davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
|BAISE TO VISIT
DAMAGED ROAD

RALEIGH, Aug. 27.-LR-Chief
Highway Engineer W. Vance Baise
said today he planned to go to
Williamson tomorrow to inspect
damages by flood waters to a three
mile highway fill there.
Baise said the fill and bridges
cost originally about $500, 900, but
he declined to estimate the cost of
repairs until he had inspected the
damages.
He said it would be impossible to
tell at this time when the fill would
be reopened to traffic, or when traf-
f1c would be allowed between Ply
mouth and Williamson on route
"a.
The fill originally took more
than two years to build. Work on
1t was started in February, 1920,
and completed in September. 1922.
Bridges in the fill were started
IN March, 1921, and completed in
September, 1922.
The road was opened to two-way
traffic on or about September ",
1922, said Baise.
Under tentative plans, the height
OF the fill will be increased when
the route is repaired, the engineer
said, and the length of the over
flow bridges will b. increased ap-
proximately 1,4O0 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
M'NARY RAPS NEW
DEAL TRADE SETUP
Continued from Page One)

ca shall advance again along the
path of her historic mission! or
retreat still further into the field
of futility," the nominee declared
He described the New Deal years
as "seven lean years" for the
farmer, asserting agriculture's in
come averaged only seven billion
dollars annually whereas during
the preceding republican admins
t~ration it averaged nine billion
He asserted that in 1889 the farmer
got the lowest share Of the ma
tional income since records have
been kept.
McNary pledged opposition to
Involvement in foreign military
adventures" but said he wanted
no part of a peace of appease-
ment: nor the surrender OF our
national dignity, our independence
of action, our political freedom or
the civilized values we cherish :. :
we are not a docile people n we
propose to work out u destiny on
our terms. In the present worlo
situation we still have a choice. we
shall be strong, in which case we
shall deter our enemies at nome
and abroad; or, we may remain
weak and thus invite their aggres-
sion. For my part, I prefer the
part of strength"
McNary described the republican
party of 1910 as an instrument to
lead America out of doubt, mega
ton and disunity."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
Red Sox Recall Nine
Hurlers From Minors

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-R-The Bos-
ton Red Sox management an
nounced the recall tonight of four
teen players, nine of them pitchers
from farm clubs or teams to which
they had been optioned. Only three
of the group will report to the team
this fall.
Those recalled are pitchers Will
burn Butland, Mickey Harris, and
Woodrow Rich and Wilfred Lefe-
bvre from Scranton of the Eastern
league; pitchers Bill Sayles and
Alpha Brazle and infielders Tony
Lupien and Hal Selling from Little
Rock of the Southern Association;
outfielder Leo Nonnenkamp from
Newark of the International league
Pitcher Charlie Wagner, catcher
George Lacy and infielder Paul
Campbell, from Louisville of the
American Association; and pitch
ers Frank Dasso and Larry Pow
ell from San Francisco Of the Pa.
cific coast league. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
CARDS WIN OVER
BOSTON, 4 TO 3
Martin Marion's First Major
League Homer Turns Trick
In Fourth Frame

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.|RHMar-
tin Marion's first home run on his
Major league career in the fourth
inning toay turned out to be the
run needed by the St. Louis Cardin-
for all their runs and drove Bob
ais to defeat the Boston Bees,
to 3. The Bees rallied in the eight
Bowman to the showers but did
not deprive him of his sixth vic
tory of the season. Clyde Shoun
stopped the uprising with the tying
and winning runs on base.
Gene Moore opened with a single
and scored on Jim Tobin's safety
after Phil Mast had walked. The
blow that sent Moore home moved
Mast to third. Al Glossop forced
Tobin but scored Mast. Then John
Cooney singled to right, sending
Glossop to second and Bowman tc
the clubhouse. Carvel R o elPs
single filled the bases. Max Vests
fly to Terry Moore scored Glossor
and sent Cooney to third. Jimmy
Brown tossed out Chester Ross to
the end the inning.
After allowing three hits in the
first two innings Bowman held the
Bes hitless until the eighth. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
Defense Jobs Luring
Caddies To New Work

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-R-
National Defense is Turing Phila-
delphia caddies away from their
job of trundling Is pounds of golf
clubs over hill and dale.
James Mclaughlin, caddymaster
at the Whitemarsh Country club,
said today about half of his boys
have entered defense industries or
have signed with the nations arm
forces.
Only this morning five caddies
left for jobs in a mill which turns
out underwear for the armya job
not as romantic as keeping a sharp
eye for a slice, shile sitting chuck
les, but the pay is better. Top
cadides usually earn about SIG to
$18 a week at Whitemarsh for six
months in the year. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
Yates Loses In Amateur
Golf Qualifying Round

