The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 2

TWO THE -DAILY MAIL, Hagerstown, Mo 13, 1K4 Local Deaths Mrs. Bessie Bernstein Iburial in St. Paul's Cemetery Mrs. Bessie Bernstein, nca hClc ring i The family i receive native ot the Hancock i a (hc imcra homc lo died Saturday al Church Homrlday after 7 p.m. and Hospital, Baltimore.

She was born at Millstone, daughter of the lale a and Fannie (Caplan) Sachs. They conducted a general merchandise store in Millstone. They were first dealers in the area in cross ties, barrel slaves and wheat. Mrs. Bernstein was a gradu ate nurse who served at Mercy Hospital in Baltimore for a number of years.

She was Ihe widow of Max Bernstein. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Maxinc Lcibensberjer and one granddaughter, both of Baltimore; also five brothers including Frank Sachs, Hagers- lown; two in Baltimore two in Virginis. Funeral services will he heli Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from Sol Levinson Bros. Funeral Home, Baltimore.

Burial will be in Oheb Shalom Con- Mrs. Carrie C. Hose Cemetery, Haiti- gregational more. Mrs. Mary J.

Mullendore Mrs. Mary Jcaueltc Mullen (lore, 88, widow of Frank B. Mtillendorc, lionrersvillc, died at Ihe Washington County Hos pital on Saturday after a illness. long She was born at Rohrersvllle, daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Clopper Easlon. She was a life-long member of the Central U.B.

Church. She is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Norman Gordon, at home; sons, Edgar D. a Lloyd T. E.

Mullendore, both of Rohrersville; six grandchil dren and seven great grand children. The body was removed lo the Bast Funeral Home, Boonsboro, where services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30. Rev. Charles Barnhart, assisted by the Rev. Albert Huston, i officiate.

Burial will be made in Rohrersville Cemetery. The family will meet friends at the funeral home Monday evening, from 7 to 9. Sarah Ann Mason-Craig Mrs. Sarah Ann Mason-Craig, widow of Harry Craig, 1021 Main died at the Gateway Convalescent Home Sunday 7:15 a.m. after an illness two years.

She was 70 a old. She was born and reared at Bakertown, W. and spent most of her life at Hagerstown. She was the daughter of late Fred and Florence Baker Kidwiler. She is survived by a daughter.

Hazel Eavey, Troy, Ohio; sons, William Woodrow W. and Kenneth L. Mason, Hag erstown; Lester J. and Glenn IS. Mason, Sharpsburg, a Maj.

Harold L. Mason, in Paris with the U.S. Army; sisters, Mrs. Alice Totter, Frederick; Mrs. Genny Towers, Hagerstown, and Mrs.

Goldy Baker, Big Spring; 21 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and a number nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the funral home of Coffman. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. James I.

Bcideman, with FUND 104th QUARTER Mrs. Carrie C. Hose, widow of J. Frank Hose, Maplcville died the Washington Hospital on Saturday morning, after an illness of two months aged 75. She was born at Mapleville.

daughter of Joshua and Ellen McKec Shifler. She was a member of St. Matthew's Lu theran Church, Beaver Creek. She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Maple villc; sons, Carl J.

both of Mapleville; Frank Hose, grandchild; Fred L. Shifler, Hagerstown; and brolher, Benevola. The body was removed to the Basl Funeral Home al Boons boro where services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Collilt officiating.

Burial will be in the Boonsboro Cemetery. Family will friends a funeral Monday evening, from 7 to 9. Clara Frances Grove Mrs. Clara Frances Grove, aged 66, widow of Philip E. Grove, died suddenly at her home on Route 5 (Fiddlers- burg) on Saturday at 7:15 p.m.

She was born in Leesburg, the daughter of the late Jacob E. and Nannie Filler Carson. She resided in Smithsburg a Hagerstown area most of her life. She is survived by: son, Paul Hagerstown: step sons, William Smithsburg; Calvin Hagerstown; sisters, Mrs. Mary Herld and Mrs.

Eva Por- both of Catonsville; Louise Mackley, Frederick; Mrs. Bessie Butlcrworth, Baltimore; and brother, Edgar Carson, Catonsville. Funeral services will be held it the Norment Funeral Home, Potomac Ave. extended, Tues- lay at 2 p.m., Rev. Edward P.

Heinze officiating. Burial will be in Resl Haven Ceme- lery. Friends may call at the Nor- nent Funeral Home after a.m. Monday. Ernest P.

