The Evening Sun du lieu suivant : Hanover, Pennsylvania • 6

PAGE SIX THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, PA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1951 ARMISTICE DAY TALKS STRESS PEACE WASHINGTON, NOV. 12. Truman says the United States, disappointed in Armistice Day would bring lasting peace, now "determined to work for it, hard and actively, with all our resources." "We are engaged in a great national effort to build up enough strength and economic power so we and all the peaceful nations can be secure against the threats of new aggression in the world today," the Chief Executive said. He spoke in a broadcast yesterday.

It was recorded here before he went to Key West, for a vacation. Similar expressions were voiced by other ofcials in Armistice Day observances throughout the nation and abroad yesterday. Still other ceremonies of tribute to the dead of World War other wars, were planned today, the legal holiday, But for the United Nations forces fighting in Korea there Was no formal observance. "Our policy on this Armistice Day is business as usual," said Gen. James A.

Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander. The supreme commander in the Far East, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, broadcast an appeal throughout the U. S.

for 1 blood donations. the men fighting in Korea "cannot long pause to note either the day or its significance--they are otherwise occupied." At traditional ceremonies at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Secretary of Defense Lovett said "once more we renew our vows to our heroic dead never to give up in the struggle in which they gave their lives." Lovett, substituting for Mr. Truman, added: "The cause is the same, the issue is as clear, and the crisis is as compelling as it ever was. Freedom is the cause, unprovoked aggression is the issue, and our entire concept of living is in the crisis at hand." At the same ceremony, Donald R. Wilson, new commander of the American Legion, called on the nation "to win now in whatever theater and in whatever battle, military or otherwise, in which we may And ourselves engaged." U.

N. FORCES SEIZE HILL POSITIONS U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, NOV. 12.

troops today seized two hill positions southwest of Kumsong in an attack which pushed the Reds back three-quarters of a mile. The Eighth Army said the attack began at dawn, and both hills were secured by 1 p. m. The Allied infantrymen ran into light to moderate fire from a Communist platoon on each peak. Kumsong is an old Red supply base, thirty miles north of the 38th Parallel.

Patrols clashed sharply southwest and southeast of Kumsong Sunday. An Allied feeler thrust northeast of the shell-torn central front town was driven back by heavy, mortar and artillery fire. Low overcast hampered aerial strikes. The Reds staged a series of sharp assaults on the eastern front Sunday. In the rugged region northwest of the Punchbowl the Communists attacked six times, twice in more than company strength.

The Eighth Army reported all the assaults were repulsed, the last one after nightfall. Allied warplanes struck at Communist troops and supply arteries in nearly 1,000 missions Sunday, The air force reported Communist rail lines were cut in 145 places. F-86 Sabre jets patrolling Northwest Korea sighted Mig-15 jets at a distance but the Communist pilots avoided combat. The U. S.

cruiser Toledo and Communist shore batteries had a three-hour gun duel off Hungnam, on the northeast coast. There was no damage to the warship or casualties among its personnel. COLD WAR SETTLEMENT URGED BY ANTHONY EDEN (Continued From Page One) dent Truman, Prime Minister Churchill, Marshal Stalin and French Premier Rene Pleven, as French President Vincent Auriol suggested last week. Eden's speech took on added significance by being the first policy outline put before the U. N.

by Churchill's new Conservative government. The Tories lost control of the British government soon after the U. N. came into existence; they did not regain power until late last month. Canadian Minister of External Affairs Lester B.

Pearson, speaking later, also urged Vishinsky to reverse himself. "The three powers have made a serious proposal" he said. "We know, however, that a determining factor must be the attitude of the U. S. S.

R. I hope that his attitude will be reconsidered, so that the Soviet delegation may be able to help us realize, rather than to laugh at, the dee-st hopes of mankind." MARTIN RAPS CORRUPTION IN OFFICE (Continued From Page One) great spiritual and moral awakening to rekindle the flame of righteousness and freedom." Martin's address set off the tone of meeting that probably will provide a sounding board for Taft and Eisenhower backers in the 1952 presidential race. Sen. Robert A. Taft an avowed candidate, will be on hand himself to talk on National issues entering the presidential campaign next year.

Sen. James H. Duff a leading promoter of D. Eisenhower Gen. Dwight for the GOP presidential nomination, may touch on his success so far in booming the general for the nomination.

The program lists Duff to speak today, Taft tomorrow night. ROME REPORTS TWIST TO PONTECORVO MYSTERY ROME, NOV. 12, (AP). Two Rome newspapers have come up with a surprise angle to he mystery of Bruno Pontecorvo. They claim the Russians have jailed the missing British atom scientist in have been the belief he may spiriting Soviet atomic secrets to President Truman.

