The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 20

THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, THURSDAY. MARCH 7 1940 T' I A Police Smash Racket Hurting Job Seekers Officiai from the rfly primary riertion announr- rd aa follciws: Three Men Arrested for Taking Deposits For a ottering ir h. i 'c tr, I tn 1 I a ir.ffe rr-fJ. -No Trtir.g to ftsv: TS were men prsvary of e-t on ft n.ew to r-n, rne man wft- e-i In icave h.5 name aid a dfpCTit 0 tim.s "ent lo ailor n.fi*. vrn' hnr'S wa.s a a n- sfTet A a iv 1 n' for 'Ine a 1 nnt a a for Uk r.g mens' reu par.

r.fd s'' nnus en icarr.e heff'r'' ir wlmn i-i the j. He (o i' ke- a ser ee a 1 1 Deaths Mrs. Margaret Hoblitzell Mancare- A Hoblltzeii, of the Ute ChaiUs Hobliueil former died Un her home, Greene ree oiftt wks of the late ard Margaret Reynolds Faj rt. are two daughieia M'S Pn.iasd Bender arvd Mrs and n.e Rober' HD.Hite., a.i of C-Jinberiand Laurie A. Noble La if.e A Nooif ft' a he'-e for ms!" Mor.dav Tampa Ha an in n.iripal hcvtpiu- for a tjinor on the brain He lef three seara a ft ife tifcd in TAmpa threr ft is a briHhri A of Tampa Three Arre'ited a pm.

ern.in off ft fa' ni read (c when -'i'e to he mec! Hi' 'T. or nnd, I a 'I- t'Sid 1 e.ion or Mrs. James A. Farris Fran Farrts ftp' Jitmes F.ati died sesierdas a' nme o( her ds'iKh- 408 Si u'h She ft as S'lT 1 her are tr Mr.s Robes AL. Glnsed of Great Capon 'A V.n Mis Aof'ie Imabuisf.

of Ai- C) ar.d M's Marv Siibaush Mm Mis. Ode.ssa Str.i'h ar.u Mrs Peer i'. of Cnrrbe; and a Flovd rft'-ii. Riso of Mrs. E.

E. Bower At" and Mr' Sr dtue liase re' iri.ed irr.m C'-; red'ville Pa attended fn: eral v-rtl- Mr M's Rower TOR Irs me S.333 Thomas lohn Vt Harper 1.13« FOR OI NC II, Thonsaa F. I. dear 3.92« illiam J. 3 Jonrph M.

FradUka 3.M3 Jamea Orr t.S79 Randolph Wwhitifter hr. 2.23« Hfnjamin 1.93« Kenneth Racey 1.5«7 John rtke Robert 1. New Youth (enter To Train Girts in Home-Making S2I.OOO NYA Project Underway at Coney To Train 300 Girls Politicians Take One Day Rest Before Battle Both Sides Prepare For FTot Campaign; Many Uncertainties tft', ni' 'MK 111 tiie mwifv. a nr. U'ei a snppci'ed to be Ilf t.tKi’i bnr.ker f- f- Death of Infant Factory Worker Returns To Face Mft'der Indictment R.

