The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 2

SIX THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS. FREDERICK, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1958 Emmitsburg Man Dies Of Auto Injury E. Butler Walter E. Butler, colored, of near New Windsor, died at home Saturday, at m.

after an illness of three weeks of complications He was a native of Carroll i I Countv. a son of the late Jeremiah Charles Robert Ott. 23. lifelong; Marlha Little Butler, born TTnimiishurC com- i. j- Mae resident of the Enimusburg com munitv.

died Saturday at AmuV Warner Hospital. Gettysburg, Pi of a skull fracture, five after falling from an automobile driven by his brother, while turn- March 1. 18fe4. His wife. Mscy Mae Butler, predeceased him by nine years.

Surviving are these children. Airs. Florence V. Hamlet Read- Pa Mrs. Mary G.

Simms, driven by nis orouu-i. a Mrs. Mar' j. mg off Tract road between Em-, Wp minster: sterling P. Butler, and Zora- a i Mrs.

Marcells Mar- He was a son of Charles C. ana nrK fr and Louise Butler, Virginia Baugher Ott was a( home; 16 grandchildren; member of St. Josephs Catholic nvo SJsterSi Mrs 0 Uc Thomas and Church. Emmitiburg. The accident Sewell.

both of Freder- victim had been employed as a press operator at the pants lac- a res 3 the funeral home tory in Emmitsburg. jn Xew Windsor, where friends Surviving besides his parents, are cajl tonight funeral services these brothers and sisters. Joan conduc ted there Tuesday, Thomas Ott. USN, Korfoifc, Rev Joseph wiU driver of the car; Francis C. Ott offic aie In(erjnent in We Thurmont; Richard and Patricia' cemelery near New Wind- Ott at home; bis paternal grand- Hartzler and Sons, -IfVnn DLL.

O'Dell Oiteen, officiated. OMn L. Motenworth, funeral director. Mrs. Clteter I.

BeH Glister Irene BeH. colored, wife of late Luther L. Bell died Saturday at her residence. 319 Madison street after a lingering illness, age 73 years. She was member of St.

Paul A. M. E. Church. Delia, and a daughter of Horkless and Mary Williams who, predeceased her.

Surviving are one daughter, Miss Odie Bell at home; two sons. Linward Bell of Rockville, and Edgar U. Bell of Frederick; two brothers, Nathan E. Williams at home; Walter S. Williams of York, five grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.

Remains art resting at the funeral home 24 W. All Saints street where friends may call. Funeral services, will be held from St Paul's A. M. E.

church Delia Tuesday at 2 p. m. Rev. W. A Stewart, pastor will officiate.

In terment will in church ceme- parents. Mr. and Mrs. John neral dire ctors. St Anthony's.

i ft services will be conducted Tues-, Set itca day. 9 a. m. at St. Joseph's church.

Emmitsburg. Rev. John D. Sulliran will officiate. Interment in Mrs Edith Edwards, 71.

died tery. C. director. E. Hicks III.

funera Mm. Annie E. Taylor hlldren and fifteen great grand- hildren. Also sun-iving arc two brothers. Charles P.

Marlow and iVilllam Marlow. Brookevllle. Friends may call at the funeral home in Laytonsville where services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. conducted by Rev.

David E. tembcrling. Interment in Salem cemetery, Brookeville. Roy W. Jarber, funeral director.

Edward Moore Edward Lee Moore. 89. died at his home in Knoxville on Thursday. He was a son of the late J. Jesse Moore and Virginia Boteler Moore.

He is survived by eight children. Mrs. H. M. Harrison, James E.

Moore, George W. Moore, Richard Moore. C. Thomas Moore, all of Knoxville: Mrs. Carl Swanson, Houston, Texas; Miss Nellie M.

Moore, Washington; Mrs. O. W. Kirk. Long Beach, Calif.

Friends may call at the funeral home in Brunswick until 10 a. m. Tuesday when the body will be removed to the Lutheran Church, Knoxville, where services will be conducted at 2 p. m. (EST) by Rev.