The papers, Il Tempo and Momento Sera, quoted unidentified Russian sources in Stockholm. The Italian-born Pontecorvo sumably behind the iron curtain--in October, 1950, while disappeared--preEurope with his family. in vacationing The papers said the Russians, fearing the their atom United States had a spy among top scientists, had nabbed Pontecorvo in the belief he may have been the source of information on which President based his announcements of atomic explosions in Truman the Soviet Union. LETTER CARRIER LEADER ASSAILS INEFFICIENCY BOSTON, NOV. 12, (AP).

William C. National Association of Letter Carriers, says Department "are so bad now you can't even buy He said the present postal administration since the days of Benjamin Franklin." Speaking last night at a meeting of New Doherty said Postmaster General Donaldson, economy, is claiming to save between 125 and through postal curtailment orders of April 17, of postal operations." CARROLL THEATRE WESTMINSTER, MD. Mon. Tues. November 12 and 13 WILLIAM HOLDEN and NANCY OLSON in "SUBMARINE COMMAND" also Hilly Dilly News STATE THEATRE WESTMINSTER, MD.

Mon. Tues. November 12 and 13 ANN BLYTH and DAVID FARRAR in "THE GOLDEN HORDE" in Technicolor also Arnold The Benedict News TERRORS DEFEAT DUTCHMEN, 20-12 Unbeaten Western Maryland Rallies To Win After Trailing Lebanon Valley 6-0 At Half (By The Associated Press) LEBANON, Nov. 12 Trailing 0 to 6 at halftime, Western Maryland racked up 20 points in the third period to overcome a stubborn Lebanon Valley College eleven, 20 to 12, before a crowd of 5,000 here Saturday afternoon in the first annual "Bologna game. The undefeated Western Maryland forces first capitalized on Lebanon Valley fumble on the losers' 15-yard line.

Warren McFague plunged for a touchdown on the fifth running play after the recovery. Ira Zepp converted to give Marylanders a 7 to 6 margin. Drive For Second Score The second tally came after a 42-yard drive with McFague and Baltimore's Ray Stevenson sharing the ball-carrying duties. After McFague's second touchdown plunge from the 1-yard line. Zepp again booted the extra point to give the Green Tertors a 14 to 6 lead.

The third Western Maryland score came as the result of a Lebanon Valley bobble of a Green Terror kickoff, with the visitors gaining possession of the ball on the Dutchmen's 26-yard line. A 15-yard roughing penalty against Lebanon Valley, a 2-yard plunge and a 9- yard scoring pass from Ray Stevenson to Walt Hart accounted for the third tally. Zepp's attempt for the extra-point was wide. Outplayed First Half The Lebanon Valley eleven outplayed the visitors in the first half and rolled to their first score after a 60-yard sustained drive. Walt Shonosky plunging for the TD from the 1-yard marker.

George Cardone's extra point attempt was Coming to life again in the last quarter the Dutchmen marched 79 yards behind the accurate passing of Quarterback Lou Sorrentino. The drive was climaxed with a 5-yard pass from Sorrentino to End Joe Oxley. Cardone's boot for the bonus tally bounced off the goal post. Statistics On Game A strong Western Maryland defense held the desperate Dutchmen fairly well under control during the last 10 minutes of the contest. On the statistical side, Lebanon Valley notched 14 first down to 11 for Western Maryland.

The Dutchmen gained 159 rushing as compared 164 Terrors. In the aerial game, Lebanon Valley completed 8 passes out of 21 attempts for 127 yards while Western Maryland connected with 3 aerials in 12 tries for 22 yards. The Dutchmen fumbled five times losing four while the Terrors lost 2 of their 3 bobbles. LEBANON ENDS Oxley, Retreivi, Edwards, Snyder, MeGary, Cardone. TACKLES Carelli, Deangelis, Bova.

GUARDS McCullum, Ferrer, Tesnar. CENTERS Hutchko, Buffamoyer. BACKS Sorentino, De Benedett, Shonosky, Giordano, Sample, Musselman. WESTERN MARYLAND ENDS Hart, Rogan, Collins, Zepp. TACKLES Rudisill, James, Marsh, Rusinko.

GUARDS Markovitch, Shearer, Samakouris, Chirigos. CENTERS- Antonas, Phillips. BACKS Tullai, McFague, Rentko, Stevenson, Renaldi, Needleman, W. Bimestefer, B. Bimestefer, Jones.

