Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 3

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1938 NINE HUGE CROWD EXPECTED AT CUMBERLAND FAIR cilv Takes On Holiday Aspect As Stores Close Early; Prizes Awarded owd In the neighborhood of was expected to observe and "Baltimore" day Cumberland Fair this after- closed at 12:30 p. m. and took on a holiday air. "Today nlso "UnJontown Day" a delegation of about 400 is from the nearby Pennsyl- city. Thomas W.

Koon was to present the trophy to winner of the fourth race and jayor Howard W. Jackson, of Bal- was booked to present the tie winner ofr -atth hiblls Distinguished Visitors At Cumberland Fair and Races of Uie exhibl' and numerous prizes Among the 4-H Club wln- House, evening ensemble; P.cbcria Ritchie, sports outfit: Nellie wool outfit; Ada Belle Hor- Jean Gilchrist, own; Rita Sears, cotton school Betty Armstrong, cotton outfit; Irina Hounshell and ln Miller, The flower display has attracted in-ch attention as has the education of the Cumberland Free RAILWAY WILL RAZE BRIDGE Property At Crossing Has Long Been Regarded Traffic Hazard Winding UpThe Main Stem FIRE IN RADICAL PROBE TROPHYlTRACE MEET ii' rh 2S BmJ a tow Continued From Pase ijlaki-s Hid Far Support of Humidity-have been Joined by an-1 volunteer department 1s far superior dfc lim-d that 21 ol the Si 7 i i dimmer nlaona Aninc Vontn Itn I JLttUOr 111 KtitllO 1 HlK other summer plague. Amos Keeto. to the local blaze-battlers in modem alleBed and the boring insects are swarm-' equipment, but we've never heard ol, The two-story business uiiu njc awaiui-' iijuifjijiciii, uui WVYI: HITVS.L VTA as betniE etnnlovGu bv the Ing in every section of the city, the Hub City firemen using their swoc mn el oa no adding to the discomfort of count-! aerial hose contraptions. Inavrnii' employed by the! Flies From Baltimore less Cumberlanders.

Down in the where th mosquitoes 4 Baltimore street, tenanted In re-j cent years by Joliu A. Galen fori south a cafe, and which was purchased I 3 6 1 to most Plentiful, the resl- from the Conrad Zimmerman es- are calling them HumpbaUs. tate by the Western Maryland Rail- Because the buying biters are get- way, is now vacant. The railway's real estate department has asked ting roundshouldercd from overtime drilling. contraptions.

i Plying I yesterday from Of the rcuialrUtiK by tlinore, Attorney General Herbert In a certain, local social and re i lvc were propped from thelR- O'Cunor, candidate tor the Democratic ternal oreamzation-we will call (SWOC payroll as long as them. Iho Ancient Evanic Order ofi unrVi nn( otn er Jive still tion. attended the races, occupying the Snakes and the Eels (founded! are ic 'inR t-nccks. Jour box with a jrroup thut included in the Garden of Js them as sub-regional directors Mrs. Elizabeth R.

candl- sprinkline of Brothers, sometimes A of hich is clue for nomination tor clerk of for bids for its razing. a nave or Public slurred as the Appetite Club. These: reliability of Mr. Frey's sworn testi-l the court of appeals. After the Remove Traffic Hazard i Enemies No.

1, 2 and three brethren are ready at brief notice, imony," the SWOC spokesman said! fifth race, winch wa.s won by W. The site Is to be cleared, to of- Humidity and Hump- to Jump in their autos and ride! regarding the testimony thm tndrirk'i Wnshof Valley with away merrily to a meeting of theiri president of the American Fedora-: "Buddy" Root astride, the Attorney Border in another city nnd on Ol metal trades General presented the O'Conor If you have a friend and he is tnelr trencher ability gavc tnis wee j. itl wash-1 trophy to the owner. Mr. O'Conor fer a better "sight" to motorists and pedestrians approaching the railway crossing from the east, on backs.

Howard W. Jackson J. Millard Tawes As in former years, when there-James A. Young, for renomtnatloa was no political campaign in progress, Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Baltimore, is at the Cumberland Pair and races today to extend the good wishes of Maryland's largest city on the occasion of Cumberland's biggest outdoor enterprise.

