The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 2

PAGE TWO THE SALISBURY TIMES, SALISBURY, MD TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1937 Published dally (ermine) xeept Inndtr at Time Sqwe, 8Ury, M. Eater at etoo4 class mitwt at ta postoffic at talisbary. w. 'No Parking' At Beer Store Man Is Held Storm Brings Boy, 13, Killed As Mother Watches Hostess Says Becks Being AtPartyVas'AIIAGag' DEATHS and FUNERALS On Boulevard Brings Protest Kennedy said she didn't see either The city's taking down its "no stopping or standing" signs on the Salisbury temporarily. Parking on the boulevard, a lane highway with macad emized shoulders, proved a knot problem last night for Mayor W.

Hastings and the City Council. The question was whether cus tomers of the Boulevard Beer De livery and R. Russell Hitch In- surance Co. had the right to stop front of the two establishments enugh buy a case of beer P3? an insurance premium Theye were the only two busi nesses represented last night in a to "take down the 'no stop- Dins or standing sign." v. beer store, accused the city of Stopping free enterprise by the re cent erection of the signs.

"MY BUSINESS has been cut nor ont cinrn fnou'in hoon Wilbur C. Becker Word was received here yester- day of the death in Baltimore of Wilbur C. Becker, 68, of Balti- ty more, erandsoii of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Guthrie of Salisbury, and nephew of Mrs. Clara Dorman of Upton St. and Mrs. Daisy Smullen, of Jersey Rd. The former Salisburian is sur- vived by his wife, two daughters, and six grandchildren, and a brother, Lloyd Becker, of Balti more.

A funeral service will be new Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Lou don Park Cemetery in Baltimore Otto W. Steenken TiAPVffYvrv nttn n- ken 7a. for 60 years a cent oi me Harmony community, died at his home Sunday evening, Born in Baltimore, he was the son of the late Herman and Joh- anna M. Steenken.

Until forced to retire because of poor health, he was a Caroline County farmer. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma M. Steenken, and the fol lowing children, Mrs. Marguerite McNeal, Herman Steenken, Otto H.

Steenken and Mrs, Florence s. n-ij i rt I xHiiHoem. u' xeeui vi riuiduciuiua, i II i i 1 crroni'hiiHroti ville, N. J. Twelve grandchildren tsurvive.

I S. four in long or plea 1 9 of gin he dedared dty re. the Funeral services will be W11CU "wv Robbery, Burglary Case Douglas Malone of Fruitland is being held in the Wicomico County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond on each of two charges, burglary and: robbery, according to Maryland i State Police. Police said Malone is charged connection with the entry and robbery of the home of Elmer C. Adkins.

S. Division extended, early Saturday. State Police Lt. C. C.

Serman said Mr. Adkins reported that Malone came to the house about 2:12 demanded money and threa tened him. According to Lt Serman, Adkins who was alone in the house, had no money, but the intruder took a check for about $33. Mr. Adkins, who is about 70 ears old, identified Malone and warrants for his arrest were obtained Saturday.

Malone was picked up Saturday night in a woods in back of the Pine Top Tavern, near his home, south of Fruitland. Lt. Serman said the check was not recovered. Continued From Page One COUNTER-SPY my activity, which took me to Europe 63 times, including Moscow and East Berlin." He said posing as a spy for the Russians wasn't easy. 'I hated everything they stood for and when I had to express myself to high Russian officials and to American spies employed by them in terms of supporting their vicious ideology, I really had to do a more realistic acting job than any of the players whom I had ever directed in Hollywood.

"My life and my mission de pended on that." DEARNE, FOX BAILEY Solicitor Roger K. Stcffens, Inc. a Maryland Corporation Complainant Vs. William Parks Young Defendant No. 9944 Chancery In the Circuit Court for Wicomico County, Maryland Order Of Publication The object of this proceeding is to secure the foreclosure of al rights and redemption in the fol lowing described property in the City of Salisbury, Salisbury Elec tion District of Wicomico County, Maryland, sold by Charles Bennett, Treasurer for Wicomico County and Collector of State and County Taxes for Wicomico Coun ty.

