Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

EVENING CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1945 FIVE ocial Positions Opeii Men and "Wtfnfen Needed Ai Baltimore 'Off ice to OperateyTabuUtorg Men and women years-of age or over with rib prevlQutfexperience are eligible for Immediate civil service iaTEe" Board; Baltimore, the director of Fourth U. Service Region announced fexiay. The pbstions are trainee 'machine-operator and trainee card punch opera? tor, Appointees'are trained-in a ting various" office tabulating, alphabetic-card 1 punch, which there, is a scarcity of operators at the present time. All persons interested' should apply at the USES office, January 3 to 9 Inclusive, and see'Miss Grace of fhe Social Security Board, who will give the necessary written test. Immediae appointments will be given those who qualify.

These positions with the Social Security Board are for the duration of the war, and not to exceed six months thereafter. Advancements more responsible positions, such claims clerk, field Assistant, ad- adjuster, and others are, lenever possible, made from within the service. The Baltimore office has 4,200 employees, whom are in trie-ac- counting operations- division. Housing facilities are available in various small private residences. Appointments will-be made'in cordance with civil Service regulations and War Manpower Commission policies and 'employment" stabilization plr.ns.

Berkeley Springs Held Mail Theft Berkeley Jan. A local youth was apprehended here for illegally removing mail from boxes at the local postoffice. Postoffice Inspector Fred here due to his wife's ill- ess, made an following complaint by "patrons of- the loss of mail and arrested the offend-; er. It Is understood he was caught with money on hiii person had been taken from the nVa'il. After making'the arrest the case was turned over, to T.

B. Cumiskey, of Clarksburg. The youth "will boon before a TJ, S. probation officer. I A number of juveniles have been biaking it a habit to loat in the lobby of the "postoffice and, while there is no direct evidence of others tampering the mall, several of them were rbunde'd up and given a lecture on tht .1 seriousness of such offense J.

William Groves Goes to Patnxent J. William Groves 3,4 West-First street, has left" for Ttexihgtoh' Park, Patuxent River, Md, to become a barber at the' Federal Housing Administration settlement. He con- a barbershop here 35 years. is secretary of the Maryland State Board 'of Barber Examiners and president of snan' Barbers International Union of also a past president of the Qbun-r. cil (AFL) ancf was a member of the Municipal Planning and Zoning Commission.

His son, Seaman Second Class Robert William Groves, is statined at the Naval Air 'Station, Patuxent River. The glowworm and the firefly have a secret man has been trying to copy for secret of producing bright light without heat. SM Coal! GALL BLADDER DUt TO LACK Of HEAlTHy 1ILE Rf Jo fc Urlajn First Rcnlta. Rushed Hera Nny relief for sallbladder sufferers Jacking IteaHhy blto is aeeti today in announcement ef a. wonderful preparation which acts with retnatkable affect on liver and tile.

Suffwen with ftffonlzinc collo atomsih due to lade healthy bilo now" tell of remarkable usinsr thh medirtne -which hm the amazinz power to stimulate alursiih "t- incre flow of healthy, lllc. GALLTfSIft i. a' very' exiwnatve medicine. but considering tho tSM ft costa en li' 25? CALLDHIN ia jrtth full monej; bide If MeCAGH PHARMAOT, Centr edford Mall Ordera PHIed I GALLT but con only a. wi PRIVATE DETECTIVE All types of Inyejtisotion handled.

Maft and Femolf Operators at oil limes. TalS ovtr your personal witfc 'us. Strictly I TRI-STATE DETECTIVI SERVICE Liberty Truil Bldf. Phone Curabtrlind JI81 A FAMILY FAVORITE I Itthy IxoHwit Unl AM II101 ANTJSEPTIC MI 01 SOLUTION ttt stMrrf OKI nuke "must." ecu" Ounces J9V' FORDS Clark, HO KWer street, have been notified of. the tranaler" of "their S.

fronv San Dleffb. to the Hawaiian'Islands, Pfc. Harry son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Moore; Cresiptown', returned the States from the on Pfc. ooreiMa wiUoh'he-bfts been-awiuxl- ed. the Purple He being treated at General" Hospital, Charleston, '8. prior: to transferred-to another-Army Mrs.

Ethel Maphls received word her husband. Pvt, Guy F. Maphls, arrived In Prance. He Is the son of itfj; and Mrs. S.

T. Maphls, 514 Washington street, with whom his wife Plight Officer William. W. Gllme, 23, son of Mrs. Laura Gllme, 179 Ormond street, has arrived in ItaSy and taken up duties with a Fifteenth Army Air Force Liberator bombardment squadron.

Trained as a navigator, Flight Officer Glime has been in the service since February, 1943, receiving his wings at Marcos, in August, 1944. A graduate of Beall High School, he Is a former em- ploye of the Celanese Corporation of "America. Harold Allen Sills, Baltimore pike; Frank: Minium Wilson, 654 Washington street, and John Arnold Muster, Jackson street, Lonaconing, are at the San Antonio, aviation' center receiving pre- fli grit. Mrs. Lucille Craze, 512 Baltimore avenue, Been, aflvised.of the arrival In England of her husband, Pvt.