I.c'e Hotter 'norTh-oid son ard Mar', teo 229 Beoforri s' hrvs- he Man'f 11, 8 A far t'sfv ftoiKf: ftfio said he to grow up and fi; i.s wanted for a rr ned to Piti'- irith pohre ''o sUs leS.ina loiv to an at- t'iTie' Trui h.tn- nf i off'e He mirr'ed 'o a rr 'rrei 'e-iij-n ed iha; he shot V.s'.e-e 50 a iTighbnr of a' 'le 'ime 'ica-bv He werr duspuHng r.e rPfRti isif as.bjec' A "'er Triinro said he fieri in 1 and i tu.d a a'ter him in ai 1 'e fthlch hi.t attnrnrv sBtu -ae ftnl r.i,: and i fe ane'v He 'aid he a 'n'r hft.s 'ft'-' more ch.ldrer Sov he said I want to have wh 'e jr ttp TS or David Kauffman Admitted To County Bar David Kauffman of La Vale, acimilfed to rhe connfv oar ve.sterdav. He aa.4 artmrted tn prar'ire ir. CuTuil rourf. here hv A.twocis’e Judge William A on iTiAtion of Attornev William K.itiffman had been admistes! d.i tsefoie. with other flecj.ing attorneys, to practue before Mar, land Cour: of Appeals on motion of Attornev-Genera! William W.ii.sh Mr Kauffman, a son of Mrs Lena Kauffman and the u-e Jacob Kauffman, completed i pre-ieeal training the Unlvrrslrv of Penn- and r-eretved iaw decree from Harvard law tn He was admitted '0 the Dlstnr- of Colombia bar In November.

Agreement Reached On Merit System Charle-'op Va. T'- An atfreernenl to proceed with a n1 rovering nesrl.v 2 000 cmploves was announced to- hv directors of tbree state de- 'thirh recense federal fu-'d' Tt'-e of Public Avist- anre the Health and tne Department of will be covered the plan, which will govern lnrrea.se'. promotions and emplos- ment of new personnel Each diriston has worked out irs o-wn arrangemem and rhe details the general method will be handled hy a thiee-man merit eourrii. to be appointed hv Ciover- nor Hclt The rounci! a supervisor Karh pre.senr employe of the three departments will be req'iired to tak" an examination for pcvv-ible promotl'on and rafed on the basis of periodic esamlnations will be held appli. snd swarded fmm hst of -liglble' Direc'ior A of Avirfar.ie Department defir.

si had I'ot been giver 'lie prsvposed bv Pei'j'itv 'shich or- deffi of merit ranking' in depsrur.eri’.'. He ba.s he a'k for i 1 pn arsoer fr 'he Charles Walherwax Wins Promotion with Murphy's Watherwas 518 Mari- etus assistant manager of the department of Companv here 1937, ha.v been promoted to manager of the restaurant of the Mur- nhv store in Morgantown. W. Va, M- Wrt'herwHX. a graduate of Wofford College, Sparfausburg.

S. C. will assume his new posUlon next Monday. Kugene James. 141 Independence ha.s been with the store a year, has been promoted to the a.v'Ls’ant manager's position here MKs Ruth Briggs Is manage Tfaining girls to be home-makers While broiher.s are learning Ls the goal of an elaborate underway at Lonaconing Nearly 300 Aileganv coiuity girls will be trained In all branches of home-manageinent under a project recently approved to transform a Lonsconmg (iweihng into a combination ftorfc'shop and demonstration center.

Tlie center will be establLshed in A three-story building at 73 Ea.it Main street in Lonaconing, according to Price Steidmg, As.sistant district NYA who hailed the project as a worth-while supplement to the bove' trade-school and work also located in Lonaconing Special Home-Making Training sponsored by the Allegany ommlsiioners. the project will off training in cooking and die- weaving, sewing, proper home care and simuar activities. Under the program, girls about five hours a day on enterpn.sei. devote two lOurs to traming courses, according 10 MLS.S Dixon, of girla work. Productive enterprises will incluoe machine and hand sewing, knitting crochetine and Wlanv ourses Training courses will Include menu planning, food purchasing, preparing and cooking meals, wah- re.ss traming, budgeting, first aid and home nursing, personality and personal grooming and home fur- tiL'l'ung? and Girls on the project will rot from one tvpe of production woik to another and also to various Instruction group.s.