ATLANTA, Aug. 27.-R-Former
British amateur champion Charley
Yates failed to make the gradS
today as three Atlantaians and a
Birminghm veteran qualified for
the National Amateur golf tour
nament.
Tommy Barnes, seasoned Allan
ia campaigner, led the l Georgia
and Alabama contenders with a
one-over-par 143 in the 36-hole sec
tional test. Yates, Atlanta's peren-
NAL qualifier, exploded on the first
round for a sixover-par 7 but
steadied on the afternoon round,
to finish with 149seven strokes
first alternate's place. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
P Q R'T S
ROYAL Crown Scores FL
c.ne Fear Loop Leaders Make
Four Hits Count To Good
Advantage To Win Tilt
BY r. J. POWELL

,1tholoh outhit 5 to 4, the Royal
o-an,n baseball nine combined a
I [srt baserunning with heads-up
aS,ino to exc out a well-played 2
pla pc triumph over the Masonboro
1sr,blers at Legion stadium last
p:abt in the first of a series of
I l.sbt contest to be staged by the
rano Fear Baseball Association.
Vq D., the win, the Colas stretched
.,sir first place lead over the Ram
siers 10 two full games.
last nights affair was a jam
- nitcbing argument between the
r prsmblers' Bobby Edwards and the
rrown teams Johnnie Edens with
little fancy defensive exhibit
ions thrown in for good measure.
Three double plays were recorded
inr;ng the tilt, the Ramblers &C
ao,nted for two while the Cola
bovs racked up one. AS another
sSow of pitching excellence, all of
.bs hits scored were of the one
base variety. Both hurlers marked
IN six strikeouts apiece, but Ed
Yards walked three while the big
roa moundsman granted only one
nsss to the initial sack.
The league-leaders scored w h a t
~powan's hard smash to second.
The Crownmen broke the ice with
onp tally in the second on the
strength Of Charley Edens single
nroved to be the winning marker
in the seventh when Yates Haw-
kins singled, advanced to third on
williams knock and crossed home
On Rhodes misplay. The Sound
or lone marker came in a mild
eighth inning rally which w a S
nipped by a fast double play, Ty.
ler to Farmer. J. B. Edwards,
,Jr. With two for four was the
leading hitter of the game.
Next Tuesday night the Cape
Fear loop will present the second
in the series with a Hi-Kappas
slated to met the Southern Ath-
letic Gu. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
Eash! State Arms
Buys Prison Shotgun.

RALEIGH, Aug. 27. -LF9- The
state of North Carolina is getting
prepared, too.
The division of purchase and con.
tract announced today it would re
ceive bids on a variety of supplies
September S, including 20 double
barrel shotguns-probably to equip
prison guards and not parashots.
Other supplies or which bids will
be received follow: corrugated metal
pipe, lubricants, ]creosoted lumber
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
WINS

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. N.-R-
The Charlotte Hornets quit Tide
Water Virginia today after lam
basting the Norfolk Tars, S to 0,
The verdisct gave Charlotte the
edge in the five-game series,
games to 2. Lew Truman went the
distance for Charlotte and limited
Norfolk to three singles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28

Runs batted in: J. Edwards. Stol-
en- bases: ]. Edens. Sacrifices: En-.
merson, Tyler. Double plays: Tyler
(unassisted); Edwards, Emmerson
and Tyre; Tyler and Farmer. Hits
Off: j. Edens 5; B. Edwards 8. Hit
by pitcher by: J. Edens (R. Farrow).
Passed balls: one by each team. Win
ming pitcher: J. Edens. Losing
pitcher: B. Edwards. Umpires:
Casteen and Grotgen. Time: 1:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28

