The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 24

THE NEWS, Frederick, Monday, April 7,1975 Page A-S Obituaries Funerals Silo bill Miss Anna W. Brown Miss Anna W. Brown, 107 W. Third died Saturday, April 5, at Frederick Nursing Center. a daughter of the late S.

Elmer and Clara M. Wilcoxon Brown and was born Nov. 22, 1887, on her parents' farm, "Retreat," near Walkersville. Surviving is her sister, Mrs. Arthur E.

Levy, Frederick; a niece, Mrs. Edgar B. Palmer, Thurmont, and a nephew, Samuel E. Brown III, Rt. 8, Frederick; two great-nieces and one great-nephew.

Miss Brown was graduated from the Girl's High School in 1905, and from Hood College in 1913, where she majored in art. She joined the United Presbyterian Church in 1905, and taught Sunday School, and was Superintendent of the Cradle Roll and Beginners Department for 27 years. She was also a member of Circle and the Womens Association of the Church. Miss Brown was a member of the DAR for over 50 years, a member of the Board of the Federated Charities for over 38 years, a member of the Historical Society, the AARP Senior Citizens, the Hood Club, and the Alumae Association of Hood College. Miss Brown was also a Life Member of the Frederick County Agricultural Society, and was superintendent of Confections for many years.

Miss Brown is at the Robert E. Dailey Son Funeral Home, 1201 N. Market where friends may call Monday, April 7, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held from the funeral home at 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 8, with her pastor, the Rev.

Donald W. Bracken, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made in Miss Brown's memory to the building fund of the United Presbyterian Church 115 W. 2nd St.

Mr. J. Roger Cordell Mr. J. Roger Cordell, 50.

Damascus, died Sunday, April 6. at Suburban Hospital. Bethesda, as a result of, injuries suffered in a fall on Satuday. He was born in Damascus, a son of Elza C. Cordell, Damascus, and the late Dorothy Hilton Cordell.

He was employed at the Damascus Fuel Company. He was a life member and past chief of the Damascus Volunteer Fire Department and a member of the Mt. View United Methodist Church, Purdum. Surviving, besides his father, are: a stepmother. Mrs.

Dora Cordell. Damascus; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Rhodes, Damascus; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Bernard Ungar. Bethesda; and a stepson, James L.

Burdette. Germantown. Friends may call at the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home, Damascus, on Monday, April 7, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9p.m., where services will be at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, April 8.

Interment will be in the Mt. View Cemetery, Purdum. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Mr. Compher Mr.

Burnxe Willard Compher, 88, Burklttsville. died. Saturday, April 5, 1975 at the Mpntevue Home, Frederick. He was Qie" son the late Mr. and Mn.

Samuel Compher. He was the husband of Sally Elizabeth Compher. He Is survived by two sons, Willard T. Compher, Knoxville, and Robert Compher, Hageretown; two daughters: Mrs. Evelyn Trance and Mrs.

Edna Robison, both of Hagerstown; one sister Mrs. Ola Zecker, Burklttsville, three grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Friends may call at the "Feete Funeral Home, Brunswick, from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday, April 7. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 8, from the funeral home.

The Rev Austin Cooper will officiate. Interment will be in Church Of The Brethren Cemetery, Broad Run. Mr. Justin W. Can- Mr.

Justin William Carr, Emmitsburg, died Saturday, April 5, at Michael Manor Nusing Home, Gettysburg, Pa. He was born in Rouses Point, N.Y., a son of the late William H. and Elva Bed Bell Carr. Surviving are his widow Jesse Margaret Younger Carr; one daughter, Mrs. Robert H.

Wood, Netto, N.Y.: one son, Dr. William H. Carr, Emmitsburg; nine grandchildren, and one brother, William H. Carr, Tuscon, He was. a -member of the First Presbyterian Church, Ossining, N.Y.

He'was a graduate of Union College, N.Y., and a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He was a verteran of World War a member of the Army Air service. He was a civil engineer with the New York City Designing Engineers. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 8.

at Presbyterian Church, Emmitsburg. The Rev. Eugene Ackerman will officiate. Interment will be In the church cemetery. There will be no viewing.