Maryland to the Complainant in his proceeding and being all that tract of land situate in the City of Salisbury, Salisbury Election Dis trict, of Wicomico County, Mary land located on the East side of but not binding on Lake Street and binding on the North Branch of the Wicomico River, and described as follows: Beginning for same at the Southeast corner of lot of Robert Y. Willing, thence North with East line ot said Willing land 225 feet to land of Ida M. Walls; thence with said Walls land an Easterly direction 21 feet to the North Branch of the Wicomico River; thence in a Southerly direction with said River to land now or formerly owned by Thomas H. Mitchell; thence by and with said Mitchell land a Westerly direction 30 feet to the place of beginning, being the residue of land conveyed to William Parks Young by Item 7 of deed dated October 18, 1945 from Hillary C. Riall and recorded among the Land Records of Wicomico County, Maryland, in Liber J.W T.S.

No. 278, Folio 216. The Bill states among other things, that the amount necessary for redemption has not been paid alttio-igh more than one year and a dav from the date of sale has exmred. IT IS THEREUPON this 23rd iay of July, 1957, bythe Circuit Court for Wicomico Mary land, in Equity, ordered that notice oe given by the insertion of a copy ol this order in some newspaper published in Wicomico County, Maryland, once a week for four successive weeks on or before the 28th day of August, 1957, warning all persons interested in sid prop erty to be and appear in this T.ourt by the 12th day of Sep'env ber, 1957 and redeem the projeity and answer the Bill, or thereafter, a final decree will be rendered foreclosing all rights or redemption in said property and vesting in the Complainant a title free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. Rex A.

Taylor, Judge True Copy, Test: Joseph W. T. Smith, Clerk, Circuit Court 7-30, 8-6. 8-13, 8-20, 8-27 a ANNAPOLIS to A boy getting out of a car on the wrong side of the road fell victim to aa odd accident yesterday and was killed while his mother watched from a porch. It happened when Frederick Henkel 13.

was returning home from a swim. He was riding in a car driven by James G. Doyle of Annapolis, according t9 report of Anne Arundel County Police. It was raining heavily and Doyle pulled his southbound car to the left side of the road to let Fred out in front of his home oa Old Annapolis Road, south of Se-verna Park. Car Hit He adon The boy had just climbed out oa the right side when Doyle's ve hicle was hit headon by another auto, operated by Harry Richard Piet, 20, of Baltimore.

The impact hurled the Doyle car against Fred. In turn, it tossed him like a ball into the path of a southbound truck driven by Hunter Reid, 20. The truck dragged Fred's body 42 feet as his mother, Mrs. Frederick Henkel, watched from her front porch. nEARNE, FOX BAILEY Solicitor Reede Hayman Complainant Vs.

Dorothy Perdue Collins and Heien Perdue Defendants No. 9945 Chancery In the Circuit urt for Wicomico County. Maryland Order Of i Publication The object of this proceeding secure the foreclosure ot fell rights and redemption in the fol toning described property ir Salist bury Election District, of Wicomico County, Maryland, sold by W. fiennett, Treasurer for Wicomi co County and Collector of Statd, and County Taxes for Ucomico County. Maryland to the Complain all that tract of land situate Salisbury Election District, of WiJ comico County, Maryland, located 400 yards Easterly of but not bind ing upon the County Road leading from the Spring Hill County Roadj to Rockawalkin Station, and de scribed as follows: Beginning at Ihe end of the 10th course of Lot N'o.

3 of the Benjamin Hearn land as surveyed and laid down on 4 Plat of Samuel M. Riley, Surveyor, and filed in No. 30 Insolvent of the Circuit Court for Wicomica County, at a post; (1 thenc North 11 degrees East 38 poles an old ditch at a post; 2) thence hy and with said ditch North degrees West 14 poles; 3) thence South 84 degrees West 6 poles; (4 thence with the following stretch of old ditch to a cross or turn; (5) thence out of said ditch North 63 degrees West 40 poles to an outline of the Benjamin G. Hearn land; (6) thence with same South 6 decrees West 42 poles to a stob; 7r ttience South 71 degrees East 3J poles to a stob; (8) thence Soutlj 78 degrees East 26'i poles to be ginning, containing 14 acres, 1 rood and 18 perches of land, more or less, together with a 16-loot right-of-way from the end of the fith. line down and by the outlines of a.

private road leading from the residence of Jacob Clouser In the County Road leading from the Spring Hill County Road to Rockawalkin thence by said orivate road to said County Road, being the same land conveyed to Glen Perdue by deed dated January 10, 1907 from Jacob S. Gouser, rt ux, and recorded among the Land Records of said Wicomico County, Maryland, in Liber E.A.T. So. 53 Folio 232. The bill states among other things, that the amount necessary for redemption has not been paid cllhough more than one year and a day from the date of sale has expired.