Martin Zirkle. Burial will be of World War 11 who died Thursday in a hospital near Baltimoie. Services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. at the funeral home 8 East Patrick street where friends nuy call.

Interment will be in Mt. Annual Family Reunion Held At G.mbrill Park The twenty-first annual reunion lies was held at Gambrill Park Tea room, September 13, with ne descendants and their guests Cciij jiiici men win uv Olivet cemetery. C. E. Cline and of the Trittipoe, Shry, Cordell fami- son, funeral'directors.

uneral services lor Ehrl A mijt uy UV9tvuua eu Lescallett, Hanover. 26-year-, in attendance. A picnic lunch was old native of the Tanoytpwn area served who was killed in a truck accident Officers elected were President, on Tuesday morning, heia Jennings Trittipoe. Arlington, Thursday afternoon at clock secretary Mrs John A. Mil- from the Fuss and Son fun- Washington.

D. treasurer, prdl home. Taneytown. IniCimenl home, Taneytown in Haughs cemetery bearers were rhomas Charles Besore J. Saturday evening at 9.30 at her home on Bloomery Pike, east of Charles Town, W.

after an I illness of three hours. Born in Jefferson county, W. on October 11, 1881, she was a daughter of late John jnd Lucy Rowland. She was a member of Kabletown. W.

Methodist church. Surviving are two sons, Rufus K. Edwards of Hagerstown, and Ernest F. Edwards, of Charles Town, W. 4 one daughter, Mrs.

Arthur H. Kolb, A former Frederick resident was of rrederick: brother, Ernest A. killed instantly Thursday evening Rowland) of Myerstown. W. u'hpn his Car ran Otl Cmifh nf retired Baltimore and Ohio Rail- i pl ac ticab i E.

C. Roles Dies In Wreck at o'clock when his car ran off the road, hit a tree and overturned lust outside of Vienna. Va. Two ether men riding with him escaped without a scratch. Earl C.

Roles, 24. dren. The a disabled Korean veteran and holder of the Purple Heart, was the victim. He was driving a 1953 Oldsmobile was completely demolished. Roles resided at Route 1, Chan- tffly.

Va. He had lived in Frederick until March and had been employed at the Farmers Feed and Supply Co. here. and sister. Mrs.

William Smith, of Charles Town, and nine grandchil- i body will remain at the Melvin T. Strider Company funeral home, where services will be held on Tuesday, September three p. m. est. with her pastor, Rev.

E. H. Coale, officiating assisted by Dr. J. Turnball SpicknalL pastor of St.

Paul's Methodist church, Hagerstown. with burial in Edge Hill cemetery, Charles Town, W. widow of in the Reformed cemetery. T. Taylor, Union Bridge, died Friday at 6 a.

m. at the Glover nursing home in Westminster after an extended illness. She was born September 20, 1868 in Cairoll county, daughter of the late Joel and Mathilda Stultz Wilson and was aged 84 years Her husband predeceased her by nineteen years. Survivors include only nieces and nephews. deceased was a member of the Methodist church of Union Bridge- The body rests at the Union Bridge funeral home of D.

D. Hartzler and Sons where services will be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Lewis P. Chastian.

her pastor, will officiate. Interment in the Lutheran cemetery. Unicntown. Friends may call at the tuneral home Sunday evening. i nse nnK, ville.

C. H. Feete and Brother, funeral directors. Russell P. Hilleary I i i Paxton Hilleary.

cj fense headqut-rters as soon i Those present were: Mr. and i i ill I. i -m ti 4 ,1 Va. ju. rtUU iciau According the reports received famfly the family from the Virginia Monday om Friends and relatives will be revived by the family at the funeral ihome Monday from seven to nine William Harry Stone, of Jiear Uniontown, died Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Finksburg Nursing home aged 68 years.

He was a son of the late John W. and Susan Fitez Stone. Funeral services will be conduct- liisine control of Ms machine which ed Wednesday afternoon at one- Sudf a tree lad overturned, thirty o'clock at Linwood Brethren him out of the car. church of which he was a member. The body will be removed to the church at 12:30 p.

m. Wednesday ton'where the trio had gone seeking employment. On the outskirts of Vienna, Eoles was driving his car up a steep incline when he met another automobile on the crest of the MIL In avoiding the oncoming car. Roles veered to the right which James Sherald Franklin Sherald. 1100 50 Civilian Aircraft To p.ii Mrs.

