The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 11

FOUR JWe Frederick. Thursday, January 10. 3851 THE NEWS Except Established 1893 Every Afternoon Sunday by the GREAT SOUTHERN PTG. MFG. Co.

26 North Court St. Frederick. Md. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Single copy cents. When paid ta advance: MontJtt, 75 cents; Uirco 2.00; six months, S3 JO; Member Audit Bureau of Circulations months.

year. 36 Qitered the post office at Frederick, as second-class matter. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1952 Military Training The new session of Congress was to pass the final legislation making universal military training a reality. However, the chairmen of the committees in both houses of Congress where the legislation would originate already see difficulties in a session which will be dominated by political considerations on the eve of a national election.

Senator Richard B. Russell, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, proposes a partial trial. He would permit 60,000 boys from 17 to 19 years of age to volunteer for the six months training provided by TJMT, and then go on active reserve duty for 18 months. In that way, they would also discharge their draft obligations and provide laboratory for the manner in which such boys will be absorbed into the armed forces. His plan may be the best that can be hoped from this session, but it is a very far cry from the original concept of universal military training that would provide a great manpower, pool of reservists ready to come to the defense of the country as needed.

Boyle Column By ED CREAGH (For Hal Boyle) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Sir: "I Jriave been hearing for a long time about what a big place Texas is and what wonderful people Texans are, and I have started to wonder "My daddy says if you read it in the "News" it's true, so 1 am counting on you to set me straight. Is there any such place as Texas? "Trustingly, "Virginia." No, Virginia, there isn't any Texas. Texas is just one of those good- natured American myths--like Paul Bunyan, George Washington's cherry tree, or Brooklyn--that huve been handed down, generation after generation, until many people have come to believe that they are true. It would be nice, wouldn't it, if there really were a Texas? A thundering day-and-night rodeo, with oil gushing from every hoof- print? A valhaila (that's a sort of Hot Springs.

for the gods, Virginia) of the tallest, handsomest, bravest hombres ever to whip out a and the sweetest, prettiest women this side of Mary Martin? But you're getting to be a big girl now, Virginia, and the truth must not be kept from you. Don't tell your playmates, but there isn't a thing between Oklahoma and the Gulf of Mexico, between Louisiana and Arizona, except sand and sagebrush, swept Ceaselessly by howling winds that sometimes sound like human Figure it out for yourself, Virginia: There couldn't be a Texas. No -nation on earth, nol even this rich and powerful land of ours, could afford a Texas. If Texas really existed, there wouldn't be room for the rest of us. Before you knew it.

the whole country -would be overrun by Texans. And that way madness lies. The idea of a gun that would How did this Texas legend Scientific Nonesuch shoot around a corner formerly was a joke or a pipe dream, but yesterday's pipe dreams are today's scientific accomplishments. There really is such a gun now. has been developed at the Detroit arsenal, and it will fire 450 .45 caliber slugs a minute.

It is accurate, too, says Joseph C. Soma, project engineer at the arsenal--more accurate than a gun with a straight barrel. With it, a GI could stand on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street, New York, facing down Fifth Avenue, and mow Communists down as they marched along 42nd Street. The thing Is toeing turned out as a curved barrel that fits the Army's standard submachine gun, the M-3. It takes less than a minute TO attach.

It should come in handy in Korea, where enemy soldiers climbing up on tanks hnvc been hard to cope with, Light that could negotiate a curve was already listed among get started, then? Well, years ago a couple of pioneers, real put out because a stranger had poked his nose into their private bailiwick of Arkansas, stood staring moodily oul at the west, wondering if it wasn't time to push on. "Sure is a bitr one of them said. scientific accomplishments. Now it can be done with bullets. That legendary farmer who said "There ain't no such animal" when ho first saw a giraffe must have been struck dumb by now.