Mr. John Wesley Bowman Mr. John Wesley Bowman. 51. Frederick, died at the Frederick Memorial Hospital Saturday, April 5.

He was born in Frederick County. Feb. 10, 1924, and was a son of the late Jacob B. and Margaret S. (Smith) Bowman.

Mr. Bowman was a verteran of World War II, and he attended the Deerfield United Brethren Church. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Ott, Frederick; one son, Dennis W. Bowman, Sabillasville; one granddaughter.

Lorri Ann Ott: one brother, Charles W. Bowman. Quincy, and two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Manahan, Lantz; and Mrs. Francis Daley, Blue Ridge Summit.

Mr. Bowman is at Creager Funeral Home, Thurmont, where the family will receive friends after 7 p.m. Monday, April 7. The funeral services will be held from the funeral home at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 9.

The Rev. Raymond Kingsborpugh will officiate. Interment will be in Weller's United Methodist Cemetery, Thurmont. Mrs. Anna Mae DeLauter' Mrs.

Anna Mae DeLauter, 70, a former resident of Thurmont, died on Friday, April 4, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jean D. Schroeder, Newport News, Va. She was the widow of John C. DeLauter.

She was born in Frederick County, May 31,1904, and was a daughter of the late John F. and Emma Mae (Stoner) McKendrick. She was employed at Mt. St. Mary's College, and she was a member of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Thurmont, and also a member of the Thurmont Senior Citizens. Mrs. DeLauter is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Schroeder, Newport News, three sons, M-Sgt. John C.

DeLauter Buriisan, Robert F. Delauter, Hagerstown; William L. DeLauter, Hanover, and six grandchildren. Mrs. DeLauter is at Creager Funeral Home, Thurmpnt, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday, April 7. Funeral services will be held from the funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 8. The Rev. William Brown will officiate.

Interment will be in Weller's United Methodist Cemetery, Thurmont. Mr. Floyd C. Dutrow Mr. Floyd C.

Dutrow, 66, 208 Main Myersville, died Saturday, April 5, shortlv after admission to Frederick Memorial Hospital. He was born near Miaaietown, a son of the late Carlton and Jennie Stottlemyer Dutrow. He was a member of the Myersville Church of the Brethren, he was a retired electrician, and served with the 847th Air Engineer Squadron, 421st Air Service Group in World War II. He is survived by his widow. Margaret N.

Leatherman Dutrow: one daughter Carol Ann Dutrow, Sarasota, two sons, Wendell Dutrow, Myersville, and Wayne L. Dutrow. at home, and one sister: Mrs. Elsie Harshman, Middletown. Friends may call at the Bittle Funeral Home, Myersville, until time of service, 11 a.m.

Tuesday, April 8. The Rev. Dewitt L. Miller and the Rev. C.

Basil Grossnickle will officiate. Interment will be in the Grossnickle Church of the Brethren, Myersville. Mr. Samuel A. Giles Mr.

Samuel Alfonso Giles, 71, Rt. 1, Knoxville, died Saturday, April 5, at his residence. He was a son of the late William H. and Nellie Nightingale Giles. He is survived by two sisters: Mrs.

Alice Jones, Jasica, N.Y., and Mrs. Grace Weedon, Brunswick. Friends may call at the Feete Funeral Home, Brunswick, from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday, April 7. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 8.

The Rev. David Sparro will officiate. Interment will be in Knoxville Cemetery. Mr. Alfred E.

Skinner Mr. Alfred Esau Skinner, 86, Montreal, Canada, died Friday, April 4, in Montreal General Hospital after a short illness. He was born May 3, 1888, in Sussex, England. His wife, Clarice Bump Skinner, passed away in January, 1972. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Caroline Mawhinney, Windsor, Ontario; Mrs. Kathleen Forget, Montreal; Mrs. Maddaleen Edwards, Union Bridge; seven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. He was a member of St. John's the Evangelistic Church of Montreal.

Interment services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 8, in Pipe Creek Cemetery. The Rev. Richard Michael, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church, Union Bridge, will officiate.