IS THEREUPON this 23rd day of July, 1957, by the Circuit Court for Wicomico County, Maryland, in Equity. ORDERED that notice be given by the insertion of a copy of this Order in some newspaper published in Wicomico County, Maryland, once a week for four successive weeks on or before the 28th day of August, 1957. warning all persons interested in said property to be and appear in this rkmrt by the 12th day of September 1357 and redeem the property and answer the Bill, or thereafter, a final Decree will be rendered foreclosing all rights or redemption in said property and vesting in the Complainant a title free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. Rex A. Taylor, Judge True Copy, Test: Joseph W.

T. Smith, Clerk, Circuit Court 7-V, 8-6, 8-13. 8-20, A-27 at the Framptom Funeral Home in Federalsburg tomorrow at 10 ofme" HarmoMethortst TntPitnpnt will Tlr Friends may ca? at the funeral affr 7 nvinrk nuuic una 1 kill 1 narrylN. nammona FEDERALSBURG Harry No- ble Hammond, 78, a native of Wil- mincton. and a resident of Fed eralsburg for the last two years, AiaA of hie Vinmo Viprp Sunday eve-1 mug lunuwuia He was the son of tne late jonn a Mo.worM Knhlo Hammond.

ouu 1.101 v. For 36 vears Mr. Hammond it. i was employed py me mimmgiuii Transit Svstem. He was a mem- ber of Mt.

Salem Methodist Church in Wilmington as well as the Sons of Veterans of the Civil War, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lena Hammond; two sis ters, Mrs. May Jefferies, and Mrs. tw, T.0ianrf nf wilminetnn. and fhP fnllowine steD-children.

Wil- liam Zahniser, Mrs. Calvin Turn- and Mrs. Fred Lankford, of VoADraKhnre- and Arnold Zahnis- p-ctnn TTnnprni sprvirps will be held at the Framptom Funeral Home here tomorrow at 8 p.m. with the Rev. George H.

Moore, pastor of Christ HTpfhnHiet Chnrrh. officiating. twthor cprvirps will be held at the McCrenr Funeral Home, in vvilminfitnn Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with me ev.

w. r. nastor of Mt. Salem Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will take place in Sil- verbrook Cemetery in Wilmington.

J. Francis Taylor CAMBRIDGE Funeral serv ires will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. from the LeCompte Funeral Hnmp here for J. Francis Taylor, 79, former sawmill operator and farmer of Dorchester County, wno died Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Imogene T.

Huehes, bf near Bndgeville. Mr. Taylor was born in Talbot County, near Trappe, the son of the late Leonard and Sadie rice lay- lor. For 45 years he operated a sawmill and Umber business in the Sewards ana uucKiown areas oi uorcnesier uuiu, wn-i also farmed. He was a memoer 1 I Lightning, Hail; House Damaged A Wicomico County designer's home was damaged slightly by lightning and a Riverton man's car windshield was broken in a brief but violent storm which hurled lightning and hail at this area early last evening.

Several farmers in the area re ported that there was little or no damage to crops caused by the hailstones, which varied from the size of a marble to "small ice cubes" in some places. The half inch or more of rain that fell, in a period of 10 or 15 minutes in some places, certain ly didn't hurt the drought ridden crops any. FIREMEN from Salisbury's Headquarters Company were call ed to the home of Paul Culver on the Quantico Road, about 7:45 p.m. after lightning hit the electrical lines leading to the house. Mr.

Culver said this morning that the bolt, which hit at the end of the storm, did only minor damage to the wiring, but started a small fire in the wall of an up stairs bedroom. He praised the quick, efficient action of the firemen in stopping the flames before they could gam any headway. The damage was in sured, he said. IN THE Riverton area, it was reported that the windshield of the car of Wilson Bradley was broken by the hail in the storm. The effects of the hail seemed centered about Salisbury with areas in Dorchester County, Dela ware, and in the northern part of the Virginia Eastern Shore receiv ing only a light rain.