A public accustomed 1o television and modern airplanes is no longer as impressed when a revolutionary new idea is perfected as a former generation was when electric lights or the automobile first made a faltering appearance. People now expect science Io do the impossible. "Hmmpf." said the other. "Noth- sure 'cepi death taxes." "Haw-haw-haw" chortled the first pioneer, who was hard hearing. "thalV a good one.

noth- m's sure 'ccpt death 'n' Texas." His friend looked al him sharply his chance and took it. He shot the first pioneer, moseyed bnck east and the joke (for thai kind of i was regarded as joke- in those days) to magazine for S3. Americans are crcnt ones Io go alone i and story spread. People started pretending ihcro really was a place called Texas. They invented imaginary Tevans, like Davy Crockett (who really was Tcnnes.seoan), and make-behove cities like Dallas and Forl Worth.

That's the Virginia, and I hope you'll keep it io yourself. Lot the other children believe in Texas. i do them good. Somebody, pretending to be Texan, onrc said that if Texas didn't exist, it would bo noccKsary to invent one. Well, Texas doesn't exist, so--sweet dreams, Virginia.

The eyes of Texas are upon you. Letters To The Editor Directors Of Citizens Truck Co. Reply To The Editor of The News. Sir: The directors of The Citizens Truck Company feel that it is then- duty, to give an a'hswcr to you and the citizens of Frederick on the recent article published in your newspaper on Friday, January 4, in regard to housing of the old United Fire Company pumper. We regret very much that Dr.

Marrone has more or less put us on the spot with his so-called facts. Some of his so called facts aren't facts at all, but shall we use tho same words as in his article, We would like to make the following statement in our behalf in regard to his article: Any person can compose or write an article of his thoughts, or have it written by some professional person, then it to the newspaper and have it printed by signing his or her name. We certainly don't want to use the space or paper to carry along Doc's whims; however, we certainly do disagree with his so- called facts and would like to present or prove through personal contact our side of the story, to any person or persons interested in the subject. We therefore extend you an invitation to visit our home on South Court street, where someone will only be too glad to try and straighten out in your mind the misinformation one can readily take out of Dr. Marrone's article.

By visiting us you will also be able to see the space in question as well as reviewing one of the finest and most up to date ladder trucks in the country. THE DIRECTORS OF THE CITIZENS TRUCK CO. Frederick, January 9 MARKET PRICKS Wheat, bu $2.35 Barley, bu 1.50 Corn, bbl. 9.75 Issue Licenses To Couples To Remarry Two couples who were separated by divorce have obtained licenses at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court to remarry, records showed today. In the case of Franklin Wilson.

32, of Frederick, Route 1, and Ruby L. Wilson, 23; of 104-A East Fourth street, divorced in June, 1950, the remarriage took place January 2 when Capt. Curtis the Salvation' Army, performed the ceremony. No minister return has yet been made on the license of Wilbur F. Offtermott, 27, Parma, who is in the U.

S. Navy, and Sara Off- termott, 26, of Annapolis. They vert divorced in Montgomery, la September, 1949. Fifty Years Ago Items From The Columns Of The 10, A BILL HAS BEEN FORMULATED for introduction in the General Assembly which would provide for a system of compulsory education in Maryland. It would i i all children 8 to 12 years of age Io a public school.

WALTER A. WITHERS HAS SOLD his farm of 147 acres near Woodsboro to Charles C. Fogle for Sfl.fiOO. MRS, IDA HUNICHEN. WIFE OF Dr.

A. S. JUmichon. in stepping from an F. and M.

trolley at Nutt's landing, slipped and fell, sustaining a bad fracture of the knee cap. A NUMBER OF AFFIDAVITS REGARDING the presence in Frederick on July 9, 1864, of government army supplies, were taken last night at a meeting in the Mayor's office. These affidavits will be presented to Congress along with the appeal for payment of Frederick's war claim. THE "RURAL FREE DELIVERY Carrier" at Tuscarors, in a let tcr to The News, says he think the supervisors are paying much attention to the county roads at the present time and spring some will be impassable Twenty Years Ago Hems From The Columns Of The News, Jan. 10, 1932 FREDERICK CHAPTER.