Daughcrty Ernest Paul Daugherty, 803 Hamilton Boulevard, aged 67, son of the late Lewis and Laura (Shank) Daugherty, died Sunday at 7:20 p.m. at the Wash- ngton County Hospital. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and was cm- jloyed by the Western Mary- 'iand Railway. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sylvia 0.

(Frush) Daugherty; son, Lewis, Hagerstown; daughters, Mrs. Mary K. Shafer, Silver Spring, Mrs. Betty J. Thompson, Waynesboro; a sister, Miss Carrie Daugherty, Hagerstown.

The body was removed lo the A. K. Coffman Funeral Home. Services will be private. Clergymen Speak At Outdoor Rally Here For Civil Rights Man Escapes From Prison Clarence Bailey, a 22-year-old Negro, escaped from the State Correctional Institution a 1 Breathedsville shortly a 11:30 a.m.

today, the sheriff's department reported. Bailey stands 5 ft. 10 inches in height and is wearing blue denims. Directors have declared a dividend of a share from net Investment Income Also a distribution of a share from realized securities profits Payable June 15.1964 to shareholders ol record June 1,1964, 4:30 pm, EDST W. LINTOH Pl.rd.nl Tavern Hours Set Tomorrow The Board of License Com missioners has announced tha 1 taverns here may open tomorrow from 6 lo 7 a.m.

and may reopen as soon as the polls close in the evening. Word was received this morning from the state license inspector. MARKET TREND I NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market developed a slifihtl higher trend in moderately ac tive trading early today. Kennccolt was off more than a point. Fractional losses wen taken by A a a and Phelp: Dodge.

A i a gained a fraction. Clyde A. Brown FOXVILLE. Md. Clylc A.

irown, 63. of Kwtvillc, died Sunday cvcnine at 8 al i Vnshinglon County llospi nl alt an illness of six i was born Fwvil le, son Roads 'BUACK AND I TOGETHEfV-Shown above are speakers at the ceremonies in Whcaton Park Sunday afternoon commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Sureme Court decision against segregation in schools. They join hands for the singing of "We Will Overcome" at the close of the cereir.onies. The speakers whose faces arc shown are, left lo right, Reginald Keyes and Jim Ycaiis, masters of ceremonies: the Rev. Aaron Johr.don, of Asbury Methodist Church; Miss Sylvia Bell, secretary of the local NAACP branch, who led the singing; the Rev.

George Whetstone, of St. John's Lutheran Church; the Rev. Albert Lucas, of St. John's Episcopal Church; the Rev. G.

Bartow Harris, of the First Baptist Church, president of the Washington County Council of Churches; and the Rev. Frank Bradley, ot the Second Christian Church. Partially hidden are the Rev. J. C.

Saunders, of Zion Baplist, Church, and the Rev. Ronald Albaugh, of the Episcopal Church in Hancock, the president of the Washington County Ministerial Association. (Photo by Phil Ebersolc) Under threatening skies, a)out 100 people met in front the bandstand in Wheaton 'ark Sunday afternoon to cele- irate tho lOlh anniversary of he Supreme Court's decision hat school segregation was un- onstitutional. The spectators sat on folding brought from the nearby St. YMCA, or stood under rees, while young people sang gospel songs and local clergy- Ticn presented their individual lews on America's racial prob ems.

The clergymen speaking in ndividual support of civil rights ncluded the presidents of the Vashington County Council of Churches and the Washington County Ministerial Association. In the background was the loise of children's shouts on he playground as the Rev. ieorge Whetstone, St. 's Church, gave the invocation, and Sylvia Bell, sec- elary of the Washington Coun- branch of the National As- ociation for the Advancement if Colored People (NAACP), led the singing of "We Will Over- vorld overnight, lie said, and neither has the Supreme Court decision, but both did affirm, le said, that "legality and morality are perhaps not so far apart after all." The Shen-ettes, a i i a 'ones, Priscilla Evans, Yvonne "lart, Barbara Jean Carter, and Jane Campbell, sang "I and "I Need Every The Rev. Albert Lucas, of St.

John's Episcopal Church, said men of all races "share together our common le called upon those present to rote for Sen. Daniel B. Brew- in Tuesday's Democratic irimary, and to write to Sen 5rewster and Sen. J. 5eall urging support for the Civil Rights Bill.

The ten years since the Supreme Court decision have been rears of achievement, but also disappointment for those jclieve in "those rights which lave been, not granted, but af- irmed, by the court," said the lev. G. Bartow Harris, of the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr.

