The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHBl FORECAST Cloudy with scattered showers flaturdar and to the vest and north portions late tonight. THE GETTYSBURG TIMES TENPAGiS Truth Our. Guide--The Public Good Our Aim ESTABLISHED 1902 i'ith Hotter To Ourselves And Profit To Our Patrons cooo A ncmrlMrtne, aecontiMitfed by fact. tf to VoL 50, No. 28 Adams County's Only Daily Newspaper GETTYSBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1952 Leased Wire Ifcmber of The Associated Press PRICE THREE CENTS SHEELY SPEAKS AT FIREMEN'S ANNUAL DINNER Sixty-four members and guests attended the annual banquet of the Veteran Firemen's Association on Thursday night at the American Legion home, Baltimore street.

Robert EL Long, vice president, was elected president of the association for 1952 and James B. Au- mffl was named vice president. David A. Tawney was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The presidency rotates among the three living charter members, Mr.

Long. Mr. Aumen and C- Ray Rupp, the retiring Mr. Rupp, who presided at the business session Thursday night, was the only one of the three present. Mr.

Aumen, who was unable to attend, sent his regrets through William G- Weaver, president of the Gettysburg fire department. New Members Oldest members present Amos Weikert and Harry E. Koch, tysfaurg, DeKme and Bigterville- high schools were named at contests held Thursday. They will compete with others for the county title Monday. Guides Re-Elect All Officers Thursday Walter L.

Reynolds was re-elected president of the Battlefield Guides association at the meeting held Thursday night in the borougt council chambers at the fire engine house. Rufus H. Bushman was re-elected vice president and Luther McDonnell was re-elected secretary. He formerly also held the post of treasurer. This was srzade a separate office and George Black was elected.

The meeting was attended by 25 members of the association, with Mr. Reynolds presiding. The association voted to renew its rcembershipt in the Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merchants association. County (Heikes) Bridge No. 99 SCHOOLS-NAME WINNERS OF PIE BAKING CONTEST Cherry pie baiting queens for Get- Mr.

Rupp introduced one new member. Donald W. McSherry, first assistant chief of the fire department. The invocation was given by Percy S. Miller, and a turkey dinner was served.

Principal speaker was Judge W. C. Sheely. who praised the spirit of volunteer service which he said had made possible the organisation of the fire company and bad made it strong. "When we talk about the fire- Admits Assault On School Bus Driver Cleason KauSman, 19, of Gard-' ners R.

2. was in the Adams county tocav after signing a plea of uilty Thursday afternoon to a hirge of assaulting the driver of Adams school bus on Ja- oary 22. KauSrcan pleaded guuty to the, ard battery charge before Justice cf the Peace Robert P. Sny- following his arrest Thursday Planes, Far East Air Forces report- 1 civilians be left to the -good faith" Reds Ask Allies To Leave Fate Of 60,000 Displaced Civilians To "Good Faith Of Communists" Seoul, Korea, Feb. 1 JP)--Allied Monsaa.

Feb. 1 airmen shot, down 31 Red jets in negotiators proposed today that the January and lost 52 of their own', fate of 600,000 displaced Korean 'iy siate poUce of the Gettysburg ubstation. He was held for court ind coiKTcitted to jail in default il.OQO bail. Complainant in the case was Gilon Monn. Mr.

Tabor, who operates i store in thai community in addition to driving a school bus. Author-ties said KaurJman some time ago went to the Monn store and Tf and KauSman is alleged to iiave inade threats against Monn. On January 22, when the school bus stopped to discharge children at a lane near the Kauffman home, authorities said, boarded the bus and assaulted the driver, striking him. in the face. ed today.

1 of Allies and Communists. The Allied loss was the greatest Tke Reds (1) turned oown a U.N. in any month of the 2O-aaonth Korean war. Increasingly accurate Communist antiaircraft fire destroyed 23 United. Nations jets and 21 propeller planes.