DAUGHTERS of the American Revolution, is planning elaborate exercises to be held at the Court House on Maryland Day. March 26, when a bronze tablet to the memory of Thomas Johnson, first Governor of Maryland, will be unveiled. FISHING CREEK DAM WAS 3,200 Transit Workers Out In Baltimore Strike Ties Up AH Bus, Trackless Trolley, Car Service BALTIMOHE, Jan. 10 transit workers went on strike today and the rush In work in private cars brought a choking downtown traffic jam. Cars were bumper to bumper and barely moving within a.

ten-Block radius-from the center of the city. Not a street car, trackless trolley or transit bus was on the streets as 3,200 AFL operating and maintenance workers went on picket duty at terminals of the Baltimore Transit Company. Early morning: traffic moved almost normally, sped along by the absence of the biff transit vehicles. Shortly after 9 a. m.

the jam-up started. BALTIMORE, Jan. 30 (XPj--The public transportation system of Baltimore braked to a halt early today as 3,200 employes of the Baltimore Transit Co. went out on strike. Pickets started marching in a cold, steady rain at 4 a.

m. before all ETC terminals. The strike by the AFL Drivers' Union halted the operation of all busses, street cars, and trackless trolleys operated by the company. The strike against a transportation system that hauls 375,000 passengers daily began despite frantic, last-minute efforts by mediators and public officials. City officials got ready for a record flow of private cars into the city and kept their fingers crossed in hope that the resulting traffic snarl wouldn't Ret out of hand.

Police Commissioner Beverly Obcr appealed to the public for cooperation, asking drivers to form car pools to the greatest possible extent, to use parking lots and garages to the maximum, and to leave their cars at tiome and walk if it was possible. Parking restrictions on downtown streets were called oft" except on designated arteries. The la.st-minutc efforts to avert the strike resulted in a company ofler of a seven-cent increase in hourly pay rates. Its best previous offer was four cents. The union turned down the offer because the seven-cent like the four-cent proposal, was made HOMES FOR AMERICANS Advertising Good Risk Side Glances Koger W.

Babsoa PLAN Sft-8C AP Newsfealurea AN EFFICIENT PLAN for a bungalow, popular throughout the Mid- vest. Three bedrooms with cross- ventilation have large wardrobe closets. A three-flue chimney provides for living room fireplace and barbecue grill on rear porch. This is Plan 5R-86 by Elmer Gylleck, 120 So. Groye Elgin, 111.

The house covers an area of 1,123 square feet without garage and contains 21,337 cubic feet with basement. Construction without basement deducts 5,500 cubic feet. H. 8.R ALTERNATE PLAN (WITHOUT BASEMENT) Today In Washington Neither Congress Nor Anybody Else Knows Where It Is Going In Legislative Affairs By DAVID LAWRENCE only on condition that the company would get relief in the form of increased fares. Clayton G.

Perry, president of the local union, said no offer made on such contingent basis would be acceptable. The union originally demanded a JJ4-ccnt raise and has not receded from that demand, although it did drop its bid for other benefits it had insisted upon at 1ho beginning of negotiations five weeks ago. Base pay for bus, trolley and street car operators is now $1 83 an liour. Governor McKcldin also entered the picture last night, after strike call had been issued by the union executive board, with ap- ssals to President Truman. AFL President William Given, aim to Perry io head off 1hc walkout Doctor Says: PROMPT ACTION IS IMPERATIVE IF BLOOD SHOWS IN URINE By EDWIN P.

JORDAN'. M. 1). Written For NEA Service Mrs. H.

K. a.sks if is serious to pass blood in the urine. Shp says hat her husband, who is 75, did ome heavy lifting which might lave caused it. Some people, she feel that this is not serious. This letter raises nn Important question because far loo ninny poodle tend to ignore the appearance of ilood in the urine, especially since is likely to be i i rath- than continuous.

Actually, this should nrvor be xvithin an inch of its capacity of 77,000,000 gallons at noon Today. It has not been full since August. REV. DR. HENRY P.

VAN DEUSEN. of the Union Theological Seminary, New York city, was the speaker at the annual meeting of the Young Men's Bible Society of Frederick county, held in Evangelical Lutheran church. THE LARGE GRAIN ELEVATOR and warehouse of the Glade Valley Milling Company and the general merchandise store of Harry Lookjngbill, which occupied a portion of the warehouse flt Ladiesburg, were totally destroyed with a heavy loss, including the entire stock in trade of the store and 6,000 bushels of wheat, 15 to 20 tons of feed a'nd other articles in the gnored, and even the matter of month or two may mean the difference between life and death This sympton is not caused by "strain" or a "cold." but some nore serious condition is almost ilways present. It means that there is bleeding somewhere along the urinary passageways. The blood may come from high up in one or both kidneys.