D.D. Hartzler is the local funeral director. Brauers (Continued From Page A-l) "I saw all the pictures of bent up signs and fallen power lines in the newspaper and it kind of made me laugh," remarked Mrs. Brauer, "what with what happened to us. If you want to see destruction and tragedy just look at us." Mrs.

Brauer had to bow her head as she once again gazed into her uncertain future. All she could do was just repeat, "In just two minutes, two and now its all gone." Grateful IhaFhis son was still alive and already making tentative plans for rebuilding the fallen barn, Brauer, with the same spirit that he must have used to earn a living off the soil and from his livestock for so many years said they would just have to build the walls a little thicker the next time. nut Mrs. Brauer wasn't so sure about a next time. "You work a lifetime and look what you get.

We could go on social security, but who wants that. The farm is mortgaged and Charles can't get around much anymore. I don't I just don't know." Mr. Levin V.Arvin Funeral services for Mr. Levin Vernon Arvin, Brunswick, who died Wednesday.

April 2, at Frederick Memorial Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday. April 5. from the Feete Funeral Home, Brunswick. The Rev.

Ralph Miller officiated. Pallbearers were Paul Moler. Donald A. Wilson. Davis Wilson.

Jimmy Eshbaugn. Bernard Williams and Frank Carrott. Interment was in Park Heights Cemetery, Brunswick. Mrs. Mary Catherine Dolan Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Catherine Dolan. Rt. 2. Knoxville, who died Tuesday, April 1, at Washington County Hospital, were held at 11 a.m. Saturday.

Aoril 5. from St. Espiscopal Church Brownsville, The iwrv. waae Mammon and the Rev. Edward Bushong officiated.

Pallbearers were Michael Dixon. Langdon Backus, Eiwood Younkins, Charles Holder, Robert Markel and John Grim. Interment was in the church cemetery. Feete Funeral Home, Brunswick, was in charge of arrangements. Mr.

Stewart A. Tarr Funeral services for Mr. Stewart Alvin Tarr, near New Windsor, who died Thursday, April 3, in Carroll County Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 6, at the New Windsor Funeral Home of D.D. Hartzler.

The Rev. Robert McEllroy III and Dr. J.H. August Borleis were in charge of services. The following grandsons served as pallbearers- Wilson Tarr, Tarr, Frank Ray, Brian Penn, David Penn, Steven Penn, Michael Gordon, and Richard Gordon.

Interment was in Winters Cemetery, near Union Bridge. Legislature (Continued From Page A-l) Sen. Edward Mason, R-Allegany, the minority leader, said he didn't see the need for any new taxes and would vote against the bills. But he said he wouldn't continue to take part in the filibuster. The increase in the insurance premium tax would be paid by the insurance companies, although it could be passed on to the policy holders in the form of rate increases.

It was expected that insurance lobbyists would wage a last-minute campaign against the new tax. "They are not enthusiastic about it," Senate President Steny Hoyer said when asked what sort of reception he expected from the industry. The cigarette tax is certain to be passed on to smokers, and Sen. Meyer Emanuel, D-Prince Georges, questioned whether the decision to increase the tax by two cents a pack instead of five would help the consumer. He suggested the price would go up five cents a pack either way, and that wholesalers and retailers would benefit by the switch from a four-cent to a two- cent increase.

Probably the major item on the calendar for the last day other than the tax proposals was a set of bills dealing with the crisis over malpractice insurance for Maryland doctors. St. Paul Marine and Fire Insurance which writes 85 per cent of the malpractice coverage in Maryland, has said it will pull out of the state after May 31, leaving the majority of Maryland doctors without any insurance. Three bills with differing approaches to the problem were still alive on the final day. One would create a non-profit company to write malpractice policies and a second would require the insurance industry to jointly share the burden of high-risk-cases.

Both were Senate bills pending in the house. The third bill, a House measure awaiting final Senate action, would limit the time in which malpractice suits may be brought to no more than five years from the date of the doctor's negligent act. Another major item still awaiting final House action was a Mandel administration bill to create a state prosecutor to handle cases involving political corruption. The proposed state prosecutor would be responsible for investigating such crimes as bribery, misconduct in office and election law violations at the state and local levels. The findings of the state prosecutor would be given to the state's attorney of the jurisdiction involved.