Five F-86 Sabre jets were shot down in air battles. One Sabre and two 3-29 Superforts were lost because. plotted the seizure of army posts at and Comparatively few Adams county! Neat homes and well-kept yards Miss Anna Brennan. daughter of residents other than those who live' mprjc the farms of this vicinity. Carlisle, York and Lancaster Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph B. Brennan, immediate area have ever Yo rin borough Ues almost di- their surrender to the British. Orrtatsra R. a sophomore, won.

crossed this bridge, but it is located the Gettysburg high school title, one most beautiful sections Miss Edith Martin, daughter of Mr. of county, toward the northern four miles away. The area abounds 'bridge, and Mrs. Arthur Gettys- i about 12 miles from Lincoln burg R- 4. a senior, was square, Gettysburg.

Fourteen girls competed in the con- Designated on The Gettysburg quartz, sandstone, iron ore and as- county, built between 1773 and speech." declared Donald J. test held Thursday. Originally 80.limes map as County Bridge No. bestos. more familiarly known as Philip in rock formations, including magnetic surface ore, slate, copper rock.

The motorist, enroute to Heikes will pass another historic! landmark. Rock chapel, the first; Methodise meeting house in Adams PARENTS URGED TO AVOID BABY TALK IN HOME In addition to tiie 31 type MIG-15 jets shot down. Allied pilots were credited with probably destroying and damaging 30. 479 Loses To 850 FEAF said during the entire war the Allies have lost 479 planes compared to 850 Red aircraft destroyed or "damaged, including 611 MTGs. The Reds have concentrated most plan to have neutrals find out where the displaced Koreans wane to live.

(2) cut the Allied proposal for inspections ac 12 ports of entry three, and (3) did not reply to the Allied selection of Switzerland. Sweden and Norway as neutral observers of a Korean truce. Read Adm. R. E.

Libby said "we tow them good" faith was not enough" guarantee that displaced be allowed to live where they choose. He said -everything was very amicable except they didn't agree." Say K-C. Is Not Neutral The U.N. proposed that neutral teams interview displaced persons after the Reds again rejected a proposal to give the job to the In- committee of the Red Communists they of their anti-aircraft batteries--in- ternational I eluding Russian-built radar detec- 1 cross The Tr tors--at such key points as Pyong! no part of the Red Cross i yang. the North Korean capital, because It is not neutral.

Sariwon, SLcanju, Sinulju and other vital road and rail junctions. These have accounted for most of the "Parents are professors 1 Allied losses. Snow and overcast skies grounded men's organization, we are talking girls took part in the event, but a 1 99 To reach the bridge drive north on assistant professor of speech and about service." Judge Sheely said. series of eliminations was held to i Heikes bridge. It has a span of -That was the basis on which your reduce the number for the Seal tvro inches over Bermudian organization was formed and that is judging.

Judges at Gettysburg were, Mrs. Kathryn Leber, home econo- Cranberry Valley between rolling mist from Franklin county; Miss I jjyig farmland and woods. The what has kept you strong. If we go back a few years we find that the later the site of Heikes' woolen mill, was located near this bridge. Indians which winds placidly through roamed through territory, and at lease one murder of a white man is credited to them.

The area Group's scythe factory, the Earrisburg road through Heid- i drama at St. Joseph college. Em- lersburg to Legislative Route No. mitsburg, at a meeting of the 01004 and turn to the left. Spang- Mothers' club at St.

Francis Xavier! ler's bridge is about a mile and a church Thursday evening. "It is half straight ahead. At the inter- I miraculous, for no one teaches the section just before reaching Spang- parents." I fighter-bombers went out on "Op! eration Strangle." designed to cut Communist, life lines. No major ground action was re- There was no mention of voluntary prisoner repatriation, key stumbling block in the prisoner exchange negotiations. Staff officers working on truce lachinery completed a study of the Allied fire companv was the only organiza- Mary Jane Mickey.

Adams cour.tr stream here boundary seethed, before and during the tion dedicated to the service of the home economies extension rearesen- Huntington community. During the last'so tative. and Mrs. G. W.

