The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY FREDERICK, MONDAY, A 16, 1937. TEACHERS Appointments Made At Board Of Education Meeting. BUS ROUTES ARE CHANGED Infant's Slayer Is Trapped THREE PARK ON SUNDAY Rev. P. H.

Gleichman Preaches Sermon. M. C. A. IN CHARGE Beats Bad Distribution Westminster, Aug 15--At the August meeting of the board of education of Carroll county with all the members present, the board accepted the following resignations' Manchester High school--Viva Reed Engle; Pleasant Valley--Joseph Curfman.

The board approved the following appointments. Manchester High school--Mary Mather; Pleasant Valley--Dorothy Thomson; Blacks-Arintha Marsh; Stony Ridge--Sa- lorne Somers; Westminster Aileen Algire; Robert Moton--Inez Mulligan; Mechamcsville Milton Borchers; Manchester (Substitute) --Bernice Brilhart The board approved the teachers' list for all districts. Mr Davis, Mr. Poole and Superintendent Hyson were appointed as a committee to inspect and report the condition of the school building at Morgan Run Consolidation Ordered The Linwood and Retreat schools were ordered consolidated and the children transported to the nearest schools--Linwood to Union Bridge. and Retreat to Westminster and New Windsor.

The board approved the following changes in bus routes. Bringing the Cranberry children to Westminster instead of transporting them to Pleasant Valley and Charles Carroll. Hyson and Allender were appointed as a committee to make the necessary adjustments in Mr Hyde's route. Guarded by a detective (lefO and Chief Inspector John A Ly- The board deferred the matter ns. right, Samuel Elsmore, 50, guides police to the debited cottage of twelve payments to teachers un- i Staten Island, N.

where he confessed, he attacked and strangled 4-I1 -t-t-. 1 j.1 til the September meeting The board authorized Superintendent Hyson to purchase shop supplies from the lowest satisfactory bidder. The board granted the use of the Westminster high school auditorium on the nights of September 2 and 3 to the Southeastern Region four-year-old Joan Kuleba It was Elsmore xvho repotted i of the body in the latest of the series of sex crimes against girls that have horrified New York City. Bowers; Harney--piincipal. Alberta P.

Lanier: assistant. Clara Devilbiss. Otterdale--Harry Ecker. Uniontown District--Uniontown of the Church of the Brethren. i --Elementary principal.

Franklin The board directed the superintendent to employ a competent man to inspect the boilers in the schools once or twice a year and instruct the janitors how to operate and clean the boilers. The board accepted Mr. Graf's bid of S85 for the construction of a cement wall and curb at the Manchester high school. The board accepted Mr Edmondson's bid of $32450 to paint the Mechanicsville school. All build- Lawyer.

Madeline C. Bankert Anna Gilds: assistants. Mildred Pittinger, Betty Conlon, Goldie Wolfe. Margaret D. Brilhart.

Lucile Squier (and large graded); Pleasant Valley --Elementary principal. Estie Bosley; assistants, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Hall. Principal. Martita Lilliston; assistant, Helen Carey. Westminster District--Westminster--H.

S. principal. C. Seitz. vice-president, Samuel Jenness: assistants, Kathrine Fiscel.

Frances Miller, Helen Eckard. Rose Conaway, William Eaton Lyman Earhart, Carey Frank Clarke, Elizabeth Bemiller Curvin Ceitz, Samuel Caltnder. Claude M. Le- Fevrc, Marie Hull, Ethal Ensor, Myers District--Charles Carroll, Houston Curd. a i a Barnes, Jr.

H. S. principal. Ernest Schwartz, Emma Brown. Lou Hawkins, assistants.

Doris Fowble. Herman nelia Kroh, Ailccn Alcire: elemcnt- Ramsburg Gertrude Jamison, Mary ary principal Evan assist- Weagly. Miraud Nusbaum. Ruth ants. Carson Couchman.

Alma Mc- mgs are to be painted the same color. The board accepted the resignation of Elton Burke as janitor of the Sandymount school Carroll County Teachers Taneytown District--Taneytown --H. S. Principal, George N. Shower; vice-president, Guy Bready; assistants, Helen Stump.