If the local prosecutor failed to prosecute, the state prosecutor could. Languishing on the Senate side was a bill intended to make Maryland's public campaign financing law workable. The bill, which Hoyer hoped to be able to push through before the midnight adjournment, would provide public funds for candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, comptroller, attorney general, mayor of Baltimore and county executive. The senate Constitutional and Public Law Committee amended the bill to add legislative candidates, but an. effort was planned on the Senate floor to strip that amendment from the bill and to return it to the identical form in which it passed the house.

Money for the campaign fund would come from voluntary $4 checkoffs on individual state income tax returns. To qualify for money from the fund, a candidate would have to raise a predetermined amount of "seed money" from small, private contributions to prove that he was a viable candidate. After raising his seed money, he would be eligible for $3 in state funds for every $1 raised from private contributors. The legislature adopted a broader public financing law last year to be paid for with contributions added on top of their regular income tax payments by taxpayers. It is considered very unlikely there will be enough money in the fund by 1978, the year the funding would first be available, unless the law is amended to limit the coverage and encourage more contributions by taxpayers.

appears in trouble The silo bill introduced by Del. Raymond E. Beck (R-Carroll- Frederick), which includes both Carroll and Frederick Counties in exempting farm silos from taxation, may be in trouble on the final day of the 1975 General Assembly. The popularity of the House-passed bill spread and when St. Marys and Calvert Counties were amended into it by the Senate, the House conferees threatened to kill it.

Del. Julien P. Delphey (R-Frederick) said House Ways Means Chairman Ben Cardin said the only chance for the measure is to cut out the two counties in question, change some wording and get a conference committee of three delegates and three senators to iron out any other differences. The bill is seen as an important measure for the heavily dairy oriented farm counties of Frederick and Carroll, Delphey said. The bill emerged from attempts to exempt industrial silos, such as those used at Eastalco Aluminum Company, from taxes.

The farmers demanded the same treatment, contending the structures were not part of the production system. Delphey said other legislation pending includes HB 550 and SB 770. negotiations with teachers. This legislation would require (in its onginal form) for all teachers to be dues-paying members of the Maryland State Teachers Association. But the "closed shop" aspects have been weakened by amendments which would exempt teachers whose religious convictions would not allow them to belong, and would require only local dues be paid and not necessarily state dues.

Del. Delphey said his stand will depend on how it is amended. He is not for an entirely "closed shop." He said. "I'll have to see the amendments Monday." He said local teachers organizations have supported the bill, individual correspondence from teachers has favored it, though some were opposed, and opposition was also voiced by the Board of Education of the county and the Board of Frederick Community College (made up of the same members). Open school hearing set Tuesday night A public hearing to evaluate the open space school concept will be held Tuesday, April 8, at West Frederick Junior High School beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting was planned following a Board of Education meeting held in March at the Middletown Elementary School. Room for more An American escorting Vietnamese orphans signals that there is room for more in a small van taking them to Saigon airport Sunday to board a night to the United States. (AP Wirephoto). Hospital report Persons recently discharged from the Frederick Memorial Hospital include: Beltron Geesey, Ronald Lee Lambert, Mrs. Robin Bodroghy.

Suzanne Kathleen Hanna, Jeffery Allen Zimmerman, Eyster Bidle, Mrs. Alta Tope, Mrs. Sharon Middlton, Harold Willis Allen, Charles Huffer, Mrs. Ida Ramsburg, Mrs. Melissa Barnhart, Harry Kemp.

Johnny Timm all of Frederick; Mrs. Jeanne Kuhn, Emmitsburg; Gary Vincent Proulx, Knoxville; Mrs. Blanche Snyder and Mrs. Betty Stover, Mt. Airy: Brian Lee Blickenstaff, Myersville: William Lovell.

Union Bridge; Mrs. Barbara Haines and Mrs. Carolyn Kemp, Walkersville; Mrs. Elaine Mae Cosgrave, Adamstown; William J. Walsh, Buckeystown; Edward Snyder, Jefferson; Mrs.

