The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

Two Housing Given Two housing projects involving an estimated $3,500,000 were brought by Hamilton Homes, and Asa H. Walking before the Frederick Oily Planning Commission at City Hail on Friday night. One project is a complete subdivision to provide for 221 individual masonry constructed homes, along with a shopping center. This will be known as "Monocacy Village" and is a 65-acre tract along East street between Eighth and Thirteenth streets. The other ie an apartment project involving addition to the ex isting Watkins Acres development in the western section of the city and would include nine buildings containing 68 apartment units.

The Monocacy Village project the only one officially presented to the Planning Commission at last night's bearing, however: the proposed Watkins Acres Addition to be formally processed at the Commission's neMt meeting, set for June 5. Approval Given The Planning Commission approved the preliminary plat, subject to change in zoning use from industrial to business and residential districts. Chairman G. Hunter presided, with Secretary-, Niemann A. Brunk, Commissioner Jarboe Grove and City Engineer W.

Walter present. Commissioner William M. Storm was unable to attend. Deaths Hamilton Homes, was re presented by President Asa Watkins, Executive Secretary Eu gene A. Kefauver.

Accountant Fenton Harris, Attorneys W. Clin ton McSherry and James McSherry Fred W. Tuemmler. land planning consultant, and James Walton architect. The Monocacy Village project was presented to the Com mission by Mr.

Tuemmler and Clinton McSherry; while Mr. Wai ton gave a brief resume of the Watkins Acres proposal in request ing a date for preliminary hearing Id Acre Shopping Center The site of Monocacy Village is located on the east side of East street in the vicinity of East Eighth street and East Thirteenth street projections. It is toond on the north by a ten-acre tract owned by the City of Frederick, on the east by farmlands owned by N. Wilson Schfcy and Charles H. Routzahn.

Avery Clark and a lot owned by Jesse N. Smith, and on the west by the Pennsylvania Railroad along East street and a lot owned by Tbe tract comprises about 65 acres and the appellation "Monocacy Village" is given the subdivision in furtherance of the Indian lore which particularly connotes to this area. This Indian nomenclature is still further emphasized by the fact that all street names throughout the subdivision will be of tribal origin. The subdivision plans for two and seven-tenths miles of streets. Approximately ten acres from the 65-acre tract will be reserved for a modern shopping center, fully keeping with present day trends to provide for ample parking facilities.

As to housing proper, the plans catt for approximately 221 masonry constructed detached homes, with a price range from. 99,500 to $11, 500. AM power Hues will be in the rear of the dwellings, with no poles on the streets other than ornamental light standards. The "Monocacy- Village" subdivision project has been in the course of extensive planning for a long period. President Watkins emphasized.

To assure its modernity. Hamilton Homes retained the services of Fred W. Tuem- mler and Associates, community planning and development consultants of Washington, recognized as one of the foremost land-planning groups in the profession. Tuemmler projects this year include three large planned communities in Prince Georges county. These are Marlow Heights.

177 in the Silver Hill area; Parkway Gate Gardens, a 62-acre project adjacent to the Washington-Baltimore Parkway in the Bladensburg area: and Palmer Part a 450-acre planned community in the Dodge Park-Bright Seat area. For 11 years, from November. 1941 through December. 1952. Mr.

Tuemmler was Director of Planning for the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, the agency having planning and zoning jurisdiction over 320 square miles of counties adjacent to the District of Columbia. Mr. Tuemmler was in charge of all phases of the Commission's technical work which a recently adopted master plan of highways and plans for parks and parkways, land vise plans and numerous other studies. Mr. Tuemmler wrote the zoning ordinance enacted in 1949 and now in effect in Prince Georges county.

Prior to coming to Maryland. Mr. Tuemmler was on the staff of the New York City Planning Commission. He is a registered engineer in the State of Maryland, a member of the American Institute of Planners and past president of its Washington Chapter, and an associate member of the American Society of CivH Engineers. WatUM Acres Project The Watkins Acres extension and addition will embrace colonial type architecture, consisting of nine structures.

Tbe OS-apartment units will include 30 two-bedroom apartments and 18 three-bedroom apartments. Architects for Watkins Acres project are Walton Madden, 3510 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier. Overall plans and details relating to this project will be, disclosed when case is set down and advertised for on Friday, June t.

