The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 17

SECTION Hopes Frederick, Maryland Wednesday, May 13. 1959 jFor Widening Of Market Photo By Frank J. Keefer VISITORS GREETED Mrs. connected- with their father, Robert Fisher, right. By Sam AP Business News Analyst LONDON i AP? American hopes of widening the market i here for its consumer goods seemj likely today to be deferred The strength of the pound ster-i ling and the swelling of British gold reserves well above the dan-i ger point give U.S.

manufaetar-j cause to hope. But top officials at both the Brit-i jish Treasury and the Board of; Trade say the time isn't ripe yet. I Their view; Confidence in lhe' had been restored, bin un-l til reserves are hail! even higher! 'caution will be the British rule. The British government holds! 'that the balance of trade with the! United States existing! 'curbs on many consumer still too precarious to risk fur-; liberalization now. But theyj 'insist that is their next goal now! Hfaat currency convertibility is be-! Jng achieved.

And. of course, they: that the day would be has-j tened if the United States would! still more British goods. MODERNIZED Also a treasury top man says 5 provenlents Hollander's Home Brutish consumer is The British woman's al-j 0 ne of he well known business high interest in American places of the city is sporting might lead to a rush of buy-; provements both the interior ing given free rem. Or British and exterior. Hollander's Home iyouihs might take a Hash yen for! antl Autc Supplies, 38 East i American style suits even atr ick street carry a larger fad for some popular sing-i line of merchandise, both for the could bring in so many Amer- home and auto, to accommodate jiean phonograph records that it: customers it has provided for in could mean a dram of a sort on the past 30 vears.

balance of trade with the dol-; Th slore nov has a roomv ln liar area. and Auto Supplies. Inc. have now being stocked with the up-to-date been completed. The store is now seasonal equipment.

Shown in the terior of approximately 100 by 27 feet of selling space- A section of the store which is 27 by 54 feet is being remodeled. This section previously served as a stock Besides this improvement a new service department is being added to the rear for the purpose of changing tires, reupholstering. and miscellaneous repairing. Hollander's, which has had the same location since opening in tSiis city in 1929, is one of many branch" stores over several states, with the home office being located in York. Pa.

In the past 30 years ii has become one of the best known stores of its Kind in this vicinity. Hollander's now has four regular employes and has two extra regular helpers. Harry R. Shafer Jr. who has been with the firm for 20 Bv Frasi.

J. Keefer picture is Harry Shafer Jr. who is manager of the local business. years and who staru-d out as a clerk, was named manager of the business in 1949. Other employes include n.

K. Miller Jr. who has fieen wish the store for 11 years who is now the assistant manager, and Rudel! H. Cecil, a clerk who has been employed there for 15 vears. BUCKEYSTOWN The a Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs.

Lawrence Fry and Miss Jfamie Fry. with fifteen 'members present. Guests were I John Ball. Mrs. Etta Graham.

Mrs. Richie and Miss Donna Hafie; I ISJrs. George Hiidebracd." president, presided and conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Susie Nichols, chairman of i the nominating committee, gave report and the foiio-Aing of.

fleers were elected: President, Mrs. George Hildebrand: vice-president. Mrs. Willard Keller; treasur: er. Mrs.

Charles Moore: promotion secretary, Mrs. Fred Carlin; spiritual life secretary. Mrs. Albert Snoots; recording secretary-. Miss Mamie Fry.

i Mrs. Hiidebrand led The devotions save a leading. "Parables for I Mrs. George Miles was in charge of the Mother's Day program: "In The reading, "Through My Mother's J.Miss Mamie Fry. piano Donna Hafle.

reading. of Mrs. "Susie Nichols, reading. "My Mother's Party Mrs. Albert Snoots, song, "My Mother's Following adjournment refresh; ments were served by the hostesses.

Next meeting wil! be at the home of Mrs. Willard Keller. NAMED ADVISOR Irene Korrell. Route 3. Frederick, a finalist in Bake-Off 8 will act as advisor for this year's Bake-Off, now under way.

prize winning cook herself, she is qualified to help anyone seeking information about the eleventh Grand National. She was recently award; ed a gold pin by the Pillsbury Conj, pany for her participation in the Bake-Off. present owner of the house where the late William Tyler Page was born, greets two of i.Ir. Page's daughters who were here to visit places American officials here suspect S215.740 worth a year but subject judge Edwara S. Delaplaine ser- there mav be other reasons or to a dutv of 15 per cent Washing ved as host for the visitors, Mrs.

the British dragging their feet onfmachines pay the same duty and Page Pierce, left, and Mrs. i re i ax i on American'the total value allowed is S134.475 Eleanor Page Fox. William Tyler goods a vear Vacuum clea ners period of ill health. A copy of the resolution was ordered spread upon the official minutes of the board. Page authored Creed.

the American's Daughters Visit Birthplace Of City's William Tyler Page -a year. Vacuum cleaners can I The Americans had high in up to 5188,350 worth. the strong revival.of British! industry and its growing financial stability would lead to an i i sion of the British token import Resolution Lauds plan. This now allows a trickle ofiLate Charles K. Taylor 1 consumer goods into the country i an annual maximum of five! The Board of Directors of the Two daughters of William Tyler; here Monday bv friends from a doUars a year of Commerce formally Page, author of "The American's I Montgomery county.

