Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 1

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1963 Dial 722-4600 for WANT AD Taker And Patient I JAP) -1- A physician an4 his patient died of heart at- 'within minutes each oth- August Quiss, 83, suffered heart' attack and was brought "ambulance to Belmont Hospi- i tal a where she died, Dr. James "Leach, 71, arrived, intending to treat her, and suffered an attack. He died in the emergency room minutes after she did. ing Sunday Afternoon (except Sunday) Sunday Morning ud by Tne Times and AUejanJan ipany, 7-9 South Mechanic Street, Cumberland, Maryland Second Post ace Paid. At CumberUmd, Maryland ol AwUt Bureau of CirculaUoa ot The Associated Presi Telephone 772-4600 lption Rates by Carrier: Evenins 7c per copy, 42c per week; Sun- jK Times 13c per copy; Evening ud Sunday Timei S7c per week.

Subscription Rales Evening Tiroes Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and District of Columbia' One Month; $8.25 Six Months; $16.00 One Year All Other Stales Month; (9.75 Six Months; S19.M One Year Subscription Rates Sunday Times Only yland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and District of Columbia One Month; $4.00 Six Months: 1 JB.OO One Year All Other Suies One Month; $4.75 Six Monlbs; $9.50 One Year Evening Times and Sunday Times no financial responsibility for errors la advertisements 1 reprint 'that part of an adver- cnt In which the typographical occurs. Errors must be reported at once. NOTICE TO BIDDERS bids, addressed to 'the Mayor Cily Council of Cumberland, will be ved at the Office of the City Clerk, Hall, Cumberland, Maryland, until 28, 1063, at 10:00 A. M-, Local at which time they will be 'opened and read, for one (I) Dry 'Cluuilcal Feeder meeting the follow- specifications: Capacity capable of feeding dry 'chwnical at rate of 250 pounds per day. Automatic proportional control, 'ezlltiraled to Master Flow Meter at Fil -Mtion Plant.

Loss of Weight Recorder capable Dvidinj; continuous record of weigh! In Tiopper at time and fed over any -period. (d) Hopper vibrator or built Sn aglta tor to prevent arching of material Sn hopper. (e) Dry chemical hopper capacity of not less than three cubic feet. be delivered f.o.b. Cumberland, Maryland.

The City reserves the right to waive 'any' formalities and to accept any posal which in ils judgment to the best Interests of the City. All bids shall be plainly marked on the outside of tht' envelope, "BID FOR CHEMICAL AND CITY COUNCIL OF CUMBERLAND. 'By: Earl D. Chaney MAYOR. T-Jan.

21-21 NOTICE TO BIDDERS 't will be received by the rJAayor aad City Council of Cumberland Maryland, until but not after January 1963. at 10:00 o'clock A. Loca Time. At 10:00 o'clock on said dale, they will be publicly opened and read. petals must be submitted In duplicate in a sealed envelope, plainly endorsee on the outside thereof, "PROPOSAL FOR INSTALLATION AND MODIFICATION OF SIGNAL LIGHT SYSTEMS." Each bid must be accompanied by certified check or bid bond in the amount of One Hundred Dollars The work Includes furnishing all labor equipment and material for the Installs lion of signal lights at the intersectlr or North Centre and Valley Streets, anc the modification of signal lights at the of Virginia Avenue and' Sec rood Street, at the intersection of South Centre and Harrison Streets and at the of Baltimore and South Mechanic Streets, all ill accordance with Plans and Specifications on file i Office of the City -Engineer.

I reserve the right any formalities and to reject an; bids and to accept any proposa I in its Judgment is to the bes iiijerwts of the City. i performance bond In the full amoun j.o^/.the accepted bid will be required i thif, successful bidder. Mayor and City Councl of Cumberland By: WILLIAM V. KEEGAN Commissioner of Police Fire N-T-Jan. ld-19 Take this fastest, easiest way to 'do' your laundry You while our automatic a i and do work fast.

in) Convenient Locations: 201 South Mechanic St. in the Crystal Laundry 311 North St. opposite the Mkt. 6 it a WEATHER FORECAST Occasional snow and snow flurries are expected tonight in the upper and central Mississippi valley and the Ohio valley with rain mixed with sleet in the Tennessee valley and central and western Gulf coast states. Snow and snow flurries also are in prospect for the Rockies and southern Plains with blowing and drifting snow in the southern portions.