Score by periods: Lebanon Valley 0 6--12 Western Maryland 0 0 20 0-20 Lebanon Valley scoring: Touchdowns Shonosky, Oxley. Western Maryland -Touchdowns McFague (2). Hart. Points after touchdowns--Ira Zepp (2). ROYAL VISITORS SAIL FROM NEWFOUNDLAND ST.

JOHNS, Nov. 12, (AP). -Princess Elizabeth and the Edinburgh said farewell today to North America, taking home what Britain's future queen described as "new strength and inspiration." Winding up their five-week tour which crossed 15,000 miles in Canada and the United States, Elizabeth in her nationwide radio goodby last night said Canada "has become a second home in every sense." Her husband, in an earlier farewell address at Halifax, had said he was returning to Britain with the message that "Canada is a good investment." A fleet of little fishing boats escorted he couple from this old port to the Empress of Scotland, on which they sailed early this afternoon for home. PICTURE RECORDING ON TAPE REPORTED HOLLYWOOD. Nov.

12 Crosby's research engineers say they have found a way to record pictures, as well as sound, on magnetic tape for television. Movies or live programs are recorded on magnetic tape, instead of Alm. The tape then is fed through a transmitter for telecasting. Details of the process are secret. The picture is hazy but Crosby engineers claim the method will be ready for commercial use in six months.

Its advantage over Alm lies primarily in the fact that the tape can be run through the transmitter immediately. No developing is necessary. Crosby engineers believe tape will excel film as a medium of recording pictures when the process is perfected. MARYLAND DEATHS MRS. WILLIAM M.

WARNER Mrs. Margaret Stull Warner, 67, Keymar, widow of William M. Warner, died of coronary thrombosis Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock whine enroute to her home from Westminster. She was traveling in an automobile with her daughterMrs. William M.

Warner, when she was stricken. A lifelong resident of the Keymar vicinity, Mrs. Warner was a daughter of the late Joseph S. and Margaret E. Stull.

She WAS a member of the Mt. Zion Lutheran church at Haugh's, near Keymar. Surviviors are six children. Raymond E. Warner and William M.

Warner, Keymar; Mrs. Mehrle Wilhide, Detour: Mrs. Edwin Hoff and Mrs. Ralph Baumgardner, both of Westminster, and Mrs. Susan Snyder, Sykesville, and twelve grandchildren.

Brief rites will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Warner home, followed by further services in the Mt. Zion Lutheran church. The Hev.

Raymond C. Myers, her pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. Friends may call at the home this evening. Funeral arrangements are in charge of D.

D. Hartaler and Sons. Not "Sleepy," Westminster Protest Justly Sets Forth Outraged civic pride has erupted in Westminster in protest to national magazine's description of the community as "sleepy." The reference came in the Ladies' Home Journal, which, in an article dealing with a Westminster couple called Westminster "a sleepy little town of about 6,000 persons in the hills of Maryland between Baltimore and Gettysburg, Pa." The civic pride erupted in an editorial on the front page of the Westminster Times over the initials of John M. McCormick, the paper's manager. Counteracts City's Plans The editorial protested that "nation-wide publicity describing Westminster in this unfavorable manner counteracts the plans and hopes of the Chamber of Commerce and other business men to make our city inviting to varied industries." It reviewed evidence of local activity, observing that a more fitting definition would be: "Westminster is a thriving business area of about 6,000 people, the hub of activity in Carroll county, with large trade from adjacent communities, drawing from a county population of 40,000." "Not to be overlooked," the Times noted, are Westminster's nine beauty shops, three banks, three drug stores, three funeral directors, twelve filling stations, two bakeris, two chiropractors, eleven doctors, two theaters showing "first-run pictures" and many other enterprises." Westminster, it pointed out, is ar incorporated city with a four-engine fire department and is the "proud home" of Western Maryland College and Westminster Theological Seminary.

Among the active civic clubs cited in the editorial are Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary, Civitan, Soroptimist. Knights of Columbus, Masons, Moose, Women of Moose, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Gold Star Mothers, and veterans' organizations. "A Delightful Place" "All of these declared the Times, "have helped make Westminster a 'delightful place to live' as expressed in the folder issued by the Chamber of Commerce." Among the distinguished sons of Westminster mentioned were State senator, a member of the House of Delegates, a parole commissioner "serving the people of Maryland," he and a recent past presiMaryland Bankers Association. "The facts." the editorial cluded, "certainly disprove the careless use the word "sleepy. We may appear contented, peaceful, serene, on the surface, but when you know the facts, you are aware that Westminster is far from the arms of Morpheus." CHARLES E.