Roy T. Craze. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Oswald, Rob-, erts Place, have been informed of the arrival in England of their son, Pfc. Milnor Oswald. Pfc. John E.

Doran. husband of Mrs. Vivian Sowers Doran, 514 Shriver avenue, is on duty at the Belgium front. He" has been in the Army over two years and overseas about two His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Doraii, reside at 609 Elm Mrs. Charles'" 518 Marietta has received word that son, CpL'-J. has In England. 'Another son, W. Weatherwax, Merchant Marine, is hi Italy.

Lt. Ellis Fisher, son of Mr. and WOMEN SliiRVICE Mrs. Charles W. Fisher, Cresaptown, has received the first Oak Leaf duster to his Air Medal.

Stationed with the Tenth AAF in Burins, Lt. Fisher is a pilot for the Burma a group. He has completed 50 missions in the nine months of his service there. Lt. Fisher is a graduate of Allegany High School.

The Combat Badge for exemplary conduct In. action against the enemy has-been awarded to Sgt. Warren J. Liyengood, son of Mrs. Ruth LIvengood, RFD '1, Cumberland.

His wife, Lona Mae Llvengood, and son" live at the same address. Sgt. LIvengood entered the Army in July 1942, and is now serving with the 80th Infantry Division in France. Mrs. Thelma Rankin, 237 Avirett avenue, has received word that her husband, John D.

Rankin, who is serving with the Navy in the South Pacific area, has been promoted to fireman first class. Cpl. Marcellus E. Felton, tJSMO son of Mrs. Rose E.

Felton, 539 Columbia avenue, has returned to this country after two years' service in the South Pacific area. He Is a patient at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital, near Chicago, where he is confined for illness contracted while in the Pacific theatre. He was employed by the Celanese Corporation before entering the service A brother, Cletus Felton, has arrived in the European theater Cpl. Karl Poland, son of Mrs for COUGHS due fo COLDS COUGH LOZENGES Get below the gargle line with. -Lozenge gives your throat a 15 minute soothing, comforting treatment all the way down.

Millions use them for coughs, tliroat irrita-. lions or hoarseness resuWnp from colds or smoking. lOji. Elian" X. Poland, RFD 1, completed his training as upper 'turret gunner of a Liberator bomber at the Army Air Base, Pueblo, Colo.

Cpl. Poland entered the service last March. Most Truthful Fellow Sentence Suspended' New Jan. 2. with drunkenness, Gustava Jens, 49, a seaman, was asked by Magistrate Morris Rothenberg if he's ever been drunk before.

"I've been drunk in every country in'the world," was the reply. "What would you do if I suspended sentence?" "Probably head for the nearest saloon." "You," said Rothenberg, "are the most truthful fellow I ever met. Sentence' suspended." Infant Overcomes Blood Deficiency Washington, Jan. 2 The one-month-old son of a former University of Washington rowing star apparently has overcome, with the aid of the aMrine Corps, a rare blood deficiency. Two weeks ago little Robert Burrows, son of Marine Technical Sergeant arid Mrs.

Eben Burrows was dying of "RH negative factor" anemia in Quantico (Va.) naval hospital. He needed a transfusion from another person having blood with "RH negative factor," seldom found even in these days. So Marine buddies of Burrows lined up solidly at the hospital until doctors found the right type. Use of Rio de Oro Airport Acquired Spanish African Colony Is Mostly Wasteland and Desert Washington, Jan. 2 Rio de Oro, Spain's West African desert colony where the United States has acquired commercial use of an airport, earned an evil reputation in earlier days of aviation, ssrys the National Geographic Society.

Flyers forced down in this Nevada-size wilderness were robbed, held for ransom, or killed by outlaws. The colony extends 800 mites along the African coast south from French Morocco. It is bordered on the south and east by the Mauritania of French West Africa and has a short northeastern frontier with Algeria. Inland it is mostly a dry, desert lowland rising to a 600-foot plateau in the northeast. Population is estimated all the way from 200,000 to 100,000 and consists principally of mixed Berber and Arab tribes who raise cattle, and camels on the move.

Spanish rule is administered by the governor of the-Canary Islands, which lie 60 250 miles offshore. Villa Cisneros, site of the airport included in the new commercial air agreement, is home of the local vice! governor and about 500 Situated near the southern ertd the colony's coast, it consists of a square Spanish fort, a few flat- topped white buildings, a large hangar and field, and a tent settlement of natives. Lying on a spit of land between the arm of the sea known as the Rto de Oro and the Atlantic Ocean, Villa Cisneros Is an old trading center and fishing port with caravan trade inland over desert traits. Its new importance stems from Its position on new intercontinental sky and sea routes. Pish are about the colony's only export.

There is no river of gold. The Rio do Oro is not a river, but a 18-mlle-long bay named by Portuguese traders five centuries ago, when bartered for gold dust with the river reaching across Africa from the Nile. Except in the rainy season, between June and October, 'the rivers are dry beds. is fi plant for distilling fresh water from Ihe eea at Cabo Vubi, and drinking water also Is brought (ram the Canary Islands. Garbage Truck Badly Damaged lu Accident A gsrbage truck owned by the G.