Hermann B. Brust, this city. Gifts were presented to the youngest children present, Elizabeth Gale Edwards, three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred B.

Edwards and Kathy Lynn Clipp. six months old daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Clipp. T.

Moxley, A 1 i oldest person present, received an Participate in A awa rd. He is 81. The longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. About 50 civilian aircraft are Harrv wno nave been expected to survey Maryland man ed 43 years, also received an principal cities and towns during award was HOOD TEACHERS HOLD WORKSHOP Student Guidance Plans Given Attention By Faculty day at 2:01 Saturday.

Matthew by Mrs GeO F. Mor- MARRIED IN BASE' CHAPEL-Miss Dorothy Ann Kovalak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kovalak of Monongahela. and Bernard W.

King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry' T. King, this city, were married in the Laughlin Air Force Base Chapel Del Rio, recently. The bride wore a street length dress of nylon net over taffeta John A.

Miller. Mr. and Mrs. a a road employe of North Mildred obsci ver are expected to i Phillip G. Seeger, Mr.

and Mrs. street here, died Thursday in how tralfic stops on highways i Fred Eyler, Mr. and Mrs. Perry King's Daughters Hospital. Mar- 1 and how the puhlic "takes cover" Trittipoe, Mr.

and Mrs. William tinsburg. where he had been a pa- 1 du the ert Hawkins jlrs. Benjamin E. tient for a week.

Although he had addition to civll aircraft, lour Trittipoe, Eddie and Ann; Mr. and a for several and severa i helicopters Mrs. Charles Click Freddie: Mr. expeclcd to fl over Baltinrore an Mrs. Charles Johnson and chil- dren; and James A dams, been in failing health for several years, death was unexpected.

A native of Frederick county. dty dm ing the te gt he was born March 11. IHO. addition to Baltimore, -Ihe'Iol- i Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Renn. Mr. and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs loving cities and will be rs William Ahalt. Patricia Ann, Thomas Hilleary- 'observed from the air: Cumber- air.

and Mrs. J. Car- He was a member of St. Mark a Hager5 own Fredeiick, baugh Mr. and Berkley Episcopal Church, in Petersville.

Westnlinster Annapolis. Elkton, ear son, Tommy, Joseph: Mr. and the B. and O. Railroad Broth- Salisbury Bel Havre De Mrs William Kolb, Janet.

Linda erhood. and the Knights of Pythias chestertown. Centreville, Mr and Mrs. Howard Trittipoe. Best Lanvale Street.

Baltimore, formerly of Frederick, died at Fort Howard Hospital near Baltimore Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. He was 43 years old. Mr. Sherald was born in Frederick, a son of the late William H. and Bessie Ely Sherald and was a member of All Saints Episcopal church.

He was a veteran World War II. He was the last member of his immediate family and is survived by a number of aunts' uncles. The body was removed to the funeral home. 8 East Patrick St. this afternoon.

Funeral arange- ments will be announced. C. E. Cline and Son, funeral directors. in Charles Town.

Surviving are two sisters Miss Cornelia Hilleary and Mrs. Nannie Price, both of Washington: and an adopted daughter. Mrs. R. E.

Smith, Winchester, Va. Funeral today at 2 p. m. St Mark's Episcopal church, tersville, with Rev. R- E.

Shultz, rector, of Brunswick, Md officiat- chestertown. Centreville, Mr and Mrs. Howard Trittipoe. Erston Denton, Cambridge. Hy- Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ferry. Harry, attsville. Silver Spring, Jr jir. and Mrs.

James P. Loy, Upper Marlboro and Laurel. and Mrs. William Moreland. Ihe 29th Division air arm is put- Mr and rs 0 hn Gross, Mr.

and she carried a white prayer book on which was mounted white gardenias. Mrs. Mary LaFrance, of Del Rio, was matron of honor and best man was Thomas La France. Mrs. LaFrance wore a street length dress of pastel blue lace.