Crops in the Upper Dorchester area were freshened by two to three inches that fell there. A spokesman in Accomack County, said they had no hail and the light rain didn't start there until about midnight. The storm did bring a break in yesterday's sweltering heat over the entire Delmarva area, however. A spokesman at the water works in the Municipal Park in Salisbury reported the mercury dropped from a high of 93 yesterday after noon to 60 during the early mor ning hours today. Man Is Fined $100 Here As 'Peeping Tom' A Delmar father of three chil dren was found guilty in Peoples Court yesterday on a charge of trespassing, brought after a com plaint that he was a "peeping torn." Nelson Smith about 30, was fined $100 by Judge Fanny B.

Mur phy. Keith Abbott, also of Del mar, testified that Smith was peeping in the window of their home Thursday night. When he went outside to see who it was, Abbott said, he found Smith near the garage. Smith pleaded guilty to the charge. He was in court yesterday with his wife and three small children.

Continued From Page One STRIKE Authorities previously have said strikes would be tolerated as long as they don't turn into demonstra tions. Police used tear gas to break up a clash of strikers and non- strikers at the main city depot Workers were told by the gov ernment Sunday they would get a 50 Der cent pay raise Oct. 1. But they were told at the same time that their only hope of pay boosts would come through extra state revenue expected from a 15 per cent hike in vodka prices. The strike came in answer to the vod ka price-wage boost tie.

The workers sent delegations to Warsaw last June demanding higher pay. Their wages now av erage 1,050 zlotys a month. Lower paid workers get as little as 700 zlotys monthly. (The Communist government has pegged the zloty at 25 cents American currency, but such rates are often meaningless in ac tual exchange. A poor quality raincoat, for example, costs 2,500 zlotys.

Lodz, meat-packing and textile center 75 miles southwest of War saw had been looked on by the Communists as their prize Red city. It was one of the few places in Poland where the Communists had any following before World War II. Continued From Page One SWITCH he had chased the car, Friday, from the Mardela traffic light on Route 50 to the intersection with the Ghostlight Road near Hebron He said that Donahue was driv ing the car at speeds of 80 to 85 miles per hour. THE CAR stopped in the road when the officer signalled the driv er to stop, he said. Burkhardt said he could not get in behind it and had to pull in front.

The 1954 model car had an au tomatic transmission. Trooper Burkhardt surmised that the car was knocked in gear and the ac celerator accidentally hit while the two men were changing seats, Thompson said he did not know who was actually under the wheel when the car shot forward hitting Burkhardt. "I don't believe it was inten tional," Burkhardt said. Judge Murphy imposed the six- month sentence on Donahue on the charge of driving while his license is refused. She fined him $200 on the speeding charge and set bond on both charges at $1 000.

The highway, which was con structed in 1933, has a sharp curve in the vicinity of the two businesses. A yellow line on the curb indicates no parking, but en forcement has been non-existant for people who stop briefly to go into either of the two businesses At least one councilman was on the side of Mr. Harrison and Mr. Hitch. "After 22 years, we suddenly say 'no parking', Councilman L.

Thomas Parker Jr. argued. "It is not fair. We ought to give them some time to find parking room for their customers." HOWEVER, there was another side of the question. "Are we going to jeopardize traf fic or business?" Jeremiah Val- liant, president of the council, wanted to know.

Philip C. Cooper, city engineer. said that it wasn't the parking it self that constituted a danger, but tendency of traffic to swing wide around parked cars. Councilman Harry O. FullbrooK suggested that no parking on the whole S.

Salisbury Blvd. IF WE ARE sincere in our purpose, Mr. vaiuant saia, we should negotiate with the business men. and come up with some workable plan." "Why not permit stopping front of the two places) for 30 days and then enforce the law, Mr. Cooper asked.

The council finally to ask the director of public works and the police department to work out a plan. Until then, they voted to remove the no stopping or standing" signs west from S. Di vision St. to Newton St. Negro Applies To While School In Va.

ARLINGTON. Va A 14-year- old boy who said he felt it his duty "to help solve the integra tion problem by breaking the ice" has become the second Negro to aDDlv for admission to a white Arlington County school. George Tyrone Nelson, son of Pvt. George M. Nelson Jr.

of the Washington police force, applied for transfer to Stratford Junior High School, about one-half mile from his home. Last year he com pleted the. eighth grade at Hoff man-Boston school for Negroes He said yesterday he took the action because he felt it was his duty "to help solve the integra tion problem by breaking the ice and making it easier for the cnu- dren who follow." Last week another Hoffman Boston pupil, 15-year-old Sadie H. Phillips, applied for a transfer to Arlington's white Washington Lee High School. Her parents said the main reason for the request was that the white school is much closer to her home.