Mrs. Padno Marrone. widow of Carmelo Marrone, died at her home. 83 Market street. Sunday evening at 7:25 o'clock after immediate illness of four days, aged 76 Mrs.

Marone was member of St. John's Catholic church. Surviving her are these sons and daughters: Dr. James Marone. Anthony Marrone, Samuel Marrone, aM of this city, Mrs.

Fred B. Kehhe, this city; Mrs. Carmen Joy. Severna Park; Mrs. tyary E.

Evans. Decator, Miss Rose Marrone. at home; Mrs. Wilson Smith, Damascus. One sister and two brothers also survive, Mrs.

Rosa Picataggi, Shreveport. Frank Pacino, Woodland, and Atteert Pacino, Italy. The body ic at the funeral home. 106 East Church street, where friends may call after four o'clock Tuesday. The funeral wtH take place Thursday with prayers at the funeral home at 8:40 o'clock, thence to St.

John's Catholic church where Mass wHI be said at nine o'clock. Interment will be made in St. John's cemetery. M. R.

Etchison and Son, funeral directors. Mrs. Ctara R. GroesnicMe Mrs. a a R.

Grossnickle, widow of Charles W. Grossnickle of near Myersville, died at Fahrney Memorial Home, near Boonsboro. Saturday night after a short illness, aged 91 years. She was a daughter of the late Elder George and Rebecca Johnson Lea therm an of near Harmony, and was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Surviving are four children, Mrs.

Russell Wiles, near Middletown; Roy Herbert and George M. Grossnickle, all of Myersville. One brother. George Carlton Leatherman. Myersville: 27 grandchildren; 40 great grandchildren and one great, great grandchild also survive.

The body rests' at the Middletown funeral home until Tuesday afternoon and will be" taken to Grossnickle Cburch of the Brethren for services at 2:30 o'clock conducted by Rev. Samuel Lindsay and Rev. Basil Grossnickle. Interment in the churcB cemetery. It if requested that flowers be omitted.

Gladhill Company, funeral directors. and diaries A. ftUmniel, Frederick. One sister. Mrs.

Lewis H. Renn. near Jefferson; and seven jrandchildrea also survive." The body rests at the funeral home, 106 East Church street where friends may call after 7 'clock tonight. Funeral there Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed by interment in St. Paul's Lutheran cemetery.

Jefferson. M. R. Etchison and Son, funeral directors. Nathan E.

Clarcett Nathan Edward Claggett, 74, na tive of Montgomery county and a retired farmer of Long Corner died Saturday at the I.O.O.F. Home here, where he had resided for -the past three years. He was a member of McKendree Methodist church, Poplar Springs Good Templars, Prosperity Lodge No. 58, I.O.O.F., Mt. Airy, and an honorary member of West Friend ship Fire Department.

He was a son of the William S. L. and Henrietta Claggett. His wife, Mrs. Edith Browning Clag gett, died 34 years ago.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Earl Moles worth, West Friendship; two sis ters, Mrs. E. S. Bell, this city, and Mrs.

Dorsey Bennett, Clarksburg two grandsons, and Court ney Mplesworth. His body is at the home of hi: daughter, Mrs. Molesworth, when friends may call. Services will be held there at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Frank Whipp officiating.

Graveside rites will be conducted by members of Prosperity Lodge in Bethesda cemetery, D. Norrts Ralph Drake West street, died suddenly of a heart attack Friday night at 8:50 o'clock. He was 65 years old. Mr. Norris born in Ashland, Oregon, a son of the late John and May Drake Norris.

lived in Portland many years and moved to Frederick last month, having retired from his accounting profession in March. Mr. Norris was a member of Portland Lodge No. 55 A. F.

and A. Masons. He survived by his wife, Mrs. Hilda tfagedorn Norris; a daughter. Mrs, William Brewer, Portland; and a brother, Kenneth Norris, Seattle, Wash.

Three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. The body is at the funeral home, 8 East Patrick street and will be Amoved to the residence of Mrs. Norris' sister, Mrs. Cyrus Gambill, 117 Record street, Monday morning, where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The family requests the omission of flowers.

C. E. Cline and Son, foneral directors. Miss Mary Jane Byrd Miss Mary Jane Byrd, 78, died Thursday night at her home in Rockville. She was a daughter of the late John and Sally Byrd.