An organ recital of nuptial music preceding the ceremony' included "On Wings Of "The Lord's Prayer" and "I Love You The traditional processional and recessional were also played. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaFrance. The bride is a gradute of St.

Vincent De Paul Academy, Syracuse, X. Y. The groom, who ing up two aircraft and the 104th Air National Guard estimates they oday at 2 p. m. i have between four to six, Mr.

Episcopal church Pe- TanliM)n sai d. Mrs. John C. Bisef, Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Amos A.

Ahalt, Bennie, Ronnie; is a graduate of Frederick High School, is stationed with the U. S. Air Force at Laughlin Field. The couple now resides in Del Bio. ing.

assisted by the Rev Andrew B. Jones, of Baltimore. Md. Burial Fred i in St. Mark's Churchyaid.

iMr. and Mrs. Carl Walch, George; Unite leaders will report to alr and Hermann B. Brust. i Defense Headquarters after; Mr and rs Hermann B.

Brust. mission include: Preston Her-l gusan: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trittipoe. Catherine, Russell, CUpp Kathy Ann; Funerals Funeral services were heid Sun-1 i Mrs cnpp Katny Aim; I Annual Cooking OChOOl Mr.

and Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. i To Be Conducted nere Edgar Aha i ti Barnhouse: Edna Mrs. A.

N. jeweii, i Effie E. Compher. Mrs. Boone, The annual cooking school Blrs Hirschion.

Sirs. Elizabeth Weddings Blacksten--Eyler Miss Betty Jean Eyler. daughter-of Mary OL Middleburg, H. Blacksten. son of Mr and Mrs.

Herman Blacksten of New Windsor, were married August 29, at 4:30 o'clock. The dou bi ing ceremony was Funeral services were heid Sun- i The armua i cooking school spon- Hirschion. Sirs. Elizabeth Dei Orrned by Rev Ernest Colwell day afternoon 2 o'clock at the sorecl by Independent Rstail Butt Mlss Nora May Brust. Ms home Keymar.

Their at- C. O. Fuss and Son funen.1 home Food Distributors and the Seiv-U- Bessie Daily. Arlene Trittipoe, tendants we re Mr. and Mrs.

James in Taneytown. for Mrs. Mary Oatn- Save-U-Stores wiU be held in Win- Paula Mayer. Betty Lee Hawk- of New Windsor. erine Krug.

widow of the laie Ar Hall October 27. 28. 29 ins: Me rs Leon Wounded In Korea The other car was not touched. The veteran, who had been wounded in both arms while serv- fag in Korea, is survived by his wife. Shirley J.

of Cbantilly, Va. and a 23 month old daughter, Cvnthia JiH- He was the son of Mrs. Katie Lee Roles, Arcola, Va. and the late Alvin Roles. Also surviving are five sisters and seven brothers; Mrs.

Harry KJ.JMV. ivi-- iiciu t.u. "'1" ins" iUessrs. i i i Mrs. Mary C.

Krur i thur B. Krug. The services were accordin? to an announcement Rudolph Waleh. Jennings Trittipoe, Mrs Mary Catherine Krug. 64.

i conducted by Pev. bamucl ey- i from the local association's off.ce. Walter Trittipoe Maurice F. Tritti- widow of Arthiu B. Krug.

died at brght. Burial was in the Rc.ormed Inlt iated a few years ago vhen i gid shry Moxley and fPTflPtfTV- 4-Un a T-f nndlTTttf -A her home near Taneytown at noon en Thursday after lengthy 01- Church cemetery. from the funeral home where ness she was a daughter of the friends may call Tuesday evening atc George and Isabelle Ohler Sell. Clarence from seven until nine o'clock. In- Fanrney and is survived by five Hockensmith, Harvey terment in 'Pipe Creek cemetery, children: Mrs.