Bleeding from the kidneys can result from an injury, a tumor, an in- flamation, stones, and from other disorders within these organs. Needless to say, anything whjoh causes enough bleeding in the urine should be investigated promptly and completely, Most such conditions can be treated successfully either by medical means or by surgery if they are discovered early enough. The great tragedy, however, is that when they have been allowed to exist for too long they often reach a stage in which successful treatment is no longer possible. After leaving the kidneys, the urine passes down tubes known as ureters one for each kid-icy. These tubes can be injured, ca'n be pressed upon by tumors, or can be blocked by stones Any of these may cause bleeding into the urine.

Below the ureters lies the bladder and especially in men other structures which can become diseased and cause blood to appear in the urine. Beware Of" False Relief Blood may appear for a short time in the urine and then dis- appear, leading to a false sense i of relief and security. Scientists in this field maintain that this irregularity of bleedng is responsible for many tragic delays and that many of their problems are made much worse because of neglect. To take warning from such a symptom as the appearance of slood in the urine is just common sense. Untold suffering and often death would be avoided if more attention was paid to this dangerous symptom and if it was not gnored as something of no importance.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10--Con gress doesn't know where it is go ing in legislative affairs--anc neither does anybody else-here on the top-level side of government Despite the impression that a Io of legislative policies of domestic importance are in the making, th fact remains that Joseph Stalin and his politburo are about th only persons in the world who know what the United States and her allies are going to be up agains in 1952. The Communist propaganda technique is being worked overtime. The Moscow "line," expressed through Vishinsky at Pans, is that the armament boom in the United States has to continue in order to bolster the American economy and that the Korean talks are bogged down because America docs not want to face the economic consequences of an armistice in the Far East.

The effort of Vishinsky to muddy 1hc waters by seeking to transfer the Korean truce talks from Korea to the Security Council in Paris, where Russia can mess up (he whole international situation more, is understood here and by th. American delegation to the U. N. in Paris. But there seems to be no counter-strategy except to try to defeat such a resolution in the U.

N. and wait week by week to see what the Russians will do. Meanwhile. President Truman and Prime Minister Churchill and i staffs are discussing defenses against a possible new war of aggression in Asia. There are rumors of new steps by the Communists to harass Formosa.

The truth is the Communist aggressors have not been deterred in the least by the "limited war" in The whip hand is held by Moscow, which is now pushing the ransom theory to its maximum advantage. Not only is the return of American prisoners at stake in the Korean negotiations, but many Americans behind the iron curtain in Europe are virtually hostages. Thus, three of the four American newspapermen in Moscow are married to Russians. They cannot bring their wives with them and come back to the United States if assigned to some other work in this country. The Communists are not letting any Russian wives of foreigners leave that country whether they are American or British or any other nationality.

The tragic fact is that Moscow has been growing gradually more and more arrogant on the ransom business. With the readiness of the United States to pay 5120,000 for the four American fliers imprisoned in Hungary and with the failure of the United tales to take any more action besides closing a a couple Hungarian consulates, the Communists are getting bolder and bolder. It is estimated that there are at least 5,000 Americans behind the iron curtain in Europe and that any time the Russians want to make trouble and put out exorbitant demands for them, they can do so. This is one reason why Sena- aor Russell of Georgia, Democrat, felt that it was a grave mistake to have paid the ransom to Hungary and that the test should have come on that episode. The wishful thinking of Washington spokesman who have been saying all along that the excursion into Korea was a deterrent to further aggression by the Communists has not panned out.