Lefever. York wnshfps. however, more and more people are street. demanding service of various Other Winners i and today we have many organiza- -winner at Bigiervule was Miss tions dedicated to community serv- schoSstall, 17, a senior, presi- ices." oent of the Biglerville Future Home- Many Contribute makers of America club and daugh- The judge named the Community ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy SchofT- Chest, the Recreation stall, Gardners R. 2. Runnerup was child welfare, disaster relief and Miss Shirley Kint, 17, also a senior others. The Community Chest in Biglemlle high school and his- i one raises over $20,000 a year for 1 torian for the Biglervilie FHA club. the good of the community." he She is a daughter of Mis.

Mary Tyrone Revolutionary war, with patriotism and intrigue. Here Tory residents ler's bridge, turn right a few hundred yards to Heikes bridge. The j-oung teacher explained that there is a God-given instinct in 'S SCHOOL WINNER IN 1ST i PTA CONTEST Boyd's school in CianberJsnd pointed out. "Wejilsp have tiae Red Kint. Table Rock, Judges at Big- townsmp ofi -first -prize of Cross, trie "Hearts fond, CancaFfund.

lerville were Mrs. Frank N. Hewet- S2 in the attendance contest aid for crippled children, and many i son, Mrs. Vtocent Hsvrbaker and Thursday everting at the January others. A tremendous amount spent for service "People are perfectly willing contribute their money for this kind of service.

No person has ever seen someone else who had a definite is Mrs- Donald Shelter. I At Delone Catholic high school, to McSherrysto-jim, Miss Yvonne Weav- er was the wanner with Miss Bette Katpel the runner-up. Judges isrere Mrs. Bemadine "Sterner, Mrs. Pius ineeeting of the Gettysburg Parent-Teacher association by having 76 percent of its pupils' parents there.

Mrs. Mary Trout is the teach- need but was willing to goto his aid. Topper and Mrs. Paul 6 It has got to the point, The county contest Monday people are demanding more be held at Gettysburg high school. and more service, and looking to the government to provide it.

There is going to come a time when there wffl be a conflict between government aid and voluntary service, and when we reach that point, we wfll lose that spirit on which your organization was formed, the spirit of cooperation and service. We are going to preserve those things which made this country strong we wfll have to stav away The first in a series of 12 broad- from this service tieup with govern- casts. "Medal of Honor." presented Edward (jr. by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in cooperation with radio station WGET will be presented this eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock. The program will feature an in- troduction by the chairman of the WGET PRESENTS VFW BROADCAST THIS EVENING Second prize of S10 was -son by Mrs.

C. Sloat's room at the High Street school and the S3 third prize awarded to the room taught by Mrs. Dorothy M. Sprigs at Meade school buflding. Eroll 4" Members Tne attendance contest brought; out an estimated 200 parents and i teachers, making it the largest at- tended PTA meeting here since the organization was formed- President i Kenneth P.

Hull presided at a brief (Continued on Page 4j Map Of Bridges Ready Next Week Reprints of the map of Adams county showing the location of the 24 covered bridges TSUI be available the latter part of nest week. More than 200 requests have been received thus far for copies of the map. including queues Michigan, Maryland, Ohio, New- York and elsewhere. Ail requests wffl be filled. There is no charge for the maps.

They -vrill foe furnished free to those requesting them. Phone or tvrite The Gettysburg Times before Wednesday, February 5. -''Gettysburg Times Photo) parents that seems to direct them, I for children must te taugnt. ite re- Tealed that defective speech takes root in the home turning the child, in later years, into a socially maladjusted adult. In describing good speech habits, the professor pointed out that par- 1 ents should "strive for variety of tone as the infant first notices sound rather than words.