Colder weather is slated for the area east of the Mississippi while it will be very cold in central Mississippi valley and central (Continued from Page 10) PAMHJALE DIMA10 Pasquale Dimaio, 65, of 403 Avirett Avenue, died this morning in Memorial Hospital. Born in Naples, Italy, he was a son of the late Viczenzcio and Mary (Allaco) Dimaio. He held membcr- ihip in SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, the Sons of Italy and William Paca Lodge. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Carmela (Albaranoi) Dimaio; three sons, James T. DeMay, Ridgeley; John Dimaio, College Park, and Pasquale Dimaio this city; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Twigg, Ridgeley, and Mrs. Francis Zirk, city, and a brother, Marion Dimaio, Naples. The body is at the Plains.

Photofax) Ex-Marine Undergoes Rare Leg Operation BOSTON (AP) An ex-marine is involved, in probably he most desperate fight of his to help medical jxperts restore use to his left leg, which was practically severed in an accident. William Hunl, 37, a father of is in Peter Bent Brigham lospital recuperating after what may be a historic Pitching back of his leg which vas nearly off near his hip. Dr. Francis B. Moore, surgeon chief at the hospital, was hesi- ant today to make any predic- ion about the success of the operation.

"This, man has a long way to go before he is out of the woods. 3ut we're all optimistic, that's vhy we do these things," he said. The accident occurred Tuesday and the stitching operation was )egun within minutes of the mis- lap. On-Friday, hospital officials said -that Hunt could move his oes and had some, feeling in the njured limb. Hit By Auto Hunt, a six-footer yveighing 200 pounds, was struck )y'an automobile as he stood be- lind a Brookline pubHc works department rubbish truck.

On the way to the hospital, po- ice applied a tourniquet to stop bleeding. Hunt was rushed to an operating room and at one ime 30 persons were involved in to restore his torn leg. Dr. Thomas B. Quigley and Dr.

nd a nerve, the most important ne, the nerve." Six-Hour. Operation Arteries, veins, muscles and erves were stitched'together and hen the jagged pieces of. skin ere closed over the The stocky patient withstood the ix-hour operation very well, Dr. ore. said, and was able to talk doctors within minutes after'it vas His case resembles in some re- pects that of Everett Knowles, 13, Somerville youth whose right irm was severed in an accident ast May.

Young Knowles' arm, complete- separated. from his body, was put back in place by surgeons at lassachusetts General Hospital. need addi- ion'a'l operations if his arm is to restored ils use- ulriess. Henry Wilde said an 18-inch sleel was inserted into the broken after the shatlered ends lad been trimmed off. One reported that "everylhing was severed except two muscles FOR SALE By Tie MARYLAND STATE XOADS- SEALBDvBIDS 'WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL NOON, TUESDAY, 'JANUARY' 1M3, AT THE OFFICE OF THE STATE HOADS COMMISSION, BALTW6RE MAEYLAND; 1 OFFERING -TO CHASE'AND REMOVE THE FOLLOW 1 ING: the former.

Robert L. Alstetter property. Item con slsting of 114 slaty dwelling, located' on the North side the West bound lane of S. Route .40 on Martin's Mountain, approximately .3 mile West of Rock Lodfe. All of Mid improvement must be removed down to ground line.

All base ment void is to be backfilled with suit able non-combustible material so at to tie Into surrounding ground elevxtions within 45 days following 'notification proceed. Details, Bidding and Special Bidding Envelopes may be ob tained at the State Roadi Commission Office, Braddock Road, Cumberland Maryland. 'Inspection, Monday through Friday, by appointment by contacting came office. Phone 729-1600. Jan.

8-i0-11-12-14-15-16-17-18-19 AMENDED NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON EAST FIRST STKEET MEMORIAL AVENUE SOMERVILLE AVENUE The owners of property abutting on either side of EAST FIRST STREET From Its Intersection with Memorial Avenue to Its intersection with SomervUle Avenue, a distance of 634 feet; MEMORIAL AVENUE From ils Intersection with First Street to a poln 122 feet South of ils intersection wit Second Street, distance of 621 feet; SOMEItVILLE AVENUE From Us Intersection with First Street to a poin 200 feet South of its intersection witti Second Street, a total distance ol 568 leet are hereby notified that the Mayor City Council of Cumberland, Maryland will sit In the Council Chamber in th City Hall MONDAY, February 11, 1M3 at 10:00 A.M., Local Time to determine the cost of grading, drain paving, curning and otherois improving the said East First Street Memorial Avenue and Somerville Ave nue between the above mentioned point, and to adopt the assessment against sal property owners in proportion to th number of feet of property abuttin on either side of said streets owned each, in accordance with Ordinances the Mayor and City Council. All persons interested sre entitled appear In person or by counsel befor the said Mayor and City Council.jit th time mentioned, and be heard on th question of said" costs and assessments MAYOR AND CITY COUNCI! OF CUMBERLAND By: WALLACE O. ULLERY CITY CLERK 18-19 itirths ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. Donald RD 1, Ridgeley, a daughter today at Memorial Hospital.