Following the flfth race, Mayor Jackson will present the trophy to the owner of the winning horse In that feature event, the Baltimore Public Library. The National Youth i City purse. Administration workers have an of needlework. ITRUCK RUNS OFF ROAD; i DRIVER FATALLY With Mayor Jackson are J. Millard Tawes, Crisfleld, candidate for the Democratic nomination as i comptroller, and two Cumberland statewide candidates William C.

for attorney general, and as clerk, to the court of appeals. Mayor Jackson will make a radio talk over WTBO at 1 p. m. following a brief address by Mr. Tawes at 6:45.

A reception in honor of Mayor Jackson and his party will be given Gunter Hotel, Frostburg, starting at 8:15 p. m. An overflow crowd id expected nnd the Mayor will talk extemporaneously and meet all who are In attendance He will return to Baltimore tomorrow. Baltimore street. View of incoming trains, and engines from the west on the railway, has been somewhat hidden by the building, which is also regarded as loo close to the trucks.

It was erected records show over to make other changes at its railroad bridge, crossing Will's creek, directly behind the building It was erected records show ever nomic might. A few days ago they. ington before a House committee.congratulated the management for accepted an invitation to go to investigating un-American acMvi- the perfect st Fati: BO. and snid he had thoroughly en- As SWOC representatives ehftl-- joyed his aiienioon at the Cumber- convention of the Snake.s and Eels in an adjoining city. There had candidate for public an humble job such as Court House sympathetic and bear up with him this time of the year.

He is being harassed by the souvenir program solicitor, and other forms of "shaking down." He is having a hard time to keep from fried chicken, umpsteen gallons ofj as one of the 31 communists'ni-iR, Attorney General O'Conoi Mud been great advance notice with aljeneed rey testimony. CIO Pair massive culinary build-up of thc! lollal ni re Anthony J. FYderotr; In address brlorc flytiut Refreshments. So ninny pounds of charged that Tom Meyerscough. kick to Baltimore yesterday ve- saying no.

But this is not all, fusty oldsters of the Cakesaudale-At- Seventy-Plan are making it hot for seventy years ago and was tlle Political card-passers. Now. as a grocery stand and later by the like Verdant Green, the run-of-tha- late Vitus Rossworm, as a restau-i mine ofllce-seeker, who never heard of the PLAN, Is being told in snarly tones by its adherents to wise up. To repeat a customary conversation: rant. Galen will occupy the Candy building on South Mechanic street, lately used as a bus terminal.

This morning Mayor Jackson was conducted through the Baltimore and Ohio shops by Jack Howe, the superintendent. TRI-TOWNS niel L. Bever, Bloom ington, Aug 17 Dies In Keyscr Hospital; Weste.rnporl Council Procesdinps Companion Is Injured A petition containing 87 names Aug. 17 Daniel Bever, 24, married, of Garrett county, died at 8:30 p.ni. yesterday in Potomac Valley r.i-pi'.al at Keyser, from a fractured and other injuries, received the truck he was operating, out of control, plunged over road bank on Backbone moun- and fell down the hillside, a of over 75 feel.

The acci- happened over a mile above while Bever with John jjsley was returning from a fishing nt Deep Creek Lake. also of Bloomington, was i was presented to the Westernport Council meeting Monday evening by Mrs. Charles L. Nestcr requesting that a railroad crossing be put in at the lower end of Maryland avenue and a the slate road. Such a plan would save the residents in that vicinity a mile in going east oil the Westernport and McCoole road.

Piedmont, returned from Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Thomas and son, Allan, returned to Roanoke. after visiting her mother, Mrs.

John H. Daddysman. Louis Boyce, an automobile mechanic of Ludwick's Garage, Keyser, was injured when he skidded OBITUARY Ralph N. McKcnzie Funeral Westernport, Aug. services for Ralph N.

McKenzie, three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzle, were held Monday afternoon, with interment in Philos Cemetery. Rev. O.

P. Brann, pastor of the Fpll Gospel Tabernacle, officiated. Pallbearers were Hugh, Robert and Frank McKenzie and i Louis Schoppert. Candidate (apologetically): "I hope, sir, you will give me your support In the primary." Planner: "What are you going to do for US? That's what our Clubs want to know." Candidate: "I never heard of it." Planner: "Well, by Zigglty Zum! YOU BETTER! If you want MY vote," with blazing emphasis. crabs, half-a-ton of soup, three employed by SWOC.

is not on that the next tiovornor ca help wagon loads of bread, hundred clo pIX rt) ii Dut intend is a rep-' business, as well as worklnp men, pound lots of this and this and nescmatlve of the Amalgamated'by relieving them n. much as po.s- many bur'ls of liquid Meat cutlers and Muteher Work-'sibli- of whut i.s known a.s 'nuLsanrc- all awaited Uie visiting mori of North Amcricii, j.n AFLJ tuxes'-taxes which are discnmi- wlth a hundred waiters cooks.i union. Frey had charged thal'uaiory and burdensome without prn- The Cumberland delegation hur-j Meyerscough. one of 10 convicted duoiiiK adequate revenue." ried to the scene to the nere in J931 or t)lc j. tla no enlled nlu-ntion to ihf- piuriu- table and nesh-pots.