Errors: Berries, Gutteridge. Runs bat
ted in: 7. Moore, Slaughter, Koy, Mar
ion, Tobin. Glossop, West. Two base
hit: Z. Moore. Home runs: T. Moore.
Marion. Double plays: Padgett, Brown
and Mize; Glossop and Miller. Left on
bases: Boston 5; st. Louis u. Bases
on balls off: Bowman 1, Tobin 8.
Strikeouts by: Bowman 6, Shoun 2, To
bin 5. Hits off: Bowman 6 in z 1-3
innings; Shoun 1 in 1 %. Winning
pitcher: Bowman. Umpires: Pinelli,
ReardOn and Goetz. Time: 1852. At
tendance: (paid) 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
AXIS POWERS SEEK
SETTLEMENT OF NEW
CRISIS IN BALKANS
Continued from Page One)

events which began Saturday with
the breakdown of a Hungarian
Rumanian conference on the Tran
sylvania dispute.
Rumania Immediately countered
Hungarian strategic measures by
moving thousands of troops from
Moldavia to Pennsylvania.
No sooner had King Carols gov
eminent taken this action than Red
army units penetrated Rumanian
soil.
Count Istvan Csaky, Hungarian
foreign minister, will go to Vienna.
Foreign Minister Mihail Manoil
escu of Rumania, who conferred
with the Russian minister today
over the clashes, is understood to be
going there also.
Scouting Expedition"
The opinion was expressed in
quarters close to the governments
in Budapest and Bucharest that So.
Wet troops crossed the Rumanian
frontier in a major scouting expe.
dition" to prepare the Red army for
the possibility of a real push in the
event that Hungarian = Rumanian
differences owe Pennsylvania de.
velop into open warfare.
Thus, some foreign military observ
ers conjectured that perhaps the
Soviet's ultimate plan was to profit
directly from the current Rumanian-
Hungarian crisis over Pennsylvania
Soviet informants in Bucharest
said that several hundred'' Russian
troops had been slain by the Ruman.
ians. "
In a second incident further threa.
ening the uneasy peace of south
eastern Europe, the Hungarian for
eign office accused a Rumanian pilot
of shooting down a Hungarian bomb
er on Hungarian soil today, and pro
tested angrily to Bucharest against
what was termed this ~"unprovoket
and murderous attack"
After Hungarian officials had beer
in communication with Berlin, how
ever, the foreign office spokesman
said:
1.-The attack was p~rovocatory, but
we ourselves will not provoke"
News Suppressed
The Hungarian official news agen.
cy suppressed the news of the bomb.
er's destruction and the newspapers
were forbidden to mention it.
More sensational, however, was
the report of the Humankind Russian
border fight.
This news was neither confirmed
nor denied by the Rumanian govern.
ment, but a foreign military attache
in Bucharest wrote that the Ruman
ians alone had lost more than 900
soldiers.
His information was that the out
break occurred just north of the
town of Dorohoi, in the province Of
Moldavia, hard by the new frontier
fixed two months ago when the Rus.
slams by ultimatum seized Bessara
bia and northern Bucovina from Ru
mania. The fighting, the attache re
ported, began Sunday when Soviet
troops crossed into Rumania proper
and was resumed yesterday.
The Russians, he added, were I'm
derstood to have flown over Ruman.
ian territory and to have shot dowI
two Of six Rumanian pursuit ships
which rose to the attack.
Bucharest itself heard rumors o.
various encounters between Hunga
rian and Rumanian planes over Ru
manian Pennsylvania the province
demanded by Hungary but these
too, were not discussed officially.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28

1000 work coats, $50 dozen cordu-
roy caps, drugs, 10000 pounds lima
beans, $500 pounds macaroni and
l 1000 dozen bath towels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
BY EDWARD E. BOMAR

The attitude of ~unruffled assur-
ance with which beleaguered Brit
ain proceeds with preparations for
a long war must be somewhat dis
concerning at times to her foes.
As bombs rain on London, the
British have an official mission OF
experts in this country, working
closely with our own war depart.
ment, quietly completing arrange
ments for the manufacture of some
1000 medium tanks.
British orders in the U e d
States for other munitions are ap-
preaching a two-billion dollar to-
tai. Thousands of warplanes have
been ordered from American air.
craft plants; more than 200 were
scheduled for completion this
month.
Need Obvious
The urgent need for planes in
the defense of the British Isles
and for counter-raids on Germany
and Italy is obvious, but w h a t
about fleets of 25-ton tanks, the
first of which probably cannot be
completed for a year:
Four-thousand is a tremendous
number of this particular weapon,
presumably far more than would
ever be required for the home de-
tense of England itself in any type
of conflict even limited by Nazi-
style blitzkrieg. AS a gauge, it may
be noted that the expanding Amer
lean army has ordered this far but
1000 of the medium type-which,
incidentally, is almost identical in
the British design.
The projected acquisition Of 1000
of the 25-ton monsters connotes
further the intention to build up a
force of several times that many
smaller and faster light tanks. The
ratio in modern armies is five
or more Of these to one medium
tank.
If Britain is arming for a future
frontal invasion of the continent
the plans are being made in the
face of decidedly dismal prospects
just now. She has a bare toeholc
in Western Europe only at Gibral
tar.
Temporary Phase
The explanation is suggested by
Prime Minister Churchill and state
ments of his war cabinet. It is tina
they regard the aerial siege a S only
a temporary phase Of the conflict
destined to be succeeded by a de
cline in Nazi fortunes-a decline
of which Britain must prepare t.
take advantage in ways which can
not be clear at this time.
There is expectation in Britain
that next year, in 1912 or 1913
Britain will gain powerful allies il
some way; that perhaps conquered
nations will turn on the Germans
the Balkans will blaze, or the Unit
ed States would have to be largel,
armed by Britain, and there woult
thus be ample demand for tank
and all other weapons. In the meal
time these are urgently needed il
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28