He responds to soft or harsh inflections and may pick up a tone of nagging if he has listened to it over a period of time. SR, EXTENSION CLUB TO HOLD MANY EVENTS working draft. The official TJ.N. command com- munique said the officers "will now attempt to resolve the differences in viewpoints, most of them minor, which have been uncovered." Differ On Porto Of Entry Among the differences in viewpoint is a disagreement over how many ports of entrv shouMbe in- i spected by neutral teams. The I proposed 12 on either side--24 all told.

The Reds suggested that three on each side would be sufficient. They listed Sinulju. and Chongjin in North Korea and Pu' san, Inchon and Suwon behind Allied Thursday evening at a Sinulju is on the Manchurian Plans for a Valentine party February 14 and other activities were outlined meeting of the Adams County border "Distinct Clear Words" "Another important habit for parents to practice is the constant use of distinct and clear words with a minimum of rapidity in their speech. At the beginning, children can speak a few words slowly; if they try to copy the parents' rapid (Continued on Page Senior Extension club at the Ben-: cersville Community hall with 451 members present. The Valentine party wfll be held' the form of a box social with the Cumberland county club Invited in northwestern Korea, and.

Chongjin- are sea- FILE 298 DE IN JANUARY SET NEW ports on the-east coast. The Red proposal brought prompt and unfavorable reaction from Allied negotiators. "We pointed out the impracti- join with the Adams county group, cality of trying to limit our opera- One member. Donald C. Stall- smitb, died during the past year.

(Continued on Page Z) LUeS An for deeds entered, for record in a single month at trie court house was set during January when 293 deeds IMPOUND AUTO WITHOUT TAGS; FIRE IS CAUSE A New Mexico resident lost his automobile, temporarily, in Gettysburg because a factory burned in his home state. 1 Borough police received a report that a car was parked on North Washington street without license tags. A borough ordinance calls a vehicle standing more than 24 hours or without plates an abandoned i vehicle. I Police impounded, the car. They' had it toTsred to the National ga- rage.

Its o-sraer later went to po- iice headquarters to report it stolen. Relieved to learn that the worst that had happened to it -sras its i Impounding, he explained circuaa-1 siancss as folio-srs: Had vTindshield Sticker iiiv 0 A'e-vc Mexico license tags espire n'fare Thursday filed with Musseunan, chairman of tne com-. agreement; on how to supervise an December 31. He bought the car in the county prothonotary a certificate i charge, reported rn a re- armistice. This is the question of Dacember.

He applied for plates, for permission to conduct business i cent tn bT ciUD members to Poco- whether the Reds have the right to The state of New Mexico isras un- under the fictitious name of "Get- i no Manor ma. build and repair military airfields in Roland Kime reported that a North Korea during an armistice. for the event, it was decided. President Thomas Murren. Hanover R.

4, was directed to name a tions to three points and suggests that they reconsider their offer," said CoL Don O. Darrow, a TT.N. FILE FICTITIOUS NAME PAPER The owners of the Gettysburg fur- committee to meet with C. P. staff officer.

State College extension club Other Disputes on the possibility that Adams conn- An Allied spokesman said other tv may sponsor this year's district disputes involve the number of folk festival for extension clubs troops each side may rotate, sev- this area of the state. eral tLN- held coastal islands which Plan Drama Night the Reds want and the number of President ilurren thanked the 24 neutral inspection teams behind the members who participated in the lines. Rural Talent Festival at the state The staff officers aren't even dis- at Hamsoarg. Lois cussing the principal obstacle to to furnish them because the tysburg Furniture Companies." factory made theoi had been destroyed by are. a -windshield Filed by the law firm of Keith, i matc a tsld The Communists did not reply Awaits Hearing On Bogus Check Charge ly this morninc at 3:30 o'clock at his borne in Germany township.

Lit- R. 2. He had been under joint chiefs of staff. General Omar; Thg care of a hys clan for eight N. Bradley, and will honor Sgt.