Ernest Key- and John Single Raymond K. Wright, funeral di-j a r. Ralph Union Bridge; rector. Norman W. Garber Norman William Garber.

of near Frederick, died at his home --'O the Food and Better Housing i Neighbors were pallbearers. the association cliscontmued They were: John Soeak. William Coo tj school was planned for i A ThiJllC''Vl fTT i i AliG. SCVCn U1UULIC.1S* HCdL A -Burner, Frederick; Mrs. O.

Saturday night after a lingering T. Fauver, WaxpooL Mrs. W. ju ness aged 61 years. Lenter, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.

Campbell, Lucketts, Edna Roles, Arcola. Va Louis Eoles, Koute 1. 'Leesburg, Maurice. Leesburg: Frederick Miss Carlton, Santa Anita. Stacey, Byan, He was a son of the late Winfield S.

and Catherine Long Garber, of Walkersville. jmar: Ralph Union Bridge; fune ral of Mrs Sarah Cath-1 Miss Irene Caton. Home Denon- Harry near Taneytown, Rich- Jhe uneral hn trator from the Potomac Edison ard and Roland Krug. at home; a whTdipd ThuSd-v took 'Company, will be on the program hmthpr Tohn Fahrnev. Westmins-! wilt nrepare meals ter- a sister, Mrs.

Sarah Houck. Fairfield. and seven grand cMldren. Jb'riends may rail at the tuaera! home in Taneytown Saturday evening Funeral he conducted at the funeral home at 2 at two i and wilt prepare on stretching the food dollar. One day will be devoted Ketormed Adelaide Ricketts Garber: two lita.

dau ters. two stepsons and two 1 Wesle I brothers. Roy S. Garher. near New Hflton and Charles, all at home in Market and ira Garber, near Mt.

Arcola. Remains rest at the fun- Funeral services will be held nome juddletown. where Tuesday at 1 p. m. in Fort Myer I funeral serv i ce will be conducted.

ChapeL The family and friends Wednesday 2 p. m. Interment in win meet at Reed's funeral home Mt Qlive Cemetery. Gladhill Coin Leesburg at 10 a. m.

Bunal uneral rec tors. will be in Arlington cemetery full military rites will be accorded the deceased. Samuel Weybrigbt be in the Reformed ccmoiery C. O. Fuss and funeral directors Harry Greenwalt clergyman.

ig uiei vjuau. There was a profusion of- beau-, for another floral pieces and services were 1 prepared by s. of Frozen foods will be the topic with both tads Fritz, of New Windsor. The bride was attired in a med- blue suit with blsck accessor- i ies and wore a corsage of step- har.otis. Her attendant wore a navy blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds.

Following the ceremony the cou- left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. The bride is emploved as Secre- vir, tf--An Austrian rail- tarv for Donald Six, and the groom road conductor said Saturday he is engaged in tarmuig. They are was ''100 per cent certain" that residing at the home of the bride Mrs. Donald D- Maclean did not in Middleburg. Was Not On Train, Conductor Tells Newsmen Returning Hood College faculty members wasted no time getting to work as they gathered Thursday for a workshop on guidance and counselling led by Professor Richard Byrne of the University of Jdaryland's College of Education.

Faculty advisers and others of the college community who work vith the students explored Hood's guidance program in a give-and- take session which, in Dr Byrne words, "sought no final iiswers, but tilled the ground, perhaps will dig up sonre worms." Dr Byrne cited the aims of the college as outlined in the catalog and pointed out that at Hood the student is placed at the center of the educational program and is the primary unit. In such a college, be said, the institution serves the individual in the best democratic tradition. Dean Katherine Shernll pointed out a difference in the basic concepts of as opposed to and suggested that discussion be directed in such a waj that the consideration of the two be made clear. She made a distinction between advising on immediate problems and counselling on more intricate and long term choices. In considering problems encountered by college girls, vocational plsnning was mentioned as a frequent one.

as well as marriage, and pre-marital boy-girl relatinnsMps. Dr. Byrne stressed the importance of considering all such problems in the light of life goals and the '-ealization of the whole self. Dr. Wayne Neely described counselling process as largely one of creating an atmosphere in which the student will seek guidance willingly, and will arrive at her own decisions after seeing her problems in their true light.