It wu.s cnare i ol al Ulp wiidwood mine, income tax to which he and delusion, the caters were in: been or was on the SWOC pay! pledged, aiul repeal of oils, too great a number, but the com-: Io mittee -Jn charge of the eats, had' fallen down badly In necessary provision. Some of thc Cumberlanders found, like Old Mother Hubtard, the "cupboard was bare." Neither was any of the committee able to perform the miracle of the loaves and fishes. Some of the Cumber- Now adherents of the PLAN nders hnd to di flt rc.staurant. been told to throw aside pathetic appeals meakness, nnd to be militant and they sure are. they were so starved, and their comments were not brotherly either cosmetics and taxes Was An A.

K. I'lekel i he has John Grccula, SWOC Mr. O'Coivor recalled 'it has director in McKeesixiri. deelfired my privilege in rimft vii lhat Mcyerscough WH.S on Ihe pirkct, lually nil of the tocial security pio- lliic for the bulrher.s at the Peters: visions of the law now In foivr In Packing Co. strike in McKeesporl' Maryland mid clU'd this HJ re- a few weeks ago.

Inquiries at the minder 'while others huve meat cutters' hcadquarter.s for Mey-; given lip sen ire to labor erpcough were referred to head- tion. 1 Imvc arttnl on belmlf of the quarters ot the A. F. of L. Canning working people 1 Walter K.

Walters Rites Pickle Workers Union. This: lie n.ssertccl that the at the "hospitality" that failed toj) a ttei- union denied Meyerscough; Oisirirt of Columbia Federation of materialize. was on its payroll, but represents-; Latwr endorsed record and 'gave A certain candidate who has held tlvos "thought" he. still worked for me a clean bill of health- while elective office before, now seeks an- LhLJ )OS a Pf 5 1 moat cutters. nilicanily omitting" any en- ir-v, 01 he posie for the five SWOC dorwment of Mavor HOWRM) will call it Chief Ranger Westernport.

Aug. of County Forests. road be construMed to his motorc cle on lhe George's Mral servlccs for Walter Walterii rcmu ue corvsiruciea toi i Creek boulevard Another petition presented by Mrs. Nestor with 203 signers, stated that an examination of the retaining wall along the north banks of the Potomac river, protecting property -along Maryland avenue and elsewhere, shows that the wall bruised and cut. The has been undermined because of Monday night and is a patient at the Reeves Clinic, WesterAport.

His right hand was fractured and he suffered lacerations of the forehead, injured right shoulder and numerous -lacerations about the body. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robt. C.

Nelson and daughter, Jane, Piedmont, spent a week at Atlantic City. turned over sevcrab times. It tiiouElu Uie steering gear became The injured men were placed in which was nnd 'en to the office of Dr. James H. rtverwn at Piedmont, who he 1 Bever removed to the hospital, returned to his home.

Bever regained consciousness. Beaver was a son of the late Rev. Villiam S. and Sarah Wilson Bever. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

J. Bever, formerly of Beryl, W. two sons, James and Daniel home; five brothers and six sis- Ifrs follows: Lawrence, David fi-bcrt, Edward and Milton M. ver, of Bloomington; Mrs. Liller, of Keyser; Mrs.

Mae cl of Bloomington; Mrs. Goldie of Westernport; Mrs. Elsie narcl, of Beryl; Mrs. Marian of Bloomington, and Mrs. f.r.r.ie Price, of Bloomington.

His was a minister of the M. E. South. The body will be Jkcn to the home of his brother, at Bloomington. WEDDINGS 72, husband of Hattie Walters, Railroad street, were held Monday afternoon from the First Methodist Episcopal Church with Rev.

Fred R. Barnes officiating. Piedmont Council, No. ID. Junior Order United American Mechanics, had charge.