Surviving is a sister, Miss Betty Byrd, Rockville, and a brother, Joseph Byrd. Dawsonville. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of the brother in Dawsonville, Sunday 2 p. m. Interment in Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.

William B. Hilton, funeral director. Oscar P. Shafer Oscar P. Shafer, well-known and highly respected farmer of near Petersville died at his home Friday evening, aged 65 years.

He was a son of the late George and Julia Young Shafer of Burk- ittsviUe, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle M. Shafer and three children, Mrs. Nellie C. Eagle.

Knoxville; John Atlee Shafer at George Donald Shafer, Burkittsville; one sister, Mrs. May Rohrer, Rohrersville two brothers, Amos Shafer, Middletown, and Edgar Shafer, Burkittsville. Mr. Shafer was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Burkittsville, and was a member of the Church Council for many years.

The body will rest -it the funeral home in Middletown until Sunday morning when it will be removed to the late home. Funeral services Monday morning at 11 o'clock, (DST), conducted by Rev. Martin Zirkle. Interment in St. Mark's cemetery, Petersville.

Gladhill Company, fwneral directors. TUESDAY, MAT T9, TRKE0 Funerals The funeral of Charles Francis Knipple, who died at his home, '128 West Patrick street early Tuesday morning look place from the funeral home, 106 East Church street Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Kev. Kdmund L. Gettler officiated.

There were many floral emblems. J. Franklin Miller, acting Worthy President and Ralph H. Baer. Chaplain of the Frederick Aerie 1067 F.

O. E. conducted ritualistic services at the grave. Pallbearers, members of the Loyal Order Of Moose. 371 were: John G.

Hoflman. Benjamin F. Grove. Luther F. Murray, Charles L.

Kidd. Roger D. Powell and Charles H. Spurrier. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.

M. R. Etchison and Son, funeral directors. MARRIED RECENTLY THURMONT--Members of the wedding party of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold F. Late who were married April 24 in St. 'John's Evangelical Lutheran church, Thurmont include: left to right, front row. Misses Doris and Celia Stambaugh. bridesmaids: Mrs.

Harvey Clem. matron of honor, all sisters of the bride; the bride and groom: Maurice M. Stambaugh. father of the bride; Kenneth Sharrer, best man; back row, Lyman Stambaugh, brother of the bride; Rev. Charles H.

Corbett, pastor of the bride: and Carroll Fraley. usher. The bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stambaugh, Thurmont.

Mr. Late is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Late, Rocky Ridge. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev.

Charles H. Corbett, pastor of the bride, in a setting of palms, white snapdragons and lighted tapers. Mrs. Harry A. Zentz.

church played the wedding music baugh, bridesmaid, was gowned in coral with satin top and full net skirt over satin, and Miss Doris Stambaugh. bridesmaid, wove a gown of Lime green organza over satin. All carried mixed bouquets of colored snapdiagons. carnations they wore bandeaux of mixed sweet peas. Sharrer, Keysville, served as best a Ushers were Carroll Fraley and Lyman Stamand gave a recital preceding a brother of Uie ceremony.

Selections i Mrs stambaugh. moi I fr irtn bride. 'Largo, Meditation. a 1 "Pastoral Romance." Douglas; "Liebestra.um," Liszt; "Canzone Amorosa," i "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Virgil Zentz. Thurmont, was sojo- ist and sang Perfect Love," Barnby, and "The Lord's Prayer." Malotte.

The traditional marches of Wagner and Mendelssohn were played. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a ballerina gown bodice and long sleeves of lace, and full net skirt over satin. Her shoulder length veil fell from a bandeau oC orange blossoms. She carried a mixed bouquet of snapdragons, carnations and sweet peas. The bride was attended by her three sisters, all of Thurmont.

Mrs. Harvey Clem. as matron of honor, wore a gown of blue organza and lace. Miss Cecelia Stam- BrowningsvHle. C.

neral director. M. Waltz, fu- Mn. Calvta R. Cvbtenfa Mrs.

Lizzie L. Cobientz, Broad street, -Middletown, died at the home, of her son, J. Vernon Cob- ientz, early Sunday i after a short illness at the age of 87 years. She was a daughter of Daniel A. and Lydia R.