Arthur P. Scott, Westminster, a trustee of the college, spoke of the college's role as a church institu- ior. and the effect of that position on guidance. He emphasized the of Hood's liberal arts program and questioned whether vocational aims should be stressed of themselves. "Making a living is rneiely a part of making a life," he stated, "and should be dealt with within the framework of the Christian ethics to which this college is committed.

The discussions continued this morning, and were followed by luncheon and afternoon advisers' meeting. Junior class Big Sisters will arrive tomorrow in time to prppare for Sunday's influx of new students. Allies Offer To Lift Travel catch the Orient express from Zurich to Vienna the day she disappeared last week in Switzerland, vnui uuu. Oskar Rybiczka. a conductor on homemaker and the Paris-Vienna express which Maclean Circle Bible Miss Mullinlx To 7 ed were body.

Casket bearers i LlJJ-O cooking of complete frozen told reporters: I have meals and best method, for tures of Mrs Maclean and am Lula M. Mullinix. of Skyes- ville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty, to Dr. Carl W. Irvin.

son of Mrs. Ella H. Irvin, and the late Mr. J. E.

Irvin, of Va. The wedding I handling frozen foods in the home. Arthur i The schools will be held each after- car. LLJUA i positive she was not in the sleeping will take place in 'the FalL Jarrr tireenwait i on the specified davs from "I remember pretty much Harrv- Greenwall. 49.

died sud- Rickerds Ernest Harry noon or specmea whQ was on that and I uate, denly at his home in Sandy Hook. Swam. Milton Swaan Charles tour no 19 September 10. as result of heart attack. He was an 10 1 TM! hv manufacturers.

TT funeral direc- by manufacturers. Eighth a Staging Campaign For Candidates road. Surviving are his widow, the TOrrr 'former Margaret Breeden. five son of Marshall E. daughters and a son.

The funeral Miss Mullinix, whose father was the late Edwin W. Mullinix. Eld- rv- ersburg automobile dealer, graduated from Sykesville High School 1951 and attended the Maryland for two years. Dr. Irvin is a graduate of the Maclean.

Chicago-born wife I University of Maryland dental and Mary 1 Jane Cason. residing a Saturday afternoon i Route 6. died Sunday morning ith interment in Ebeneezer a ho Th umlonl at nC va Va. ctocfc Sen ces wre conduc PatricK street. Mrs Mar, V.rhee, Charles WESLEYAX GUILD MEETS a long-missing British diplomat.

-vices for Clinton The Wesleya.i Service Guild of i and their three children vanished held on Saturdav Ca'vary Methodist Church held its a ft er putting'her automobile into a n-P-iPPi- anH Son i fall meeting Tuesday, at tlie Lausanne garage. Swiss police yes, cieagei ana on -1 ho of Mrs Alicc Shre vc Suck-1 terdav appeared convinced she had 'evstown. A picnic supper wa? sery- i caught a train from Zurich to Aus- ft A i -i i i Flinpl a i rvice: for Clinton aescne school, received Ms B. S. degree from Marshall College.

West Virginia, and served 34 months in the Burial was made this afternoon i rs Mar' Vorhees. Bolivar. W. I Burial was made tnis aiternoon, rs jiary vornees. Bolivar.

Faghtn graders at Elm street, ji ap i wood cemetery Gor- died in the Charles Town St John's and Lincoln schools are, donsv ille. Virginia. C. E. Cline and General Hospital Monday night, busily for lavorite, 5TM funeral directors.

Death was attributed to compli- Pallbearers were. Frank Smith and Mrs. Margaret Tnomas. co nostesscs pper wa an- ht a rom urc Mrs. tria last Friday and possibly con- Air Force.

Cheeks--Roop on through the Iron Curtain. campaigning busily for lavorite, candidates for "thirteen city fices' chosen from their own classmates. To be elected are JOlul Bl. OBUWi" John H. Sauble.

