The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

SIXTEEN 4600 for a WANT AO Toker Kimble Places Home Rule In Senate Hopper Two Other Plans Are Before House Senator Robert B. Kimble yesterday placed a bill in the hopper which would give Cumberland the opportunity to secure Home Rule sitnilar to that existing in Baltimore City and County. I Two other Home Rule bills for this city are already being considered by the General Assembly. The first, introduced early in the session, was HB 219, which would be an enabling act giving the city Constitutional Rule. It is now In the hands of the House Judiciary committee.

The Allegany County Delegation: on Thursday introduced HB523, which provides Statutory Home Rule for the city. City Asks Action the action. Delegate Charles M. See, chairman of the Delegation, said the bill would give Cumberland a type of Home Rule such as exists in Hagerstown, but, not so broad. He predicted that the constitu-i tional plan would die in committee as a result of the introduction of the second bill.

Senator Kimble said last night he had introduced the Senate Bill at the request of the city and described' It as identical to the Baltimore City and County plan. I He said he had informed W. Earle Cobey, city attorney, thgt he was in favor of a Home Rule bill for the city. 1 Is Enabling Act said the bill presented to Kimble is an enabling act designed to give Cumberland the opportunity to have Home Rule such as is held in Baltimore. City officials said Senator Kimble was asked to introduce the measure since the Allegany County Delegation was split on constitutional home rule for this city.

Charles M. See, chairman of the Delegation, last night called upon all residents of the Bowling Green area to attend a hearing Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the State House on a bill which would set up a special taxing area. Senate Kills The question of calling a constitutional convention is dead beyond least for this session of the legislature, and perhaps for the next 20 years, the Associated Press reports.

The Senate, acting within 24 One Of City's Oldest Residents Miss Mary who is celebrating her 90th birthday today was caught by the NEWS photograpiier as she began preparing her evening meal at her home on WilLs Creek Avenue. The combination coal-wood cooking stove is kept shined to a by this tidy housekeeper. Miss Miller is very active, does her own housew'ork, cooking, marketing and various other chores. Born in Cumberland and a lifelong resident she has lived at her present home for about 75 years. She is quite capable of caring for herself although a niece Mrs.

Edith Carney, who lives next door, visits her occasionally just to an eye on Her favorite other than housework is the cultivation of flowers in her garden during the summer months. Arrests Made In Preston Coal Fields Disorder Grand Jury To Convene Tuesday Miss Mary Miller Observes Her 90th Birthday Today By CHARLES H. KELLEY News SUff Writer I If the famous adage are as I old as you runs true to form then Miss Mary Miller, who is celebrating her 90th birthday today, has many more years of active living ahead of her. The senate, acting wiinin a. Strawber and when asked afternoon hours after it received it.

killed a were why she was climbing along the measure to call a convention to re- Preston Sheriff hillside at the rear of her write M-year-old consU- home. 302 Wills Creek Avenue she vSwrdav repUed. am going in search of TOe beaten Iden-1 tical legislation earlier in the ses- Company. Howard Strawser, Kingwood. fire wood, I want the good wood for next Flood Control Work To Begin Near City Hall Frederick Street ponduit Next Step lion.

German on Voters approved a constitutional detamed in Preston March 19, 1861 in Cumberland she a sub-contract to construct the convention call by a margin of al- been a lifelong resident of Street pressure conduit -----most 4 to 1 at a referendum last tl.OOO bond Centre street I of the Cumberland Flood Control Governor McKeldin to sign the bill November. However, it la up to the for drunken Thursday mght. and I project and will begin work next next week. the final de-: Out on bond from a previous moved her present home i according to an announcement rest, Strawser was given inhere she has resided for 83 years.Thomas E. Dickson, local Corps yesterday afternoon.

If of Army Engineers official, the charge Sheriff said century old. The conduit, a unit of may draw a sentence Her father. Martin MlUer, was includes conduits at Valley, at th. 1952 elections on Daylight Germany, came to the'williams. Greene.

Wineow and Savings Time. The bUl was referred legislature to make Sylvan Retreat Repairs Ordered Kelly Workers Will Vote On Unkm Shop NLRB Schedules Election March 20 Chicago Woman Fatally Injured AtEllerslie The erratic local weather changed i again yesterday with the thermo-1 meter dipping to freezing after the unseasonable warm period recently. Snow flurries and intermittent wind made yesterday generally unpleas-; ant. prediction calls for fair and continued cold. UNOFFICIAL TEMPERATURES 1 p.