H. SHRINER, TANEYTOWN, DIES AT 89 Retired Clothing Manufacturer Had Been Hospital Patient For Month -Funeral Tomorrow Charles E. H. Shriner, well known retired, clothing manufacturer of Taneytown, died at 4.15 p. m.

Saturday in the Annie M. Warner hospital, Gettysburg, where he had been a patient one month. He was 89. Mr. Shriner retired from the clothing business in 1928.

He was a son of the late James L. and Sarah (Hahn) Shriner. His wife, Gertrude (Smith) Shriner, died in May, 1928. He was a member of the Grace Evangelical and Reformed church, Taneytown. Surviving are three children, Alma R.

Shriner, at home; George W. Shriner, Taneytown, and Martin L. Shriner, Woodsboro; two grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Ida Landis, Hagerstown. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.

m. in the J. W. Little and Son funeral home, Littlestown. The Rev.

Morgan Andreas will officiate. Interment will be in the Mt. cemetery, Littlestown. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS May I take this opportunity of saying thanks to my friends and neighbors, who remembered me no kindly while was a patient in the University hospital and since my return home, with flowers, fruits and gifts.

MRS. SAMUEL RAKES New Windsor, Md. Adv. MINSTREL SHOW AT WESTMINSTER Kiwanis Kapers Will Be Presented Wednesday And Thursday Evenings-Oth- er News Of That Place Kiwanis Kapers of 1951, local talent minstrel review, will be performed at the Westminster High School auditorium on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Nov. 14 and 15, at 8 o'clock.

Presented by the Kiwanis Club of Westminster, the production is under directions of W. Granville Eaton, assisted by Fred Schmitt and L. Forrest Free. The first half of the review will feature the following four sketches: "If Men Played Cards as Women Do." those in the cast, including Philip Uhrig, Andrew Dietrich, J. Albert Mitten and Clarence R.

feature Charles Aldridge. Another, sketch, '99 and Armacost, Frank Mather and H. P. Sturdivant. following Kiwanians will star in the sketch "Ten Barrooms in One F.

Kale Mathias, M. Wilson CampJames M. Lantz, George it. Harris, bell and Clyde E. Ahrnsbrak.

The most eye-filling of the review numbers will be the routine of the "Esquire Girls." The following Kiwanians, selected will be included in this chorus: J. Keller Brantley, John R. Bankard, Houston G. Curd, Harry D. Ditman, Franklin S.

Gilds, Cecil E. Guild, Clarence C. Kemper, Edward B. Mancha, Emerson H. Palmer, John L.

Reifsnider, III, Curvin N. Seitz, Stuart A. Widener, William B. Yingling, and Andrew Mason. The second half of the entertainment will feature a minstrel show and the full Kiwanis chorus.

Charles O. Fisher as the interlocutor will be assisted by the following end men: Charles Magee, Charles H. Maus, W. Richard Myers, George Myers, Preston Coffman and Carl Twigg, Jr. In addition to the Kiwanis chorus the Minstrel show will include musical acts by the following groups: "The 4-M's "Mike's Half-Dozen," a group of Key Clubbers from the Westminster High School, "The Death Valley Gang," a hillbilly group composed of students from Western Maryland college, and solo performances by George Simpson and Erman A.

Shoemaker. The two performances of "Kiwanis Kapers" will be for the benefit of a child welfare fund. Tickets may be obtained from Kiwanians and the Rexall Drug Store. The November meeting of the William Winchester chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of Miss M. Madeline Shriver, Union Mills, Friday.

Mrs. James T. Marsh, regent, presided. A large number of members and guests was present. The guest speaker was Mrs.

Robert V. H. Duncan, state regent of Virginia. Mrs. Duncan stressed the importance of maintaining balance between the "work part" and the "social part" of membership in the D.A.R.

ever keeping before the members the three important aspects of the work of the organization-namely, the Historical, the Patriotic and' the Educational scope of the program. Several members R. schools, recently two of the D. A. see and Crossnore, and they told of the work at these schools and made an appeal for funds to help meet needs there.

Maryland chapters are responsible for the advertising in the N. S. D. A. R.

Magazine for next (Continued On. Page Seven) UNION BRIDGE A women's volunteer service organization has been formed in Union Bridge through the Carroll County Chapter of the American Red Cross, primarily to have trained volunteers to serve in case of bombing emergencies and to give services immediately where needed, with the bloodmobile unit, at Veterans hospitals is and in Red Cross offices. The organization is headed by a district volunteer service chairman, Mrs. L. E.

Crumpacker, and Mrs. Monroe Wilson, cochairman. Volunteer services consist of five groups at present: Canteen services, chairman, Mrs. Maurice Gray: motor corps chairman, Mrs. Christian Selby and Mrs.