It will fake from twelve to fourteen months for a girl to complete the entire training and work-expenence course. The first floor of the center will consist of a recreation-rooin, reference library, dining room and kitchen. Lunches will be prepared and by the girls themselves, Planned On the floor, which Is to be used for production work, are four rooms and a bath. Tile third floor will be turned into a 'model apartment of bedroom, bath and living room for demonstration and Instruction purposes. Hardly any of the girls employed on this project have had the opportunity to finish high Nfis.s Dixon explained, and theT experience at the center in modem methods of home care and practical management for a hmhed budget Is their only opportunity for thi.s type of training.

Candidates for municipal offices were getting their aecond wind yes- lerdav following Tuesday a primary, which waa close enough to insure plenty of action during the next two weeks. Tuesday March 19, Mayor Harry Irvine and Thomas 8, Poet wili have it out with a battle of ballots along with eight succeasful men who Tuesday earned the right to appear on the official ballot as city council candidates. Cause for James Conway and Heskett. chief directors of the City Hall forces backing Mayor Irvine and three Incumbent councilmen agreed yesterday that there was plenty of work to be done between now and March 19. Commenting on the prlmaD', City Attorney Heskett stated that the close vote was to get alarmed Conway, Andrew Bender.

Theodore George and Charles Bukre held postmortem on the primary results in the water department picked out the spots where citv workers will concentrate the next two weeks. Administration Campaign Starts Today Conway indicated city workers would campaign plans todav Speculation yesterday concerned 1 Who will get the 1.138 votes tendered Tuesday to John Harper, eliminated mayoral candidate? 2 What do approximatelv 9 000 voters who failed to vote Tuesday intend to do March 19. if anything? Harper Promises Announeement Harper promised to shed a of light on the first question In an advertisement in todays New.x thanking hi.x constituents, he advised his followers to watch for a future announcement from the Harper corner. As for the voters who failed to vote Tuesday, City Hall workers confidently declared that a majority of people would eventually prove Irvine Post constituents. equally confident, pointed out that they Irvine votes Tue.sday and that it was Just possible they wouldn be election day Pleased AH three Incumbent councilmen Wiiiiam J.

Edwards. Edgar Reynolds and Thomas F. Conlon, expressed pleasure over the vote of confidence each received Tuesday. Candidates James Orr and Joseph Pradlcka, with only 10-4 votes them in the primary, were preparing for two weeks of strenuous vote-getting activity. Followers of Randolph T.

W'ish- myer Sr. advised political observers: not to under-estimate their candidate. who polled 2.23« votes in the primary. Kenneth D. Racey and Benjamin WL are also verv much in the race for council seats, It W8.S indicated in some quarters.

Mayor Refuses To Soar Rife On VE5V SCARI.ETT—Miss Etlui Ward, Beall high graduate nf last year who is now studying beauty culture in Detroit, was chosen in a contest to model aa bcarlett O'Hara in a spring fashion at the Book- Cadiilac hotel She the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ward, of Eckhart. Game Federafion To Eled Sunday 45 Sportsmen's Clubs Will Send Delegates Officers and executive committee members will be elected at the annual meeting of the Maryland Outdoor Life Federation Sunday afternoon at Central YMCA according to an announcement Executive Secretary J. Wesley Kelley.

Forty-five sport.smen’s clubs in Alleganv, Garrett and W'ashington wiL send to the meeting, scheduled to convene i p. m. There will be no formal speeches, Mr Kellev although a legislative program for the year will be Present officers of the federation, besides Mr. Kelley, are Lee Windle of Luke, president; H. Armstrong of-Rawlings.

Roger A Cook, of Hagerstown. Keyser, ot Cumberland, and Henry Burkhart of Mt. Savage, vice-presidents: Lioyd W. Cook, of Mountain Lake Park, secretary, and McIntyre, of Kitzniiller. trea.surer Mayor Harry Irvine let it be known yesterday that he not going out on the limb with airport project.

Somebody, said the mayor, got way up in the air on this airport proposition. He was referring to a story which might have been released as something of a trial balloon from the Chamber of Commerce office. Smith. Chamber secretary, reported the mayor and city councilmen had recently shown a sudden warm interest in the airport project and were to have a meeting 'bout It. Denies The mayor called a reporter in yesterday to deny tliat he and hLx followers In council are breaking their necks to do sometliing about an airport.