..............42 Tp. m. 2 p. 42 8 p. 3 p.

40 9 p. Workers at the Kelly-Springfield p. ...............40 lo p. Tire Company will vote this monthjs p. m.

3i on the question of a union shop at the local tire plant. Plans for the vote were completed Thursday at an informal conference at the plant between the company. Local 26, United Rubber, Cork. Linoleum and Plastics Workers of America (CIO), and the National Labor Relations Board. Robert Wall, NLRB examiner, set the date of the election for March 20.

The question will be whether or not the workers wish to authorize Local 27 to negotiate with the company for a union shop agreement. Ralph C. Beard, vice president, said all hourly rated and piece work production and maintenance ployes. including cafeteria workers, will be eligible to vote in the election. The Kelly union, has maintenance of membership and off clauses in its contract, now represents all but about 25 of the some 1,800 persons eligible to vote on the question.

Winning of the election does not automatically give the union a union shop pact but merely authorizes it to negotiate for a union shop. Beard said winning the election would mean that the union would negotiate for a union shop in the contract which is now undergoing revision. Assembly To Probe Salaries Paid To Race Track Staffs Walks Against Truck Near Pa. State Line Miss Helen G. Parnham, 78.

Jury Service Approved By Lawmakers Voters Will Decide Measure In 1952 taking out of the tracks first was expressed by delegates yesterday at Senate Bill 229, providing that a hearing on a bill to increase their women may serve on juries in Alle- take. Whitworth Calls For Financial Statements ANNAPOLIS, March 9 Legislators are going to look over the salaries of race track managements before accepting claims they need to take more money frcnn the bettors. Interest in how much officials are Delegate Whitworth (R-AUegany) followed up today by introducing a bill that would require publication financial sUtements by the i tracks. DST Referendum Bill Passes Legislature gany County, subject to a referendum, passed by the House yesterday. Senator Robert B.

Kimble, spon- i sor of the bill, said he will ask Governor McKeldin to sign the, shall show separate- measure next week. com- G. Famham, 78. referendum clause the bill director. Chicago, 111., was iataUy injured drawn the fire of women or-; when she was hit by a truck at 2:45 ganizations of this county, who ob- bill.

p. m. yeiiterday on Route In the meantime, the racing com- Ellerslie. The ambulance of the Senator Kimbie saia last groups of the county! mission has promised to deliver by have been advocating jury service pext-Tuesday financial reports filed for women for the past 16 with it. Such reports used to be published by the commission up until 1947.

A bill approved by the racing Corriganville Volimteer Pire Company brought her to Memorial Hospital in an unconscious condition. She died at 5:15 p. m. two hours asserting a majority of the people after admittance. favor it.

TTr TTeminK deoutv countv He said it has been his oteerva- medical examiner said last night tion that the majority of the people commission would increase the six hTl the county do not want it. A per cent the harness and mile tured skufl. vote, he added, willitracks now cut on bets. The har- Miss Parnham was visiting her niece, Mrs. Graeme W.

Stewart, Ellerslie, and went to Grocery yesterday afternoon. show definitely whether the tracks would keep 11 per cent organizations are correct. the first $2,000,000 and the half -The inclusion of a referendum: milers 11 per cent of the first clause in the bill. Senator Kimble i $1.500.000. she said, will settle the point in the old Miltoi.

A Reckord, Havre came out of the store she started I familiar American way. president and chirf across the highway without lookings Other action in the Legislature the bil the new fOT- at traffic. She walked against theiyesterday included: would each mile right rear end of a lumber truck i Passage by the House of track with going north toward the Pennsyl- i by the Garrett Delegation, to make harness tracks from to vania state line. it a misdemeanor for any person to $70,000 additional revenue. Ervin R.

Emerick, 25. Corrigan-' collect bounties on foxes or weasels Record said that the Cumberland ville owner and operator of the killed outside the state, and to Hagerstown half mile tracks truck, tried to avoid the accident, i specify that the Game and Inland and the Ocean Downs harness track swerved to the left across the high- Pish Commission shall match all needed the money most, way and into a hedge. Joseph C. bounties paid in counties for killing All of the recommendations made Whitworth Offers County Version Senate Bill 154, calling referendum on Daylight Savings Time in Cumberland, passed the Stuckey of the Corriganville Volunteer Pire Company, saw the accident and summoned the ambulance. He and Harry C.

