Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 6

1 I EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND. MONDAY, MAY 26. 19.17 Phone 4600 for a WANT AD Taker Phone Workers Back At Posts In Baltimore Union Rejects Company's Proposal and Return To Work Withont Contract Today BALTIMORE. May 26-Thr 5,400 members al the Telephone men: Workers, last Maryland phone on strike, went back to work toda: withou: 1 contract at the Wes Electric's Point Brecze 1: t. 1230 workers, for the second time .1: tour sesterday rejected a company proposal lor new con-! S'ake Director 'Thomas K.

Hoop1 reported "the memberstrip ted that 84 two-year contract unthe terms submitted by was not acceptable and could not be lived with. They also that it. was possible for thy Electric Company to starve them that Resume Negotiations Commuttres of the two particsi negotiations tnday. 'The the company offer were not chis lose but It was understood the saine tour issues which led the 12100 to turn down another conpans offer last Thursday still ears were reported to te la pierrwork: ware It reases 'The return to wurk agreement incluced a clause which read: the nor the union. nor weals or members of either puris.

or discriminate A any employe because he par1. mated in. or did not participate 1:: or support the strike." 'The returning Western en are the last of an 12.000 who walked out in MarySand April 7 to resume work. Operators To Vote Another the Maryland Te.ehone Traffic Union 4.200 operators, today started elections among its members. The operators will vote on a contract to replace a pact expiring June 30 with the Chesapeake and Company.

airs. Margaret Weiss, union presIdent, said the elections will be held, Convert to Clean Automatic Meat with WILLIAMS OIL-0-MATIC OIL CONVERSION UNIT Immediate Installation 318 N. Centre St. Cumberland Frostburk Bynuman Always good! Now LETTER BEFORE EVER BUMPER Preston County Youth Found Chained To Tree KINGWOOD, W. May 26.

ported today he found a nine-ycar-Deputy Sheriff Charles Kisner old boy, dirty, ragged and suffering from hunger chained and padlocked to a tree in a woods near his rural home. Kisner said that Royal Cale, stepfather of the boy, Lester Cale, and his wife, Mabel Cale, were moned to appear in Preston county juvenile court June 6 on charges of neglect. The deputy said Cale told him he "had trouble with the boy running jawny." Juventle court, officers issued summons for the Cales after 12 Motorists (Continued from Page 9) Trooper William McElfish took him into custody. Russell William Arnold and Carin Frederick Morris, both of Route 3, this city, were fined $5.75 each after they pleaded guilty to speeding on Bedford Road last Friday. Thomas E.

Morgan, Route 3, paid a fine of $5.75 for exceeding thei speed limit on Route 220 at Vine Run last Friday. All three were arrested by Trooper Entering a nolle contendere plea, John W. Burkett, La Vale, was fined $4.45 on a charge of exceeding 30 miles hon: in La Vale last Friday. Trooper Henline apprehended him. John G.

Grover, 21, Beltsville, was fined $25 in Romney, W. on reckless driving charge, resulting from an accident Saturday, according lo West Virginia Trooper F. H. Tribitt, who said the machine turned over when the driver last control. today, tomorrow and Wednesday al various times to permit the operators to tel without losing time from work.

She said the elections will be held in Baltimore, Cumberland, Hagerstown. Frederick, Sallsbury, Easton, Havre de Grace, Annapolis and Onancoke, Va. Mrs. Weiss declined to disclose terms of the contract until after the voting. The operators have continned working while negotintions were conducted although they had leaders to invoke when nuthorized ft a strike notice that expired May 17.

LONGEST WALK LONGEST WALK The walking record for the trip from New York to San Francisco made by L. Monteverde, of Mays Landing, N. in 1929. The record was 79 days. 10 hours and 10 minutes for the 3415 miles covered.

HABEEB FOR FLOWERS 26 North Mechanic St. Phone 2765 ITCHY IRRITATION Due to: dry eczema, common rashos, simple piles, chafing, chapping and similar conditions externally caused: Try the gentle See Resinol way to joyful relief. how this soothing, widely used ointment eases itchy sting, curbs desire to scratch, and thus At all hastens comfort. drug Mild Resinol Soap lea spocially stores sulted Lo use on tender skins. OINTMENT AND SOAP New MIRACLE Enamel Super ON.