Dorothy Kephart, Claude Lefevrc, Ethele Loy. Mildred Price, Estella Essig Yinglmg, Paul Grouse (all high schools), elementary principal, Thurlow Null, assistants, Ruth Senseney, George Thomas. Margaret G. Shreeve, Ellen Jordan. Esther Grouse, Novella Harner, Edith M.

Leister; Black--Arintha Marsh; Cherry Grove--Thurman Brown Woolery's District--Sandymount Elementary principal, Samuel Fox: assistants. Esther Mendel. Ralph Yealy, Pansy Burke Margaret Murray, Frances McGirr, Mechanicsville--Elementary principal Pauhr.e Hill, assistants. Milton Borchers Jeannette Mathias. Elizabeth Dorsey.

Louise Yantz Rachel Gaver; Morgan Run--Louise Myerly Freedom District--Stony Ridge Salome Somers. Sykesville--H principal John Wooden. Jr assistants. Margaret Routzahn, Katherine Doyle. Ncvm Ports.

Margaret Mann, Kathryn Wcntz Alfred CafTrey. Evelyn Rinker. Rachel Buckingham, Helen Nusbaum Dorothy Nordwell, Margaret Eckard, Grace Cookson Margaret Kroh Clara Sterner. Mabel Twiqc. Vesta Warehime.

Estella Ymcjlmg Louise Hinds (special class), Margaret P. Shauck: West End--Primary principal, Manahan: assistants, Molly Whcatloy. a Gross a i Mexico (attach, to West El Treva Wink Hampstead Dish ict--Snydersburg --Principal Paul i i assistant, Catherine Dodrcr i Sarah Williams- Hampslead--H. principal. Claude You oil- a Voneta TJirlma Snader.

Alan Waeamrn. Josephine Doyle. Eleanor Kimmcv. elementary prin- A i TI 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 -Hack, Alfred Myers. Ailenc Guy- I cipal.

Gladys Ph.llips as ton Bernard Sieverts Sykesville-- Ralph a a i Beilie Sparks Elememary pi mcipal. Holmes Lock- Belle a a i i Naomi ard: assistants Margaretta McCoy. Dorr, GlacUs a 'llarvey Ricjler Grace Riley Marian Rill. i i i a Waddrli McAllister SchacfTer. Frances Fice Shiloh Anders Evelvn Kexel Picket; Mabel Tay- a i District Hooper Jolor: Woodbine Principal Esther ep Langdon i i elementary M.

Green: assistant Jane Chan- principal A GnfToe assistants ey Oakland Mills--Principal. Helen Eva Will Dorothy Buck- Amoss assistant Margaret Amoss mniTim A Tlie i Services in Baker P.iik Sunday evening were in the Young Men's Chru- Associ.ition Rev Cliarles SlritYer, i a A i a i Th- vice opened i the of i the a i of our Fathers" i and was by prayer bv Rev. a i Mam. pastor oi the Arlington. Va Methodist Epi.scop il i i i -s for Rev Dr.

Meeks. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, this city. The prayer was followed by the scripture lesson by Rev. Dr. P.

E. Ileimer and a a solo, Fenr Ye Israel," by Mrs. Robert Clapp. Rev. Paul H.

Gleicn- man. assistant pastor of the Evvi- gelical a church. preacheJ on the subject "In the Steps of St. Paul" a which the oflerinfi was collected and the a made A baritone solo, 'The i.s the Lords" by A i E. Rhoads, a hvrnn.

For the Beauty of the Earth," and the i praver and benediction bv Rev DeWitt Zuse. pastor of tho i Church, closed the service. Picturesque Speech. Rev. Mr.

Gleichman. a i as his text Philippians 3 14. said in part One of our widely read maga- ines has revealed to us the possibilities of pictuiosque speech It is one of these phrases i I like to add to a a i i passage in Paul's letter to the Philippians. and I can imagine him saying 'I press on toward the goal down the one- way street of time' If the Christian would a to follow in the steps of St Paul, he must be conscious of a threefold responsibility He has a i to live, a faith to keep, a cross to bear. His life must be lived in the name and for the sake of Christ His life must be a tangible manifestation of his creed.