Ernest R. Kouma of Dwight, Ne- braska. He was the first American I soldier to win the Congressional. Medal of Honor in the Korean war. His brave action as a tank com- G.

ilagnider died sudden- brought to the recorder's office for ins sucker, I OTSTTX" Sre. The state Issued Bighara and Marfcley, the certificate Cumberland county c'rab Satur- Friday to the Allied suggestion that ticker in lieu of the lists the following as the owners of da in Hanover. On February; WO rk begin immediately on agenda Thirty-five deeds were turned in for record Thursday. last day of the Robert Rummel. 37, of Biglerville, is in the Adams county jail awaiting a hearing before Justice of the Peace John H.

Basehore on charges of cashing several checks in maad tij ew a communisLl without funds to cover them. He attein pt to cross the Naktong nver was arrested at 5:40 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon by borough police on issued by Squire Basehore, Sqinre Basehore said the checks totaled nearly $100. Among the complainants who cashed them were the Evans food store. Walter C. Sell and Appier's Gulf Service nesaui.

No time has been set for the hear- ing 4 in-l Petitions Are lied Ky and resulted in 150 of the enemy 1 being killed and countless -sounded. Sgt. Kouma wiH be heard in a special on-the-spot interview at his fiorne in Nebraska. Each of the programs wiH tell. in dramatic form, the true story OA the action which led to a member of our fighting forces being awarded this country's highest accolade, the -Medal of Honor." A ne-sr story win I i be presented each Friday evening i at 8:15 o'clock for 12 weeks.

"Serenade In Blue" ilr. Magruder a member of the Soiscopal church and ena- ployea "oy the Chisnolrn-Rycier Hanover, as a mechanical draftsman. Surviving is his widow, the former Ann Dickson. others i Funeral services Monday at 9 aon. at the tittle funeral home.

Lattles- town. conducted fay the Rev. Willis R. Doyle. Gettysburg.

Interment in St. Thomas Episcopal cemetery. Marlboro. Hd. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

By Philadelphia Alumni Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, who re- Petitions have been filed with the -serenaae JjI3e presi( 3ent of Get- county election board as candidates Tke "Serenade in Blue" tvsijarg conege. was honored by the for places on the baDot at the April Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock.

primary bv the following: aa-nnlrtary orches- John H. Basehore, 68 East Middle chorus, the Singing Ser- street. as candidate for chairman of, Slants and Sergeant Jones, baritone the Adams County Republican com- i soloist. The United States Air Force sented a mittee; Donald Brady Hall, Orr- Symphony orchestra will be under. tanna R.

1. as Republican commit- the direction of Colonel George teeman from Franklin township; S. Howard. Musical selections will in- Elizabeth Bollinger, 20 North Wash-! "La Cacaracha," "Drinking! ington street, as Democratc com- i Song." -Corning a Wing and mitteewotnan; Harry C. Gilbert, 202 Chambersburg street, as Democratic committeeman.

Philadelphia Alumni association at its annual dinner in the league there Thursday night. and Mrs. Hanson were pre- of silver and crystal by Mrs. Charles E. Hubsch.

of the alumni chapter. AT CHRCH MEETTXG Local Weather Prayer." and "So Beats My Heart." Thirteen members of the Gettys- I The Ave Maria hour Sunday eve- burg Methodist church were in i ning at 6:30 o'clock will dramatize York Thursday for a sub-district the life of Christopher Columbus, meeting at the First Methodist explorer and discoverer of America, church there. The theme was Nobody Knows Who Has To Pay Harrisborg. Feb. I Commonwealth begins imposing a new one percent real estate transfer tax today, but no one knows -whether the buyer or seller must pay it.

The nevr law. imposed by the 1951 Legislature to bring in 20 million dollars in additional revenue. Is not clear on who must pay. The state Revenue department, charged "Kith collecting the tax, has sidestepped the issue by ordering its agents to collect the tax from whoever 3Ies the transfer deeds. A revenue spokesman said the department has no authority to rule on the matter.