Walters. of the Pire Company, drove the accident victim to the hospital. State 'Trooper Charles H. DeWitt for a investigated. foxes and w'easels.

by Governor McKeldin for Allegany House Resolutions passed included i county positions have been approv- HJRll by Garrett and Allegany delegations to diiect the State Commission to take and ed by the State Senate. The Associated Press said the appointments in an ex- maintain as a state highway Route ecutive session of the Senate. 135 between Swanton and Bloomington in Garrett County. Miss Parnham was born on De- HB210 by Garrett cember 28. 1873, at St.

Paul. $700 annually to the House yesterday as Delegate Horace daughter of the late' Park Volunteer Pire Department Edmund L. and Bridget Clark from Garrett County funds. P. Whitworth, introduced a bUl calling for an Allegany County referendum on the subject.

The first bill, introduced by Robert B. Kimble, Senate minority leader, authorizes the Mayor and Council of Cumberland to adopt a Daylight Savings Time ordinance and makes it mandatory that any such ordinance ihall be submitted to the residents of the city at a referendum. The original Cumberland DST bill was amended to have the refer- Thomas Earle and Sons, Philadel- endum held at the next regular city phiar contractors have signed election, slated next year, to pre- the vent the cost of a special election. Senator Kimble said he will ask Sponsors County Bill Delegate Whitworth yesterday introduced House Bill 547, calling The conduit, a unit of two for an Allegany County referendum Parnham. Survivors other than her niece arc a brother, Edmund L.

Parnham, North Platt, and one Mrs. Mary Gulickson, Ellerslie. She was a member of the First Church; of Christ, Scientist, and Interior Decorators Institute, Chicago. The body is at the Zeigler Funeral; Home in Hyndman. A funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. Children Share Estate Baptists Plan Study Course warrants nave noT united States while stiU in his teens south Mechanic Streets in Cumbered on the persons who allegedly Turirvovai in Ridee- to the House Judiciary committee. settled in Cumberland where land and Mineral Street in Ridge- if iiidvT nSS oi John Pey W. will start at Wills Creek I hv the Tailor establishment now the Lib-1 near the Eagles Home and continue. amendment which would make the 4 at ClcaHcrs and Dyers.

Inc. on North Mechanic Street to referendum county-wide. A contract was awarded yesterday Joseph Sctoiddlc Germany. Frederick. At the intersection of Tax Action SUt by the Allegany County Board of Hollow on Route 26.

-They had been countrv ot Commissicmers for roofing repairs riding to work early yesterday morning. about the same time. Cared For Mother At the intersection of and North Mechanic Streets the conduit will follow a the City Hall, across North Centre Street and follow Frederick Street at Sylvan Retreat, William H. Lemmert, board pres- Glass was broken out of the car Ident, said last night that the job of Henry Shifflet, Terra Alta, by awarded to WiUiam R. Goebel, pickets Thursday nigbt.

The car of: Miss Miller attended St. ohin Frostburg. who offered to install an employee of the Schmiddle Mine and Catholic School for the and Ohio new downspouting. repair the gut- was stoned at the Woolen Mill Road years. those days there were road to a pomt beyond Henderson ters and make other adjustments near the mine as he was on his no high she said.

Mary Avenue. cro that it will decide Tuesday on what for $67 35 wav to work Friday morning. had several beaus when younger A branch of the pressure conduit wm awiae pa a Tbe oniy other bidder on the job sheriff Benson said last nightjbut decided to stay at home andiwill leave the main line at Zi bilU foi wanted almost three times as much that 60 felony and 51 for her mother. For this reason near Steins Funeral Home, A. Mrs.

Jeanette D. Tement, who was oldest resident at the time of her death January 24, left her estate equally among her nine children, according to her will, which was admitted to probate Delegate Whitworth said the dele- in Orphans Court yesterday. gaUon declined to accept his; The will did provide a payment of $100 to George Elliott Ternent, her grandson, who lived in Mich. of her sons, James D. Ternent and Alvin H.

Ternent, were Tlie appointees, mostly trial magistrates, will take office May 1. The local trial magistrates will be William J. Gunter, attorney, and MUton J. Dick, of Potomac Park, former land transfer clerk in the office of the county commissioners and former delegate to the General Assembly. He is currently i serving as chief constable in Trial Magistrates Court here.