Brandenburg of Middletown. She was a life long member of Christ Evangelical and Reformed church of Middletown and' was active in the various activities of. the church. She was a teacher in the church school for more than 30 years. Surviving are two sons, Millard C.

Cobientz and J. Vernon Cob- ientz of four grandchildren, Calvin H. Cobientz, of Baltimore: Miss Janet L. Cobientz of the Extension Service at the University of Maryland; Mrs. C.

Richard Ahalt, Middletown. and Mrs. Robert A. Falkenstein, Frederick. Also surviving are two great-grandchildren.

Bobert Leslie Falkenstein. and Mark Richard Ahalt. Her husband. Calvin R. Cob- ientz.

died in 19ZB. The body is at toe funeral home at Middletown. where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Her pastor. Rev.

Edwin M. Alcorn. will officiate. Interment in the Reformed cemetery Mrs. John H.

Ireland Mrs. Texie Hanvey Ireland, Reisterstown, died early Thursday at her residence, aged 66 years. She was a daughter of the late Thomas J. and Rosie Ball Fields and was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church No. 1 of Baltimore.

Twice married, her husband John Harry Ireland, survives her: also a son, Oliver Hanvey, Lovettsville, and a sister. Mrs. Goldie Stone, Purcellville, Va. Remains rest at the funeral home in Brunswick, where friends may call. Funeral services will be con- mothcr of the bride, wore a dress of navy blue i navy accessories and a corsage of white sweet peas.

The groom's mother. Mrs. Late, wore a print dress with gray and black accessories and a corsage of white sweet peas. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was. held in the social room of the church The young couple lett after the reception for a honeymoon, the bride wearing a pink suit with navy accessories and a corsage of sweet peas.

The bride is a graduate of Frederick High School, class of '51, and' is employed in Frederick at the Blue Ridge Transportation Company. The groom attended school in Thurmont and is engaged with his father in farming. Mr. and Mrs. Late will make their home with the groom's parents.

More Defense At Lower Cost Wilson's Plan Phillips; three brothers- Charles Lewis B. and W. Leslie Burger, all of Frederick; a sister. Mrs. Carl C.

Staley. Frederick, and a great aunt, Miss A. Rosetta Burger, Frederick. A number of nieces and nephews also survive. The body is at the funeral home, 8 East Patrick where friends may call.

Funeral services will be held there Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. C. E. Cline arid Son.

funeral directors. ducted there Monday. 1 p. m. (DST).

Rev. Mr. Osborne will officiate. Interment in Knoxville Reformed cemetery. C.

H. Feete and funeral directors. Giles E. Johnson Giles Elias Johnson, colored, a former county school teacher, died at his home- at Flint Hill Friday afternoon after a long illness. He was a son of the late Thomas and Ella Johnson and was a member of Hope Hill Methodist church.

Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Walter McEldree Holland, Baltimore: Mrs. William H. Spencer. Ijamsville: Henry C.

Johnson. Adamstown. Twelve grandchildren and great grandchildren also survive in addition to a number of nieces and nephews. The body, after resting at the MRS. ALFRED H.

MITCHELL Mrs. Margaret Fox Mitchell died at her home in Denon, Thursday aged 84 years and eleven months. The deceased was born in Ladiesburg, a daughter of the late Johu T. Lippy and Susan Fogle Lippy and lived in that community a number of her early years. She was a member ot the Daughters of Liberty.

Survivors in. addition to her husband include two daughters. Mrs. William F. Denney.

and Lucille I. Fox, both of Philadelphia, a nephew, Lloyd Smith, of Ladiesburg. Final services will be held at a Church, Ladiesburg Monday afternoon at two o'clock with interment in church cemetery. J. F.

McGillian and Sons, funeral directors. Philadelphia, Pa. J. DRYDEN HESS J. Dryden Hess died at his home, 1826 North Milton avenue.

Baltimore. May 10, aged 81 years. Funeral services were held from the John C. Miller funeral home in Baltimore, Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Interment in Pipe Creek cemetery.

New Windsor. Survivors include his-wife. Mrs. Carrie C. Hess, a son.

Eugene Hess: daughter. Miss Georgianna' Hess, and two grandchildren all of Baltimore. Also surviving is a sister-in-law. Mrs. Fred Braun- the A.

V. Williams Company, Middle River. He was a member of the United Brethren church, Wolfsville. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bertha Gay Wolfe; two daughters, Mrs.