California police are investigat-
ing the possibility that Mrs. Alice
johnson Won Herman, of Chicago,
was pushed to her death from a
speeding eastbound train near Red
lands, Calf. Her children told a
coroner's jury she had no reason
to commit suicide and that they
suspected murder. Her baggage is
missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28

produce the finest. An ex-
pensive way to brew? Of
course. But that's what
makes Blue Ribbon Amer
ica's premium beer, with a
smoothness that is unique
land a goodness that is
always the same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12

together is to discuss problems of the
local farmers.
Friday evening the Y. P. S. of Zion
Lutheran church elected the follow
ing officers for next year: President,
Marymae Miller; vice. president,
Jeanne Dauphin; secretary, Leanna
Bushman; treasurer. Clark Kolb
Personals
Sergeant and Mrs. Carl Dillinger,
of Frederick, spent a few days re-
Gently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle on Sunday.
Miss Elma Lee Georg, Cumberland,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glotfelty, McHenry, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller, of
Friendsville, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander.
Carl Haenftling, Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haenftling.
Mrs. Howard SchlosSnagle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle, Mabel,
Eleanor and Marvin Schlossnagle Wis
tied John Spoerlein in Oakland on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James McGettigan had as
her guests on Sunday Mrs. DeLeon
Rush and family and Mrs. Walter
Haenftling.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Aiken were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bushman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller and August Neil.
Melvin Kesner and family spent
the weekend at Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal and Robert
Bowman, Baltimore, were here over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Deal
Albert Glass and family, Earl
Bowser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fike and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Handwerk and son
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bowser.
Mrs. Luther Bowser and sons and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12

FOR SALE-Four-room bungalow
cheap to quick buyer. S. w. Wood,
Mt. Lake Advertisement 6-tf.
Semi Weatherproof Trespass and
No Hunting notices may be procured
at The Republican office upon appli-
cation or they will be sent by mail if
so ordered.
FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows,
fresh. Apply Harry Baker, Mt Lake
Park, Md. Adv. 42-2t*
SITUATION WANTED - Capable,
responsible girl desires general house
work. References can be given. Write
Route l, Box 3, Go S. A. Alternately,
Aurora, w. Va. Adv. 42-3t*
DRESSMAKING and TAILORING
All kinds of Sewing, Suit Altera-
tions, etc. Apply GO Center Street, Mrs.
Beural Casteel and Mrs. Maude White.
Advertisement 25-tf.
FOR SALE-One Delco light plant,
800-watt, automatic; excellent condi-
ton, practically new. Apply Philip
Filsinger, Deer Park, phone 814-F-4.
-41-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12

FRUIT AND LAYER CAKp,
Best ingredients. Mrs. Flora T. =
Phone 303-W, Mt. Lake Park ~ y
APARTMENT FOR RENT =
able for man and wife; two otber !
for tourists. Apply Mrs. A. Moo,sa
Oak street, Oakland.-42-2t
ROOFING AND SPOUTNc
der now and save money. We bavo,
used Berloy Galvanized sheets f.,
years and know of none better L.
figure your job put on complete h.
perienced men. Mutual Phone 2Sc
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pa
vertisement 6-tf.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELT
FOR SALE-Three pairs tours,
cone pulleys with shafting and /
pulleys; line shafting and pullqvS
with hangers, leather betting N
convertible gasoline or gas emo
all in good condition and NAV h.
amined by calling at The Rem
can office at any time during bus5f
hours. All offered at a fair pris lea
cash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12
Regular Dental Care
Helps General Health
Neglect of Children's Teeth May
Cause Loss of Time at
School