They are not an anxious to have a meeting as story indicated, not by a long shot, the mavof. look the mayor declared. 'all I know about thw Is that the members of that airport committee asked to have a meeting here Friday. We agreed. But that doesn't mean we are down on our knees begging to have any meetings.

And I don't know anything about any new figures that have made any great change In the Edwards Barks Mayor that the mayor inquired, turning to Commissioner William Edwards, who happened to be nearby. Mr. Edwards said Yes. that was right. Housing Co-Op Plans Meeting Public Session Slated Tomorrow at Hote Having thus let it be understood that he wasn't Jumping on any airport bandwagon just because it is election time, the mayor went on to say that he is Interested in an airport, but that airports cost money 'The mayor wanted it understood he said, that it is his duty to keep both feet on the ground and a weather eye on the finances.

said the mayor, "its just possible there are some things this city needs far worse at this tune than an airport. For example, we badly need a four-mile outfall sewer in the Bedford road M'Uling To Talk to Any Group Naturally, the mayor continued, the council is willing to talk to any group on any matter pertaining to municipal affairs. Having made himself clear, he is wont to do on occasion in unmistakable terms, the mayor brushed the matter to one side and forgot about it. The News reporter grinned and departed. After all, he had been on the receiving end when the mayor was really blistering mad.

This had been Just a mild fluriT. New Trial Asked For McMahon The proposed ing development atop Haystack mountain will again take the Ryan Has Evidence Night Was Foggy Hearings on motions for new trials in two criminal ca.ses tried at the January tcr-m of Circuit court were held yesterday, with A.ssociate Judge William A Huster over-rulmg one and taking another imder advisement. Tlie plea denied was that of Attorney Edward J. Ryan for Hawl Carder, who was convicted on charges of sale and of liquor without a license and fined $100 and cosbi. Exclusion by Judicial ruling of Pep Session Tonight Sets Gossip Flying On Its Significance Allegany county Republicans "roll out the tonight at old King barrel iactorxv- 4 many a tumultuous political me- Ing.

Some 200 Republicans are ed to meet at the factory, in 400-block of North Centre ior an informal get-together s. p. m. under the auspices of R. E.

King. George chairman the Republican State Central mittee for Allegany county, pected to be one of tlie the meeting, listed as a ih Definitely on the program beer and sandwiches. There kind of gossip and speculation what else might be brotight for the comsideratlon of the gar. tag. One thing that may or may nr- significant is that the pep i Ls being held the day before Cfovernor Harry W.

Nice is 'uled to arrive to address a cou; wide rally sponsored by the Rep'ublican Club of Prostb Some think lonight's meeting be used to pave the way for Bn Nice, who is out for U. S. sen a Others, however, are talkinv drafting a prominent Cumber. Republican to seek the nomination. Ringmaster King wmildn; W'hat his official program calls But he did say; on out.

sure tr. a st'Orv. Penny Supper The Senior choir of. Kingsley MethndLst church will a penny from 5 to 7 p. m.

dav. Daughter Makes Assault Charges William L. Morrison, of Westernport, was lodged in the county jaU yesterday to await a hearing In Trial Magistrates court today on charges of assault preferred by his daughter, Miss Edna Morrison. Mwrison was arrested on a warrant Issued by Magistrate Oliver H. Bruce Jr.