Virginia Stains, Myersville, and Mrs. Audrey Koons, Conowingo: four sons. Victor Plattsburg, N. Gail Waterloo. N.

Willis A. and Lauren Wolfsville: a sister Mrs. Emma E. Stevens, Beaver Creek and one brother. Otho Wolfe.

Myersville. Nine grandchildren also survive. The body will rest at the funeral home in Middletown until today at noon when it will be removed to the United Brethren church, Wolfsville, for services there at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Albert Snyder will officiate; interment in Reformed church cemetery, Wolfsville.

Gladhill Company, funeral directors. Funeral services for Miss Lucy C. Norris, of near Middletown. were held at the funeral home Thursday, 2 m. Rev, Howard McCarney otficiatcd.

Pallbearers were Ira and David Young, Park and Mehrl Beachley, John Pearl and Amos Shafer. Interment in Middlelown Lutheran cemelerj, Gladhill Company, funeral directors. Funeral services took place from the Ullrich Funeral Home in Dundalk Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock with further services at the Prospect Methodist church, near Ml. Airy for Raymond Watkins, who died at the Newton D. Baker Veterans Hospital May 9.

Rev. Clyde Sunday officiated. Interment was in church cemetery. Pallbearers were Henry C. Krantz, William E.

Wagner. Herman Beck, Thomas Ogle. Oliver A. Driver. John Wood.

Interment was in Prospect Methodist cemetery. There were numerous floral emblems. Funeral services for Pinkney A. Warrenfeltz who died early Monday at Washington County Hospital, were held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Pleasant Walk United Brethren Church. Rev.

E. Stephen Raby. assisted by Rev. Albert Snyder, officiated. Attendance at the service was very large.

Pallbearers were Gorman Smith, Charles Easterday, Victor Buhrman, Ray Schroyer, Gareth Flook and Elwood Green. Interment was in the church cemetery. Paul F. Bittle. funeral director.

Funeral services for Maurice A. Wagaman who died Monday at hfs home in Sabillasville, were held Thursday 10:30 a. m. at the funeral home in Thurmont. Services were very largely attended and there were a number of beautiful floral tokens.

Rev. Claude A. Corl officiated. Active pallbearers were Paul Fry, Henson Harbaugh, Edgar Harbaugh, George Delauter, Clyde Gray and Lester Bittner. Directors of the Blue Ridge Summit Bank were honorary pallbearers, Charles Gardner, Dr.

Harvey Bridgers, Charles Bolan and Albert Happel. Interment was in Blue Ridge Cemetery. M. L. Creager, and Son, funeral directors.

'ellows Photo SORORITY PRESIDENT Pauline Flanagan was installed Wednesday as president of Alpha Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, for the current term. Other officers: Miss June Shefler, vice-president; Miss WASHINGTON, May 14 retary of Defense Charles Wilson, supporting proposed cuts in military spending, said tonight "we believe that Uncle Sam's big old pocketbook been open just too wide." He asserted, ki an address prepared for Armed Forces Day that: "Our economy program, and do have an economy program, it based on more effective defense for money. Cash programs and easy spending can no longer be justified, if they ever could. "It in reasonable to expect the Defense Department to spend the money available to it in the same frugal, objective way that the people themselves have to spend what money they have left over after they pay their big taxes." Spoke After Wilson spoke a few hours after a i recording secretary; Gen Omar Bradley, another Armed Forces day talk, had predicted it would be necessary to spend for military preparedness at Mrs. Bette Zimmerman, corresponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth Smith, treasurer.

The chapter will hold the annual reception for the "First JLady" May 2 when the selection of "the outstanding woman of the year in the community" will be made known. Weddings Plan To Wed funeral home. 108 East Churchi street this afternoon will be taken North Market street. to the late residence where friends may call after 4 o'clock. Funeral JOHN EDWARD MAIN John Edward Main.

348 Madison Awarded First Place In Bar Assn. Contest A fifteen year old Frederick City colored girl, Shirley Beard, a student at Lincoln High School, has been awarded first place in an essay contest sponsored by the Bar Association of Frederick, thereby becoming eligible for entry in the statewide contest to be held by the Maryland Bar Association. The winner was presented with a cash prize of S25 by former State Senator Edward D. Storm and Attorney Benjamin B. Rosenstock in a ceremony held at the Lincoln High School Friday.