The Chinese negotiators are doing about as they please and they seem to be dictating what they will or will not accept. Under the circumstances, with world tension increasing instead of diminishing. Congress cannot do nuch besides drift along and wait find out from the executive Branch the government whether there are to be more wars of the so-called "limited" variety or more threats of aggression that will require more and more armament. No program of legislation on major questions can be considered as irm or fixed so long as the inter- lational situation is dominated by Communist strategy in Moscow. The entire attitude of the United States and Great Britain is de- It is based on the idea of the offensive moves by he Communists as they arise, and apparently no effort is being made bother the Communists in their own backyard, as has been advocated so many times by various groups, especially those who have escaped or have been exiled from iron countries.

The sad part of the story is that Congress, even in its important ommittees. has no information to teer by and neither have the mil- tary service chiefs, because the tate Department does not know coming and the so-called intelligence reports from abroad annot do more than speculate as Russian intentions. It is a 'drifting, aimless atmos- ihere, with ominous clouds on the that prevails as Congress as opened for its 1952 session. (Reproduction Rights Reserved) By ROGER W. BAB3ON NEW YORK CITY, Jan.

10-This is not a defense of advertising. Probably as much money has been wasted on advertising as on drilling for oil or mining for gold; but getting only and dea'd veins! But i those willing to take wild-cat risks, we would have no oil and no gold. Advertising is a risk and should be sold as such. Advertising Is A Good Bisk But advertising is a good risk. Money spent thereon is the best gamble that I know of.

According to an Advertising Bureau which made a study of Vne 717 companies which were spending annually over $25,000 on advertising ten years ago, are still in business and doing more advertising than ever, while only are now spending less on advertising. Only one company in twelve found advertising unprofitable. Those companies which have quit advertising were trying to sell a wrong product, or had wrong sales policies, or-an antiquated management. The way this has stayed in business with continuing success, despite competition from new companies and improved products, proves my point. Opportunities In Small Cities Most of the above 717 concerns are located in the larger cities; but I believe that statistics of merchants in small cities would show an equal percentage of success.

The most successful companies are now giving much advertising to small dailies and weeklies. This tendency is sure to increase as years go on. The people of small communities read advertisements very carefully. One of the safest investments is in newspapers, large or small, especially where there is only one newspaper which controls the field. It is true that the costs of producing all newspapers are rising; but it is easy to raise the price of a newspaper.

Most newspapers now sell for five cents, while some have recently increased to seven or ten cents. People want news; the more they pay for a newspaper, the more T. Rt(. U. S.

Pit. OH. IMSffcy NEA Inc. "You got me into this! I ought to know better than to ask you forII durinir the skimp season!" 'il date during the skiing season! Weddings Announces Engagement Mrs. Spy Long, of Rocky Ridge, announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Helen Lawrence, of near Taneytown, to Cpl.

Harold Lugenbeel, of Mt. Airy. Cpl. Lugenbeel is stationed at an Alabama Army camp. C.I Vets' And Draftees' Giddl O'Rourke--Fitzgerald Miss Josephine F.

Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, of Emmitsburg. became the bride of; Edward J. O'Rourke, son of James C.

O'Rourke, Martinsville, at Saint Joseph's Catholic church, Emmitsburg, Saturday, January 5, at 9.30 a. m. Miss Jane Fitzgerald, of Baltimore, sister of the bride, was maid carefully it is read (news' and ads) of honor and william Osburn, of --hence, more valuable is its ad- Brookl brother-in-law of vertising space. Helping Your Employes I believe in Pension Plans; bu pensions help wageworkers onh after they are 65 years old. Ad" vertising helps all employes al the time.

Too few companies take seriously the problem of making factory workers understand the im portance of what advertising does to hold up production with high employment. Labor newspapers should not ac cuse businessmen of "throwing money away" by spending it on advertising. It is true that advertising expenditures were about $6 billion in 1951. but nearly all of it is closely watched for very promp results in greater sales, which when achieved, lead to larger payrolls. Thank Advertising For Prosperity Advertising is largely responsible -for the fact that our wages and standard of living are so much higher than that of any other country.

Without advertising, we couldn't have mass selling. Without mass selling, we could not afford mass production. Without mass production. We would not enjoy the world's highest standard of living. "What is selling--and advertising --doing to help you may ask.