The world remembers Jesus not so much because he formulated a new creed, or because he was a a to i ideals, but because he had a life to live and he lived it Selected Cross. "As Christian men and women we have a faith to keep. This is a task which is neither easy nor popular, but the Christian following in the steps of Paul should be a to wage war against the anti-Christian forces with a sense of power and with the conviction that God is on the side of righteousness. We of the Christian church need 10 examine more carefully our part in keeping this a i alive in the world. Christ is not to be a indifferently when he reminds us we are the light of the world.

A the experience of the Damascus road Paul chose a cross, a cross which reflected the service and sacrifice of the cross of Christ Those who would follow steps of Jesus and Paul escape the cross which is center of the Christian i By E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League The wise bridge player is he who knows a enough is enough. If he can count the tricks for his K-une as-uiust any i i i of the adverse eaid.s. lie does not become gteedv and begin looking for overtriek.s, if they imperil the safety of the i a This is a a (uu rubber bridge, and most duplicate players have leauu-d a it is better to be a sorrv. In today hand the declarer, i the opening lead can count five trii-ks in hearts anrt diamonds He needs four i in clubs to i contract His problem is thus centered solely in the play of i one MUt The i i as given above as good a.s anv opens i one no i should raise a tn.m bid clubs, as I his live-caid i the ace for an make.s a no game i more probable a game a i MU(.

When South saw the it was not a to do hi-, i lem in a a i i If the SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM A 103 A -1 A 4 A 9 5 3 i a A vultu'iable South West East 1 Pa.ss 2 P.iss 3 T.iss Pass Pass Opening lead--V 16 Contract Problem (Solution next Isaue.) South's contiact is three no trump After winning the first trick with the club queen, he is i to cash two i lus own hand. Is there a chance for South to make four no i and thus excel the scoie of others who pl-ued for the lavdown heart game'' A 10 4 10 9 2 i i A A 3 A 10 f) -J 10 2 Duplicate--None vulnerable Opener--A 4 1G ifaawunru club.s broke and two and East held the club i then (He club tricks a a i a Against this plan of plav, i would require the use of ace for an i however, very sound considerations There wa.s no assurance th.it the club suit wa.s evenly i i noi a East held the club i Tile player who made his eon- tract i led low club to the trick, and when West failed to follow suit up i the queen in F.a.st won i the i but South contract was safe, a.s he now had no trouble in i i club tricks. The plan of play adopted would have as.suicd him of forMr club tricks, had West, not East held all the a i club.s Ret a i i the ace was an i a a of the early play to a against the distribution i actually occurred. Advance Made In Weight Maryland Tobacco Crop College Park, AUR 16 -M a a 1937 tobacco crop, w-hidi was set back early in the season by a disease was estimated today by the a a crop reporting service to be 2-4 850.000 pounds, an increase of 1.775.000 pounds over the estimate on July 1 The report said that with the exception of barley prospects for all-gram yields remain unchanged from the 1 estimates The barley estimated dropped from 1.216.000 bushels, of 1 to 1,140000 bushels the first of this The wheat estimate is 9.120,000 bushels and the corn estimate 18.576,000 bushels in a at the AIDED AIR FORCE Hagcrstown, Md Aug. 15 --John II.

Jouett, American a i a i ox- pert who laid the a i for the Chinese airforce now i engaged i the Japanese, said today the i of a a i wis "most a a the result of over-enthusiasm and overconfidence Bombs rained from Chinese planes manned probably by flyers a i at the air school which Jouetl established live yeais ago in China, blasted congested a i i of a a i on Saturday. Jouef. now president oC the Fairchild A i a i a i here, said the Chinese pilots, "anxious to gel in there and do things for their country," doubtless aimed their bombs at Japanese warships lying in the harbor. An improved type of de-icer for aircraft, to be used by commercial planes during the coming winter season, has been approved by the United States bureau of air commerce. Union Bridge Firemen Carnival Next Week The Morning After-Taking Carters Little Liver Pills Manchester District--Manchester --H.

principal, Gerald Richter, ingham, a a A Da.i. Lcona Gav- Middleburg i i Hobson The Union Bridge Volunteer Fire Department will hold a carnival from A 23 to 28, inclusive, at Firemen's Park, i Bridge Feature the a a i i be a omen's a i a on A 26 at (J o'clock for which i be a a for the best float, automobile, etc A 24 the Taneytown band play, with the a i i on August 25, New Windsor band, A 26, Pappy Curly and Slirn. August 27, a tovvn band, A 28. Hamilton Announces a NEW WATCH for the LADIES A new "Watch of Railroad sitely designed and priced moderately. DOLL'S JEWELRY STORE SOUTH MARKET STREET design on the new Assistants- Fred L.Englc.