Winners of the second and third prizes were Carl Ingling and William Q. Simms. 16-year-old students at St. John's High SchooL They were given cash prizes of $15 and $10 by T. West Clagett.

president of the local bar association, and Attorney W. Jerome Offutt. Subject of the essay was: "The Divisions of Governmental Power Under the Constitution." The students in all high schools and parochial schools were eligible for the contest which was conducted Mrs. Frank W. Mather.

Westminster, announces the engagement of her daughter, Jane Burnham, to Roger Havens Parish, son of Mrs. Harold Frank Parish and the late Mr. Parish, of New York City. Miss Mather attended Mary Baldwin College and the Maryland Art Institute. She is currently employed in the offices of the Carroll County Board of Education.

Parish attended New York University and is assistant to the president of the Davis Coal and Coke. and the Davis Clinchfield Export Coal Corporation of New York City. The wedding will take place August 22 in the Westminster Methodist Church. Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock died at the Frederick Me- under the direction of the Citizen- with services at Hone Hill Method-i morial Hos Friday evening ati hi Committee headed by Byron wun services ai nope nui meuioa 77 vaarc -n r. ist church.

Interment in Fairview cemetery. M. R. Etchison and at Middletown. Gladhill Company, son.

funeral directors, funeral directors. Mrs. Myrtle E. Mrs. Myrtle Elizabeth Young.

224 East Church street, widow of Clyde O. Young. died at the Frederick Memorial Hospital. Saturday, afternoon at 2:35 o'clock after an immediate illness of eight days, she was aged 63 years. Stae was a daughter of toe late George E.

and Fannie C. Haupt Long. Mrs. Young was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Middlelown.

Surviving are one son. Clyde O. Young this city, these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Luther Crampton. Miss Lillian Long.

George E. Long. John R. Long, all of this city: Mrs. Lula Routzahn.

Mrs. Nellie Crone. Austin Long, all of Middletown. The body is at the funeral borne 108 East Church street from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment In toe Middletown Lutheran cemetery.

may call at the funeral home. M. R. Etcbisov and Son. funeral directors.

E. Manuel Clarence Edward Stimmel. formerly of Frederick County, died suddenly near Eliicott City. Saturday afternoon, aged years. He Mrs.

B. Jeffries Mrs. Lana M. Jeffries of 4411 -Dth street. Mount Rainier, wife.

of Thomas B. Jeffries, died at heri 9:30 o'clock. Aged 77 years, Thompson. Mr. Ro'senstock was a son of the late John Calvin represented the state association.

i and Sarah Stine Main and was a I Judges for the local contest were i member of Calvary Methodist ars ons Newman, attorney, and church. Until his retirement Virginia Lewis, member of Funeral services for Harry A. Stambaugh, were conducted Wednesday, 10:30 a. at the funeral home in Thurmont. Rev.

Ivan G. Naugle, officiated. Services were largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tokens. The choir of the United Brethren church sang, "Beyond The Sunset," and "Rock of Ages." Pallbearers were: EUwood, Richard. Lyman and S.

E. Stambaugb, Norman Welty and Robert Baumgardner. Interment was in the United Brethren cemetery. M. L.

Creager and Son, funeral directors. Funeral services for Mrs. Marne Stewart Thompson, wife of Byron W. Thompson. 417 Biggs avenue, who died early Wednesday morning at Frederick Memorial Hospital, were conducted Friday 11 a.

m. at All Saints Church here. Rev. Carter S. Gillis, rector of St.

Peter's Episcopal "parish, Poolesville, officiated. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. Pallbearers were Thomas W. Pyles. Charles Elgin, Richard Sellman.

Parsons Newman. Richard E. Zimmerman, M. D. Davis.

Interment was in Monocacy Cemetery. Beallsville. M. R. Etchison and Son, funeral directors.

Encage meat Announced Mrs. William H. Stevenson, of Sykesville, announces the engagement of daughter, Miss Bar- jara Jane Davis, to Mr. Scott Bruce Berkeley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Scott Bruce Berkeley, of Goldsboro, North Carolina. Vfiss Davis was a member of the 1949 graduating class of Sykesville. High School, and a recent graduate of the Maryland General Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Berkeley attended the University of North Carolina and will graduate this June from the University of Maryland School of Medicine.