It is helping you to secure 52 weeks of employment and is helping to increase your "take-home" pay It is increasing employment so that your son can also get a good job. As it helps every worker, it makes more trade for every merchant. We should all encourage advertising. Magazine Advertising Has Danger Everything in this world has its advantages and disadvantages--hence, so has magazine advertising. It is becoming so beautiful and "pulling," prepared by high- priced artists and psychologists, that it may get many women to buy more than they should and go needlessly into debt.

These ads may also result in unreasonable labor demands. On this point, you might be interested to write the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, Washington 6, D. and ask for these free leaflets: "Fables and Facts About 'The Man Who Couldn't See Beyond His Own and "Where's Elmer." Copyright, Publisher's Fin.

Bureau By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIALjjl WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-- Air Force last month took anotht big step toward its goal of corning a completely volunteer os' ganizatioc when it announced twi categories of airmen recalled active duty from the reserves witlj. out their consent may apply release. They are: 1.

Airmen in the Organized HI serve or the Air National Guar with less than six months to on an enlistment. 2. Airmen normal tour returning from of ground duty the groom, was best man. After a reception at the bride's home, the couple left on their honeymoon' through the south. They will make their home in Martinsville, Va.

Mullendore--Mumma In a Yuletide setting Miss Ardath Lee Mumma, daughter of Mrs. Florence Mumma of Hagerstown, and George Wayne Mullendore, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Mullendore of Boonsboro, were married on December 27 at 7:30 p.

m. in the sanctuary of Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church of Hagerstown. Following a reception in the church social hall, the couple left for a southern wedding trip. They will reside on their return at 129 Alexander street, Hagerstown. Mrs.

Mullendore is a graduate or Hagerstown High School, class of 1950. Her husband graduated from Boonsboro High School with the class of 1948. Both are employed with the Board of Education. Rippeon--White Miss Peggy Lou White, daughter of Mr. Harry Wolfe, 205 Maple avenue and Corp.

Merhle F. Rippeon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Rippeon, Jefferson were married in rlagerstown, at the Church of the Brethren by Rev.

Paul Minnick rtobinson on Wednesday morning, December 26 at 11:30 o'clock. Corporal Rippeon, returned to states in December from a 14 month stay of duty with the infantry in Korea. At present he is stationed at Fort Meade, where he will re- urn today. Mrs Rippeon will con- inue to reside in this city. Daily Bread By REV.

A. PURNELL BAILEY For to me to live is Christ! Phil. 1:21) There are few who can see the need of our day so well as did Will Durant in a speech several years go. He penetrates the heart of ur malady when he says, "We move nto an age of spiritual exhaustion nd despondency like that which ungered for. the birth of Christ ''The greatest question of our flight duty in Korea, regardless remaining enlistment time.

The exact number of airmen be affected is unknown. There may be a few cases, hf ever, of men who can't be leased because of a need for the specific skills. They will have serve their normal tour. The Air Force previously announced that all Airmen calk from the Volunteer--non-drill ps status--reserve would be release by Christmas upon their reques All these releases are in keej ing with a general armed force plan to release soon many rese; vists called without their consar The Air Force is NO longer ing without their consent any me --officers or airmen--from it Volunteer reserve. It is calling fe from the Organized Reserve witl out their consent.

The reason the Air Force wan to be an all-volunteer outfit is the it feels that such a program woul be more economical. Further, believes that any service is bette if the individuals are in it of thei own free will. The present policy other reservists in the Air Fof is this: Officers and airmen recalle from the Organized Reserve or th Air National Guard on or befor June 19, 1951, must serve 2 months. If called after that datf they must serve 24 months. Me in the Organized Reserve are thos who took part in regular train ing for which they received pay.

Officers who volunteered fo active duty from the Voluntpp BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shank, Buckeystown. gave a birthday party last Sunday in honor of Miss Nancy Hammond. She received a number of presents and cards.