rIENDERSHOT Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1102 Oldtown Road, a daughter yesterday at Memorial QUINN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, 972 National Highway, a daughter today at Memorial.

iEEDERS Mrs. Lee 427 Waverly Terrace, a son yesterday at Memorial. IHIP.WAY.— Mr. and Mrs. ThoriiiaS Race Street, a daughter, yesterday at Memorial Mr.

and Mrs Ave- a. son.today at Memorial. TEWELLr-i-- Mr and J. E. RD 'Flintstone, a daughter yesterday Memorial.

Jnited States British Market Entry BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) le United States has politely otified French President Charles Gaulle that Washington will ontinue to press for British membership in the Common Market nd for a multinational nuclear rm under NATO. The American position was set jrth as De Gaulle's partners in ie six-nation trading alliance won least a delay in French efforts bar, Britain's entry. After two days of often heated iscussion, the French agreed to pntinue negotiations on the Brith application Jan. 28. The interval provides an oppor- unity for possible American pres- ure on 'the French to persuade to -change their position.

Any U.S. intervention would ave to be discreet. De' Gaulle Iready has shown that he beeves Britain's entry into the com- non market would tend to trans- orm the European group into an community under Ameri an leadership. A speech by U.S. Ambassador harles E.

Bohlen in Paris Friday ight was seen as part the padework. addressed, the rance-Elats Unis association, an rganiiation devoted to promoting ood relations between the two ounties. Bohlen said he wanted to cor- ect what he called an illusion hat "the United States has lost nterest or might lose interest in efending Western Europe." He Iso said he wanted to knock own another "the Jnited States wants to dominate This an indirect reference statements made by De Gaulle ast Monday at a news confer- nce at which he all but slammed ie Market door on Britain and rejected President offer of Polaris'. mis- iles. Bohlen said the United States determined to negotiate the formation- of a multinational nuclear arm within the NATO alliance.

State Budget (Continued from Page 10) get a better overall perspective of state government." He also has'found time to serve on the''Interstate Commission fo iie Potomac River Basin, and cur ently is chairman the agency which operates under a compac )etween the five member states Wheatley has a Maw office in he District of Columbia in addi tion to his home base of Hyatts ville. But he won't be seeing much of either for the next 2V4 months "It's going to be a busy.ses ion, but I think things are goinj .0 run smoothly," Wheatley com mented in a rare moment of re iaxation in his office before head ing home for the weekend. "We have a good senate, an t's a pleasure for me to be the team (of legislative leaders). As majority floor, leader works closely with two longtim and colleagues, Senal President William S. James, tJarford, and Sen.

Frederick Maikus, D-Dorchester, chairma of the Judicial Proceedings Com mittee. NowYou Know By United Press International In 1960 the United States min coined, not only about 3 billio domestic coins but also, more tha a '-quarter of a billion coins fo foreign countries, according the Treasury Department. Truce Plan (Continued from Page 1) of of the wors insults in the Communist which' means violation of the ba sic Communist "dogma. The a tack was a tacit, rejection of an truce.in the ideological rift. Lodge Will Meet Lodge 1028, Bro therhood of Maintenance of Wa Employes, will meet tomorrow i 2 p.m.

at. Ailegany.Labor Tempi Troopers -Promoted Troopers James Powers an Daniel J. Kerr have been mpted to troopers first class, a cording to Lt. W. E.

O'Hara commander of the La Vale SLat Police barracks. -Tfc. Powers is assigned to th Grantsville area and Tfc. Ker worki out of the local barracks George Funeral Home where friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p. m.

and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. The rosary will be recited there tomorrow at 8 p. m. A requiem mass will be celebrated Monday at 10 a.

m. at SS: Peler and Paul Church and interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. MRS. C. EDGAR LLEWELLYN FROSTBURG Mrs.