Judge Ed- TC ame a serles incidents adopted a resolution in tribute to made their first visit to his; ward S. Delaplaine. a friend of MrJ tne eo that-arousedj the memory of past president birthplace in Frederick Monday on i Page, assisted in arranging the' enth re Charles K. Taylor at a meeting a historical tour of the citv and tour. st ene 'r aitltude I Monday night.

i American moves included: The resolution, adopted on behalf a yiof the entire membership, said the U. Chamber had lost by death many and Mrs. Nan Tyler a a Jug Bridge in 1926 showing Mr oriusn producers distinguished members but "none Pierce, of HaddonfieW, N. J. 'Page as a participant in the "un-: lower lds curbs more genuinely mourned by its The birthplace of the author of exercises.

imports QurUng both British; rank and file in the sense of a the Creed, located at 111 Eecordi Mrs. Fox who lived with herl auce -f. and Li 1 com Da loss such an extent as street, is now 'Jie home of Mr. andifather in his last vears said one of-' 1 65 cn ve rsea "elos: andjis Mr. I mirioc nt- i Mrs.

Sobert Fisner. happiest days was jT his i4th: A bronze plaque on the dwelling i birthday, but the next morning she! says the author was born there he had died in his sleep. I October 19. 1868. The plaque was! At the corner of West Second erected by the Frederick Chapter, Record "streets, a short distance! D.A.R.

north of the birthplace, the visitors; 3-Irs. Fisher, a daughtef of the tablet marking the and airs. William Meredith Smith, where William Tyler Page lived this city, greeted the -visitors boy- The marker was erected by! explained historical features of D.A.R. Chapter several vearsL, ae home. She was assisted by Miss I ago.

ays flhatc far relaxation of: Emily C. Johnson, daughter of Dr.l After a visit to the Burr 1 rom th Uar and Mrs. William Crawford John- Library, thev were greeted at nc ltal son, who owned the house Manor, former home of ana the like many years. inor Thomas Johnson. Miss Alice Miss Johnson said the house was Cramer acted as the hostess at the; built by Dr.

William Tyler, a pro-! Colonial mansion in the absence of I minent Frederick physician and mother, Mrs. James banker. She read a letter received I has been out of town for sev-! Named which thej The former president and direc- States greatly increases! tor. who was also mayor of Keedys- after a certain amountIville, died recently after a lengthy admitted say this they can' rise and Kresge Board President DETROIT--All twelve members of the board of directors of the Kresge Company were reelected during the retail variety store chain's annual meeting of the Kresge national headquarters at 2727 Second avenue in Detroit. The directors are Sebastian iKresge.

founder of the company and chairman of the board. Stanley Kresge. Franklin P. Williams, B. Cunningham.

D. C. Fisher. C. B.

Tuttie. H. C. Baldwin. D.

F. H. J. Liverance. R.

D. Kresge. H. C. Starkweather and C.

L. Yohe. Immediately following the stock- holders' meeting Harry B. was elected president and general manager of the firm by the board of directors. He succeeds 'former president Franklin P.

Wil- who retired after 44 years the organization. Ralph D. Kresge. vice-president charge of store management. Howard J.

Liverance. vice-presi- ident in charge of merchandising, John B. Hollister. ident and head of Kresge's Real division, were also re-elect- to their posts. Other officers re-elected by the board of directors include Sebastian Kresge.

board chairman: Stanley Kresge, vice chairman of the W. G. Walters, secretary: E. K. Todd.

treasurer and J. E. general comptroller. Canute became king of England. Denmark and Norway in 1016.

on toelr mgb style i-be American exporter is up! here: refrigerators and parts by her mother many years ago eral days. telling that William Tyler Page! "was born ia the room directly over! the dining room. The letter wasiieairs Creed xvritten to Mrs. Johnson fay "jean be imported to a total Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? TTnTsise eating or drinking may Be 3 source of mild, but sonojins bladder irri- tatioas making you feel restless, tense, and mzcomTortable. And if restless slights, issinsr cackaciie.

headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion. or emotional npset, sddinFr to yoor misery--don't Trait--try Doaii's Pills. Doaa's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re, Hef. 1 They Bare sootaing- efiect on ori TbSadder irritations. 2--A fast pain-relieving: action on bacfcacbe.

iiead- 3 A thru the of The daughters were accompanied i At the Frederick County Hisior-i of her husband. OUTDOOR SPECIAL ALL 4 PIECES GLIDER 65 inches long--matching: CHAIR and ROCKER--choice of TABLE 20 or 26 inches high. 4980 (Colors Green and White) S5.00 Monthly Made of Automobile Fender Steel--with Auto weather-proof finish by Each piece may be purchased separately. "You should sec these--too 7 REDWOOD and ALUMINUM PICNIC BENCH that converts into 2 Benches. Double duty for S32.50.

REDWOOD and ALUMINUM FOLDING FLEXIBLE SPRING CHAIRS with Woven Fibre and Backs $13.25. CLINE'S FURNITURE STORE 10 South Market Phone MO 2-1175 SMART YOUNG MEN WHO WANT A -L introduction TO SCHOOL PROMS Naturally Head For SCHROEDER'S RENTAL SERVICE on Lightweight i Tuxedos For Summer Wear Complete Accessories TOO: Jackets Trousers Stod SeU Ties Shirts For those who would like to purchase formal wear. Schroeders can take care of your needs, whatever your size, promptly and at a proper price. SCHROEDER'S FREDERICK'S COMPLETE MEN'S STORE 9 Patrick Street MO. 2-3681 OPEN FRIDAY IWdW 'VfL Plastic Rice's Color Center 437 N.

Market St. MO. 2-3220 NEWSPAPER fi fi H1V.