Man Who Watered Iron Horses For Quarter Century Takes a Rest New Master Mechanic Named by BAO I 1 riv Ca.s anpoirted master "-rie of I divvs- pf.o ft annouiu-ed -is po. va. eSxHit a ft'ien Nfewshaw t'ir Pi hart been tem- yyra'iv nv rack '-iiop t'lpf" 'nterident bere Nursery Meeting r.iid;r' A'ix- Nursery nv' 2 a', hf nurxery necessary for locomotive as vs for a And that why Wlgal 15 ready for a re.st” after a bivxy (-entury in charge of the raiirohri.4 waier foe the rtindon li ft as wav in 1915 that Mr tlien a veteran of fifteen ice, ft promoted from and bcider repairman to of And ft hen he retired March 1 a I 'IX tr.oi.’ii« short of forty (i.vi.'ion wafer Wivai had charge of ail waier p'imp and pi-imbing on the main Itn? sT'd branche.s beifteeri Vi and Brunswick of JflO loh Grew Rapidly Job up' with the Cumberland divLsion When he came 'n the city in 1905 a round house at George serviced all the in the the compariy has mus.ti round hoiiie hi'iie, and the plant in Cumberland A of 3 200 000 gallons can. hftndled tbere every he Tlie dallv average 3.200OOC 'he plant pumtieil from ereek and treated ash to it before it goes into the locomotive? This chemical treatment takes out the hard calcium that would boll out and clog the boiler No Freeze I'ps Here Cold are uncomfortable but we work as hard ax during the the husky- white-haired veteran We spend all getting ready fo. The Cumberland division Is erne of the few not plagued with freeze-ups during the current cold winier.

Mr Wigal staled proudly. He explained that the water In the eel storage Is kept circuLaiii'g and the are buried in ground deep under the frost line. By having the shut off ground and pluKs" thev kept free of ice are the overhead f'pigots that fill the water, Arnund-the lork Job Mr Job was a twenty- fotir hour job. and a telephone next to his bed called hun at at! Mr Wlgal started a the BArO in Va on 29. 1900 and wa-s a pump and txiiler repairman tft-r.

larer In 1905 be rame to Cumberland and lived for tw.i on avenue, then ixiueht ihe hoiLse at 412 Park where he and his wife noft He ha? made no plans for the future yet but is a Mr. igal Store Worker Hurt Jo.seph Chrl.xtopher, 33. of 515 Green street, suffered a cut hp when struck by the comer of a carton of merchandise while at work at yesterday. He was treated at Allegany hospital. Magnetic Phone May Be Big Aid in locating Trapped Miners Charleston, Va March 6 State Department of Mines today in the development of a two-way magnetic phone system the end of costly blind searching for survivors of mine dtsfcsters.

Chief Engineer Houfr. said accounts of the development by an American Television Corporation subsidiary would indicate that miners trapped by explosions or other accidents could tell rescue where thev were. Blocked from the victims of disasters by of and closed rescue heretofore have been forced to work blindly toward sections where the men were last known have been worklhg. By the aid of a communication system requlrtng no Houtz could easily tell if tnere were any survivors and where to An e.xplosion usually out telephone wires. The magnetic telephone announced bv Communications Systems the ATC subsidiary would function without Houts said there some experimenting in the state with mine communication terns of other Elk Mills SiHing On Powder Barrel Elkton.

March 6 dcnta of nearby Elk Mills, who figure they literally have been sitting on a powder barrel for weeks, still are waiting hopefully for removal of 300,000 pounds of explosive buried behind the Ek Mills baseball grounds Attorney E. D. E. Rollins. to whom citizens complained, ordered the Triton Chemical Company of Grove, N.

to remove the e.xploslve but the weather interfered Continual rains left the field so muddy tliat neither wagons nor trucks could approach the cache of with any reasonable hope of emerging loaded without getting stuck. Rollins said company officials had assured him the powder would be transferred as soon as the groimd dried suffidenUy. Although guards posted day and night around the area, and signs warned against smoking or lighting fires, residents complained the hazard -was still too great. A storm and a sudden flash of lightning might blow Elk Mills and a liberal portion of surrounding territory right off the map, they light tomorrow night with a public allegedly evidence meeting at the Fort Cumberland was the chief ground for the mo- hotel to explain details of the pro- tion. ject.

according to J. Rodda The same ground was advanced secretary of the Highlands Build- by Attorney Ryan in asking a new mg Association. jjrial and Hugh Carey McMahon, The co-operaUve project, under prominent Garrett county farmer consideration here since last autumn and politician, who was convicted pioposes construction of 196 of drunken driving and fined $100 of varying designs at low cost. and costs. At the meeting, scheduled for 8 At the trial, the defense sought the plan will be explained to show that allegedly by the consulting engineer, the erratic driving xvas due largely to financier and the architect.