Refreshments were enjoyed by the Charles Hammond and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ketterman and children, Larry. Gerry, Betty and Margaret, Miss Dorothy. White, Mr.

and Mrs. John Ketterman and Sonja, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shank and Susan, Shirley and Patsy Ash- following guests: Mr. and Mrs.

baugh and George Whipp. And Nothing Can Be Done About It BY H. T. WEBSTER In the fiscal year 1949, 188,317 mmigrants wen admitted to the United I WMS -fat-KtM5 To ABOUT fiAT MAKRieO- YOU KMOW -WHAT A FROWSY) UMKewPT (S "Touo A-MY" i HW A WISHY CHAK.ACT-£K.. sue SAIO, "he MAY ee VOSHY, IS Hes HAD Vtf MINf) Community Assn.

Officers Elected James W. Linton Monday evenin: was elected president of the Yellow Springs Community Association fo: the current calendar year. T.h meeting was held in the community hall. Other officers elected and installed with Mr. Linton, were: vice- president.

Orville Stup: secretary Mrs. Arthur Scheuttinger; assistant secretary, Mrs. Roy Gardner; treasurer. Harold E. Staley: assistant treasurer, Burton C.

Cannon, directors. Baird Harmon. Lewis Martz and Theodore Semler. Retiring officers who served during 1951, were: president, Mr. Semler; vice-president, Mr.

Linton; secretary, Mrs. Louise Kenne; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lola Harmon; treasurer, Mr. Martz: assistant treasurer. Monroe Beard; directors, Carroll H.

Kehne, Mr. Stup, and Mr. Cannon. HOLIDAYS IN NAPLES Three Frederick county boys who are serving in the U. S.

Navy aboard the attack transport USS Cambria spent the Christmas holidays its Naples, Italy. They are Carroll L. Hedges, radioman second class, son cf Mrs. Mary B. Hedges of 23 East Seventh street; James H.

'j Unglesbee, radioman third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Unglesbee of Jefferson and. husband of Mrs.

Anna M. Unglesbee of -Detour, and Robert L. commissary- man second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Swope of 112 Second avenue, Brunswick, and hus- bwnd of Mr. Anita V. Swope of Portsmouth, Va. The Cambria is with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean and in on a food-will tour. me is not Communism versus In- dividualism, not Europe versus America, not even the east versus the west; it is whether man can bear to live without God." Paul had the answer to our sickness when he said: For to me to live is Christ! Reserve must serve an tour.

Airmen from" this group mus serve 24 months. Non-veteran officers called with out their consent from the Volun teer Reserve on or before June IS 1951, must serve 21 months. Sucl officers called after that time musi serve 24 months. Officers who ar also veterans must serve 17 months The Air Force says a veteran if one who served a year or mord between Pearl Harbor and Septi 2, 1945. Active service in any lege training program Navy 12 Army Specialized Trainim Program, etc-- doesn't count.

(You may write Major Nial ir care of this newspaper about youi own service-connected question Enclose a self-addressed stampe'c envelope Bible Thoughts And I will put my spirit within you. and cause you to walk in my statutes, and ye shall keep my judgments, and do, 36:27. Obedience i greatness, whilst disobedience leads to a repulse. Whosoever possesseth the qualities of righteousness placeth his head on the threshold of SECA ELECTS The regular monthly meeting of the South End Civic Association was Jield on Jan. 8 in the Boys' 21ub room.

After routine business following officers were elected 'or the coming year: President, Sherman Haines; vice president, ilalph Betson: recording secretary, Mrs. Sperry Storm; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elwood Crum; treasurer, Stanley Sinith; 'director to serve for three years, Walter Reeder. The new officers took office mmediately. Questions And Answers Q--By What name is the tine cowboy known? A--In Argentina, a cowboy i known as a gaucho.

Q--When does a U. S. jet become an ace? A--After he has shot down his fifth enemy plane. Q--How high is the San Jacinto Monument? A--This monument to the battle by which Texans won their inAs- I pendence from Mexico, is 570 high, the tallest stone monument in the world. Q--Where is the diamond-back terrapin found? A--This best-known a'nd most valuable of the edible terrapins, is found in the salt marshes along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts Dawson, one of the centers of the Yukon gold rush which took place late in the '19th and es( fy in the 20th Centuries, has summer temperatures which average between 50 and 60 degrees EXPERTS AVOID SKIDS MARYLAND IN SPA PERI.