Substitute trial magistrate for Cumberland be Morris Baron, attorney, while the court The Second Baptist Church will! magistrate wiU be Alban C. Thomp- conduct a study course 1 son, former county tax collector, ing at 7:30 p. m. from March 12 i Supervisors of elections for the through March 16 in connection county will be Victor M. Hebb, this with the Simultaneous Evangelistic! city; William A.

Wilson, Midland, Crusade of the Southern Baptist and James E. Kenny, of Western- Convention, This convention will povt. Kenny is the Democratic member of the board. Gunter and Dick will replace Peter J. Carpenti and Prank A.

Perdew in the Cumberland Trial be held from March 25 to April 8. The book, Christian will be taught to the Adults and Young People by L. H. Of the BapUst Maeistrates Court. Tax Action Slated The Westcrnport delegate maintains that vote on the layman Church.

Rev. K. Hayes, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will teach the book toj the Intermediates. will be taught tOi the Juniors by Mrs. Charles Hunt.j associate director of the 'Training Union of the Second Baptist Church.

Otrcrui UlC i 11VIU1L course east on Frederick Street past! matter would probably decide the i named executors of the estate. -They issue for the county. Thus he wants all voters in the county to have their say. It was announced in Annapolis yesterday by the House delegation money as Goebel. lewis Receives Service Awards Edward Lewis, RFD 5.

Winchester Road, was honored this week at the Amcelle plant upon the completion of 25 years of service with the Celanese Corporation of America. Lewis began work at the Amcelle plant in March, 1926. in the traffic department and was transferred on August 15. 1932. to the Textile Engineering as a machinist helper, the position he now holds.

W. J. Elvin, chief engineer, presented a service certificate and emblem and H. C. Givens.

plant manager, a pocket watch. indictmenU were served yesterday. The Preston county grand jury was excused Thursday after returning seven felony and five misdemeanor indictments that approximately 100 persons. R. Dojme Halbrittcr, Preston county prosecutor, said the various indictments carried from one to 28 names.

The grand jury was recalled to investigate alleged violations of the Redman Prosecutor Halbritter said any further charges arising would be heard by the regular grand jury, which will convene Tuesday. He added that the March term of Preston County Circuit Court would open Thursday when all indictments would be presented. Serving on the grand jury were Lester Brown, Ralph Bell, Charles she never married. through the parking lot behind 36 Cumberland. While conversing With her yes- North George Street and connect terday she recalled early Cumber-i with the culvert under the BalU- land and the conditions of the more and Ohio Freight house on streets then and the mode of trans- North George Street.

It is designed 4 portation. During her life she has to take the pressure off existing wide matters and then Savelled to various eastern cities sewer facilities. for my home county." he de- and commented on what a wonder-, one piece of heavy equipment has I toe fo iul sight Niagara Falls is. moved to the location of I Llvtog alone in her modest five-' project and more is expected early public would sooner see services cut increased. and the other seven children, Hannah T.

Evans, Annie E. Tern- Deaths Army Lab Goes To Framingham Cumberland's last hope of becoming the site of a new Army Quartermaster Corps research laboratory faded into oblivion yesterday with an announcement from Washington. A Defense Department source said that the laboratory, costing 11 and one-half million dollars, would MRS, EDMONIA BULLETT Final rites were conducted yester- ent, Nettie Tement, George J. Tern-1 day afternoon at the Kight Funeral ent. Pearl T.

Hudson, Harry Home for Mrs. Edmonia Bullett.jbe built near Framingham. Tement and Sampson S. Tement, who died last Monday. Rev.

George the International News Service re- were given equal shares of the A. Tate, pastor of McKendree i ported. estate. The will was dated Methodist Church officiated and ruary 25, 1949. Mrs.

Tement was i burial was in Camp Cemetery, 96 years old at her death. Whitworth stated he opposes adding to the tax burden at this time. 1 would not be logical for me to! KOulQ vlUD I ISIIS take an economy stand on state- Paw Paw', W. Va. Pallbearers were John Weeden, The site is 15 miles from Boston, and comprises 20 acres in the northwest comer of Middlesex County.