ENAMEL DRIES QUICKLY! WASHABLE! EASY 10 APPLY! Super Enamel TEX 21 MODERN COLORS! Good Housekeeping Guoranteed by or $139 UN SALE AT: 45 ADVERTISED G. C. MURPHY CO. 138 to 148 Baltimore St. Cumberland Mother's Helper MAYFAIRS SUPERIOR LAUNDRY SERVICE Mom's a mighty busy woman these days! She depends upon our rapid, scientific laundering service to keep her family's clothes and her linen supply, clean, longer wearing and new looking.

Prompt pick- ups and deliveries. MAYFAIR LAUNDRY 143 N. Mechanic St. Phone 1972 Obituary Mrs. Emma E.

Poole Mrs. Emma E. Poole, 69, who died morning at the home of Mrs. Harriet Lannon, 230 Bond Street, with whom she resided, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

in Pairview Christian Church, Inglesmiths, by Rev. Staton Virts, Artemas, Pa. Burial will be in the church cemetery, A native of Hancock, she had lived here 45 years. Her parents were the late William and Mariah (Onkman: Poole. Survivors include a balf-sister, Mrs.

Daniel Baradd, Kalamazoo. and a brother, William Poole, North Rose, N. Y. The body is nt. the Kight Funcral Home.

Matheny Infant David Malhony. infant and only child of David and Wanda (Zembower) Matheny, 604 Elm Street, who died Saturday afternoon in Allegany Hospital where he wns born earlier in the day, was burled this afternoon in Rose Hill Ceme- tery. Joseph D. Cossu A requicin mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 9 a. m.

in SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, for Joseph D. Cossu, 69, Brunswick Hotel, who died Sacurday night in Allegany Hospital where he WAS admitteci May 6. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Born in Italy.

Mr. Cossu became an American citizen in 1928. He was formerly employed by the Cum-. berland Contracting Company. Surviving are a brother and other reintives in Itnly.

The body is al the George Funeral Home. Carl V. Coleman Curl Vincent Coleman, 40. local negro shoe repairman, died yesterday in Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient 11. week.

He 1'H- sided at 143 Wineow Street. His parents were the late George E. and Laura (Lance) Coleman. He was unmarried. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.

Florence Brown, Harrisburg. Stella Dorsey, Johnstown. Mrs. Sadie Francis, Wheeling, W. and Mrs.

Mildred Parker, this city, body is at Stein's Chapel. Interment will take place in Sumuer Cemetery. Now OFF Permanents Reductions effective on our 10.00 "Kooler Ware" 10.00 Nestle Creame Ware 8.30 Eugene Wave 30.00 and 12.50 Cold WAVES SPECIAL DUART PERMANENTS 3.95 -CLASSIC BEAUTY SHOPPE 103 Frederick St. PHONE 3063 Local Yank, (Continued from Page 9) year or more. With the possible exception, of.

Jupanese prisoners of Sut. Pahey is believed to have been overseas longer than any other Cumberland Without even spending as much as 24 hour's at home. Sgt. Fahey sniled shortly alter his training ended at Jefferson Barracks, arriving in rope carly in October, 1943. After Adolf, the Paperhanger.

Lool: "powder" and Tojo finally yielded to Uncle Sam's atomic armwishing tactics, must of Sgt. Fahey's buddies happily packed their bairacks bags and headed for home. But not for Johnny. V-E Day and -J Day meant little more than the end of fighting for him. Attracted by the Army's offer for promotion, SAt.

Pahry decided to it a while longer." He signed for a "trial perlod" and liked the peaceLime version ol' milltar? life 50 well that he inked IL contract again. His current enlistment expires in 1949. The experience he gained through his military career has been illvaluable. he Stationed at Oberfaffeniffen. Germany, wit.a the Army Air Porces, Sgt.

Fahey has flown to every country on the European continent with the exception of Russia. Like 50 many other returning! soldiers. Set. Fahey has 11 lat of praise for the spirit of the defeated German people. Located just stone's throw from Munich, former of Nuzidom, the local says that once-beautiful city noshed is gradually returning to normalcy.1 country Sit.

of Fahey the says German the tulk people in starv- this. ing to death appears to be greatly ing that fuel lem. Employed as saleman for the Thomas F. Conlon Insurance Agbefore donning khaki. says he sees very few changes, exaggerated.