He has large printed stickers, "Vote For Harry K. Whooisit for County Chief Ranger." A supporter put one on his car. This supporter also transports wedding couples. The car with the sticker was standing on the street outside the home of.a cleric, while Interment was in Queen's Point a couple were being married. The the pretty words a nent our Bedford branded Communists by Frey.

two'Jackson of Baltimore. Street "bit" In last week's Stein. nr Ormin catholics and veteran: If elected, the Attorney Gcneial and a "pann-sie" because he missed.members of the Mine Work-Lssid, "I shall do everything in incur missive about the hills ers catholics and UMW mem-'power to promote harmony, good- dales, and ruts and gutters in Cum-1 bcrs nre lorbiddcn by church and mutual consideration bc- berland street from the Algonquin! union constitution to Com- 'tween labor and business." to Johnson street, published rometmuuisi.s months ago. Since Mr. Orndorttj llie 'sWOC siwkesman dest-rlbeil LOCAL ACTOR HASKOLK wrote we've ridden the bus through i.

John A. Dutrhrnnn. sub-nxtonul di-i Cemetery, Keyser. Pallbearers were Benjamin C. Frankland, Lonnle F.

Marsh, Thomas H. Bobo, J. W. R. K.

Coloman and William A. Hudson; flowerbearers: R. H. i Lannam, John Slgler, James W.j obstructions which have been permitted to remain for years in the bed of the river. The obstruction? of the remains of the old Westernport, Aug.

Wrlgnt and John Sperling. readv lokester friend of the then hSS a Just below the sticker reading "Just Married." It might get him some votes, if some citizens think they're that, thoroughfare and there's no; rector in Lawrencevillo, us "lierce-, the fact thst "The Rocky angered" at Frcy's charge, and' to Dublin" was just a "definitely is not or comparison. Tlw othfT cathohc-UMW member. Jljtul John Mayo. Mib-regionnl cilreetor 1L1 One of our ablest sidewalk orators in O.

was to be 'Criini authoritatlvily IV TOMORROW lUimnuuiu Peters-Nasser I Reeves, E. L. Brummage, Luther a newlywed! iron Westemport-Piedmont Elizabeth Nasser, daughter of washed away in the 1923 flood and the piling which was placed in the river of construction of the temporary wooden bridge. No action was taken on these petitions. A paving ordinance -was passed and residents will have put in con- creta curbing in front of their property as follows: County road, known as Cemet'eiy road, between Smoot street and corporation line and Gordon street, to Howard and Potomac, Howard and Potomac with Gordon and Clay streets; Howard Mrs.

Lee Nasser and the Gabriel Nasser, 143 Main street, and John Peters, Ansonla, were married this morning at the 8 o'clock mass at St. Peter's Catholic Church by Rev. Victor Dowgiallo, assistant pastor. The bride wore white satin cut on princess lines with a V-neck and a short veil and carried white flowers. Mrs.

Joseph Murad, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown consisted of powder blue lace street to Gordon and Kalbaugh over taffeta trimmed in small bows IULL WARNING AGAINST WARS GIVEN PRAISE 'Continued From Page for some nations to choose follow the way of force and other nations at the same time choose and follow the way of All will have to go In one Jirection and by one way. "We will know, of course, that condition of wholesale chaos will IT. develop overnight; but it Is street, between Howard and St. Peter's cemetery.

Green street through county road at Baughman and McKinley street The improved streets will be a WPA project which was signed by the Mayor Donald p. Whitworth. The work, will probably begin in about ten weeks which is about the necessary time for government with puffed sleeves. Albert Gosain, Ansonia, was best man. The bride is a graduate of St.

Among those attending were Mrs. J. F. Reschke, Detroit; Mrs. Ruth Ayres, Washington; Mrs.

Neoma Bodle, York, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler, Mrs. Lillie Taller, Miss Peurl Walters, Mr." and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.

Eva Walter, Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Walters, Frostburg, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Rlie, Keyser. John W. E.

Burkley John William Elmer Buckley, 64. of 19 Potomac street, Baltimore and We'll admit the idea isn't original, and we know that the majority of countless agree with us that something should be done to correct the practice of plastering posters and erecting glaring billboards along the highways. Not only do they ruin the scenic beauty, but endanger huto- ists by cutting down visibility and detracting their attention from the business of piloting motor vehicles. It's bad enough in normal times, Ohio Railroad fireman died yester- the TTo a 1 Ti day. He was a son of the late Geo.

D. and Catherine Buckley. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jane Loy Buckley, a son. Ambrose Peter's High School.