The State Pupil Placement Board is to act on Arlington County pupil placement applica tions at Richmond Aug. 29. County school officials have decided to make no recommendation on transfer requests. Rites Held For Accident Victim CAMBRIDGE Funeral serv ices were held yesterday from the Thomas Funeral Home here for Ralph Lester Cooke, 27, who was killed last Saturday miles north of Hurlock, on Rt. 307, when the car he was driving overturned The Rev.

William Hemphill Jr, Dastor of St. Paul Methodist Church. East Cmabridge, offici ated. Interment was in the Dodson family plot in Greenlawn Ceme tery. Mr.

Cooke, who served as a life guard and swimming instructor at Cedar Grove Beach this summer, was employed by the Schoficld Bros. Lumber Co. here. He served in the Army from 1950 to 1954, and for three years was stationed in Frankfurt, Ger many. He was born in Cambridge, and was the son of Mrs.

Amelia Dod son Cooke, and the late Lester Cooke. Besides his mother he is sur vived by his grandmother, Mrs Helen L. Cooke, and his maternal grandfather, Capt. Joseph R. Dod son.

Defendant Blames Crab For Assault "A crab bit her," James Da shiell, up on a charge of assault ing a woman, told Peoples Court Judge Fanny B. Murphy yester day. Pearl Dennis told a different story. She said that Dashiells hit her with an axe, splintering bone in her arm and cut her on the face with a knife. Both are Ne groes of 118 E.

Chestnut St. She got out of jail Thursday aft er serving four and a half months of an indeterminate sentence for assaulting Dashiell. He and she got into an argument Friday when she took a stick and broke his bot tie of wine, it was testified. Dashiell said he hit her with stick after she hit him. But, said, he did not cut her.

She bought some crabs that day, he said, and one of them bit her. Judge Murphy found him guilty of assault and fined him $100. She suspended a six-month House Correction sentence she imposed on the charge and fined him an additional $5 for disorderly con duct. Gilbert Tunnell of Swan Quarter, N.C., hired an entomologist to in spect the building of his new house to make sure that termites would not invade the premises. NEW YORK UP A Connecticut hostess says it was "all a gag" when she told a newspaper that1 Dave Beck Sr.

and Dave Beck Jr. attended a party at which Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the chief counsel of the U.S. Senate Rackets Committee, was guest of honor.

The hostess, Mss. George Ska- kel Jr. of Greenwich, told the New York Herald Tribune late yesterday that "I'm sorry for any inconvenience the gag caused." Mrs. Skakel, who was reached by the Herald Tribune at her Greenwich home, also referred to the incident as a "prank." Teamsters Union boss Dave Beck Sr. and his son have invoked the Fifth Amendment repeatedly under questioning by Kennedy and others before the Senate commit tee investigating rackets in labor and management.

Mrs. Kennedy is the sister of Mrs. Skakel's husband, a New York City business executive. The Herald Tribune said Mrs. Skakel admitted she told a social reporter for the Stamford (Conn.) Advocate that the Becks were to be among her guests at the social at her home last Saturday night, and that she the newspaper to send a photographer.

Several hundred persons attend ed the party. In Washington, Mrs. Market New York Stork NEW YORK to The stock market made a feeble attempt to advance in early trading today, but it found the going rough. Prices generally were up frac tions. There was a sprinkling of losers, especially among the rub bers.

Union Chemical Materials, which was active and up 2 points yesterday, rose more than a point. Small gainers included Bethle hem, Chrysler, Ford, Douglas, Kennecott, Du Pont, General Electric, American Tobacco, Schering, Loew's, Sinclair, Baltimore Ohio and Illinois Central. Chicago Grains CHICAGO to Grain futures re acted somewhat at the opening on the Board of Trade today after the sharp gains of the previous session. Opening grain: Wheat (old): Sep Dec Wheat (new); Sep 2.17; Dec 2.24-23T8; Mar 2.26-; May 2.21-; Jly 2.06V4. Corn: Sep 1.31-31H; Dec 1.28li- Mar U23a-z; May 1.353i; Jly Soybeans: Sep 2.4714 Nov 2.43'4-423i; Jan 2.473-i; Mar 2.50tt; May 2.51i.