Army Secretary Pace said it was Civil Defense Net The Mountain City Radio Club completed plans for a civil defense! Arthur Washington, Warren from 340 sites considered in ington, Edward Ogle. William 40 states. Watts, and Homer Bullett. GEORGE U. DARR The laboratory will be used by the army for testing textiles, clothing oiLytvoE.

o. and footwear, mechanical products, funeral service was conducted radto network at theTr room house Mary Miller does her week. own cooking, cleaning and general i The rooms are kept neat II 4 and clean and her combination coal-wood cooking stove is polished to a The clean rir6ni6n and a rugs, gay colored wall-paper and sparkling kerosene lamp lend a touch of homey old-fashioned warmth. Even her pet cat seems cdhtent as it snoozes behind the stove. Mary has enjoyed the best of Mrs.

Vincent Lindner will be In charge of the nursery and play room, sponsored by SS. Peter and Paul School PTA, at 8:10 tomorrow In the church hall. Zion wUl hold a soup sale today at the church. Bedford Road. Allegany Hospital Nur.scs Alumnae will meet Monday at the home.

Instead of the regular date, due to lent. me Purple Heart Auxiliary will meei Monday evening In the Purple Center. The third session of the Square Dance Calling Class wil be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in City Hall auditorium.

Edmund P. Hoey, said all members will practice both caUing figures and dancing. Spectators are welcome. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Rudd, Winchwtcr, a son William Milford, February 28 in Winchester Memorial HospltaL The mother is the former Miss Kay Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, 822 Greene Street.

had a little recently and was highly indignant when neigh- (CoDtittued on Page a. Col, s) Trickett, W. A. England, James W. Jackson, Jesse Casteel, Hugh Bames, Raymond Shahan, Russell Benson, Clyde Welch, Ray Metheny, Willard Feather, Hope Cobun, Russell W.

Ohidester, Robert D. Braham aj and Ray Beeghiey. CumDerland Adveilises Halbritter and Jake Hyre, of Elkins, conducted the Hyre was a special prosecutor hired by Raymond Hartman and the Kray Coal Company. Hartman is chairman of the Independent Producers Association of Preston County, an organization of non union coal operators. The fire companies were kept busy yesterday evening with two brush fires and an automobile fire.

Central and East Side Pire Companies answered an alarm at 5:19 p. m. yesterday and extinguished a health down through the years but brush fire in the 500 block on Lcip- Barton Man Hurt In Keyser Yards 9 Lee O. Wilt, of near Barton, remained in a critical condition late last night in PottMnac Valley tal, Keyser, W. Va.

as the result of injuries suffered Thursday evening in the Keyser yards of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was found in the rear of the roundhouse about 8:30 p. m. by Dorwood Ford, brakeman of his crew, under a helper car. He is suffering from head and iMck injuries.

er Street. East Side Firemen answered a call at 6:25 p. m. and extinguished a grass fire on Auburn Avenue. A short circuit in the battery of an Astor Cab caused a small blaze in the automobile at 9:46 p.

m. at the Blue Bridge on Johnson Street. West Side answered the call and extinguished the blaze. No damage was reported in any of the three Lay Health Units Are Combined meeting last night in Canada Hose House. The arrangement includes mobile units, base station, and inter-city communication base stations.

Standardization of equipment is planned in order to simplify precurement. George Himmelwright, of the entertainment committee, has arranged for movies at future meet- The Citfnberland and East Side ings. Lay Health Groups met jointly in ----------------the city hall auditorium yesterday FllmS afternoon and decided cL organize into one group. It is to be To D6 ShoWll ToiUght known as the Cumberland Lay Two sound motion pictures FYineral Home for George H. Darr, who died Wednesday in Memorial Hospital.

Rev. M. A. Keesecker, pastor of Kingsley Methodist Church, I facilities, educational and cultural and chemicals and plastics. The land is bordered by Lake Cochituate on the east.

Pace said it has excellent transportation Health Group. Mrs. Benjamin LaNeve was clect- be shown at Livingstone Church of the Brethren, Second and Cedar Cumberland was mentioned in recent advertisement of the Wall Steeet Journal by Richardson Wood fires, and Company as a likely locale economic development. TheNew York firm which special-iLOCOl NOVy KecrUlterS izes in the economic development of gnlist SlX Area Men and regions stressed the of factory space available Six district men have enlisted In in this area and the low rental cost, the Navy recently according to BMC A substantial labor surplus of both E. V.