Don't let your child suffer from
toothache and lose time from school
because of neglect on your part" is
the advice of DR.. Richard C. Leonard
chief of the Bureau of Oral Hygiene
of the Maryland State Department of
Health, to mothers of growing girls
and boys.
Aching teeth and absence from
school should be avoided as a matter
of course" he continued, "but what is
even more serious is that the child's
general health is likely to be endan-
gered if his teeth are neglected. Reg
ular dental care will help to maintain
the general health.
Dental care does not mean merely
going regularly to the dentist. Such
visits are part Of a program of
dental care-an important part. If
visited often and regularly, the family
dentist can detect tooth defects when
they are very tiny and correct them,
not only with little difficulty but with
greater certainty of preventing the
recurrence of the trouble
"But there should also be pesonal
dental care. That is, the mouth should
be kept clean by thorough, painstaking
brushing at least twice daily. Clean
teeth are not guaranteed against de-
cay, but there is much less chance of
clean teeth decaying.
Another part of personal dental
care involves the diet. During the for
native period of the teeth the body
must be regularly supplied with tooth
building foods. Once the teeth are
formed, good, well rounded diet will
help to maintain both general and
dental health. Such diet includes a
liberal supply of milk and other
dairy products, plenty of fruit, vege-
tables and eggs.
Eat wisely, cleanse the teeth thor
oughly and visit your family dentist
regularly.
"Such a program is dental health
insurance"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12

Va, is here for a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Hinebaugh.
Mrs. Walter Humberston, Blooming
Rose, visited her daughter, Mrs. Merle
Frantz, here on Friday.
Oreland Durham returned here on
Wednesday after being employed
near Baltimore for the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Sparr and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hileman, Charles Hook
and Raunie Fike were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Rush.
Miss Mary E. Humbertson, Wash
ington, D. c., is here for a few days
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thomas and
daughters and Reed Friend were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Frantz, of
Rush, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Charley Frantz.
Mrs. T. B. limbaugh and son Earl
spent Thursday in Oakland on bust
ness.
Mrs. A. W. Grove visited her pa
rents, Mr., and Mrs. Lot VanSickle, at
Blooming Rose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Bath room suite, COM
plete. Alex Wilson, Deer Park, Md.
Adv. 4-3t*
EXPERIENCED POULTRYMAN
with drivers license; will go any
place. Box 244, Oakland. Adv, 42-3t*
WANTED-Girlf for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Harry Field, Sec
ond street, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment Soft.
FOR SALE good team of work
horses, 8 and 8 years old, weight
about 1000 pounds each. Apply Paul
Hook, Markleysburg, Pa. -41-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12
ACCIDENT
Church Announcements

Zion Lutheran Church. Sunday
school, $50; worship service, 1920
Church of the Brethren. Sunday
school, $50; worship, 1920.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Sum-
day school, $50; Worship of the
Church, 10:45 A. M.
St. Johns Lutheran Church (Cove)
Worship, $50; Sunday school, 1920
Friday evening the Luther League
of st. Paul's church will meet at the
home of Miss Jean Shoemaker.
The Ladies' Aid of St. Johns Luth-
eran church met at the home of Mrs.
Bert Griffith on Wednesday evening.
Turkey Supper December 20
Plans are now well under way for
q turkey supper to be served at the
school on Friday evening, December
20, under the auspices of the Accident
Band.
School news
Miss Kate Bannatyne visited the
Accident grade school on Friday.
The junior class of the school plan
to give minstrel show. The parts to
be assigned will be done upon arrival
of the script.
The high school girls are planning
activity during the winter months,
such as ping pong, Chinese checkers,
ice skating when weather permits and
other forms of exercise.
Farm Bureau Meeting
Members of the Farm Bureau met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Yost on Monday evening, December
2, in order to organize a local dis
cussion group. The following were in
attendance: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schlossnagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman Off
GERS were elected as follows: Chair
man, Ross Speicher; vice-chairman,
Foster Yost; discussion leader, Mar
vim Calls; secretary, Mrs. Walter
Hartman. The group will hold its reg
ular meetings the second Monday of
each month. The purpose of the get
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12

A strike of union carpenters halted
work on the $4,5OO,OOO War Depart
ment building in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12

Mrs. Walter Burkhard spent Satur-
day in Cumberland.