Elizabeth Hasle, Middletown; William Holley, Monrovia; and James George. Lovettsville, Va. Horizon 30 I I 7 Him i TODAY Frederick Counu Commiv.ion on -p 520 Market St City Cle.m-up C.imp.ugn Begins School Bo.ird He.irmg on Open Space Concept -7 30 m. VVevt Frederick Junior High County Pl.mning Commission 7 in. Winchester ll.il! Maor and Board of Aldermen 7 Brunswick 7p a MjersvilleTown Meeting 7 town hall WEDNESDAY York to Frederick Rail Committee 7 Farmers Supply.

Wnlkersville New Market Town Meeting 7 fire hall. Town Meeting 7 3 0 town office TIUKSDAY Historic District Commission 4 city hall Club of Suburban Frederick 6:30 m. VFW. Reuben Muscy. speaker Persons wishing an orgnnit.ition meeting to appear in Horizon should send pertinent information to HORIZON care of Frederick News-Post.

200 Patrick Frederick Md 21701 LOCAL MENTIONS Vegetable seed 67 varieties-17 All Amer. Sel. Call Joe Metzger at 662-7781. Blowing Insulation SAVE ON HEATING BILLS CBS Insulating Co. 663-5222 LOCAL MENTIONS Raffle Tickets Printed Wedding Invitations, off Advertising Specialties Magnetic Signs CALL CARL 829-1110 In Town FREDERICK GLASS SHOP 301 E.

Fourth Street 663-3117 General Contracting Large Small Jobs Done All types of equipment avail. Topsoil fill dirt. Fireplace Wood, cord, delivered. Call 662-5072 or 662-3844 Grain-Fed Beef for dale Half or whole. Cut, wrapped, and frozen to your specifications.

NORMAN SHRIVER, Four Points Bridge Emmitsburg, Md. (301) 447-2255. Open 7 to 6, 7 to 12 noon Sat. Roger C. Myers Plumbing Heating Contr.

Repair New Work Urbana, Md. 874-2588 24 HOUR SERVICE Country Hams DRY SUGAR-CURED Sappington Country Hams Lime Kiln, Md. 874-2141 Three-Way Construction Co. Remodeling new old homes, Subdivisions, rec. rooms, roofs.

662-6482 or 662-8403 Electric Co. M. Derr, 371-S677 K. Boyer, 473-7862 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. Former's Auction Barn Rear 219 E.

Sth St. Buy-Sell-Trade Anything Consignments, Top Auctions every Tues. Nile at 7 Open 9-7, 6 days a week. General Hauling Moving 662-6807 Pickup Delivery NEW FLEA MARKET Rogers Office Supply Eqp. 323 E.

Patrick St. XEROX COPY SERVICE Furniture, Supplies, Printing We Deliver, 663-4311 Woody's Home or Mobile Home Service BURNER SALES SERVICE Gun or Pot 371-4268. 663-8329, 662-6604 it Disposal Serv. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone 473-8294 Income Taxes Fred. Tax Bookkeeping Call Glen O'Connell 663-4243; 662-7451 Tax Service A Bookkeeping HftR Block 4 Locations N.

Market St. Frederick Co. Square Mall Frederick Shop Centr. Water-Thurmont Phone 6624W4 Income Tax Service By Appointment Only. JAMES (JIM) RICE 845-6159 Walkersville, Md.

Tax Returns Prepared John K. Henderson, 662-5320 Clark E. Dayhoff, 371-7764 Federal State Tax Prepared In Your Home. 662-9100 Ext. 298 or 447-6287.

Old World Furniture Repair Furniture repaired Hand Stripping Finishing ANTIQUES RESTORED Rt. 75, Monrovia, Md. 253-3972 Henry's Blacktop Paving Free Estimates Phone 663-1888 Masonry Work of All Types Brick, Block, Fireplaces Harvey Tyeryar, 663-3536 Antique Sale Coming Soon Large Antique Consignment Sale--April 10,1975 PORTNER'S AUCTION BARN Rear of 219 East Fifth St. Frederick, Md. Over 75 pieces of furniture, glassware, primitives.