Winifred Llewellyn, 67, Dans Hock Road, Midland, died last night at Miners Hospital where she was admitted earlier in the day. Born in Frostburg, she was a daughter of the late George and Fannie (Masters) Jones. Her was a former mayor of Frostburg. She was a member of Midland Methodist Church, the Auxiliary to the Midland Fire Company and of Midland Homerhakers Club. Surviving are her husband, C.

Edgar two daughters, Miss Louise Llewellyn, at home and Mrs. John'. Sleeman, Frostburg; one son, George Edgar Llewellyn, at home; one brother, AHan Jones, Frostburg; one half- sister, Mrs. Paul George, Baltimore; one half-brother, Oscar Jones, Frostburg, and five grandchildren. The body is at the Durst Funeral Home where friends will be received from 7 until 9 p.

m. today and from 2 until 4 p. m. and 7 until 9 p. m.

tomorrow. will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at' the funeral home by Rev. Clarence McCloud and interment will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. MRS.

WILLIAM WILAND MEYERSDALE Mrs. Eleanor Wiland, 82, 'a resident, died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John Long, Reading, Pa. Born in Grantsville, she was a daughter of the late Urias and Rebecca (Mimmie) Miller. MRS.

GEORGE MIDDLETON KEYSER Mrs. Bridget Mkt- dleton, 91, died yesterday at UM Ours Nursing Home. Her husband, George Middleton, preceded her in death. A native of Keyser, Mrs. Middleton has resided in Piedmont for a number ol years and was a member of St, Peter's-Catholic Church, Westernport.

For the past ten years she had resided with a daughter, Mrs. William Spoils, 35 Sharpless Street, here. Besides Mrs. Spotts, she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Sigler, Washington and Mrs.

Florence Hostetler, one son, William Middleton, Chicago; seven grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. SIDE GLANCES By Gill Fox The body- is at the Markwqod Funeral Home where a service will be conducted Monday at 9 a. m. by Rev. John J.

O'Connell, pastor of the Church of Assumption. Interment will be in St. Thomas Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p. m.

today. CLARENCE A. GRADY KEYSER-Clarence A. (Buddy) Grady, 58, 14 Woodland Street, died last night in Potomac Valley Hospital where he was admitted following a heart attack at his home. A native of Piedmont, he was a son of the late Clarence and Rose (Lee) Grady.

He had been an employe of the Luke Mill of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company for 43 years, and had resided in Keyser since August. Surviving are his wife, Mary (Gowans) Grady; four daughters, Mrs. Madeline Rhodes, Short Gap; Mrs. Mabel Hoch, Mercersburg, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, McMullen Highway, and Miss Andrea Gray, at home; five sons, James and William Grady, at home; John Grady, with the' Navy- at San Francisco; Robert 1 Grady, Piedmont, and Donald' Grady, Philadelphia; one bfoth'er, Clyde Grady, Piedmont; four sisters, Mrs.

Mabel Blackburn and Mrs. Jessie Eger, Mildred Boyce, LaVale, and Miss Maxine Grady, Weston, W. and 20 grandchildren. The body is at the Boal Funeral Home, Westernport. Services will be conducted'Mon- day at 1 p.

m. at the funeral home by Rev. Sumner Sawyers and interment will be in" Philos Cemetery, Westernport. "Don't toll It's mock mock or mock turtltl" By Abigaa Van Buren DEAR ABBY: We have a health-food nut in our family. He lives on fresh vegetables, fruits, nuts and wheat germ.

He won't eat meat of any kind. In fact, there are so many things he won't eat I couldn't begin to name them. My problem is that I am having him to our home for dinner. There will be about 15 others, and they all eat everything. Should I call attention to his peculiar-eating habits by serving him his'special diet? Or "should I serve same dinner as the He's normal in every other respect and I don't want to offend him.

WORRIED HOSTESS i DEAR.WORRIED: Most health- food are -far from' nutty, and their diet requirements are less, the others. Jusl pass the vegetables, fruits anc nuts to him. Ttvo-Way Hit Smocking or gathers choose the detail you love best for this success dress or duster. No waist swift lo sew in cotton, rayon. Printed Pattern 4577: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.

Size 16 takes yards 39-inch. Smocking transfer. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this 10 cenls for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Adams, The Evening Times, 42 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONEi, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, i Just out 304 design ideas plus coupon for FREE pattern any one you choose in Spring- Her husband, William Wiland, died in 1941. She was a member of Main Street Brethren Church. Besides Mrs. Long, she is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. Marshall Burdock, Meyersdale; Mrs.

