, Charle- added newspapers had "a I i opportunity for creating, in Charle PolilU Ll.stlr and! the United particularly, a I wholesome respect in the organiza- tions i nftcr all, to win i a MaI 'V i 1 Yast Somerset. Pa.

Francis Plemme. New Ken- anr! Mi.ss i i i i i i i In or In 0 i i the tax form He i i i I'nr a of i a i cases ar- i i i jt vvould a revenue. Cti'lll. "'f 1 expense of motortt.s, since i i i i of i i i i i for next i a A hi! 1 1 a i i of her i not. nddltlcin.il pro- i a table showing how the income Irwln, Pa Mr.

Mrs. I.ro H. rrapeft rii-nirrs re- a approved by the Senate a and Roxle a Loef-hburg, Pa. Ellis Frederick Chase and Hazel Gray Anderson, Wnsnlngton. Pa.

Albert John Blake. Munhall, nnd Mary Elizabeth McDonald, the war." Chrysler has an Initial order for 1.000 tanks to cost. $34.500,000. Hid (I Mr.s L. A Kirhnrd.ton i i i i jw- i i i i lxis Fnir.cr.-i.

left vri- i i i protlum i 1 i tenlny for Knosvlllp. Term. months of H)4l Isnbrl Klsey is i i Ml-w "O-'nlcrs do not i Income Li Itowlpsbuix. I cfihsidrrr.tion.'' MrtirtTvm said, i I Mur i Ham me rr. In, clue to I InoiiDir a stuilirv; i i i i i BUI! i a i i no a In S.OOO i i i 2.iesi.-:| a wncon had bt'-u made S.fMlfl -fl i nnd A.

3 a i a oil companies Ask for By-Pass Bids Salisbury, Aug. for ex i tension of the four-lane Salisbury Edward McKee Hill. and Alice i a which will skir nance 'ooininHtee" would a MnrRari-t Skufca, Gerard. O. -jtha city's business district will bt mnrru-d i i i one i I Frank ClifTord FrxMor.

West- jnskcd Jomorrow by the Stnte Road (The table Is computed on the a i and Mildred Louise Black- Commission. City Engineer Clarki Gardner said B. Whitman commission a i a e.stlrnatec awtirdiiiK of contracts could re I in nbotit two wrck.i. The road i Piedmont, W. Henry Davis, Klyria, Nd a A i Prrscnl noroTliv WnlM.n, i i The roof ol a $500,000 addition 'I the Singer manufacturing plant Elizabeth to handle defense orda waa ripped when a tool shed cut in two and sent swirling throusf the air.

Three employes were PARSONS Persons, W. Aug. Parsons Reunion The annual Parsons reunion held at Bethel Church at Holj Meadows Saturday. Dixon Parser; Morgantown, president, gave a torj' of the Parsons family. Clarence Graham, Parsons, spoil and Miss Marie Hahn, HambletcJ historian, gave a report.

A Jason Wolford, J. Harold FcUci Fred Long cind Kenton Lamberf sang and Mils Arlene Hebb, gave piano solos. Bonn Brown of Elkins was elecul president; Rufus Parsons, Parsor.j vice-president, and Miss Ruth Pal sons, secretary-treasurer. More thsi 300 attended with California beirj represented. Hospital Notes Mr.s.

Corley Gainer received fracture of the right leg in a After the cast was put on at County Hospital, she returned 1 None OR i Nor!" 2970 X'i5 20 i 40 Pii None Mlrlinr-l McDonnkl i extend from the end of the a a i Mny RudnMll. Altoonn. Pn. nt F.s.it Main 9 2 4 0 "Anthony Aenrllo nnd 1 I I i to Division street nenr a rail- Krtthlecn Fnderlcl. F.rlr, against Afghanl- forms the longest barrier be- India and Iran it was as- sumed that British operations would all be primarily directed from Iraq.

Arid Bulachlstan only has common frontiers with India and Air-borne troops were flown into Iran protect the families of Britons employed by the Anglo- Iranian Oil Company. Details of their operations, presumably in- volving use of fcolh parachutists and aerial transports for landing of ground troops, were not disclosed "Some flghtfno at Abadan" was nuthoritnlively acknowledged. Generally, however, resistance by Iranian forces on the seconfl day of the simultaneous British-Russian drives into modern Persia was very slight, an authoritative source de- clared. Quick capitulation of Iran and establishment of an route for trarviport of war supplies to Rus-sia were forecast by British observers. Some quarters expressed belief however, that British forces moving Into Iran from the we.si and south west might not meet the Sovle troops eomlnj? clown from the nortl If Iranian oppor.ll Ion crumble and N.17.1 influences were wiped on of the middle east Mpslem mon a the.se sources said, no nclua juncture of Brlllsli Russln PufTcnbarger and family, Kempton; Mrs.

George Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickler and son, Oakmont; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green, Doug- las; Mr.s.

Robert Boltz, Gormania; Mrs. Gussie Patterson, Mrs. Lu- crelia. Grimes, Washington, Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Kight, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Simon nnd son, Nethken. Mr. and Mr.s. F. B.

Schwinabart and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Schwinabart, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Bar.e, Sulphur; Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Cross, son Lantz, Emory- lie; Mrs.

Amy Kitzmiller, Mr. and Irs. W. T. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Carles Kitzmiller, Bob Newell, Mt. torm; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bar- ick and family, Mrs.

Belle Barrick, and Mr.s. F. C. Jones and fam- Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Jones, Mr. nd Mrs. S.

S. Bender, Miss Ida James Portqr, Walter, Clar- nce and Mart Keller, Hey. and Irs. H. K.

Wriston and family. T. Davis, Ruth Hut.son, Mr. and Mrs. Barrick, Mrs.

Garner, Mrs. J. E. Ridder, Kitzmiller; Miss Ada Beckmrm, Mr. and Mrs.

O. F. her home. Earl Waybright, 16, son of Arabelle Waybright, of Sully, ceived a fracture of the left arm ir. fall from an apple tree.

Miss Minnie Isner, Parsons; M' Elton Spiker, Hendricks, and Monty Harvey, Thornton, Tay county, underwent major operator Roy E. Smith, Westfall, N. Miss Helen Bissett, Baltimore, medical patients. Brief Mention Miss Anna Jenkins, of Thorn who spent Sunday with her broil: John Jenkins, at Veterans' Hospi: Pittsburgh, reports his condlt critical. He was injured in Dece ber while operating a tractor on farm.

Mrs. Maxine Gilmore and dauv. ter Maryanna, and brother, 1 Copeland, are vlf'ting on tht En: ern Shore of Maryland. Mrs. Glenn B.

Gainer and Mi Kftilie Gainer, Parlcersburg, a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cor'' Gainer. Mrs. Howard McClain has Joiw Mr.

McClain, steward with the U. Shrirpless. Mr. and Mrs. 1.

E. Cr 1 A.rmy Air Corps, Newark. N. J. ner.

grnndson Cnrrol Taylor. Blaine; Vlr. and Mrs. Thomas Iser, Shnll- mar; Jntries Stewart and and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and fam- iy, Vlnclex; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl filler, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Llllcr, Cascade; and Mrs. Grover.Raw- ings, Glen.son; Mr. arid Mrs. W. B.

Knlbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Dixon, 3hrls Ycnger and daughter. Joscph- ne; Bert Middleton, and Mrs. 3ccll Burdock and a i Mrs. F. Rollman, Mrs.

J. Pugh, Mrs. M. S. Rohrbaugh- ar.d daughter, Stella; Mrs.

J. R. Stcphenson, J. Norman. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe W. T. Holt, Pearl Roderick, Mrs. V-.

Llncbaugh, Mrs. Bertha Nestor. MTJ; T. H. Brock, Truman Wisr-mm, Mr.s.

C. Rllcy, Mrs. J. W. Copeland Mrs.

Sally Jone.s, Ml.ss Mnry Mason Mrs. H. T. Carney. O.

D. Harris Mr. nnd Mr.s. D. Ravenscrnft, Vlc- torln Kitzmiller.

Mrs. Minor' Mor- ris. Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. ant Mrs.

Orvllle Fenlhers, daughter Mil- dred; Mrs. Blrdlc Simmons, Mr a H. Elk Gnrrfen Mr.i. C. Muiii.ruw, W.

Va. H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Cox, Hinlo ire visitors. Mrs. Blnine Kershman a Ellen, Kingwood, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hcrn-l Russell Williams, Brownton, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. a Shroul. Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Tabler daughters, Elkins, are visitors. Miss Helen Louise Ball, Charlr ton, is visiting her mother, Hara Ball. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Plfer MlEse.1 Dorothy and Pifrr Kenton, Ohio, gueaus of Mr. a Mrs. J. Harold Peiton, attended ti Parsons family reunion. J.

Harold Felton, John Mlnenr W. Mincnr and J. F. Long will tomorrow to attend the Ohio Su Fair at Columbus. O.

Mr. and Mrs. Olln Conduff, A are viLstors. Mbs Adah Ford of Hamblet flew to Charleston Saturday In Ihe a services for uncle, George M. Ford, former si supnrtntcndf.nt of schools,.