Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 6

SIX EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1952 Phone 4600 for a WANT AD Taker Navy Mothers Obligate Five New Members, Name Committees The Navy Mothers Club obligated; five new members named the'ii -jtr committees for the year at a recent 'TlTSt meeting at V.F.W. Post Home here. Commander Sallie Engle presided. The new members are Mrs. Ber- tha Lybarger, Mrs.

Lena Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickle, New Members Welcomed By Bible Class Hosts At Party Mrs. Mary Meaders and new officers presided at the recent meeting of the Faithful Workers Class of Kingsley Methodist Church a re- i Sarah Shanholtz is treasurer and Mrs. Ann Bennett, Mrs.

Mina Bur- West Second Street, entertained rjoris Twigg secretary kett. and Mrs. Ada Koelker. iwith a birthday party Meaders welcomed Mrs The club voted S10 to the March night at their home in honor ofi Maxine curry Mrs Maxine Zehr" of Dimes, and discussed routine Mrs. Emma Shipley.

It was also the bach and Brotemarkle business. birthday of Mrs. Hickle. as new members of the class Members named to committees A large birthday cake centered, The devotional openln wtih the were: Ways and means, Mrs. Zel- the table and a pink and yellow class st)ng Livi For Jesus was lene Norris, chairman, Mrs.

Mary color scheme was carried out in the conducted by Mrs Norma Kreitz Edminston. Mrs. Lelia Ritter, Mrs. decorations. who also read scripture Mary E.

Twigg. Mrs. Anna Prizes in games were won by Helen Campbell and Mrs. Gladys Menges and Mrs. Laura Hickle, Mrs.

Beatrice Hickle, rjean gave readings Gero; welfare, Mrs. Blanche Lueck; Mrs. Andrew Seggie, Mrs. Goldie! A report was given on the ood membership. Mrs.

Florence Chand- Hickle and Woodrow Johnson. basket sent at christmas Ume to ler, and pianist, Mrs. Reba Buser. Program and entertainment, Mrs. Chloe Reynolds.

Mrs. Pearl Sulser, and Mrs. Mary Price; historian, Mrs. Leslie McDermott: American- Others present were Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hickle, Mr. and Mrs. George Hickle, Andrew Seggie, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson and children, Betty, Woodrow, Mrs. 1 Helena For- ization, Mrs.

Marjorie Griffee, and'man, Miss Mary House, Elmer Ship- publicity, Mrs. Blanche Lueck. ley, Mary Ellen and George Hickle, A pie social followed the meeting. Mrs. Matilda Blaine and Mrs.

at which prizes donted by Hickle. Anna Neus, Mrs. Lelia and Mrs. Celia Jones, were won by Mrs. Mrs.

Ruby Leasure and Mrs. Anna Diehl. Mrs. I. M.

Burns Mark Anniversary A former Cumberland couple observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary recently when Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Matthew Burns entertained their children and grandchildren at their home. 337 72nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

They were married in St. Patrick's Catholic Church here in 1902 by the late Msgr. Edward J. Wunder. Mrs.

Burns is the former Miss Mary Cecelia Hodel. Mr. and Mrs. Burns left after the ceremony for Brooklyn where the former was employed and where; they have resided since that time, Mr. Burns is a retired railway wm be conducted at the Port Cum Area Lay Health 1 Group To Meet The Cresaptown Area Lay Health Group will meet Friday at 1:30 p.

m. in the school Health Center. Mrs. William VanNewkirk, Frostburg, psychologist of the Department of Health, will speak on the topic, "Psychology Studies On A School Child." She will be introduced by Mrs. Aden Everstine.

Members of the La Vale, Corrigan- and Bowman's Addition Health' Dor tha" Ruckmln' needy family. The same family has been given a washing machine by a member of the class, and will also be sent clothing during the winter. The principal project of the class this year is to furnish aid to needy families. The class sent birthday greetings to Mrs. Teresa Hiser, Mrs.

Clara' Kite, Mrs. Juanita Smith and Mrs. Rebecca Brotemarkle. A social concluded the meeting with Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs.

Doris Hamilton, Mrs. Norma Kreitzburg and Miss Helen Campbell hostesses. The Valentine theme was carried' out in the decorations. A prize was won by Mrs. Betty Calhoun.

The next meeting will be held February 22 at the C. and A. Gas Company's home demonstration rooms. Hostesses will be Mrs. Nadine Fitzwater, Mrs.

Freda Seiler, Mrs. Jessie Buhrman and Mrs. Gladys Sills. Others attending were Mesdames Groups will be guests. Bridge Association Tomorrow A berland Hotel tomorrow at 8 p.

Mr. and Mrs. Burns are the par- by tne Western Maryland Bridge i Phyllis Frankfort, Elizabeth Llewellyn, Mildred Feller, Carlene Zehr- bach, Phyllis Filler, Marguerite WUlison, Ethel Adams, Teresa Hiser, Marjorie Sheetz, Betty Calhoua Nadine Fitzwater, Jessie Buhrman, Leona Reynolds, Waltrude Bell, Ruby Kirk, Lucille Jones, Mary ents of eight children, Clarence V. (Jiggsi Burns, Cumberland; William E. Burns, Robert F.