Maybelle Baker: Gray Ladies chairman, Mrs. Roger Luttrell, and cochairman, Mrs. Vivian Nusbaum; staff aide chairman, Mrs. Paul Reese and cochairman. Miss Doris Ecker; production and supplies chairman, Mrs.

Martha Grimes. The canteen class will meet for the first time on November 18 at the firemen's hall. Those inshould of the above terested in serving, on committees persons. Mr. Mathiers, reading consultant of the Winston Publishing (Continued on Page Eight) Cope.

1951, King Features Syndicate, World "Yes, sir, the boss and I had quite an argument today, but I had the last word. Yes, sir." Md. Classified MALE HELP WANTED Wanted: Single man to work on dairy farm, good pay, room and Boring, board. Md. Apply.

Arthur H. Schaefer Hanover road. Wanted: Man to on poultry stock farm, room board, must and be of clean habits and good character. phone Westminster, Md. 1428-J-3.

References. George Sykesville, Wanted: Man to work on poultry and stock farm, room and board, must be clean of habits and good character. References. phone George Westminster, Md. 1428-J-3.

Easton, Sykesville, Farmer and Wife: Sober, references. General farming, cattle, chickens. Use modern machinery. and fuel Liberal allowances. salary, Usual cottage, privileges.

Phone Towson, Md. 9645 electric Hampstead 7171. 6158 farm or MALE AND FEMALE Wanted at once, bookkeeper. Apply, Nash Sales, East Main Zepp Westminster, Md. 6151 FOR SALE For and 20 mile radius in Sale: Slab wood, delivered Westminster load cash.

cord loads at $15.00 per Write, OT phone William Westminster 712. 6ttf L. Arnold, 72 Green For Sale: Courtland. Red and Golden Imperial and Stayman DeYork licious apples now at Catoctin Mountain orchard, miles north of Thurmont. Md.

Route 15. Phone Thurmont 3087. For Sale: Rabbit dogs, broke and some just starting to run. Some registered. Calvin A.

Carey, R-6. Westminsphone Sykesville 351- W-1. ter, For Sale: tractor, 1946 with large tires, first class shape, plow jack, pulley. Phone Westminster 962-J-3 Denton Uhler. For Sale: David Bradley power corn sheller, and 12-hole metal hog feeder.

Both in good condition. F. A. Haifley, Manchester, phone Hampatead 5675. For Sale: Small G-F.

refrigerator, in good running shape. See John N. Carpenter, Mayberry, on Saturdays or week days after 6 p. m. For Sale: Boxer puppy, female, months old.

fawn, also New Zealand rabbit does at breeding age. Earl J. Stevens, phone Westminster, Md 957-W-11. For Sale: Heatrola, burns coal and wood. Reasonably priced.

Dorsey Jewell R-1, Westminster, phone Silver Run 274. For Sale: Cameras and Lionel trains: Revere 16 mm Turrett, 1.9 lens, Brand new. Regular $212.50 special $150. 35 mm Kodachrome. 20 exp.

Dee. 51 rating, $2.25 per Lionel roll, Lionel 2169WS $18.50 train, $70; 022, Switches, per pair: 733 Lionel Hudson locomotive. 2185W train, $62.50. ZW Transformer $25.00. All of the above listed, brand new items.

Roy L. Baker, Keymar, Md. For Sale: Boy's brown wool suit, size 14 in huskie, worn only season: brown topcoat, size 14, also 2-tone sport jacket, size 12. Will sell cheap. Contact 48 Liberty Westminster, Md.

or phone 143-M. For Sale: Piano in good condition. Phone Hampstead 3911. For Sale: All eak fireweed cut to stove and fireplace lengths, $6 per cord at mill. Sold by appointment Saw dust free.

We buy white oak timber and logs. Maple Grove Mills, Manchester, phone Hampstead 4481 6ttf For Sale: Beagle hounds, ome broken, others started; male Poland China hog, garden tractor. Call after 5 p. m. Clarence Trout, R-6, Wetminster, Md.

For Sale: ten-gallon milk cans, Pennsylvania type, $45.00. G. F. Ireland, R. D.

Westminster, phone Silver Run 235. Sweet cider, 40c gallon, $12.00 barrel, in your containers, also vinegar, apples, 65c buhel up. CARROLLTON ORCHARDS, phone Westminster 1249-J-1. 6155 For Sale: Large gray enamel cook atove, burns wood or coal, water front to go with it. Apply, 55 Church Westminster, phone 674-W.