Rinner, local recruiting chief, men and women with a variety of They are Donald E. Teeter, 18, of ed chairman. Other officers are Streets, at the 7:30 service tomorrow Mrs. Lawrence Cessna, vice chair- evening. man; Mrs.

L. M. Smith, secretary; of the is a ten min- Mrs. Adolph Cessna, treasurer; and ute film presenting the Easter story Mrs. Christie Clingerman, Publicity in paintings, narration and music chairman.

It was decided to hold the meetings the second Wednesday of every month at 2 p. in the city hall, when it Is available. while a 20 minute picture, depicts the response of a young doctor to the challenge to dedicate his life to Christian service. Mrs. Arthur Evans, county chair- 1 Equity CaSeS Filed TTiree officiated and interment was in Rose Hill Cemetery.

Pallbearers, all members of the Knights of Malta, were John Habel, Thomas Williams, Edgar Lewis, Lawrence L. Grimm, B. W. De Moss, and Forest Digman. BARRON FUNERAL Last rites for Mrs.

Violet Porbeck Barron, who died Wednesday at her home, 411 North Centre Street, will be held today at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Catholic Church. Pour pallbearers will be members institutions, and living conditions in the neighborhood.

A special committee began its study for selection of the site last March 22. The site is about five miles from Framingham. BIRTHS BIRTHS Memorial Hospital announces the rVUI pailUCktlCia wc UlCUiWClo William Chambers. Glenn Sonner. From Henry Hart eraay.

Mr. Post 1411, Veterans of Foreign Wars L. Beck- daughter and Mrs. William will be Joseph Conner and John Street, a Bergman. yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, Keith Mauzy, ELMER F. SHUCK 49 skills was also ndted. The advertisement which ran in the March 8 issue told how Cumberland business groups are well organized to cooperate with new industries desirous to locate here. Richardson Wood and Company had a temporary contract with Cumberland and Allegany County for a six months period and a new contract to acquire Uieir services is being planned.

23 Mary Street; R. Collins, 19, Bedford Road; Lawrence Eiavls, 19, of 600 Old town Road; William J. Richard, 19, of 57 New Hampshire Avenue; Ronald D. Hawk, 20, of 580 South Main Street, Keyser, W. and Roger J.

Wilson, 20, RFD No. 3, ViUey Road. The six were processed this past week in Baltimore and sent to Lakes Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. West Third Street, Everett, a A funeral service for Elmer Fred- son last evening, erick Shuck, who was; Mr. and Mrs.

William C. I killed yesterday in a fall from a RFD No. 1, Ridgeley, W. a man. spoke on the duties of the' iliree equity cases were filed be conducted tomor- son yesterday morning, health group and outlined the, terday in Allegany County Circuit row at 2 p.

m. in Rawlings Metho- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, El- Court. Hie bills of complaint were dist Church.

lerslie, titled Alexander F. Watkins Raymond Crowe, pastor, will Mr. Miram R. Watkins, Robert P. Spo- officiate and interment will be in rfd 1, Ridgeley, W.

Va naugle vs. Betty J. Sponaugle and Biers Cemetery near Rawlings. Pull daughter yesterday afternoon. Betty L.

Moorehead vs Robert W. military rites will be accorded by Allegany Hospital announces the Henry Hart Post No. 1411, births: duties of each office holder. Firemen's Group To Meet The program committee for Uie State Volunteer convention will give a report at the meeting of the general committee tomorrow at 2 p. m.

at LaVale Fire Hall. Cromwell Zembower, committee secretary, announced last night. Paper Collection Set Waste paper will be collected Monday wi all streets south of Oldtown Road. Bundles should be placed on curbs before 9 a. mu a son yesterday morning, and Mrs.

Clarence Cupp, Moorehead. of Foreign Wars. w. cS White and Ethel D. Flue Fire Checked White have sold property along the South End Fire Company Old National Pike, near Cumberland, to Wiltcm H.

Syckes and Eleanor B. Syckes for about $12,000, according to a deed recorded terday in the office of the clerk of Circuit Court. Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Kienhofer, 46North Centre Street, a son ex-; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Acre, tinguished a flue fire yesterday at formerly of Frostburg, a daughter 2:38 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. E. at Washington Coiyity Hospital, Davis 159 'Thomas Street. The fire Hagerstown. The grandparents are caused by an overheated stove re- Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Acre, Prost- sulted in no damage, firemen and Mrs. Alex Struntz, Cresap- ported. Itown..