Everyone seems to be getting ennugh to eat, he said. nddis the biggest prob- Events Briefly Noted The W.S.C.S. of Park Place Methodist will meet tomorrow nt 7:30 11. Church. the church.

Circle No. 3 will conduel devotional services and Cirele No. 2 will have charge of refreshments. The Spier-Eisenberger Class of First Presbyterian will bold a meeting tonight 8 o'clock in the church house. Mrs.

Arch Miller and Mrs. Oliver Smith will be hostesses. Crosaptown Untt. No. 209, American Legion Auxiliary, wIll meet nI.

the past home at 7:30 p. It. tumorow. Circle No. 3 of First Methodist Church will meet loday at 7:30 p.

m. nt the home of Mrs. Myrtle Cheshire, 501 Columbia Avenue. Circle No. 7, Centre Street Methoutladis: Church, will hold rummare sale in the church basement tomorrow at 7 1).

111. Circle No. 8, Centre Street MelliChurch, Mrs. Bruce Smith. deader, will meet tomorrow evening al.

7:45 in the church parlor. in Cumberland during his nearly four-and-a-half years of absence. However, since he has been away, three uncles nnd an aunt, Miss Agnes Fancy, have died. His, uncles were Elmer Taylor, Willlum Kegg and Edward W. Rohan, SaL.

Pahey having made his home with the latter. While in Cumberland, Sgt. Fahey is staying with his sister, Miss Angela Fahcy, at the Rohman home. 227 Saratoga Street, Set. Fahey's mother.

Mrs. Matilda (Tillie) now resides in Washington. At tine completion of his 30-day furlough, the local sergeant will Al; buck to Germany. ITS WORST YEAR Clyde, Britain's famous shipbuilding city, had its worst year in 1031. Business dropped 70 cent.

below 1930, and 80 per cent below that of 1913, the best vear on record. EVEN MOTHER EARTH NEEDS HELP! IT CAN BE YOURS! "A Garden Filled with Pure Delight Gorgeous Flowers of Red and White" flowers of every hue, when the soil is rich and Yes, and gorgeous of life. HYPER- HUMUS used liberally will give it this life full HYPER-HUMUS is the natural organic most soils need. because Use HYPER-HUMUS freely In the vegetable garden for healthy, abundant crops. New and Old Lawns, too, respond quickly when HYPER-HUMUS is properly used.

Benefits last up to ten years. Ask us for free folder, giving full directions. Prepare now for finer flowers, vegetables and lowns. Hyper Humus makes Soil Right. For HYPER-HUMUS delivery, 'Phone Carl's Floral Gardens R.

D. No. 3 Box 172-A Bedford, Pa. KARO CHED-O-BIT WHITE SYRUP Cheese Food AP lb. 16-oz.

17 2 box jar SUPER MARKETS Sunnyfield IONA No. 2 2 cans 25c CALIFORNIA Family Flour 46 ORANGE JUICE can 29c 24 lb. LIGHT MEAT sack $1.81 6 oZ. TUNA FISH can 35c ANN PAGE 11; N. B.

C. PORK and BEANS can 12c JANE PARKER 6 oz. Ritz Crackers POTATO pkg. 21c BOND'S Lb. DILL PICKLES jar 27c box 29 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Iona FROZEN SLICED PEACHES pkgs.

19c Tomato Juice FROZEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS pkg. 33c 46 can oz. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Th. 12c SEEDLESS Nutley GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 29c CALIFORNIA OLEO LEMONS doz. 29c CALIFORNIA CARROTS 3 behs.

25c lb. 334 Child, Six, Raped, Brutally Beaten MILWAUKEE. May 26. 12. A' six-sear-old girl badly beaten, rapra land gagged sent the city's entire deElective torce in 9:1 intensive manhunt Inst night for the perpetrator to: the crime, described Lt.