6152 LIVE STOCK Sell your hoss to dahn's. Westmins. ter, phone 1010. 6ttt Wanted: Hogs and Cattle every day norning. Cover's Stock Yards.

Westminster, Md. John Warehime. phone 67-W. 61tf For Sale: 11 Registered Duroc gilts, registered Duroc boar. Apply, Roy L.

Baker, Keymar, Md. For Sale: 30 pigs. Apply, Emmett Shank, R-1, Taneytown, Md. Near Sell's Service Station. For Sale: Registered Holstein bull.

Sire Pebble Beach Premier, A son of Montoie Chieftain 7. A very well built bull, mostly white. large enough for light service. Car B. Haines Son, Taneytown, phone 3181.

For Sale: 11 ewes, Hampshires and Dorsets, purebred Dorset yearling ram. H. S. Stone, R-4, Westminster, Md. Phone 919-J-4 evenings.

6150 For Sale: 15 pigs, and 11. weeks old. Appy. Noah D. Warehime.

R-7. Westminster, Md. near Baust's church. For Sale: brood sows, also 10 pigs, 2 shoats. C.

D. Cole, Poole road, Westminster, phone 669-W. 6151 POULTRY For Sale: Broad breasted turkeys throughout the season. We dress and deliver in Westminster. Allen Weller and Son.

Westminster phone 1247-J-1. For Sale: Broadbreasted bronze and white Holland turkeys, alive or dressed. George W. Stoner, 82 Liberty Westminster, phone 334-M. For Sale: Broadbreasted bronze and white Holland turkeys, alive or dressed.

Jesse W. Heird, Manchester, Md. Phone 6311 or Raymond P. Buchman, Hampstead, Md. Phone 4692.

For Sale: Broadbreasted Bronze furkes, live or dressed. Apply, Clyde R. Keker, Baltimore Bye. R-4. Westmingter, Md.

Phone Westminster 944-J-2. For Sale: Gulness and Geese, order now for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Phone 392-J-3. Walter E. Zepp, Pleasant Valley, Md.

For Sale: Muscovy ducks, alive or dressed. Apply to Walter Williams, R-3, Westminster, Md. on Sullivan road. For Sale: Corn fed broad breasted bronze and small white turkeys. Also capons, dressed and delivered.

M. L. Martin, phone Westminster 920- 6155 FOR RENT Apartments for rent, 4 and 5 room apartments, heat and water furnished. private bath, central location Apply in person to The Hub. 37-41 East Main Westminster, Md.

(No Phone Calla Please). 6ttt For Rent: Second floor 2-room apartment, with porch, suitable for or adults. No children or pets, heat furnished, $25.00 per month. Possession Nov. 20.

Call after 5:30 p. m. to E. Main Westminster, Md. For Rent: 8-room apartment, bath, private entrance, garage.

Apply, 416 E. Main Vestminater, phone 399-M. For Rent: 3-room apartment in minster, all conveniences. Apply, William L. Zepp, 30 Liberty West mine ter, phone 31-J.

MERCHANDISE the amazing now rat killer DeStroy, Warfarin, ready to with use. Lb. size $1.10. Safe to use, moneyback Union Mills, guarantee. Md.

6-14t149. Ralph D. Bowman, MISCELLANEOUS Wanted Dead animals. lard hides. tats and Grease.

strong bones. Call LEIDY Westminster 6-tt We grind sausage and pudding meat at all times. Bollinger's Homemade Ice Cream, half mile south of Westminster, 6184 route 140. Wanted: Baled straw, Phone 929 or 383. Westminster Nurseries, WestminsMd.

6ttf ter, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE General Store and Dwelling owner over 30 years. Now on market Present first time. One of the landmarks of Silver Run, Ma. Ample space, large 14 rooms, 2 cellars electric store room, system bath heat, $12,500. acre Stock land.

water chicken houses, hog pen, and fixtures at inventory. C. GARLAND, Realtor 128 E. King Littlestown, Pa. Phone 137 4-room, basement and attic, electric, newly papered, painted inside and out, garage, poultry house, macadam road.

Immediate possession 10-room frame house, hot-water heat, burner, 2 complete baths, porches, large club cellar, venetian 2-car large garage blinds, this with home in good condition, heat, screens, along highway near Westminster. We have several 6 and 7-room houses for sale in Westminster for appointment call 0. C. CORBIN REAL ESTATE Westminster, 142-J 6149 62-acre dairy farm, grade A milk, 14 stanchions, 8-room frame house. 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor, 4 rooms on first living room has bay window with Lathrobe stove, finished attic, full cellar, large lawn, shade, extra fine 10- cation.