Continued From Page One STUDENTS 200 cases of "comparatively mild" flu aboard the ship since the start of the outbreak last Thursday. Only one case was reported among the crew. Public Health Service and City Health Department doctors examined the passengers after boarding the ship at quarantine on Staten island. A Health Department spokes man said flu is not a quarantin able disease. He said there is no intention of halting the entry of the Arosa Sky because the depart ment feels that those stricken with the disease can be isolated and treated in hospitals if neces sary.

More than 100 beds have been set aside in isolation wards in Manhattan's Bcllevue Hospital and in Queen General and Elm-hurst General hospitals in Queens There was no information as to whether or not three exchange students bound for the Delmarva Peninsula were among those on the Arosa Sky's sick list. Three homes in this area are awaiting the arrival today of their student guests who reached New York last night on the Swiss liner. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Anderson and their three daughters of Mon ument Sq.

plan to drive to Wil mington this evening to meet Miss Leila Lindfors of Kelsingfors, Fin land. She will live in their home for the next 10 months while she attends the Wicomico Senior High School. 1 Miss Suzanne Cattoretti of Mil an, Italy, will be a student in the Seaford High School this fall and will live with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Potter.

The Potters plan to meet their guest in Wilmington A Cambridge High School ex change student is Petter Bakke of Norway who will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Meekins of Cambridge. He, too, was to be met by his hosts in Wilmington this evening. Continued From Page One SERGEANT off and vacations.

Lt Johnson as second man in line to Chief of Police William J. Chatham, acts as assistant chief in the chief's absence. With a fourth sergeant, the may or said, Lt. Johnson would be free to act as chief when the need aris es. Selvey, 62, joins a staff of ser geants including Eldridge W.

Hay man, Guy Wilson, and Raymond J. Roth. Promoted to patrolman first class on May 7, 1956, Sgt. Selvey has been with the police depart ment since Aug. 1951 when he was hired as a desk clerk.

In Sept ember of that year, he was given a uniform and joined the ranks of patrolmen. Sgt. Selvey, who lives on Merritt Mill will be 63 Nov. 18. His salary is about $66 a week.

Base pay for sergeants is $71.24 per week. "He's one of the finest men we have on the force," Mayor Hast ings said. "He knows what to do in any situation. of the Becks at the gathering. Her husband said Washington business kept him from attending.

The Advocate's photographer was told when he arrived at the party that the Elder Beck was not feeling well" and had to leave early. But the photographer was invited to take a picture of "Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck Jr." along with the Skakels, their daughter, Kirk, and Mrs. Rod- ert Kennedy.

The Stamford Advocate said Mrs. Skakel identified all the persons in the picture and the identities were later substantiated by Skakel in a phone call to his New York City office. The Advocate, however, did not print the picture. The Herald Tribune said later that it checked with Skakel at his New York City office and, although he would not answer questions in person, he denied through his secretary, Bernard Kenny, that the Becks attended the party, after it was pointed out that Dave Beck Jr. was not known to be married.

The Herald Tribune quoted Mrs Skakel as saying at her home: "It (the gag) was started by one of my weekend guests from Delaware and we all went along with the gag. Everyone at the party knew it was a gag, except apparently the photographer. Reports Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE to (USD A) Cattle 200, trend not established for any class. Calves 150; good and choice vealers 19.00-25.00, standard 15.00- 19.00, cull and utility 11.00-15.00. Hogs 450; few lots mixed US 1, 2 3 barrows and gilts weighing around 190 lbs 22.75.

Baltimore Produce BALTIMORE to Apples: Bu bkt Rambos USls Pa 2 inch up 2.00-50, 2 inches up 2.50-75. Md inches up 2.50. Cantaloups: Nearby i bu hpr 1.50-2.00, few 2.25. Bulk packed locally bu hpr, Md 2.00-50, best 2.75- 3.00, -soft smaller low as 1.00 Va 2.50-3.00. Peaches: Slightly weaker, 'i bu bkt USls Md including some open Vi bu Sunhigh 2 inches up 1.40-7 few 2.00, 24 inch up 1.75-2.00, l3 inches up 1.25-50; Halehavens 75; Goldeneast Triogems 2 inch es up 1.25-50.