The a dease fog on Big Savage moun. 7,000 Fans See Fights in Golden Glove iournamen Five Philadelphia Be Battle Their Way to Ihe Finals Ne-w York, March 6, un o.g Oftvage moun- together with association of- tain, where he was arrested by State Madison Square Garden, six ques- Police Sergt. James T. Kmght on punch tossers from seven night of Oct. 2.

The at- Buffalo, and to introduce weather rec- of the city health department, but Judge Huster upheld At- finals of the annual Golden torney Morgan C. objection of that conditions Cumberland and one knockout was Big Savage were not necessarily the That was by Bobby Claus, nai machine gunner from B' yesterdays hearing. Attorney kq 55ant to make Ryan presented as out of the in for poor kiddies with that old ered an official rouL washing machine of yours? ment weather chart lo show that Sounds fantastic, doesn't it? But the mounuin was blanketed by its Brigadier Brice L. PhilUpson. fog on the night of McMahon's ar- of the Salvation Army, asking, and rest.

Judge Huster took the matter under advisement. ficials. will also answer any rions concerning the project. Make Christmas Toys With Washing Machine! Sure, Here's How heres what he has up his sleeve Plans are underway to equip workshop as part of the program 'The workshop will serve the double purpose of keeping young busy and also turn out many useful articles. Brigadier PhUIlpson can use the framework of that old washing machine, if got one, Flue Fires Follow latest (old Wave The latest cold wave for terday brought Cumberland firemen tables, and the motor can be used running as residents of three beautician, who won a to operate the necessary wood fired up too enthuslastlcallv and Ray Wyzkiewic Buffalo, N.

to take the war, squad did the job of the scmi-fi Five of the Quaker City do; started the activities, five came through to the finals. York City and Y. i had three men each the finals; Buffalo had two Atlanta. Charlotte, N. and ington, W.

one each. The first de- went to Demetrio Carabella, York beautician, who won a na pound title. Johnny Aiello, 21-year-old pL er from Wilmington. won New Year's Eve Brawl Blacks Out 1940 Mixing a little too much knife- wielding with his New Eve celebration has kept Leslie H. Km- kle, 45-year-old former WPA worker, from what 1940 like except from between Use jail house bars.

And what is more. Hinkle was sentenced yesterday to spend four more months In 1940 behind the bars He was found guilty In Trial court of slashing Harold Ralston, 36. during their holiday brawl in the Walton hotel. Trial delayed pending recovery from severe knife wounds In the abdcuncn. to operate the necessary working machinery.

started flue blazes. He that tucked away South End firemen called at in cellar in Cumberland l5 6:20 a m. to the home of Charles an old washing machine that can P. Shaffer, at 6 East Elder street, and be put to this good Tlie more at 5:40 p. m.

to the home of another the better. The basement recently put in the Citadel on North Me- ed at 7:54 p. m. to the home of chanlc street is already in use as Bernard E. Burkev, 601 Patterson a recreational center.

Ping pong'ax-enue, where they found the Philadelphia squad foe tables, dart sets, and other around the flue chaiTcd but no other when A have already been provided, and damage. teammate, Frankie Donato, wo verdica over the favored Lou at 5:40 p. m. to the home of Leon- anuuier ard E. at 406 Pennsylvania outpointing Peter avenue.