Lloyd Koonlz, Somerset, and Mrs. Chester Ellenberger, Phoenix, son, William Wiland, Reading; 21 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. The body is at- the Price Funeral Home where friends will be received after -10 a. m. tomorrow.

A service will be conducted there Monday at 1 p.m. by Rev. Robert Hoffman. Interment will be in Union Cemelery. GRIFFITH LEWIS FROSTBURG Griffith Lewis, 67, of 42 Linden Slreet, died yesterday in Miners Hospital where he- was admitted January 3.

He had been in failing health six month. 1 Born' in Frostburg, he was a son late Thomas and Marian (Griffith) Lewis. -He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. i A veteran of World War I he was a charter member and a past commander 'of Farrady Post 24, American Legion and a member of Welsh Memorial Baptist Church. He was last employed as a clerk for A.

Charles Stewart Clothing store. The body is at the Durst Funeral home. Services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home by Rev. Demauth Blanlon.

Inlerment will be in Froslburg Memorial Park and pallbearers will be Charles Hill, James Lemmert, Robert Lee, Russell Kalbaugh, Henry Shaffer and Carl Stevens. Military honors will be con ferred at graveside by Farrady Legion Post. ALBERT BANKS Albert (Ed) Banks, died at his home in Fairmont, W. Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Mary (Shelton) Banks; a brother, Deneen Banks, and a sister, Mrs.

Hazel Peck, both of Cumberland. Services and interment took place today in Fairmont. MYERS SERVICES Services for Mrs. Nellie K. Myers, 55, wKe of Robert A.

Your Horoscope Look in the section In which your birthday comes and Find what your outlook li, according to the itars, Ttr Sunday, 10. 1X3 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) Trfmendous influences for jood but must due for, unearthed, and thoughtfully. -Function from harnessed the mind and heart rather than from any mercenary instincts. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 ii a large order, but worth every bead of perspiration and expenditures put Into it. And true peace demands respect of the individual, else there is mockery, unrest.

MAY 22 to JUNE 2t (Gemini) It is time for your best philosophy and propensities. Evaluate your place among the doers, the thinkers, the happy maker i. You art a giver, a prictleu talent. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) To convey a meaning or idea the right way for commendable results will be a factor in today's success picture. Score credits where due.

Smile away potential tears. JULY lo AUGUST 23 (Leo) The inevitable question of "how to present one's own fide of a matter" again up for perusal. Make your thoughts plausible, your speech clear but hot too crisp; your attitude gentle. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 53 (Virgo) Call upon your fund of keen mental penetration and memory for the details so important to others. Through astute persuatsion you can mold day and week ahead much to your liking.

SEPTEMBER 24 U) OCTOBER 23 (U- bra) DEAR 'ABBY: I think -my mother has too much.time- on her hands. I have been marriec for eight years and, thank good; ness, we live 400 my mother. You see, she never cared for my husband. Abou twice a week I get these -long let ters from her. She goes on and on about how I could have done better.

She tries to plant -seed of doubt in my mind about my husband's faithfulness. (She says 'I heard from someone who mows, but I promised I wouldn' tell who said ami, Abby, get so upset every time I get a letter from her I cry all day. Hov can I put a stop to these terrible disturbing letters? TEARS IN DEAR TEARS: Write you mother and tell her thai you an happily married and do not car to read about the gossip she ha heard; and that if she writes on more trouble-provoking letter, yoi will return all her subsequent lei ters unopened. And then do it DEAR ABBY: It th Bible that they took a rib out Adam to make a woman, I that rib must have been judging from some of the wome I've known. MAN wome DEAR ABBY: My husband flipped his lid because I was up iron- ng at two o'clock-in the morning.

like to dp my work at night the children are not under obt and'as long as it gets done don't see why he should care vhen I do it. He said if I didn't atch TV all day I'd get my work one in the daytime. So now he akes a tube out of.the set beforb goes to Abby, ight children under 12 and no e.lp, and watching TV during the ay (and I don't watch "all 5 my only relaxation. Do you hink lie's'being fair? PUNISHED PUNISHED: Your hus- is behaving like a tyrant. Vilh eight children under 12 and no help, any relaxation you can grab during the day is well earn- d.

Tell him to take care of HIS ob and you'll take care of yours. DEAR MAN: Not all are "cracked," Someone has bee ribbing you. Myers, 19 Maple Street, who died yesterday in Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church.