Rudolph Ginser "most brutal" he had encountered In his years on the police force. Glaser said the child, apparently lured Into garage offer of suffered fractured skull land was lound on a ciderpilo 111 the i blood-spattered building. Pieces of candy were found nearby. The girl was describrd as in al critical condition. Glaser anld he had received report.

that 11 person with bloodstained and clothing boarded had run street from car. the garage a Personals bors reported that Lester was begging and shelter, Kisner said, The deputy said that in serving the summons he insisted upon secing the youth, but Cale told him he didn't know where Lester was. Upon investigation, Kisner said the boy was tound in 3 nearby woods, with 11 tire chain fastened Lightly about his walst. This was secured by a padlock, and attached to a tree with a wire. Kisner said a dish and spoon were at the base of a tree and that the boy used a pile of leaves for a bed.

"There may be other charges in althis case." Eisner said as be conthe investigation. Births A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Feeney, Lagonda Street, this morning in Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Min. James Bone, 154 East Main Street, Frusthurg. 1111- nounce the birth of a son this morning in Memorial Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Dunlap, 348 Bedford Street, this morning in Allegany Hospital, Mr. and MI's. John Bean, 15 Perry Street, Ridgelcy, announce the birth of son this morning 111 Memorial Liospital. A was born to Mr. and Mrs.

son H. J. Hunt, Rockvillr, Saturday In Suburban Hospital al Bethesda, Mrs. Hunt is the former Catherine Lee Zembower, a graduate the Memorial Hospital of Nursing. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Broadwater, 126 Bedford Street, announce the birth of a son last night in Allegany Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Davis, Bowling Green, yesterday afternoon in Allegury Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam T. Luman, Vocke Drive, announce the birth or a son yesterday afternoon in Memorial Hospital.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mertens, Bedford yesterday In Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

James Robinette, Williams Road, announce the birth of a daughter Saturday night in Allegany Hospital. A son was born to Mr. uncl Mrs. Clarence Cliles, Route 3, this city, Saturday night in Allegany Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Evans, 159 Wood Street, Frosthurg, announce birth of a sol yesterday in Miners' Hospital, Frostburg. Budget Payment Plan on SEAT COVERS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES RADIOS McGEE'S ESSO SERVICE "Personalized Service" N. Centre and Mechanio PHONE 3571-J Betty Jean Weaver Graduale of Fort Hill High School and Catherman's Business School Employed by University of Maryland FIRST SUMMER CLASS JUNE 2 Mr. Catherman: You may send me.

without obligation, information concerning the courses offer. ed. Nome Address not a veteran. Catherman's Business School 171 Baltimore St. Tel.

966 Miss Diane Lee Crane. virus pneumonia several the hom: her mother. Marwarel 1.: Crane. 10 Do. Street.

has been admitted to gany Hospital. Miss Audrey Simmons. Warm.ton, daughter of Mr. ar.d C. E.

Simmons, Flintstone. :5 spending :1 two- week vacatIon in St Petersburg. Fla. Cicorgo H. McCracken.

406 -t Fourth Strret. Gas nome from Memorial Hospital i Mrs. B. R. and chin 3.

tot Hagerstown, visited and IA. L. Murrell. Ridgeley, over weekend. Children should the 1..

smallpox vacemation betore 'tiral birthday, according Loy an Dent pla3 Wake up to in your coffee! westl NESTLE There's country cream in every drop! Checkered the Rita face powder is yours alone Miss Pearl Miller our Charles of the Ritz consultant takes magical colors like rosewood, opal, Dresden pink, mixes them to make your powder, to bring out the beauty of your skin tone. We file your formula for future ordering. Introductory box 1.00 Plus Fag ours alone cosmetics main floor VISIT OUR SPECIAL DIET FOOD DEPT. WHOLE STRAWBERRY BLACK CHERRY PRESERVES PRESERVES Lb. Lb.

Jar Jar 39- SOLID PACK RINSO TOMATOES Lge. No. Box 2 cans QUEEN CITY PORK SHOULDER BEER STEAKS cans $0.99 case 455 Lb. PUBLIC SERVICE SERVE ORIGINAL SELFT GIANT FOOD 26 N. CUMBERLAND, GEORGE MD.

ST. MARKET YOU GET MORE FOR Quality Dry YOUR DRY CLEAN- Cleaning ING DOLLAR EVERY TIME AT PETER PAN. PETER PAN CLEANERS Three Convenient Locations: 536 N. Centre St. 162 N.

Centre St. 62 Pershing St PHONE 19 AND 1498.