Mr. Peters is Buckley, and two daughters, Mrs. employed with the American Brass Company, Ansonia, Conn. Breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother. Among those who attended were: Mrs.

Charles Asmar and son, Charles, and Miss Alice Murad, Danbury, Ray Sous, Ansonia, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid, Cumberland.

Mr. and Mrs. PERSONAL Bible Class Picnic The Kappa Delta Ladies' Bible Class of St. John's Methodist Epis-j Feters left for Ansonia. copal Church South, held a picnic at thefcabin of Mr.

and Mrs. Julian G. Patrick, Westernport, on Patterson Creek, near Burlington. The party Included Rev. and Mrs.

Raymond L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Largent, Mrs. Edward Largent, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Samuels, Mrs. Estelln Nealis, Mrs. that the present trend Is in H. Ravenscroft, Mrs. Elmo Glower direction and the longer this William Clower, Mrs.

John Williams, continues thc greater becomes Mrs. Daisy Keller, Mrs. George An- Ganger that the whole world gle Charles and George Angle, Mrs py be sucked into a maelstrom Clarence Ashbp, Mrs H. M. Dawson and savage economic, r.

nud Mrs. Lyman Beckner ical and milltflry compction and ANDREWS ASKS BUSINESS HELP ON WAGE-HOURS ard Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Patrick, Mary Roberts and Richard Russell Baughman, Miss Mildred Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. V. D.j Virginia. Richard and Don- Mr, and Mrs.

Millard A. Beightol, Jersey City, are guests of Mr. Belghtol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Beightol. 231 Wallace street. Mr. Beightol is night manager of Pickwick Arms Hotel, New York. Misses Sara and Catherine Couch, Charlotte, N.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bishop. La Vale Rathell Nevy sailed from Baltimore yesterday on thc SS Irwin of the Merchants and Miners Line enroute to Jacksonville nnd Miami Florida.

'Continued From Page 1) according to federal and Mr. and Mrs. Huchel, Lebanon, Pa. I Entertained At Cabin Clayton Abe and Mrs. Roy Taylor, all of this Sirs, MilUm W.

Race Frostburg, Aug. Clara Gunnett Race, 60, wife of Milton W. Race, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 34 Maple street. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Madison Gunnett, she resided here all her life. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Ralph M. Race, this clty and two brothers, Olen Gunnett, city water commissioner, and George Gunnett. Miss Agnes T. Davis Frostburg, Aug.

Agnes Tennant Davis, 37 Broadway, died at her home this morning. She was a daughter of the late former Postmaster John Davis and Sarah (Tennant) Davis and had been ill 3 years. Miss Davis taught in the public schools at Borden Mine Zihlman and Bcall High, her service covering over 50 years, retiring siy. years ago. She was a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, thc Ladies Guild and the Missionary nnd of McKInley Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, 1 Lynn, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn. Cumberland role in the neweM Dw.sn'l PH.V" movie per cent uKaiiiht Communism tomorrow nt the Others Deny Charge Tlipittre in conjunction with the Hold Thai KU-C' movie is tillrxl the virtues of various he I and Elmer Cope, of the Cleveland 'Come mid is ruled the remarked that he never liked toj sw oc office, have denied anv or thc 4 sU got hun sclf inlo jdeep water in a local sports goodsS Two others Sub-Regional Ditect- Picture. recently whcn in or Loui5 Majurs new Lpn use them because their numerous tachmcnt with a subversive orcnnl- hooks required the use of two zation tne swoc spokesman said WPA PROJECT PLANNED "cats" or minnows.

-Wh a dozen- flah swoc employe listed as! FOR SAVACJE RIVER DAM Owen E. Hitchins, member of catties wouldn't go anywhere oiij ft Communist, Sub-Regional Dlrcet- those he remarked. or cjawncc Irwin. of Sharon: "can JM I for htasc spokesman i the Upper Potomac River Commls- jslon. said today he plans a con- Frey charged Irwin was advtwr fercnce soon with Abol Wolmnn re- and wonder he sensed he was on the wrong tack and quickly A I I AViV-Httr OMVH VI I I VJUllil I countered with 'On, thats right! to Manhl £taw organlwr eardil WPA oject for th arn rha L-lTirt These are the kind of things youj ror the Communist, party.