Katherine Grove, Frances Robm-on Hawaiian three-cent commemorative wilj depict a likeness of Kamehameha Postmaster General James A. Farley has announced. Kamehameha was the first of five kings of the Sandwich and Hawaiian Islands of that name 'and was called by his subjects "The Great." He was born in 1736 and died in 1819. He conquered the rest of the group of islands and brought them under his rule as one kingdom. He was often styled the "Napoleon of the Pacific" The color, date and place of first-day sale of this new stamp i be announced later by the Postoffice The Constitution commemorative will be placed on first-day sale at Philadelphia, Sept.

17. The design is a replica of the painting. "Signing the Constitution," by Jumus Brutus Stearns. The painting is now in a private collection in New Yoik City. There have been 75,000,000 of these stamps ordered.

They are being printed on rotary presses. The Postoffice Department has ordered 20.000,000 of the five-cent Virginia Dare stamp, which will be placed on first-day sale at Manteo, N. Aug 18 This stamp is being printed on flat pi esses. Plate numbers of the 10-cent souvenir sheets to be placed on sale Aug. 26 at Ashcvillc, N.

arc 21,695 and 21,696. The map on the Northwest Territory stamp was taken from Foster's Map of United States, which was loughly authcn- ntz Marv Mather. Vallie Warchirne Eleanor Kimmey: elementary i cipal Edna Gebhardt Reck assist- i Frances 'wvand" Preston New Windsor District New Windsor--H. S. i i a i a a i a Evclvn Matis ants.

Virgil Lankford, Mrs Bernice i a i i a Wy.ind. i i i a Snnders, John Kroh Evel Kaufrman. Carolyn Bullock. 1 1 7 1 i i Lippy, i i a Wonn, Wolfe. i i a Ivy i i Ilouck.

Margaret Lippy, ass.slants Paul Hvdo Loiota a a Elwood Beam; i a Hooper Helen I pal, Theodore Myers; Deep Run- Limbci t. Margn, et Mu-inm i i a Union i i A TO GET APPOINTMENT Leesburg, Va Aug. --Roscoe Rhoads. Lccsburg garage man secretary of the Rotary Club and rccoider for the will be a i to i the neA'ly created post of Mayor-Elect Lucas D. Phillip.s stated Mr.

Rhoacls is formerly of Ficd- enck. Md. Wolfe--H i i a Robert Ungcr a i a Hden Bowman a i Bei kloy a Clarence Knox a a a a i cipal Mary assistants, Grovson Shank, Carmen Del.iplane Olivia a i a i A Mnr-h, i Marian Llojd. Mildred House Emma Mt A i i i Airy--H prmcip.il i a i i a i i a Kini; ants, Reck, Dorothy Roecl. The appointment, he said, i I be rmdc by a a i vote for the members of the new i at its i meeting in September.

tic as of 100 years ago. The stamp I a Thomas Dc-xvoy, a 35- yonr-old prosecutor I i i New rarkeiPrr; has boon a a i had been (Copynprht, 1137. i NEXT: What does Japan consider her "manifest destiny" in Far East? Mayor in agreeing to run a i a i as a i i a a a Hill of a i office. i i oven pre'hct the cleat! of the i if she loses bo in these too civic offices. for ex i i need If ou arc married, keeping' house and a a job you can use nur 1--To 2--To I a a 3--lo i homi- un i a iml i sorv- i rs.