Harris, who is president of the Washington County Council of Churches, said "the outstanding personality of the decade has been Maritn Luther King, a a vhose name is known wherever the Christian gospel is affirm- The Rev. Dr. F. Norman Van 3runt, of St. Paul's Methodist Church, said the court decision was simply a recognition of the fact that every man has dig- lity under God.

It is a "moral he said, that each icrson bear "Christian witness" to this fact in his local community. The Maleshenko Family Gospel Singers, consisting of the five sons, Lonnie, Dallas, Jody, Eugene, and Rudy, of the Rev. Joseph Maleshenko, of Seventh Day Advcntist Church, sang "Our a a i Calls For You" and Found A "Too long we have been al ease in Zion," said the Rev. Mr. Whetstone, who said the church has at insi phiccti herself on the side of those seeking their civil rights.

Rabbi Harold T. Miller said the day was (he Feast of Pen commemorating heavenly, divine court decis ion" when God gave Moses the Smelting Ten a The com a did not change th he Episcopal Church in Hancock, said participation in the arch on Washington last year him "a sense of the oneness of the world and the oneness of the Body of Christ, the hurch." The Rev. Mr. Albaugh, who president of the Washington "ounly Ministerial Association, said, "God is using his beloved children to purge the TERMITES If you see "flying ants," you may have termites and you should have your home inspected. Call world's largest In termite control.

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You should be grateful for being God's chosen instrument in this great purpose." He urged Negro church leaders to take an active part in county church affairs, and to bring together all persons Interested in civil rights. He called for rejection of "a minority of anarchy" led by Alabama Gov. George Wallace, and, a vote for either Sen. Brewster or an uninstructed delegation in the Tuesday primary, and also called for letters to the Senate asking a vote for cloture of debate on the Civil i Bill. The Rev.

Frank Bradley, of the Second Christian Church, agreed lhat Negroes should take The Rev. Ronald Albaugh, of a in community life. Just as Gov. Wallace was willing to stand in the doorway of the University of Alabama to thwart justice. He said Negroes should be willing to stand up and affirm justice.

The Highlanders of I High, Lloyd Comstock, Alan Crossley, Dick McGill, a Dave Young, sang, "Blowing in the Wind" and "If I Had a Hammer" Sen. Kennedy For Brewster (Continued from Page 1) paign" which was mounted aflcr "I made a definite mistake, I under estimated my opposition." He has declined to go beyond saying "our side will win" in predicting Tuesday's outcome. Wallace has kept talking about a "significant vote." Most anticipations are that iVallace will do better than the 29.8 per cent of the Democratic vote he received in Indiana and 33.7 per cent in Wisconsin. The polls will he open from 7 in the 23 counties and voting will start an hour earlier in Baltimore City. Wallace has fanned smoulder- ng issues in Maryland and put 'ire into what had been a routine election.

Some observers expected it would result in 450,000 Democrats coming out to vole. That would be 48 per cent of eligible 936,690. The average or the Democrats in a prcsiden- ial primary year is between 3 and 35 per cent. The other nominations to be made are for U.S. Senator and eight congressmen.

The Wallace-Brewster contest, tvhile shoving the Senate races into the background, at the same lime could have an effect on the outcome, particularly on the Democratic side. Al the outset, it had shaped up as a lackluster a a i in which comptroller with backing virtually the entire entrenched party leaders, was being challenged by a young outsider, Joseph Tydings. The contest could have been expected to bring out a small vote which usually Is to an organization candidate. But an outpouring produced by the Wallace-Brewster question has introduced great uncertainty in the Democratic Senate race. The seat at slake has been occupied for two terms by Repub lican J.

Glenn Beall who is seeking another. He is opposed by James P. Gleason, an unsuc cessful bidder for the nomina (ion two years ago. 5 injured In BO Derailment BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Five persons received minor injuries today in a derailment of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Ambassador pas-' senger train at the nearby community of North Baltimore, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. All cars of the (rain, on route to Detroit from Washington, D.C., left the tracks, the patrol said.

Two passengers cars and Area Deaths nie (Lewis) Brown He employe of the Stale Commission. Surviving are his -Susie D. i a Brown; five Miiib, Waller, of New Orleans, a Clyde ot 1 lagers h- Set, Cvrus, Amarillo. M- 8 of Lantz; Daniel, Smiths burg- Mrs. Belly Wclzcl, bin fsburg; Mrs.

Dorthy Smi Lantz; Mrs. Emma Jean Su II. of Lanlz; and Marian, at home, brother, Frederick, of 1 anl sislers, Mrs. Ruth LanU; Mrs. Mabel W.IUrd ot Sabillasvillc; Mrs.