Com-Ravage river throw out on your line and catch menting on Frcy's testimony. YOUIIK! said the fish in Uie mouth with." And Jins dcc i ared hlls nuom federal'gov paign in full swing, everything in sight is adorned with pictures and posters. Nothing seems to be safe from the crews armed with lammers, tacks, paste brushes and cards by the score. Yesterday a city official commented that the small elong the roads, used by school children waiting for buses, have been covered with lithographed sheets advertising carnivals and other events. Surely the -o proper authorities before his audience could loosen line of "razzbcrries" he beat hastv retreat.

dam. snld Lho Idea of haviux government finance tin; to "confuse and mislead" the project has been abandoned. of Pennsylvania, and declared the; It Is believed Allegany. Garrrtt nnd SOCIAL Communist party "did not with-j Mineral counties will provide the necessary funds lor draw, nor does it Intend to with-' Sunday School Picnic draw" its candidates for state-of- fices. Dates on which services of five former SWOC employes listed by held atM adow WPA project FILE PETITION FOR ADOPTION OF INFANT Robert G.

Clnire and his wife, "'Robert Burke. Dec! Edna CI(xil llavf rUKl a petition The annual picnic of Davis Me- Prc ns Communists were tcnnl- morial M. E. Sunday school will bei natccl as oll the SWOC said: McKin tlDeub court wiui an ordcr A feature will be a ball game bc-i Ben Carnithm. negro, part-timej publication.

Rev. A. E. HoUt, 117 Pennsylvania avenue, returns today from Par-1 kersburg, W. where he attended Cumberland.

a conference of the Seventh Day! SurvivinBr are two brothers, John Advenjlst Church. i Alexander and James S. Davis, with Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins en- Mrs.

J. W. Omps, who spent a ards, others work thejr men! tertaired at thelr cam a Heads- r'" hours than the act specifies. ressin 8 problems, too, In working conditions the nortli and south. The cs will undertake to rcm- conditions.

1 MORE PROJECTS APPROVED BY PWA Aug. 17 The Works Administration np- 40 additional non- Projccts, pushing Its 1938 ''ion program to federal number ville. Square dancing featured with an orchestra from Mt. Savage. Those present: Mr.

and Mrs. James Love, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Logsdon, Mr. and Mrs.

Tarson Schade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.

Anna Barrick. Mrs. Anna Dick, Mrs. Anna Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.

Dent Davis and children, Betty. Lucille, Christina and Tommy; Fmnk Fisher, Miss Matilda Davis of the Tri-Towns, ftnd Percy Samson, Glen Gary. Miss Louise Nagle. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Cary. Mt. Savage; Raymond Stnggs, John Staggs and Reese Hlnkle, Headsville. Brief Mention week with Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Brlnkman, Mapleside, returned to Good, W. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Wnitac.re, Miss Dork Brinkmnn and Ronald Dolan.

Mrs. Russell Paupe and son, Donald, returned from a week's vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Stella Sherwood, Eugene Sherwood and Wilburt Schrenncn- berger, Pittsburgh, nre spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse McDonald, Artemas, Pn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stumders and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Snider, Mrs. Ooldle Often, Mrs. Ethel Matthews, Gladys Smith and 1 Evan Smith, attended the annual 'whom she lived. Charles A. McDonald Charles Andrew McDonald, and iion federal encampment of Seventh Day Ad- a Ad0lph Abramson Washington, is vcn tist at Terrapin Park, Pnrkers- od yB visiting hlL parents, Mr.

and Mrs. bure mi fxtUji ivi4 ft, for $7.096.348 of con- Abramson. Piedmont. He has towards which PWA of grants and of loans. Today's allot- otherwise unless included: city.

flre engine J28.000, grant S22.909. "OUSE SALE ON LIEN South Cumberland Planing has Bled suit In 'tirt flfffllnef a flgalnst and Ethel C. MUtenberger, asking for the sale of to collect on a mechanic's lumber nrm snya Mll- o-vrs )t J262.02 for lumber A court order hits been cause. accepted a position with the National Bureau of Economic Research, New York. Thc Young People of St.

John's Church will hold an ice cream social at the church Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Grove and son, Donlee, -Westernport, returnrrt from Oakmont. Miss Kelly, Bnltimore, and Mrs. Sara Miller, Cumberland, arc visiting their Misses Rose and Mary Kelly, Wwternport.

The Atitims family will hold a family reunion Sunday nt Fort Pendleton. about three miles wist. of Ccrmania. Mayor and Mm. Donald Mcllor.