He added, his agency's only duty is to collect the tax. So until a court test is made, the buyer and seller will have to decide between themselves, spokesman stated. month, which is believed to set a record for a single day at the county ofSce. The rush of deeds for recording however, according police, did not indicate tile reason why there no plates on the car. The oTrcer came east.

He said he had been stopped a dozen riasee in ether states because he bad no places. He got his car back, and the borough, police said, will pay the towing and storage charges. DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Martha HL Sandoe. 45.

wife of James H. Sandoe. Bigierville R. 2. Butler township, died suadeiily at her home Thursday night at 9:45 o'clock of a heart attack.

Mrs. Sandoe had beer, her usual health and had performed her housework throughout the day. She had just placed a piece of a kitchen stove she was stricken. Dr. C.

G. Cnst. cotnity coroner, who investigated, said death was caused by a coronary thrombosis A member of the Bigierriile Lutheran church. Mrs. Sasdoe was also the a factories: Sidney Lauretta Marvin H.

and Stanley B. Rose, all of 1400 Harrison 'Cincinnati: Louis S. Rose. 604 Mlnnehaha avenue, Charles H. Rose and Rona B.

Rose, both of 2800 Third street. San Francisco. Florence Rose. Oak Lane Manor, Melrose Philadelphia; Phillip David, Hyman. John and Julian trading as' Moskowitz Brothers.

120o street. Cincinnati; Amelia. i Charlotte, Reaca and Miriam Mos-' kowitz. Joseoh H. Hoodin.

trustee of trust for John Moskowitz; Joseph H. Hoodin, trustee of trust for Sam co-partners trading as! Enterprises, 60S Fountain Square i BuUdins. Cincinnati; Joseph H. Hoodin and Dorothy Hoodin. both i of 3865 Spring House Lane, Cincin- riati.

Ohio: Fred Weilaad. 4527 Pad- dock Road. Cincinnati: S. Richard Lemberg. Hotel Gettysburg; Ernraett E.

Connely. Joseph W. Dixon. Frank D. Williams.

H. T. Freeland. co-part- i 9- the club wfll bowl against. (Continued on Pajre 2) PLAN CASHTOWN FIREMEN'S FAIR Plans for the annual Cashtown Community Fire department fair toTe held February 7.

3 and 9 item five--recommendations to belligerent governments. However, Red negotiators indicated they might have an answer Saturday. Will Mark Boy Scout Boy Scout Troop 83. New Cxferd. will join in observing National Boy Scout week from Februarv 3 to 10.

outlined today by the president of the company. R. Bruce Wetzel. Ciiicken and waffles feature the menu on Thursday and Saturday nights. February 7 and 9.

and oysters will be featured on Friday. Februar? 8. The meals will begin at 5 o'clock on Thursday and Friday night and at 4:30 o'clock on Saturday evening. Two hundred and twenty awards will be presented on February 9- Karbaugh brothers' orchestra will Special events during the week include Scout Church night, -srtien the troop as a group vcill in, Emery Methodist critLrcii Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.

Amos Meyers, pastor, will deliver a sermon appropriate for the occasion. Scouts, their parents, and the troo? com- rcjtteenjen win atcend. the service On Thursday evening at the reg- scout meeting in tise Lutheran basement at 7:30 o'clock an -open meeting -srill be held or the parents, friends, the COJE- ners. trading as Amseco and company, 25 Broad street, New York city. plav for square canclns each of the antteemea arxi their families.

Tae three nights. In announcing the Casatowii fair. HOSPITAL REPORT Admissions: Mrs. Richard Smith, President Wetzel expressed the ap- preciation of tbe fire department the Gettysburg Retail Merchants association for changing original dates of the Lincoln Sales days in ff ember of' the Volunteer Bible Gettysburg R. 5: Mrs.

Edward Rob- Gettysburg in order to prevent con class of that church and secretary of the Women's Missionarv socssty. Survivir.g are her husband: three chiidren, Mrs. Dale Showers. Bisler- ville R. 1: Ho-K-ard Sandoe.