The wedding has been planned for September. Mrs. Cecelia Hadam, Germany, and William T. Bentz. Emmitsburg R.

D. 2, were married Monday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Westminster by Father Casl, assistant pastor. Attendants were Miss Louise Sebold and Mrs. Joseph Wivell.

Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ward of Barnes ville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Ralph E. Cooley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph E. Cooley of Comus. Miss Ward is now a senior at Poolesville High School and will graduate in June. Mr.

Cooley -is in the armed forces and is at present stationed at Fort Meade. No date has been set for the wedding. the rate of 93 billion a month "as far into the future as we can foresee." Bradley commented that "to those who would put economy ahead of security, who are wishfully hopefiri in regard to Communist intentions, my prediction of costs must be a gloomy one." Bradley said he was not discussing the current budget, but was considering the long range needs in the cold war. Bradley is chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and along with all members of that agency is leaving his job in an administration-ordered change wHl put a new team into the vacancies. Both Wilson and Bradley were agreed that the danger of war with Russia continues.

But the general emphasized in a speech to the Women's National Press Club, that be not referring to the Eisenhower administration's current budget-cutting moves. "What I want to discuss," he said, "is the long range cost of keeping the peace so long as military power is needed to keep it." At present, be said, the nation, ie spending abort: fow billion dollars a month in rebuilding armed" strength, giving military aid to the Allies and fighting" the Korean War. In giving his kmg-range estimate. that the cost of national defense and military aid to other nations should be "on the order of three billion dollars a month," Bradley added: "If there are further incidents of aggression, obviously it will coat more." As to and intention of the Communist world, Bradley said: "There no indication of any kind that the Soviet-satellite mil- There are several hundred active glaciers in the United States. Clean mattresses and box springs once a month with a vacuum cleaner attachment soft brush.

Metal bedsprings can be cleaned with a dry cloth. Never beat mattresses with rug beater, and never bend or roll an in- nerspnng mattress when moving it. few Wears ago he was employed by the Ramsburg Fertilizer Corn- home Tuesday after an extended illness. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children: Thomas B. James S.

and Nancy, all at home and also the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Homer R. Simpson. Frederick: Earl C. BowersoK.

Takoma Park; Mrs: Thomas Goode. Mt. Ramer; Clifford Bowersox. Hanover. Mrs.

Mervin Anthony. Hanover. Mrs. Clyde Reaver. Interment was at Fort Lincoln surviving are a granddaughter.

faculty of Hood College. Awards in the state contest will be announced at the convention to be held in Atlantic City in June. First prize in the state contest will be $500. With the cost of "tenuous peace" so much less than total he added. America "should willingly Survivors include bis wife.

Mrs. Selma Poole Main: a daughter. Mrs. C. Edward Hoffman.

Mt. Pleasant: and the following brother and sisters: Mrs. Mollie Baker. Montua Terrace N. Mrs.

Eva Bishop. Johnson City. X. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman.

Walkersville: met 13 witn 1 attendance W. M. U. MEETS The Buckeyslovra W. C- T.

U. Mrs. Maude Davis, this city: Mrs. Garner. Westminster; Elmer Main.

Buckeystown: William H. Main. Union Bridge: Al- F. Main. Paterson, N.

J. Al- cemetery today. Mrs. Beraiaa G. Mrs.

Mary Irene Phillips, wife of Herman G. Phillips, 13 East South died at the home of her brother-in law and sMer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C.

Staley at 9 West Mrs. Bernice Fogle Haugh. and two grandsons. Donald E. Fogle and John Edward Hoffman.

ML Pleasant. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fry. Hymns "Love Lifted Me" and "Help Somebody Today" were sung and Mrs.

William Zimmerman read the Scripture. Rev. W. D. Mehriing 3ed in prayer.

The Union voted to hold a picnic covered dish supper June 4 at 7-38 o'clock. Miss Catherine Thoma; was in The body rests at the funeral' charge of the program and read a home. 106 East Church street, poem. "Mother," as an opening from where funeral services will "Who Was Guiity." 1 was BABY CHICKS New Be. CroK Wh.