GIRL INJURED WHEN SHE FALLS ON BOTTLE should take steps to regulate eliminate most of the eye sores that mar the natural beauty of the mountains and. valleys along roads near Cumberland. On the new Governor Nice Highway, a dual section of Route 40 between Baltimore and Aberdeen, there is a large marker at the entrance: "Help us keep billboards off this highway." And, sfrange as it seems, property owners have cooperated In refusing to permtl the signs along the right of way. Jn The We Wonder Why Department the topic for today's lesson Is the unexplainablc fact that a majority of the workers at Fairgo are from out-of-town, and that a number of local men with regular employment usually take two weeks off to work there during the races. Perhaps they get a kick out of it, but there are plenty of jobless men here who really need that temporary (employment.

And the race program sellers, AL.ubvi.ii. uivii gaiui; 5 the Men's Bible classes March 1937; Jonn Steubcn. March Grace M. E. Sunday school and! 31 ms Joh Chorey, October.

to adopt Wilma Davis, infant daughter of and Fredift Da vLs. Davis Memorial M. E. Sunday school, 3 1937 I received a pay-check from steel Jacqueline McKentic's Party union, according to SWOC records. Mr.

and Mrs. Arlie Lease. Triple' r-cclved any money from tin- Lakes, entertained Sunday In honor, treasury. This was Jesse Gonrales. of their niece.

Jacqueline McKcnzie. 'who received in OctolK-r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence! Me.Kenzie, Willlamsport, on her' ninth birthday. Games prizes were won by Jimmy Skelly, Reuben "Ilie child has been in potltion- Only one of the 21 who never' 01 5 custody and care since birth.

in un answer the adoption. has IT PREMIKtti; AT STRAND THURSDAY FAIRGO ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW VIHST R'd Wins' Ernie Flynn and Betty Tlie world premiere of "Alexand- Others present were Clara Burger, i er's Ragtime Band" will he in- Mildred Lease, Bobby and Lloydjaiiguratod at a midnight perform- Lea.se, Hazel Fleek. Helen nrce tomorrow nt the Strnnd. nc-: Helena Lease, Mary Sagcr, Gencj CP to Manacer Carl B. Sherred.

SFCOVII run Ahnt n-j .101 Fine II? SliMl. TOT MM 111 np and June Flynn, Clara Jane Martz. Is one of the "(treat" pinnies; up. Inr lur- Peggy Burrcli. Jscquelina McKen- sny the critics wlio have zle.

Post, Colleen, 66. died this morning at Uie home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith Turner. 107 Oldtown road. He was native of Pendleton county, W.

and was a son of the late Hyder and Snrah (Lantz) McDonald. He was a member ot the First Brethren Church. Surviving are another daughter. Mrs. Arietta Deflbaugh, also from out-of-town, are all het up because a Cumberlander with some enterprise has been dishing out programs free of charge.

The local man gets advertisements to defray the printing costs (and a small profit for himself) nnd has been cutting down the sale of the horse score cards. With the ope the credit a brother. S. Y. McDonald.

Butler, Soes to the proper source, we bestow Lois Murray, 11, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Murray, 319 Beall street, was admitted to Allegany Hospital yesterday with severe orations of the left arm. She sister, Mrs. Philip Smith, Kcyscr.

W. and five grandchildren. Shannon Elliott Centrcvllle, AUK. Elliott, 60, of Bedford R. F.

D. No. 3. died yesterday at Memorial Ho.spltal, Cumberland. He wns born in Crcsap- town.

June 9, 1870, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Maude (Zembower) Ellioit, and the followchildren: Mrs. Edith Zimmcrs, Chicago; Mrs. Daisle Miller, Miss lona Elliott. Russell, Floyd, Carl, Vernon Paul and William Billy Thompson, Elcnnor Skelly and Mr. and Mrs.

Arlie Lease. Kitchen Shower Mrs. Harry H. Thayer and Miss. previews.

BIRTHS II 1 .101 I. 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. William W.

Chiehes- TtllKI) RAt 1 Cl-lmlnr Tiir.r 1W up. A Margaret Mosser gave a Akron. formerly this city. shower Monday in honor of the lat-; mnre the litrth of son Frldti ter's sister, Mrs. C.