0 I si 111 i i i prosf i i i 11 i i O'lr I "nuine C-nqravea I STATIONERY Now- for first Stallone ry business or pr'fs- uso may bo hnd at t' priro of or-iinary :f.r cdvant'rcjO of outstar.cnnq val-r-, SCO Ejsinp'i'S Cards, onqravr 1 olTto inclu-ird S7.95 Bond lottr-hr-a la i or 7 4 1 0 en- qravrd plato included, $7.95 announcements, rn- veVjpr-i i i p'rrto ircladcd, only $8.85 Special Combination Offer enoraved ruo.nrss 5Cj i' .1 P-nd COMPLETE i whether your home is heated by hand-fired furnace, by modern stoker or by an oil-burner! a Phone 202 Save On Canning Needs We luive the Ion i ilcms need, and those help save a neat sum. Mason Jars PINTS DOZ. QUARTS -DOZ JAR RUBBERS pkg 4c JAR TOPS doz 25c Certo 21c Parowax lOc Mother's Joy Pectin; makes all fruit jell 7c Jelly Glasses 39c Vinegar IK.I lOc Ground Spices pU' 7c Pickling-Spices pkg 7c Whole Spices jU' 5c Mustard Seed pke 7c I i I i i i I I Stock Up NOW! Buy a Half Dozen Farmdale Sweet Peas SCO Shoepeg- Corn SCQ Cut, Red Beets Hurlock String Beans SCO Quality Tomatoes Center Cuts Asparagus SCO Fancy Sweet Peas Choice Lima Beans Bartlctt Pears 2 California Peaches 2 i i i 2 3 6 a 6 5 2 25c cans- 73c 2 a 15c c.ins 43c 2 i i i 15c 6 '2 can lOc cans 55c 2 caii.s 29c cans 83c 2 6 cans 83c 2 cans19c 6 cans 55c 'J cans25c 6 cans 69c 2 2 caiis25c 6 6 9 Dole's Pineapple; Gems or Cr. 2 a 2 3 6 cans 65c Phillips Vegetable SOUP Spaghetti A. 3 I I a Try These Fresh, Finer Dressings-- Hom-de-lite MAYONNAISE HOM-DE-LITE SALAD DRESSING jar 29c SCO Toasted CORN FLAKES SLEIGH BELL SPARKLING Beverages Plus Bottle Deposit.

Phillip's Delicious Beans 16-oz can 5c White Meat Tuna Fish No. 19c Glenwood Home Stylo Apple Sauce 3 cans 25c Glen Cove Pea Soup "serve is" 3 cans 25o Campbell's Tomato Juice 4 cans 25c GOLD SEAL ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 5 lb. bag 2 2' 12-lh. hag 49c Baking Powder J-oz an 5c; 8-oz ran lOc SCO Baking Soda 16-nz pkg 5c Try The New Softer SCQ NU-TWIST Bread Square I.onf Extra Strength. AMMONIA Quart not.

r. S. No. 1 Quality White Potatoes 1 lbs 1 3 Buy an original 100-lb. sack for 51.19 Solid Heads New Cabbage Solid Slicing Tomatoes Summer Rambo Apples Seedless or Malaga Grapes Large, Golden Bananas 3 Ihs lOc 3 Ibh lOc 3 Ibs 12c 2 Ibs 19c 3 Ihs 15c "y' i Peoples nuance to.

I'ho; 1 '-7 3 1 North Court Street i included SI5.6U Men's Personal Stationerv 200 la and jO envrlopos on Hammfimill Bond $3.95 NEWS-POST FREDERICK. MO. OUR BANK Your Financial Ally i i i a USP a for soino worf I i i our business 1 i a a a.t a i a Farmers Mechanics National Bank FREDERICK, MARYLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fancy Large Elberta PEACHES Ibs. New Southern SWEET POTATOES 3 1 bi 5 a a i 3 5 a 3 LARGE SMOKED HAMS JUICY ROUND STEAKS Boneiess Round Roast "23 FRESHLY GROUND BEEF Tender Beef Liver 19 Meaty Veal Chops 2 3 SEAFOOD! Fancy Blue Fish lb. 12Hc Boneless Steak Fish lb.

lOc Fancy Trout or Croakers 3 Ibs. 25c a 5 NEWSPAPER! Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Effective Until Wed. Closing, Frederick and i i i.