24 miles from Baltimore. The and location will sell this farm price at once. $21,000. 109 acres. 7-room frame house with electric and water from spring, large bank barn with silo, extra good crop farm, gravity flow water at barn, good location, 26 miles from Baltimore.

PAUL F. HYSON Hampstead 5021 6148 route 32. Price $20,000. MABEL NECKER Finksburg, Md. Phone Westminster 950-W-4 For Sale Attractive 7-room stucco bungalow, oil burning furnace, lot 75x150 ft.

in fee. Garage attached. Well constructed, fully insulated. Immediate Located 011 Pool road in Westminster, Md. Price $23,000.

3 acres, attractive Cape Cod cottage, 4-rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms and storage space on second foor, cement basement with shower and toilet. screened porch, storm windows and awn ings for entire house. garage attached with storage space overhead, spacious lawn nicely landscaped. Immediate possession. miles from Westminster on For Sale: Very modern new 5-room brick bungalow with unit kitchen, oil heat, tile bath, fire place, picture window, hardwood floors, located in a fine development at the edge of Westminster.

This is one of the best buys around Westminster. For details contact DAVIS REALTY. 78 Bond Westminster, Phone 1260. 6151 AUTOMOBILE ROW WOLF MOTOR CO. Used Car Lot 104-106 E.

Main Westminster, Md. Phone 1344 USED CARS 1951 Ford Convertible 8-cyl. Overdrive, Demonstrator. 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan.

1948 Ford Fordor sedan. 1947 Pontiac 2-dr. 1946 Chevrolet sedan. 1942 Chevrolet Club coupe. 1941 Chevrolet 2-dr.

sedan. 1940 Plymouth 2-dr. sedan. 1939 Dodge 2-dr. sedan.

1938 Ford coupe. 1941 Plymouth 2-dr. sedan. 1941 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan.

USED TRUCKS 1946 Chevrolet Panel. 1942 Plymouth Pick -up with Talliho. 1941 Dodge Panel. James Billingslea and Otey Reynolde, salesmen. You Get A Better Used Car From A Buick Dealer BUICKS '50 Super Riviera, clean '49 Roadmaster sedan, Dynaflow.

'49 Super sedan, Dynaflow $1695 '49 Super Sedanet. Dynaflow $1595 '48 Super Sedan, equipped $1395 '47 Super sedan, clean $1145 '47 Special 4-dr. sedan $1095 '46 Super 4-dr. sedan 995 '41 Super 4-dr. sedan 535 '41 Special Sedanet 535 OTHER MAKES '49 Olds Sedanet, Hydramatic $1695 '41 Ford V-8 2-door sedan 415 '40 Ford V-8 Sedan 395 TRUCKS '50 Cher.

2-ton 12' stake $1495 '46 Chev. Pickup 545 '42 Chev. Stake 405 '42 Chev. sedan Delivery 445 GMAC Monthly Terms Available THE W. H.

DAVIS COMPANY Buick-GMC Trucks -U. S. Tires Phone 1207 Westminster, Md. Open Evenings Until 61tt For Sale: 1950 Chevrolet 2-door Fleetline R. H.

Exceptionally clean: 1947 Studebaker pick -up, in good condition. Toe Bostian' Garage, Middieburg. Md. For Sale: Continental 28 ft. house trailer, good condition.

all conveniences. G. C. Babcock, 1 mile south of Westminster on route 27. THE WESTMINSTER MOTOR CO.

16 E. Main Street Westminster Maryland Phone Westminster 608 Quality Used Trucks 9 Chevrolet 2-dr. DeLuxe '50 Chevrolet 2-door DeLuxe. '50 Plymouth 4-door DeLuxe, '49 Ford Sport coupe. '49 Plymouth 4-door sedan.

49 Chevrolet 2 dr. Fleetline DeLuze '49 Chevrolet DeLuxe 4-dr. sedan. '48 Chevrolet Aero sedan. '47 Chevrolet Aero '47 Chevrolet 4-dr.

sedan. '47 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan. '46 Studebaker 4-dr. sedan, '41 Buick 4-dr.

sedan. '40 Chevrolet coupe. TRUCKS 47 International ton chassis cab. 48 Chevrolet ton panel. For Sale: 1937 Chevrolet 2-door, radio and heater, good runing condition, good tires.

$100. Apply, 169 W. Main Westminster, Md. For Sale: 1940 Chevrolet, truck, stake body, good rubber, Howard Myers, phone Silver Run 451. U.

8. Government Card-Trucke In A-1 Condition '48. Pontine Station Wagon, 90,000 miles, H. '48 Ford Fordor, Super DeLuxe, 30,000 miles. H.