Burns, Miss Marie Burns, Mrs. Irene Ehrlich, Mrs. Barbara Kutny, Felix J. Burns, and Daniel M. Burns, all of Association.

The team-of-four tourney finals probably will be played next Monday, February 4, at the hotel, and a special winners game will be staged Thursday, February 7, with the names of qualified players to be Brooklyn. They have 15 grandchildren. I posted tomorrow. Attending from here were C. V.

i Burns, Mrs. George E. Zapf and Mrs. Paul Ritter, sister and grand- OUr-H Leaders Attend daughter of Mrs. I.

M. Burns. William T. Damm, 217 Bedford Street, is a patient in Allegany Hospital. Clothing Demonstration TRADITIONAL SCENE Mr.

and Mrs. Neale Nesbit are shown cutting their wedding cake at the reception following their marriage last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cook, 722 Glenmore street, where the ceremony was performed by Rev.

M. A. Keesecker, pastor of Kingsley Methodist Church. The bride -is the former Miss Betty Louise Shreve. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Willison, Braddock Road. Following their wedding trip the couple will reside on Braddock Road. Gurley, Dorthy Williams, Ford, Freda Seiler, Emma Lillian Smith, Gladys Sills, Mrs. Thelma Wigal, teacher, and Misses Evelyn Rae Frankfort and Nellie Berry.

Events Briefly Noted Manhattan Temple No. 8, Pythian Sisters, will hold a games party Friday at 1:30 p. in the basement of Junior Order Hall. The WSCS of Kingsley Methodist Jacoby On Bridge Counting Is Real Asset For Defense Teen Age Class Has Dinner At Gearhart Home The Teen Age Class of the First Christian Church held a covered dish dinner a recent evening at the home of the class teacher, Mrs. Elsie Gearhart, 507 Bedford Street.

Rev. E. W. Gearhart gave the blessing. At the business meeting -officers were elected as follows: Miss Delores Jackson, president; Elvin Zembower, vice president; Miss Jo Ann Sacks, and Miss Carolyn Sills, secretary and publicity chairman.

The devotional service included reading of the scripture by Miss Earlene Grim, and a prayer by Miss Erminia Warnick. The next meeting will be held February 25 at the home of Miss Grim, Valley Road. Attending were Misses Jo Ann Sacks, Erminia Warnick, Earlene Grim, Carolyn Sills and Robert Dale Tichnell, Elvin Zembower and James DeVault. Carol and John Gearhart were guests. Personals Mrs.

Tedd B. TJrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swauger, 137 Hanover Street, left for Hammond, after visiting her parents for a month, to join her husband who is employed by the U. S.

Steel Company in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Urice have been residing in Key West, where he completed 16 months duty with the Navy. Mrs.

Hunter B. Helfrich, 727 Sylvan Avenue, is improving in Allegany Hospital where she underwent surgery. By OSWALD Written for NEA Service Finding the right defense is a matter of counting the tricks declarer can make. Today's hand illustrates this point. West opened the seven of spades and East won with the king.

East returned the four of spades. South played low, and West won with the jack. West now realized that a spade continuation would do him no good. East would have returned his fourth-best spade if he had held four or more cards in the suit. Since -n 1J iulAl LM 111W1 ill LiiC O111LC Church TV ill hold a ham supper to-: East had actuall returned the four i morrow in t.hf* crviol hal Ten leaders representing Four-H morrow in the church social hal clubs attended the clothing leaders 1 from 5 to 7 i The Ladies'Auxiliary of the Bed ford Road Firemen will hold a card party tomorrow at 8 p.

m. Setback meeting yesterday the Court BISMA-REX Antacid Powder oz. jar 'House. It was conducted by Miss J. AHin, assistant home demonstration agent.

Adjusting and cutting patterns featured. A six-week clothing school is being held each Tuesday at 10 a. m. Neutralizes excess stomach acidity in less than one minute! FORD'b DRUG STORE Cumberland Frosrburg with the Birthday. exception of Lincoln's The age of a dove can be determined frofai its wings.

HICK? Cash S250 S125 7S Pay Monthly 18.18 9.09 S.4S Quick, Private Service MILLENSON CO. 106 S. Liberty St. Phon. 8X7 Irving Miltonlon, Mgr.

and 500 will played, prizes awarded and refreshments served. A rummage sale for the benefit of the Sunday School of Emmanue Episcopal Church will be held Friday at 7 p. m. in the Parish House AAUW Recent Graduates group will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Patty Bowie, Washington Street. The second session of the Cumberland Country Club's bridge and canasta tournaments will be held at the club tonight.

SOAP SALE JLi) CAKES 1 .00 Stock up on all your old favorites, at this record low price All high quality soapsT hard milled to last longer, free- lathering in hard waterl Choose from lanolin skin soap, blue and green deluxe bath tablets, apple blossom, baby castile, oatmeal soap, lilac, buttermilk soap. Have all one kind or assorted. N. CENTRE ST. PHONE 5968 Coming Briday in the 52IORD at your FordDealerfc of spades it was clear that East had started with fewer than four spades.