Jennie Kline, Smilhsburg; Mrs. Pearl Willard, of Lantz. The body rests al the CroaR- cr Funeral Home, Thurmonl, where friends may call. The body will be taken to the Mount Bethel Mclhodist Church, f.ar- ficld, Wednesday al 1, where services will be concluded at 2 Rev. Basil Grossmcklc officiating.

Burial he in the church cemetery. "We've been having meeting 'or some time," said the Rev J.C. Saunders of Zion Baptis Church, "But except we hese ideas into action, we accomplish nothing." Leonard Curlin, president ol NAACP branch, said the NAACP was willing to with clergymen and others in icrested in progress. "We have no idea of demonstrations ex cept that it becomes neces Benediction was given by Ihe Rev. Aaron E.

Johnson, of Asbury Methodist Church. Masters of ceremonies were Jim Yealts and Reginald Keyes The meeting was soonsored by the NAACP. MARTINSBURfi Marshal linger, 86, (ilenfiary, died al 10:55 a.m. Saturday at i Daughters Hospital here from injuries received in a traffic accident at Inwoocl earlier. Mr.

Ungcr died shortly after being struck by a tractor-trail er truck as he was crossmi Route 11 at Tmvood about a.m. Saturday. His death raised the county' highway death toll lo six dm ing 1964. He was struck by truck driven by Philip W. Hood 30, North Leeds, Maine, polio aid.

He was horn in Morgan Conn AUK. 13, 1877, a son of th le Beverly and Eliza (Stot r) Unger. He was a retire armer and lumberman and icmber of Pine Grove Mctho st Church, Frederick County a. He had been residing ir iwoocl with a son, Virgil Ung during the past winter, hi ad resided most of his life i Ilcrkclcy and Frederick counties. His wife, Mrs.

Harriet Annie i Ungcr hns icd. Survivors include two sons, 'irgil Invvood, and Leonard a i It.I.; two (laughers, Mrs. Kdrio U. Norlhcraff, nd Mrs. Charles Coco, Phoenix eight grandchildren; four real grandchildren; irotliers, ffiiy Washington and Irving, Berkeley prings, and llirce sisters, Mrs.

Callett, Whitacrc; Mrs. Miller, Berkeley Springs, and Mrs. Lula Green, Clove- and, Ohio. Funeral services will bo at p.m. EST Tuesday at Pine Irove Mclhodist Church, DC- the Rev.

Robert Moore ofticialing. Burial in tho cemetery. Friends and rclallvos i mecl al 1:30 p.m. DST Tues- lay nt Brown Funeral Home for a brief service, tho Itev. I.ee i.

Slicuffcr. Jmvooil, officiating. ClIAMBERSBUnti --Funcr 1 services for Kenneth E. Hoi- ensliead, 410 Grandview veil-known Cliambersburg bus- ncssman, will be nl 2 p.m. Tuesday al Harbour Funeral lome here.

Mr. Hollenshead died vinex loclcilly early Saturday even He was ll.c owuer-opcrntor of Ken's Stationery and i Louis Goldstein, the state a baggage car overturned. At Last! A Hearing Aid MILLIONS Can Wear! THE FABULOUS PERFECT! iECOKDt TO PUT ONI TOU KE1H IKSTtllTLTI John C. Smith Dies Of Auto Crash Injuries John Clinton Smith of John Clinton Sr. and Virginia Mae Keefer Smith of 1701 Lafayette Drive, West Chester died Saturday at 7 a.m.

a Wilmington, Del. Death resulted from a frac turcd skull sustained in an automobile accident Frida; night. He was 18 years old. He was born in Chambers burg, but had lived at 910 Pop Hagerstown, most of bi life. He was employed by the Jer rehian Rug Cleaning Wes Chester, and a member of th' Church of the Brethren, Hag erstown.

i Besides his parents he is sur vived by sisters, Miss Charlen Kay Smith, at home, and Mrs Sharon Hammond, Folson, Pa. grandparents, Mr. and Truman C. Smith, Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Kee fer, Mercersburg. The body was removed to th funeral home of A.K. Coffman Funeral services will be hell Tuesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev Joseph Quesenbcrry, with bur ial in Rest Haven Cemetery. family i receiv friends at Ihe funeral home to day after 7 p.m.

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Visitation will be from 9 p.m. today. 7 lo Prayer Today Blessed Lord, Who bast given us our children as a heritage, we pray for wisdom as we guide them through the eventful days of youth. Make us worthy of their respect and confidence. And give us a memory of our own youth, great patience, and a love that understands and believes and hopes and endures all things; for Jesus' sake.

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