Va Halehavens inches up fair condition 1.00. Bu bkt Md Elbertas 2 inches up or dinary quality 2.00. Va Elbertas 2 inches up holdovers pale color 2.00. Potatoes: Firm. 50 lb sacks USls Size A unwashed, Del Katah dins 1.15-25, Chippewas 1.15-25, one mark 1.30, Cobblers ordinary qua! lty 1.00.

Va Cobblers 1.15. Md Ka- tahdins fair appearance 1.10. Sweet Potatoes: about steady, Va bu bkt Oklahoma type US1 washed 3.50-75. Delmarva Poultry Market quiet, trading light, some sales at 21Vi-22c, but mostly un determined prices up to 11 a.m today. Wicomico Auction Sales yesterday: 15 bushels can taloupes, 28 bushels string beans, 2,951, 15 pounds up wa termelons, 12 34c; 2,050, pounds up watermelons, 37 50c 930, 25 pounds up watermelons, 40-60C.

Laurel Auction Sales yesterday: Watermelons Congos, 40 pounds up, 35 pounds up, 75-73c; 30 pounds up. 25 pounds up, 43 62c; 20 pounds up, 25 48c; 15 pounds up, 15 30c; 10 pounds up, 21c; grays: 3a pounds up, 30 pounds up, 25 pounds up, 50-90c; 20 pounds up, 36-60c; 15 pounds up, 17 36c; 10 pounds up, 10-18c; Sugar Babies, 10 15c. Cantaloupes: bushels, 85c loose, 04Vi-30c. Ice box melons, bushels, Tomatoes, Bas kets, 50-60c. 14,663 loose canta loupes, 930 packages, 63 midgets.

25,642 watermelons, 475 Sugar Ba bies, 245 bushels tomatoes. 295 Klondikes, 12 musk melons. Two Machinists Are Involved In Crash Cars driven by two machinists collided yesterday afternoon on S. Salisbury causing an esti mated total damage of about $500. A sedan owned and operated by Joseph E.

Twilley, 42, of 705 Jack son St. and one owned and op erated by Allen S. White, 29 of Ty- askin, were travelling south on the boulevard. Twilley was making a right turn onto Ohio Ave. and stopped for a car coming out of the avenue.

When he made the stop, the White car hit the rear of Twilley's sedan, police reported. Damage to each car was about $250. White was charged with reckless driving. Continued From Page One OYSTER The main danger to the developing oyster in dry weather is a cut-down in its food supply tiny microscopic plants in the water which depend on nutrients washing from the land for their sur vival. Without rain the nutrients don't reach the bay.

As the water becomes saltier, oyster drills and fungus parasites also become more abundant Dr. Bevan said Virginia authorities have been concerned over the spread of fungus, which kills oysters, and that this parasite has moved as far north as the lower Maryland sections of the bay during the prolonged dry spell. He said, however, the outbreaks in lower Tangier Sound and the lower Potomac River have been "very minor" and he doesn't think fungus will pose a serious problem for Maryland unless the drought continues into falL cently erected the signs which pro- hibits stopping or standing in front the beer store or the insurance company. Mr. Harrison asked for tmie to provide for parking.

Mrs. Don Washcalis CRISFIELD Mrs. Lillian Rig Beau Washcalis, a former res ident of Crisfield, died yesterday her fc fa fcoll ood cm no "3 uu jcdis urn. ijue uou been in poor health for some time. nT nu Johl Crisfield and She made her home here until 10 ,,,1,..

led to California. In addition to her father, she is survived by her husband. Don Washcalis the daus, Mrs. v' ui lauaua, Mrs. C.

Graham of Winston. Salem, N. C. and Mrs. L.

W. Wil- of Van Nuys, Calif and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Milbourne ,1 tr ui v-iioiiciu, cuiu uud. Juiia a- n-i: 6" ul camniure a funeral service will be held Thursday in the Pierce Brothers unerai Home in Worth Hollywood Capt. HuqO P.

Wise 3 Honth rorpntlv in Tctanhni Turfcpv 01 -apu nuSo raui wise, ci, a rnv. "ilucl "cat" who once was on the faculty ol the Rehoboth School. Capt. Wise went to Istanbul many years ago to join his daugh ter, Thea, who had secured teaching position there. Capt.