Aspers R. 1, and Sereck Sandoe. at home; erts, Gettysburs; R. 2, and Mrs John L. Alexander, Taneytown.

ffcct with the flremens fair- Among members of the soliciting ir is invited. The open nouse aaeetan? fea- ttire tiie sJsowmg of the tisw sound film in ooior, irade this wex. -Carap A clispiaj of Indian craft also be on display. A regular scout committee meeting will be held in connection wn the open house. Discharges: MrsTFrancis Unn and i committee for the fair are: Mac came about, for the most part, by her parents.

Mr. arid Mrs. Hayes YeEterday's hign Low in last 24 hours Today at 8:30 ajn. Today at 1:30 pan 39 18 34 53 Of interest to all Americans should be the heroic life of Christopher Columbus and the insuperable obstacles he overcame before and dur- I tag his daring adventure, especially spurring his men on to success when See Pace 3 in this for N. O.

February Furniture Sale. Bargains for the entire honsehMd throoich- oot the store. ChMBbcrjborr Wash- Infton streets, phone 603-X. failure was imminent. For sale: 800 yards shale fill.

Available week of February 4th. Bice, and 7s. Phone I OS. Stewardship." The local people attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Barley. Mrs. Ted Hay, Mr. and Mrs. William Ayre, Mr.

and Mrs. George Naugle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- a desire of countians to have the deeds recorded before the one percent state deed tax went into effect this morning Many of the deeds represented chains of title, extending back years; a number were "straw deeds' liam Pensyl, Miss Vema Kitzmiller, in which husbands and wives entered deeds naming each other as tenants by entireties. One hundred and ten of the deeds (Continued on Pace 2) Mrs, Milton Remmel and Mr.

and Mrs, Forrest Graver. 60 Gaure nylons. 11.00 at The Shoe Box, Cbambcnbnrv atrett- Haldeman. Biglerville R. 1, and a.

brother, Sereck Haldeman, Biglerville. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Dugan funeral home. Bendersviile, with the Rev. H. 'W.

Sterna and the Rev. Iiaverne Rohrbaugh officiating'. Interment in the Biglerville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening from 7 to 9 1 o'clock. infant son.

210 East Middle street: Mrs. Earl Sentz. New Oxford: Gilbert Bly. BendersviHe: Mrs Robert Long. Gettysburg R.

3: Miss Betty Wilson, Taneytown: Mrs. Glenn Wetzel. Gerald Keller. Bernard Topper. Janet Keefer.

Esther Caufman. John Myers, Clyde Wilson. Cyrus Deckert, George White. Bradley Keefer, Crowell SOLDIER TS ARRESTED Pfc. John McGlaugiilin, Baltimore a member of the armed forces stationed at Ft.

Benning. was arrested on Lincoln Sqtiare this morning by borough police or, a Crouse' Mrs. Leroy Gordon and Mrs. Kenneth Williams. Clar- harge of betas: absent without Grace Reynolds, ail of Littlestown; Mrs.

Oliver Dutterer. Westminster R. Luther Lobaugh, Gardners. Mrs. Donald Hahn and infant daughter, Gettysburg R.

Mrs. Charles Dillon and infant son, B'g- encc Ketterman, Eugene Kimple, Gilbert Hartzell. Kenneth Kane. Dor.ald Sponseller, Ivan Gulden. Harold Kane.

Merie Brewbaker, Ol- rner Spence. Dale Wetzei, Dale Biesecker, Douglas Donaldson, Edwin Stoner, leave. He is in the Adams county jail awaitinjr military police front Indiantown Gap. IXSES Mrs. Paul C.

Ligfttner. Gettysburat infant son, Emmitsburg R. 2. and' Jean Hossler, Peggy Barr, Mary Mrs. John Sentz and infant daugh- I Seibert.

Betty Cote. Sue Stuckey. ter Uttlestown. Nancy Landls and Suzanne MJckley. afternoon that had tost a fold' containing cards and some cash on Baltimore street about noon..