Hence South still had queen-eight of spades after two rounds had been played. NORTH (D) 30 4105 4AQJ10 4AKQ104 'EST EAST AJ97 AK42 AJ2 643 J72 4863 SOUTH 4Q863 VQ1084 K85 495 North-South vul. Drth East Sontb West Pass Pass Pass 2N.T. Pass tf.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening 7 kings.

Contrariwise, any defense would succeed if East had both red kings. Thought was needed only i the red kings were divided. As West found out, a diamond lead was fatal if South had tha king. A heart lead was correct be cause it would succeed if East had the king of hearth and because would not be fatal if East had the king of diamonds instead. Suppose for example, that Wes leads a heart and discovers that he has led right up to South's strong suit.

South wins that trick and can take five clubs.and a seven tricks. South tries to set up additional hearts, West can take his ace ol hearts and shift to diamonds. Now declarer cannot get out of dummy without giving East the king of diamonds, which spells his doom. Recent Bride Entertained With Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Louis Windemuth and Miss Lois Fisher entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor oi Mrs.

Charles Drew, at the home of Mrs. Windemuth, 425 Chestnut Street. Mrs. Drew, the former. Elizabeth McNabb, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Eugene McNabb, Chestnut Street, and Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drew, Furnace Street, wed recently at a ceremony in Zion Reformed Church. A pink and green color motif was carried out in the decorations of flowers and wedding bells.

The gift table was decorated with a large pink and green umbrella, and the refreshment table was centered with a bride's cake ornamented with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Guests were Miss Sally pfeiffer, Miss Jane Chappel, Miss Helen Borror, Miss Jane Iliff, Miss Beverly Llewellyn, Miss Jo Ann Fisher, Miss Eileen Ort, Miss Joyce Often, Miss Ann Murphy, Miss Mary Jane Robb, Miss Martha Rogan, Miss Beverly Bruce, Miss Patty Mace, Miss LaVern Law, Miss Phyllis Windemuth, Miss Peggy Hollis and Miss Elizabeth Windemuth. Llewellyn, Mrs. Doris McCreary, Mrs. Betty Windemuth, Mrs.

Robert Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Agnes Hammersmith, Mrs. Jo Ann Mace, Mrs. Nelda Andrews, Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Mrs.

William Cooley, Mrs. Louisa Krampf, Mrs. Rena Kauffman, Mrs. Charles Drew, Mrs. Gene McNabb, Mrs.

Ruth, Wilson, Mrs. West had already won two spar, tricks and could win a third when ever he chose. He could also depen on taking the ace of hearts as fourth defensive trick. Where the fifth defensive trick? West was afraid to lead a hear jecause South had bid that suit. West led a and South rat tied off nine tricks In clubs and dia monds with great speed and equall reat happiness.

West would have led a heart if had counted declarer's tricks. Noth ng could stop declarer from win ning nine tricks if he had both re SEIFERT'S invite, you to and play ason' beautiful new arrivals in world-Jamous pianos styled by Chickerhg ijctoa Oldest and Most Distinguished Piano The Chickering piano it yours for truly losting pleasure. Hear the magnificent tone of the Chicker- ing. Choose from our inspiring selection of grand and vertical styles while new-season styles ore at their best. Chickerinj it Seifert's exclusively.

Also: Weaver, Wurlitier, The Minipiano and the Wurlitier Electronic Organ. Gracioul Charm for any lilting. Stylt $1025. Convenrcnt Tradt-In Allow- anct. 13-17 Frederick St.

bidding has been: South West North East 1 Heart Pass 1 Spade 2 Clubs You, South, hold: Spades 7-5-2, Hearts A-K-Q-9-4, Diamonds K-Q- 8-3, Club 4. WKat do you do? two hearts. You have slightly more strength than a minimum opening bid, and your distribution is good so you should make a free re-bid of some kind. It is a close choice between two hearts and two diamonds, but the re-bid of two hearts is a better description of both strength and length. TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.

You, South, hold: 'Spades 7-5-2, Hearts A-K-94-2, Diamonds A-Q-8-3, Club 4. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow Most of the world's jute crop is grown in the Moslem state of Pakistan. cofH Frances Atkinson, Mrs. William Payton and Mrs. Charles C.

Windemuth. The American government more than 250 sources of income. FROSTILLA LOTION PEOPLES DRUG STORES 74 Baltimore St. YOUR GROCER'S Complete Line of Valemtmes Select Yours Now! PICTURE FRAMING 25 N. Centra St.

PfftFfCJ QUALITY OfcmonD NYLONS ALWAYS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY to $165 105 Baltimore St. Thursday Last Day Final Clearance! GIRDLES and BRASSIERES Girdles and Parity Girdles (Moitly large liiei in pcnty girdles) Values 5.98 to 8.98 Life Brassieres Reg. 6.50 Values Short Life Bandeau 50c Broken Sizes in Each Group All Sales Final forty seven ba.Uim.ore street "Shenanigans" They bend and flex as smoothly as a maestro taking a curtain call! This pump is soft and comfortable the second you slip it on! CHOOSE: Mink Brown Toast Red AAAA to 1695 Green Navy or Black 1.