81. died Sunday She was returned to the hospital, tery. a juvenile a in Roue Convalescent from the home of a sister on Sun- i Fu rnavor. five aldermen, chief Hoine Bark HilL He was a son of day. pobce.

lieutenaat oi three hf la William and an Geiger i The patrolmea. a city attorney ana a Sauble of CarroU County. rtrtI bearers were Ross smith Representatives of the Austrian Parfinor 24 members present. Miss Hilda interior Ministrj-. meanwMle.

re- we cia TO1 uu av a A HaUer. president, was in efforts to establish definite- Death was attributed to compli- 1 5a 1 a Ruth Akers presentee whet her Mrs. Maclean actually cations following a major surgical ers and a a wo program. Plans dis-; emered Austria had been "utterly operation about two months ago. Bunal ln Blue hlclse ceme rushed for the annual play to be wit hout result." 'given November 4th Committees Reports from Switzerland said i tii -Funeral services were held from were appointed by 'he president.

Swiss pojjce. British agents and 'the Presbvterian church. Emmits- Tl-e prouram chau-man present- AustTian poii ce were working on the former.ourg Thursdav afternoon for Misses Yingling Hel- the theorj th al rs Maclean head- a a en Daucherty who reports on cd out of Switzerland for a the Senicc Guild arranged rendezvous with her arranged rendezvous with her husband. Shirley of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Roger Hoop, New- Windsor, to Sherrill Calvin Cheeks, son of Mr. and Worley M. Cheeks. Union Bridge, took place at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon.

September 6. in the Union Bridge Church of the Brethren. Rev. Harold Bomberger officiated with Rev. C.

R. Simmons. assisting. Miss Freeda Bowman played traditional wedding music and accompanied the groom, who sang Promise Me." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white TO TAKE Miss Nellie ineitly" in the oarade. one oi the festi in a pacied by his adult counterpart.

The parace v.i3 affair with rrsorchiDC nails bands and ,3 irom si. ton i ot occupauon Mr. Sauble was a wilh Rev Fa her Rvan otf3ci atin aarshal and the a- armer bu had reared jears RosajA at nine o'dock a resident of ihe ior two and in unul be suffered a heart C. O. and p.

m. Senices and lwe i irncrpan. conducTed by Rev. Morgan A. An-' ncphews 3 r- dn as.

will be held in the funeral' Funcra i services were held' Military honors will be accorded proieci at the next mccli at 2 p. m. Bunal Thursdav at ten Franklin Snerald. a veteran.wiW bo held October 20. KcysxiHe cemetery- fmm Peter's -Catholic church.

Wlftur re te D.panTM.* ur 'o-ined urt a Funeral services were held' honors will be accorded proieci at the next mcclinc which goW blue taffeta. She carried hom? Tuesday at 2 p. m. Bunal Thursdav at ten o'clock! v.t^ran.wi» bo held October 20. -course begins toaa.

from St. -Catholic church -vill be in proinJ'-cc to two of Also in line of marcj be tho Frederick hign school ine Ejuroiisbur? France fclder American Lcpo-. dpm and buglc ana Tna5ical from ou' 01 county- i loth LiHle end ixazw bojs will march rMplcnfCm and Girl 'Rosar said at nine o'clock evening. Interment in Peter's cemetery. MJs arK C.

Firw MlS5 Margarcl Calhenne Firor. 82 of Thurmont, died at the Home- i Church Homo, near fill? rxgaua. The SaHaf.on Marj'land School for tne Deaf has asked to send a march- jnp contingent. Loca 1 fire companies will he with pieces of infant ij orJ, Tuesday an jHness; of Lake Albert Ridinser, three and Fannie EJuabeth Horton Born and reared a 1 Gracebam. Rsdincer, bonj Sunday afternoon 4 Frederick he had resided at Anr.se Warner Hospital Gcttys- a the Church Rome for tlje past burg, died Vaenlj minutes later.

23 She was a member of Trinity Exsngchcal and Re- lormed Church. Thurmonl is one brother. Z. U. ThurmonJ.

and Gra services held p. m. in Hame Ltith- and lvu cemetery by Rev. Charles parents parcm! thf wand Thej are Mr. and Ridlneer 5 r.