Wise had been a faculty member at Roberts College in Istanbul since lfWM 1 i 1 1 1 naa recently resigned to return to the United States this month. A native of Canton, he went to Baltimore in 1916 to study for his masters' degree at John's Hopkins University. He later went to work at Baltimore City College, where he taught for many years "'e ueyai unem. Survivors include two daughters Mrs. Richard Childs of New York, and Mrs.

Jeanne McLennan of Washington, D. and two grand- children. Mrs. Geo. A.

Johnson CRISFIELD Mrs. Carrie Eliz abeth Johnson, wife of the late George A. Johnson of Crisfield died in her home on First St. this morning after a prolonged illness A daughter of the late Robert and Phoebe Lambert Hall, she is survived by three children, Mrs Thomas Sterling of Crisfield Russell Johnson of Crisfield and Jesse Johnson of Salisbury; tour sisters, Mrs. Sadie Bell of Shel town, Mrs.

Sidney Ennis of Prin cess Anne, Mrs. Edward Evans 0f Baltimore, and Mrs. James Matthews of Pocomoke City. Also surviving are a brother, Robert T. Hall of Marion Station 13 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren A Unerai service will be con- ducted Thursday at 2 p.m.

from church of crisfield, assited by Mrs Johnson's pastor the Rev j. Howard Link, pastor of Im rui, will be in the Rehobeth Baptist rpmpfprv Friends may call tomorrow aft er 7 p.m. at the funeral home W. E. Ingram LEWES The funeral of ITIi-nrcnn Tncfrom a otL'oc qp.

a4 i iiihi unit v-w, a v. ui. countant, and father of Louis Ingram, cashier of the Lewes Trust will be held tomorrow I VrfV.fl win iiviu luuivtivn 3, Qf Att; Mr. Ingram had been suffering with a heart condition the past five years. He died Sunday eve ning in Beebe Hospital here.

The son of the late Edgar W. and Cordelia Truitt Ingram, he was a member of Jefferson Lodge, AF and AM; Nur Temple and Wilmington; Evergreen Forest. Tall Cedars of Lebanon; the Delaware Consistory, and Bethel Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Eva Cov-erdale Ingram, in addition to his son, and a brother, E.

Wilson Ingram, Lewes, and two granddaughters. The rites will be conducted by the Rev. A. E. Dougherty, pastor of Bethel Church, and burial will be in Lewes Methodist Cemetery, with members of Jefferson Lodge as pallbearers.

A Masonic service will be conducted this evening by the Lodge at the funeral home at 8 o'clock. WALLACE FUNERAL HOME DLU. PI 520 Ocean City Rd. Salisbury, Md. and former trustee ot irmity Bradshaw Covington Methodist Church, and served a Home by Dr AUon Green.

there and at Scott Methodist law pastor of the First Baptist uiurcn, cucKiown, as Mpeiwieii- aeni oi me ounu-y survivors are nw the former Miss Lula Ruch, of Al-1 1 lnlthrf airs, iidiiy and one son. John L. Taylor, of Essex Also surviving is one daughter by a former marriagt, Mrs. Carl Busch, of Philadelphia, 11 grand children and nine great grandchil dren TVe K.v' Slf ene AP T101 Bridgeville Church of God, will officiate, Interment will be in tne Landing Friends may call this evening at the funeral home. When Choosing a Funeral Director Everything Is Important Expe rience, staff, equipment, chapel, privacy, fair prices.

However, the kindness and persona attention which helps lighten the burden at time of bereavement, is most important rilill'Johson Louis George Hill Franklin B. Hill Jr. (Sucessors) FUNERAL DIRECTORS Salisbury Md. Phone PI 9-3281 I HAMPSHIRE SALE FRIDAY AUGUST 16 1957 1 O'CLOCK EDST 30 Registered Bred Gilts 15 Off Belt Bred Gilts 5 Top Spring Boars The modern meat type with production records from State certified Bangs free Herd No. I.

All animals tested and guar anteed. Mark Pickel, Wingate, Auctioneer Bill Miller, Peoria, 111., Field Man CEDAR POINT FARMS EASTON, MARYLAND (Sale at Canterbury Farm unit, Route 333, five milri southeast of Easton. Follow signs oa sale day.).