West Side fliemen were call-iTuckahoe Aiello forced ihe fightim Pfovlded, and damage, ler equipment Is to be added South End firemen also answered from time to time. Wife Changes Her Mind, Court Frees Husband A change of heart and knowledge of her constitutional right to refuse to testify against her husband resulted yesterday In the dismissal of serious assault against Kenneth Anderson, a call at 5:45 p. m. to the Gay street Uump where rubbish was burning. The small fire was quenched with (no damage by of the booster tank.

New Disease Menaces American Potatoes entine of New York. Ray Robinson, New York tap dancer, defe his lightweight champion.ship stopping Jimmy Butler. Pensf high school lad, in a and forty-one In the most bruising, pough- tumble tussle of the toumamci Trimuanl, high school footi from Wilmington. capturec welterweight title by outpoli Bobby Claus, national guard Rabbi Lefkowitz To Discuss Psalms 'The P.salms—a Guide to Daily living. will be the of Rabbi Aaron H.

at the 7:30 service tomorrow at Bcr Qiaylm Temple i The sermon is in commemoration of the 3O0th anniversary of the publication in America of "The Whole Book of the also known the Psalm Book The work, first book to be printed the American colonies, was pub- at Cambridge in 1640. College Park. March 6, A. Jehle called attentionna 40, of 315 Offutt street, a Celanese potato growers taday; chine gunner from Buffalo worker. to a new disease which has beenlpoys went at it so furiouslv, Mrs.

Margaret 38.virtually punched thera.selves out by swore out a warrant last week poiato-growlng section in this the was readied cusing Anderson of assault with jn-! country and Canada, tent to kill after she said he struck Df- Jehle, specialist in pathology her with a beer bottle Thursday i for the Unlvenslty of Maryland night. Anderson wgs arrested Fri-i tension Service, described the dls- day and freed on $5b0 bond to await wWch wilts the hearing. vines and row the tubers. When the case was called yes- Usually, he it cannot be de- City Engineer Ralph L. terday in Trial Magistrates court tected In a field until the a re named a member of the Anderson, the only witness, almost mature.

It may be noted atjnecring division of refused to te.stify, the charge digging time but frequently Is not OConor's Maryland wa.5 dismissed. City Engineer Named On Safety Committee Licensed To Wee Yost of Traffic found until a month or two after CwnmlUee, it was announced potatoes have been dug. terday. The Governor has The disease is carried in the tlie appointments of continued, and produces a yel-jand five others by Dr. S.

S. I low ring in the flesh near the sur-1 berg, engineering division chaii face of the potato. He emphasized William Robert Allen Mamie Lillian Johnson, care should be taken to plant land. disease-free year, ring Takes Training Course State Troopers George J. Miller and C.

Schultheis returned yesterday to the LaVale State Police sub-station after completing a ten- day at the training school in rikesvilie Corporal A. Currie sUtioned Oakland, is now takiCig: the Andrew Raymond, Butko, Terrace. Lena Elida Wilson. illn. Pa Fred Shanholtz, Cumberland Gladys May Twigg.

Wiley Ford, i -----------Guy Martin Millin. Marie Me- Chemist To Talk rot was found in a Worcester coun-i tv field where, investigation Mr. and Mrs Charles Hensel closed, a farmer had planted un- oienn street, announce the blr certified western-grown a daughter yesterday momir Memorial hospital. Mr. and John Wallac Shawnee avenue, announce the be the a daughter yesterday momi Sftlvin Memorial hospital, weekly: Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Ham Kiwanls Goethe street, announci Pariand, Bedford. Pa. Melvin Clifford Coen, Edna Maye' will Wellsburg, W. Va.

subject of Dr, Victor S. Russel! leo Srhooiey. Susie Jane chemist, at the Whittenbcrgcr, Fari Palestine. Ohio. Umrheon-mecting of the Paul Grant Shelor Jr Violet club at the Fort Cumberiand hotel birth of a daughter yesterday Louise Brownsville, at Ailegany hoApital..