Rev. Russell Fink, pastor, will officiate and interment will be in Hillcrest Burial Park. The body is at the Scarpelli Funeral Home. HARRISON FUNERAL A service for Martin Paul Harrison, 35, of 579. Winifred Road, who died Thursday at Memorial Hospital, will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m.

at the Scarpelli Funeral Home. Rev. Jacob-Sny- will officiate, assisted by Rev. Archie Mclntyre. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Sunday's items on Sunday, please! It may be difficult to stay with promises and plans, but wiser in the end. An impasses can be averted, circumvented; escape lo happiness at church. OCTOBER 24 lo NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) Listen then speak act. What you hear is not necessarily to, likewise what you decide is not the dictum for all.

And don't forget, you need not go lo church alone. NOVEMBER 33 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) The frail person and thought may be the moving factor in today's real success plan. Brilliance Is not needed In all' courage are. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) Here the home body, child or oldster, and refinements of everyday life; come into -their 'own. Give your best to these departments and outside persuasions will righlly dwindle.

JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquar- lus) Could express yourself differently for emphasis, perhaps add a new note, or omit what will be noticed to your benefaction. Spiritual strength should build from within. FEBRUARY'20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) An alien surface or Inclusion that may or'may not be useful. careful what you accept, how you apply al! elements, properties, tools. Pioneers will take prayer with you.

YOU BORN TODAY: On Ihe verge of the Capricorn-Aquarius Cusp, with characteristics from both Signs and wonderful potentiality for heady, long-lived success and happiness. Your staying powers and to sense people's requirements and desires fit you for managerial post, directorship (providing you have learned to curtail your own aspiraclons and requests). Keep fit by not overindulging foods, beverages, pleasures, and NOT worrying about possible ills. Next several months ask your strength of character to help guide your, and others', ship of state. The highly developed of this zodiacal- sector are orderly, dependable, practical, a respecter of tradition and rules.

Don't ever seek approval by trying to be what you think others would like. Your religion, mental and spiritual are Important FOR YOURSELF first, then they will Just naturally influ ence others, Birthdate of: Irene Dunne, actress, UN representative; Dennis Morgan and many actors; Ellen Cummings, painter, designer, poet. (King Features) DEAR ABBY: After being mar ried 12 years and having 3 chi dren, I met a man who changec my life. It started out quit innocently, but in less than a yea there was no turning back. is also married, with children, a respected citizen and a deaco in his church.

Even if I divorcee my husband, he wouldn't, folio suit. He has always leveled wil me another reason why can't help loving him. I wen USED BUYS! 3 DRYERS Reconditioned Guaranteed FROSTBURG TV SALES SERVICE OV 9-W25 Frostburg to this with my eyes wide open, nd it still didn't work. Someone ways gets hurt. Now I have i fight thing alone, and face iy family every day.

Please, bby, tell all married women that a married man so much. miles in her direction to" Tun her life because that's hat's at stake. LEARNED TOO LATE DEAR ABBY: Our son has been the Army for a year. At first he saved almost all his pay. le'd bank it where he was sta- ioned and send home his bank to prove it.

Lately he hasn't sending home his bank book. We are' afraid he' is speri'ding his money on his buddies to become wpular, and in no time he will bled dry. He is very immature' and has no sense of responsibility. 'an we; get the government to send us his pay so we can save for him? We will, in send lim an allowance to live on. doesn't need much as the Army is housing and feeding him.

SOLDIER'S DEAR PARENTS; In only very rare and exceptional cases will Uncle Sam step in and protect the loot from a man who's protecting bis country. Impress upon your son the importance of pray he does. What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send 'a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. (McNaughl Syndicate, Inc.) 7:30 to 10:30 Sat. and Sun.

1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Admission When Attending Skating Session In A Croup- ARMORY ROLLER RINK i National Guard Armory Frostburg, Md. Phone OV 9-8838 Summer Pattern Catalog. 50c now. Send Pallbearers Hicks, James will be Brown, James Richard McCoy, Ronald Slough, Vernon Nee and Thomas Downs.

Boy Scout Board Meeting Is Slated YOUR FAVORITE ydur party SEE US CUT-RATE LIQUOR STOK The executive board of Potomac Council, Boy Scouts will meet Thursday.at 7:30 p. m. in the Cumberland Chamber of Commerce office, Baltimore Liberty 'streets. M. S.

Brookhart, council president, said officers and committee chairmen will make their reports for the year. Visit The Camellia Room Cocktails By Experts.