Honon Firor. niece and nephews. Funeral from Ihe Trinity Evan- and Reformed Church, on Thursdav with Rev. to I. 4.9.«n«f null i i i xntu Ml.

Airj TM a afternoon at Doctors' Hospital.) Mrs. Annie Manah Benson. W. is putting 0 Washington, aged two days. Sur-Idied at her home in Brookenlle Soptemotr 28 ar.d there a 1 Asides his parents are bis'Friday.

She is by her, scheduled for 6 P- wtn a tenia Mr. and I husband. Charles E. Berwon: bant' concert at ,:45 p. m.

Wdsnmgton son. E. Benson. Baltimore: i a tropical fruit funeral services were two daughters. Mrs.

Clarence Ben-. Florida, oomams l.rg. amount; conducted P- m. today, at a colonial CbeelB. gladioli.

Best man was brother of the groom, were Paul Checks and Williar. 1 After a reception in the church hall for relatives and close friends, the couple on a trip to points of interest in Virginia. The bride chose for Iravelling a wine suit with Mack accessories. She wore a pom-pom and gardenia Both the BONN." Germany, Sept. 18 UB-- The Western Allies put Russia on the spot today by offering to lift their restrictions on free travel throughout all Germany Sept.

30, provided the Russians will do the same. The United States, Britain and France took the initiative again in a month-long exchange over the issue. If Russia matches the Allied action of a i i interzonal passes." Germans will be able to move freely between Soviet-occupied East Germany and the Bonn republic for the first time since World War H. Only identity cards would be needed to cross the border splitting the nation. The Allied offer was made in identical notes by the U.

S. British and French high commissioners to Soviet High Commissioner Vladimir Semyenov. The notes rejected Semyenov's proposal of Sept. 1 that the East and West German governments work out their own free travel system. Increase In Draft Calls Expected Late In 1954 WASHINGTON The draft outlook is lor a steep increase in calls in the latter part of 1954.

perhaps to as many as 50,000 to 160.000 men a month, i Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. di! rector of Selective Service, said in a CBS radio interview last night ihe expected "material increases" after the new fiscal year begins (July 1.

"perhaps as high as 30.000 to 60.000 a month." He said the present rate of about 23.000 a month would probably be maintained until the end of this fiscal year. In July. John A. Hannah, assistant secretary of defense manpower, calculated the monthly requirement would not rise much above 40.000 in mid- 1954. But Hershey said the number of men completing two year tours of duty would create a big need since "you wear out millions pretty fast Photo toy Fnmfc Keeter OBSEKYt.3 FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY--August T.

Brust. city editor of The Xews. observed his 40tb vear of association with the paper last week and was congratulated by Robert E. Delaplame tJiepuo- The editorial staff of The News, from left, it George B. Delaplame, a i i Colbert, Pat 1 Jnd Bett graduates in the class of 1952, The bride also graduated from Baltimore Business College last May and has since been employed by the Davidson Chemical Co.

in Baltimore. The groom is a sophomore at Bridgewatcr College. The couple will reside at Bridgewatcr. Va. i FOOL HAS BIG TEAK HAGERSTOWX.

Sept- 17-Tbe Municipal Swimming Pool during the season which closed LaNr Day S1I.S53.60. Whether or not the pool was op- in the biack win not be known for several weeks, wrtfl an audit -is completed. Last year's receipts were in W51 they were $7,235.97 and in 70. BUYING ARMORY LOT ROCKVILLE. Sept- 15 JV-The Montgomery County Council today voted 4-2 to buy the half-million dollar Silver Spring Armory tot for parking purposes.

The lot now is owned by the Maryland-National Capital Park and "Planning Commission. Council President George F- Xesbitt, who with member Lathrop E. Smilb opposed the purchase, said the $500.000 price tag wasn't a "formal" offer and was being studied by county legal of; ficials. Included in the approved plaa is acceptance by the county of a two-acre tract of ColesviTle offered by the Silver Spring Board of Trade as a donation if tht tract. IV rWSPAPER!.