Cross HATCHES EVERY WEEK MILFORD HATCHERY RANDALLSTOWN, MD. Phone: Old field 5075 itary capabilities have diminished. "On the contrary, there is every indication that the Soviets will continue vigorously to develop and modernize the that they could throw against the free world. "We believe that their utomic capability is rapidly improving. I know of no intelligence which reveals any change of attitude on the part of Soviet Union or which would give any reason to diminish owr preparedness effort.

risk continues to he great. The possibility of war is still with The term "Crossroads of the Pacific" te applied to the Hawaiian Islands. NOTICES NOTICE IfO. 17393 in HM Circuit Court For Frederick County. In Equity Iiouiw Brown Rom nhtte I sk Joe Marsh Pf A Shmg by a Tfce Jowrf PTA wfcofe PTA of South St Thursday afternoon she had been suffering from a heart he Tu CS a afternoon at two read by Mrs.

Nichols. A solo. "Un- ursay aernoon c1ock Interment Mt. Olivet jder His Wings." was given by Mrs. at o'clock.

i cemetery. Friends may call atjGeo. Hildebrand. Rev. Mr.

Mchrl- mediate about a week. tne uner home. M. R. Etchison I jng.

of Adamstown. introduced funera directors. and gave for his Ulk an writ- ailment two years. She was 84 years old. Mrs.

Phillips, a Hfetonc of Frederick, was born here a known resident of Wolfsville. died i lh 2 a a i -dtrj tilC VICTOR woi FK VICTOR B. wOLFfc Baughman well- I len by him in co on lhc lopic who Must Rccnm lhe Saloon." wth praycr a son of the late William daughter of the late Charles E. at his home Friday evening. Aged jm jtim tt.f--.'if-.-^l'J-*.

and Mary R. Aimworth Stinwnel 9 LwtfeerM church, are following Mrs. and Nettie Bennett Burger, and 67 years, he was bom an Wolfsville. a mewber of Evangelical Re-; a son of the late Jefferson M. and During the coronation of Wil- formed and Swftday School and the Altar GulW.

She fey her Susan DuvaH Wolfe. For the liam. the conqueror. riot ix-lween fifteen years deceased had been Saxons and raged through foreman of wMftracftM work fee -MM of London. was of Hie PT "Doc" Brown teM towns nMMte the fine.

oa Speedy Taylor Then wto to be next on the tfieu HS Jack Lawrence ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this proceeding is to have declared nuD and void the mar. riaf to the Defendant. Jack Lawrence Brown, and for nich other and further relief of fte mar require. The Bill iteMw in substance, that the Plaintiff a resident of Frederick County. State of Maryland: while the Defendant if a non-resident of the State of Maryland and address is unknown, though his laat known ad- is Washington.

District of Columbia (street address unknown) and is believed to in Canada: that the Defendant on the 15th day of November. 1942. wa married to Smolar at Montreal in the of Quebec. Canada, by Rev. M.

Matter of the New Adath Jew. Congregation, of the City of Montreal: that on the 23rd day of May. 1931. your Complainant went through the ceremonial of a marriage with the said Defendant the said ceremony belnf performed by Rev. J.

Paul Graver, a regularly ordained Minister of the Gospel, at Martinsburg. West Virginia; that at the time of the second marriage ceremony, yonr Complainant did not have knowledge that the wife of Defendant then living and that the said Defendant had not been divorced from said wife. Freda Smolar Brown, and that the second marriage was a fraud upon vour Complainant; that the wife of the said Defendant is living and that neither the said wife nor the Defendant have been divorced and that your Complainant avers that this second marriage is a nullity; that your Complainant never seen the Defendant since two days after the purported second marriage ceremony and recently discovered that there was a prior existing marriage: that ao children hare been bora nor expected as a result ot the ntt purported marriage, to all of which affidavit made by Complainant 3t fc thereupon this 30th day of April. 3953. by Circuit County, Squiry.

ORDERED Uiat the Plaintiff. causing: a copy of this Order of Publication to be published for at least four successive weeks prior to the 3rt day of Jane. 1953. in some newspaper published in Frederick Cowrty-Maryland, giving notice to Defendant Jack Brown, of the object afld substance of B31 of and warning him to be and appear Uus Court either in person or by So- bcttor on or befort She day of June. 1953.

show cause, if any he why the 3 be WACHTER Clerk of Circuit Court Frederick County. W. Jerome Offutt. Solicitor for Corngjaaiaat Filed April 30. 1953 WACHTBR CMTK a NEWSPAPER.