'47 Buick Super R. H. Ford Fordor Super, extra 2. '42 Chevrolet Aero sedans, H. good.

'40 Chevrolet H. Fair. '39 Mercury sedan worth coupe, Hopped up, $250.00 of extras. '45 Chevrolet stake, $395. '41 Chevrolet dump truck.

A steal for $275. '46 Chevrolet panel '36 GMC panel original, $495. original. $495. '36 GMC stake.

$170. Ford pick- up. $135. BERNARD E. FRIDAY Carrollton, Md.

6151 3600 For miles: Sale; 1951 Dodge truck. 7.50-20 Goodyear 10 ply tires, booster brake, spotlight, 14 ft. heater, custom 2 stake speed body, axle, extended high for cattle, Directional lights. Do not need truck of this size. Roy L.

Baker, Keymar, Md. CIGARETTES All popular brands Carton plus 4c tax BOLLINGER'S Homemade Ice Cream Half-mile south of Westminster Route No. 140 SHARRER FUNERAL HOME JOHN R. BYERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 111 WESTMINSTER MARYLAND CARD PARTY By Women of the Moose WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 8 O'clock P.

M. Refreshments and lots 0 Prizes. Held at MOOSE HALL 181 E. Main WESTMINSTER, MD. CHARIS CORSETIERE MRS.

MARY V. MYERS 33 Milton Avenue Westminster, Phone 627-W SPENCER CORSETS Breast Supports MRS. ELEANOR JONES WAREHIME R-5, WESTMINSTER. MD. Phone 935-J-3 BUILDING, PAINTING, Cementing Remodeling J.

E. FREYMAN O. Box 255 WESTMINSTER. MD. FAMISE CORSET Fou da ons Girdles Bras MRS.

NELLIE MORNINGSTAR New Windsor, Md. phone 4012 MODERN RECREATION Bowling Snackbar Next to Parking Lot Westminster, Md. PLASTIC CERAMIC QUARRY Armstrong Floor Coverings ORIOLE CO. 69 W. Main Westminster, Md.

Phone 165-J-2 G. BAYNARD LITTLE Electrical Appliances Storm Doors and Windows Rock Wool Insulation Venetian Blinds and Shades 60 LIBERTY STREET Westminster. Md. Phone 342-W ALLIS-CHALMERS, CASE and NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT WERTZ GARAGE Sales and Service LINEBORO, MD. Phone Hampstear' 3621 ELIZABETH WHITFIELD Real Estate Telephone--Westminster 1203-R representing W.

Burton Guy Baltimore Realtors Member Multinle Listing Bureau INSURANCE EDWARD O. BOLLINGER AGENCY 304 E. Green Street. WESTMINSTER, MD. Phone 787-J Auto Truck and Fire CLYDE F.

SCHIERF Linoleum and Tile sold and Installed 12 Liberty Street WESTMINSTER MD Phone 1336 STEM IMPLEMENT CO. FARM IMPLEMENTS New Idea and Case WINFIELD MD Phone Sykesville 270 PERCY M. BURKE INSURANCE Fire Casualty Marine 231 East Main Street WESTMINSTER MD LINOLEUM Rubber Bad Asphalt Window Shades Tile Venetian Blinds Custom CLARENCE LOCKARD Phone UNIONTOWN Westminster 914-J-5 MD DR DR CU BF 18 Stay hour Joni Yor Twi Ho Half cu he or yo Md. Doherty, president of the things in the Post Office a stamp at night." "is the most inefficient England letter carriers, "under the guise of false 150 millions of dollars 1950, which cut all phases STUDENT TAKES LEAP FROM NEW YORK HOTEL NEW YORK, Nov. 12, (AP), -The stage was an 18th story ledge of the Taft hotel.

The actor was a Boston University student. The audience was a homeward-bound Broadway theater crowd. The drama was life and death. The student, Alexander E. Brahm, 19, Worcester, poised himself on the eighteen-inch ledge.

He casually lighted a cigarette. He had remembered to leave his watch in his fifth-floor hotel room, his suit coat in a washroom. His was in his shoe. The 18th had led him to the ledge through hallway window. All was ready.

There were more shouts. He took another puff on the cigarette, then death. His body crashed to the Seventh avenue sidewalk near the Roxy theater. His father in Worcester was unaware the youth was in New York. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express grateful thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbors, ing and the friends, illness for and kindness shown us following the death of our mother, Mra.

Laura Reinman; also for floral tributes, expressions of sympathy and use of automobiles. THE FAMILY. 6149 Adv..