Donald Corri-j Tllc Rcv nnd Mr gan. who recently was married. jRomney. W. Va nmirvmre the The guests Included Miss Virginia bir of dnuphter.

in Fatkin, Miss Margaret Ruehl, MLss iMemorinl Hospitiil Betty Morgan, Miss Lucille Ley and; Mr and Mrs nmfK sh pll Miss Agnes Corrigan. Mrs. Val i py niinnuner the uf 1 Brenneman, Mrs. Dorothy a -S()n lBSt Bl MemorilU HOkS ng 1f.ippy 11' W. O.n nrnniidi- M.

I.li'r fr-lt R. B.r.linp Mrs. Nannie Cowden nnd Mrs. R. T.

Frye, New York City. Shrine Club Reservations Reservations for the annual sum- and n. bouquet for thc excellent Job in placing markers nt highway Intersections In the city. In past years, tourists wandered all over town after getting off their routes through Cumberland, but in recent weeks large signs have been placed to direct travelers bound for Uniontown, Baltimore. Winchester and other cities.

And practically every street in the city has cardboard signs, wiUi red arrows pointing "To The Races." We've been told that municipal 0 Iue to and Woodrow' Elliott, Ceiitrevllle. officials are considering the pur- Ange eS Henry, residing in E1Holt( injured when she fell on a milk Dot- nmmlck Elliott nnd Thomas tie. Her condition was reported good Centreville; Mrs. Bemadlnc todBV Sommerlatt, Centreville, nnd Mrs. Richard Moss, 17, of 209 Thomas MBrgaret Wash.

street; was treated at Allegany Hos-l pita! Inst night for lacerations ofj In Franco. In 1457. a iiVw the left arm. He was injured at- hanged for nnd her six the plnnt of the CcSancsc Corpora- were prosecuted us accotn- chase of a hook and ladder truck for thr fire nobody knows where such an apparatus could possibly be needed. Cumberland has but one six-story building, and there are so many wires around the business section that ladder thp Aii Ghan Shrinn Country Club.

20 with Mrs. Bruce H. OulstwhitrJ Mrs. Otto and Mrv Charles F. Wagnirro.

committee on resorva-: pltal. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nnve. Berl- ford Valley, -nnounre the birtii a daughter, tlu? mornlnc.

nt spital. Mr. and Mrs. Owrn MrGirfvy. avenur.

nninnincp ihr hirth in. this mojninc pi nl. up. Ahonl fi Mjirr; A. MunlrT Kaniljrmp.

i t-id f'rf nr Tir Or.ir.il 111 n- rv llrii Rr. rtl C.i-,, Idi 101 lf on MARRIAOI: Willinm G. Clrvrnjrrr. L. Clnik.

1R. Conwall. Vn. A A. -r lions.

Richard D. Selfe. 21. Belly Shnffer. 20.

Lock Haven. Pa. Albert A. Pof.r II lir AHnul nl tlllrrnth Alrnnfinln I Flemlnsr L. Crawford.

21. In n'r M. Hooker. W. Va.

Af- Harrison Fuller, 24, Keyset; rhA "nr'no lian J. Cutter, 20. LonaconinR. Doub. will he In! Russell Poland.

21, National; CITY BRIEFS charge of the program nt the meet-'nor V. BittrK-r. 19. Frostburg. ing 0- Klwanlr.

Club H. Franre. 22. Knr mllr and up. Ahiai Fifty underprivllt-ped children loft Pa.

jOhlo; Mnrgnrt-l. K. Bell. 21. MrDon- 0 I MOT today for a 10-dny camping perlwl; Oi-ville K.

niubnurh. 23. El.sl« C.I^A""" Kn.v«-.,,. -i nt the Central Y. M.

C. A. camp on'Mower, 21. Cumberland. i'" 12 Spo; IlZ camp the South Branch of the Potomnr i MIHm: A.

Ncwlon, 2,1, Luke; Anna river. The boys and girls nre the' B. Green. 20. Westrrnport.

guests of lhe Kiwanls Club. TI: i or would be enmeshed like a fly in a spider web. An extra crew would be i Tempera turn continued near I Clartnee K. 29. FrnMburc: i Evelyn M.

18. l' Clwrlrs Wlckmnn. 3H; Anna Hrnnr.t MIJIM nt 117 i MOfl tnl nerded to man thc if It was jyrMenlny when official record- Px-trr. 2n, Moiiacn. Ps.

tion of America. pi ices. rvcr used, and nl leiu.t four mrn ing wiu 07 just one would be addrrt to tha below Monday's 98. Wallrr H. MBtiley.

21 Hunger, 19, Maixsfickl, Ohio. '('hi't Hn Tn.V.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
213,052
Years Available:
1894-1977