Sale time 6:30 p.m. For info, on sale, call 662-6807 or 662-7186. Watch For Large Ad Fill Dirt For Sale Excellent Quality Ph. bet. 9 5, 271-4515 Chicken Ham Dinner Damascus Vol.

Fire Dept. April Adults Child $1.50 Under 5 years Free Carryouts 25c extra. Attention Volkswagen Owners Air Conditioners for 1974 Custom Beetles installed for $360. Regularly $443.50. Air Conditioners for 1974 Dashers installed for $425.

Regularly $469.50. By appointment only. Phone 663-9411. Shockley Volkswagen-Audi, Ind. Routes 35 1-270 Frederick, Maryland HURRY-SUPPLY LIMITED, LOCAL MENTIONS 9x12 Lino.

Rugs First Quality only $12 ea. SHEPLEY'S WAREHOUSE 117 S. Market St. Call 662-5216. For Sale-Potatoes, $2.50 per bushel GARST ORCHARD, Luncheon G.U.C.C.

25 East 2nd 11 till 2. Turkey, dressing, gravy, green beans, applesauce, relish tray, cake coffee. We Buy Old Gold Old Jewelry--Diamonds --Appraise Old Coins--Old Watches No amount too large or too small. COLONIAL JEWELERS 663-9252 LOCAL MENTIONS April Frosting Special Call LaCherie 662-0262 The Best In Child Care CHILDREN'S WORLD DAY CARE CENTER 1830 Rosemont Ave. Ph.

662-3004 For Information on Epilepsy Call 662-3548 Or 663-4231 MEMBER OF U.G.F. Top Quality Beef Quarter-Half-Whole Cut For Freezer HEMP'S INC. 473-5700 7-5 Jefferson Colonial Ironwork Custom-Made Fireplace Equipment Chandeliers STORM TEMPER FORGE Nr. Burkittsville 432-6665 Notice I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by me. ROBERT C.

WARNER Frederick, Maryland Citizens Truck Company The regular quarterly meeting of the Truck Company will uo iield at the Truck House on Tuesday, April Sth at 7:30 P.M. Nomination of officers 'or the coming year will be held. Also, important changes in the bylaws will be voted on. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. PAUL RHOADS Secretary Ham Oyster Supper April 12, 4 until Adults Children WOLFSVILLE SCHOOL Sponsored By: Wolfsville Ruritan Club Suzuki Factory Rebate Sale Now In Progress! TWO WHEELS OF FREDERICK, INC.

704 East Street Grand Opening Celebration Coming Soon TV Antenna REPAIR 898-7869 or 845-6837 Pancake Feed Sunday, April 13,1975 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. MT. PLEASANT RURITAN HALL Donation: $1.50 Children under 6-Free All You Can Eat Puddin' Hominy Sponsored by: Mt. Pleasant Ruritan Club Wanted Old Furniture Glassware, Paper Goods, Toys, etc.

for cash. 662-3990. World Book Encyclopedia Childcraft How Why Library CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Connie Ken Mercer 898-7805 Card of Thanks We would like to thank the friends, neighbors and relatives of Mr. Grayson H. Sines for their prayers, flowers, gifts and cards, and for those who i i him in the hospital.

A special thanks goes to the doctors and nurses at Frederick i a Hospital for their consideration and services rendered to him during his illness. Grateful thanks is extended to the pastors for their visits and many prayers which were said for him. MRS. BERTHA BRANDENBURG MRS. GRACE SHEPLEY MRS.

MARY POOLE Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to the Independent Hose Co. Frederick City Police for the way they handled our house fire on March 18,1975. MR. MRS. JOHN KLINE 128 W.

4th Street Frederick, Maryland Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to all of the fire companies of Frederick City who responded to the general alarm fire at the Texaco Service Station, Jefferson Pearl Streets on April 3,1975. Many thanks also to the Frederick City Police Dept. and the many dedicated volunteer firemen who stayed on the scene i it was extinguished. PAUL E. ERNEST.