C. Sensabaugh Company was damaged Sunday morning when it skidded on the ice at Oakland avenue and Shade's Lar.a and toppled into a fill alongside the road. Paul Lechliter, the driver, was not Injured. The truck was driven In under Its own power but the gondola was damaged and the body twisted, a company official said. Brazil began as a Portuguese colony, became an empire in the early 19th century, with tho son of the King of Portugal as emperor, and then emerged as a republic in 1889.

DOUBLE OPPORTUNITY Betty Hutton's next role, in Paramount's "Too Good To Be True," offers both drama and the comedy for which the blonde star has become famous. Betty plays a chorus girl who pretends she committed a murder, so thai her lawyer-fiance can defend her and make a reputation for himself in court. A hive of 5,000 bees produces about 50 pounds of honey yearly. Two with widu reputation quality. THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Jumbo Pascal Celery 21c bunch California Carrots bun.

Sweet Juicy Tangerines 39c doz. No, Pa. Potatoes 15'i47c Log Cabin Buckwheat Flour 5 25c McKemie's 4 31c Breakfast Syrup 2 67c Duff's Waffle or Muffin Mix 14 £. 20c Salad Bowl Salad Dressing 32c N.B. Co.

Premium Crackers 2 £. 33c Tender Juicy Sirloin Steak 39" Lean Meaty Pork Chops Fresh Pork Sausage Jumbo Bologna Thompsons A.B.D.&G. Vitamin CAPSULES You may not be getting a suf- llclent amount of these four important vitamins A. and your dally diet. All lour ate contained In one handy Bottle of 100 THOMPSON'S Advite Tablets Vltamirt A and sunshine vitamin are essential to complete weU being and good health.

You gel both In these pleasajit-to-take tablcU that are economical to use. Start today! Bottle of 100. The 8-Vitamin Capsules Thompson's Contain vitamins A. Bl, 32, Be, pantothrnlc acid and nlcotlnlc acid. Take Just one each day to receive the beneati of these Important vltamlni.

High potency. Bottle -or 100 Upjohn't UNICAP Vrtomin Capsules Each soluble gelatin capsule contains Bl, B2. calcium pantolhrnate. nicotine acid amide (or nlco- tlnamlde). Excellent dietary supplement.

Bottle Of Vitamin CAPSULES Five ruenilal vltamlni A. and are contained In this handy capsules, ou may need these to supplement your dally diet. Bottle of. 100.. Thompson's Brewers YEAST TABLETS There pleaiant-to-take tab- letis cents In the energy vitamin and all the health- giving properties of yeast.

Excellent and economical tablets. Bottle of 250. McKesion's BEXEL Complex CAPSULES Feeling tlrud, rundown, iwrraus? If your diet Is deficient In the Important energy vitamins, supplement It with thli potent, balanced formula. Bottle of 40 Squihb's ADEX TABLETS Famous Squibb product. Each tablet contains rltamln A and sunshlna vitamin D.

Blurt taking them today to supplement your diet. Bottle Of 80 89" MONTGOMERY WARDS ANSWER TO THE ORDER OF SEIZURE BY THE PRESIDENT The order of the President to effect the seizure of the property and business of Montgomery Ward is a violation of the Constitution of the United States, which the President has sworn to uphold and defend. The Congress, which is the sole law-making authority under the Constitution, has given the President no power to, seize the non-war business of Montgomery Ward. The purpose of the President's order is to enforce, by an exercise of arbitrary power, orders of the War Labor Board which the courts have declared to be merely advisory and legally unenforceable. The courts have held that anyone who to comply with orders of the War Labor Board is not defying a command of the Government and that, since the orders are merely advisory no Government official has' the right to impose punishments on those who do not comply.

The Presidents' order does not arise from any failure on Wards part to pay fair wage rates. Wards policy, is; and has been to pay wages as high as or higher than those paid by other employers in the community for similar employment. Wards only objection to any of the War Labor Board's wage recommendations has been in those instances where the board has arbitrarily demanded that Wards substantially increase its rates above those of its competitors in the highly competitive retail field. The President has ordered the Army to restrict the liberties of Wards em- ployes by imposing upon them the closed shop In the form of union maintenance. This is the final step in the coercion used by the administrative agencies of the Government to force the closed shop upon employers and employees throughout the nation.

Wards has long believed that when the public awakens to the extent of this coercion, it will rise in indignation. Wards defense of the freedom of its employees has not been prompted by any feeling of anti-unionism. AI! employees at Wards are free to join or not to join a union, as they wish. Wards fully recognizes this privilege and has assured all employees that their opportunity with the company will be the same whether they are union members or not. Wards cannot in good citizenship accept or obey the commands of those who have-no legal power to give them and who are seeking to deprive Wards of its constitutional rights and liberties.

Wards takes this position in defense of fhe constitutional rights and liberties of every citizen of the United States. The issues are now before the courts, where Wards has sought for two years to have them decided. Wards welcomes the opportunity to present its case to courts. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 8EWELL AVERT.