The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

TirRSDAY FRIDAY Greetings VOL. 95 No self-made man ever out the working Friday's Edition FREDERICK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,1953 A YEAR Man Quizzed In Death Is Found Slain Bernard West, 55, Had Been Questioned In Hargrave Case, Still Being Probed The body of a 55-year-old Negro missing from his Carroll county home for a week, who was one of three persons interrogated by State Police in the poison death of Edward Hargrave, Sykesville, was discovered this morning by a search party near Ms Oklahoma Hill home. There was a gunshot wound in the throat which apparently caused death. The victim was identified by State Police as Bernard West, 55, who formerly lived with Edward Hargrave, Sykesville, whose death from arsenic poisoning still is being investigated by authorities. Recently West had been living alone near Oklahoma Hill and the body was discovered a short distance from his residence.

He was last seen about 4 p. m. Thursday, October 22, when he told friends he was going across fields to visit acquaintances "the other side of the wood." He carried a shotgun and was said to have remarked he might shoot some small State Police organized a search party consisting of troopers from Bandallstown Barrack, o'k i from the Pikesville academy, under direction of Cpl. James Simmons, investigator. Members of the Sykesville Volunteer Fire Department, headed by Chief Leo Chradot, joined the party as did several Boy Scouts.

The party went out about 9.15 and less than an hour later the body was discovered, lying in an open field near the edge of a small woods. West was said to be unmarried. The body was removed to the Weef and Haight funeral home. Sykesville, pending report of the medical examiner. Costello Freed After Serving Part Of Term DETROIT Frank Costello was released today from the federal correctional institution at Milan after serving about a vear of his 18 months sentence for contempt of the Senate.

Costello left in a big 'car with a second man and woman clad in black furs believed to be his wife. The New York rackets operator was sent to prison for refusing to answer questions of a Senate crime investigating committee. Suspended For Naughty Word WASHINGTON OR--Two em- ployes of radio station WWDC here were suspended last night because of an obscene word that got out of the station over a coast-to-coast hookup. The incident occurred at the end of a commercial break in the news commentary program of Fulton Lewis Jr. over the Mutual Broadcasting System network.

A station official said the announcer, completing his cut-in remarks, got no sound from his monitor receiver when Lewis came back on the air. He therefore believed wire trouble had developed on the line feeding fowls' voice into the circuit. At the same time, the official said, he assumed his Strange Fined $25,000, Given Six Months Annapolis Man Was One Time Business Manager Of College BALTIMORE A six-month jail term and $25,000 in fines were imposed today on R. Thornton Strange. Annapolis businessman convicted of evading about $35.000 in federal income taxes.

Judge W. Calvin Chesnut announced the penalty in Federal Court after it came out Strange probably evaded as much as $70,000 in taxes and owed the government around $145.000 in taxes, interest and penalties. The additional evasion was in earlier years and the government was notable to bring them into the case because the prosecution was not started early enough. A jury convicted Strange Tuesday of understating his income and cheating the government in 1945. 1946 and 1947.

For many years he operated a clothing store in Annapolis and for a time served as business manager for St. Johns College. One of his attorneys pleaded Strange did not intentionally try to cheat the government. Another, pointing out Strange did not associate with intellectual people--with a few exceptions--was not in society, did not have parties, and wasn't a leader, contended he really was stupid. Richard F.

Cleveland, Baltimore attorney who appeared for Strange, said "stupefied" would be a better word. He said Strange suffered from mental depression and did not understand what he was doing. Judge Chesnut said he was surprised to find Strange had evaded lis taxes for nine years and commented it -was hard understand low -one under mental depression could lead an exemplary life except for evading bis income taxes. Judge Chesnut said if examination by the prison physician indicated confinement would be a great danger to Strange's health he would reconsider the sentence. He said he also would'reconsider if the tax delinquencies and pen- Pities were paid up promptly.

A doctor testified both Strange and his wife have serious heart ailments. Engineers' Association Organized Roger H. Willard Named President At Meeting Held Here Today The County Engineers Association of Maryland was formally or- dav News and quoting Siegfried ganized this morning at a meeting in the Francis Scott Key Hotel ket i strict contained several mis- Pruitt Says Statements Misleading Schools' Head States Goetze Had Nothing To Do With Securing Funds A story appearing in Wednes- which was attended by representatives of twelve counties. Roger H. Willard.

Frederick county roads engineer, was elected president. Arthur W. Tayman, Prince Georges county, was elected vice-president and Webb DeWitt, of Garrett county, was named treasurer. George A. Grier, of Harford was the acting secretary.

The following directors were elected: Henry Wier, Dorchester; Ted Pantaleo, Anne Arundel; Herman O'Neal, Howard; J. O. Har- leading statements, to say the least, Superintendent of Schools Eugene W. Pruitt said today. Mr.

Pruitt said Mr. Goetze referred to a letter which the superintendent of schools wrote to New Market Grange under date of August 8. 1953, which was the only letter which the superintendent wrote Hhe Grange. Mr. Pruitt said a careful perusal of that letter will show that Federal money amounting to nearly 000 was received by Frederick county in accordance with Public vey, Montgomery, and E.

E. i Law 815, designed to provide aid to communities having children Geary, of Washington. Represented at the meeting were the following counties: Garrett, Allegany, Frederick. Washington, Carroll, Montgomery. Baltimore, Prince Georges, Harford Wicom- co, Dorchester and St, Mary's.

'Howard county was not represented this morning but will be a member of the association, it was announced. It is understood that the membership embraces all of "those counties which maintain their own highway construction departments. The next meeting of the association was authorized to be held in Hagerstown some time in January. By that time, it was expected that a report would be ready on the final form of the constitution and by-laws of the group. An afternoon meeting was sched- own microphone had been cut oft as customarily occurs automatically at the moment of a switchover.

Through some sort of failure, however, the station spokesman said, the announcer's microphone was still cut in and his expression of disgust over the supposed wire failure broke into the commentator's -words. The station did not give out the name of the announcer or 1 that of the engineer handling the controls who also was suspended. Network officials in New York said they were deluged with telephone calls from listeners after the incident Missing Hunter Walks Unharmed Out Woods CUMBERLAND. Md. McCormick walked out of the woods early today little the worse for wear after a night spent under a tree in the rugged Garrett County hunting section.

McCormick. 38. from Barton, had been missing since be failed to rejoin a squirrel hunting party late vesterday. A search party bad started out half an hour before he found his way to the highway near Laurel Run. Other search parties had combed the woods last night and early to- uled following luncheon.

Mr. Wil- would take place at that time on the Maryland 12-year highway program as it applies to counties, on the federal aid secondary program and on weed and brush control. Representatives of the State Roads Commission and the Bureau of Public Roads were to be present to take part in some of the discussions. A number of County Commission- whose parents live or work on Federal installations. Steps to procure the funds were taken early in 1952.

Mr. Pruitt said, and the money was secured through the U. S. Office of Education some time that Fall. Ten per cent of the total was actually turned over to the board that year.

"Mr. Goetze had nothing to do with securing these funds," Mr. Pruitt said, "and as the letter plainly shows the original intent of the use of the Federal funds was for a school building in Frederick city for elementary children The board did request permission to use part of the funds for improvements at New Market and at Brunswick. It was found that the regulations concerning the use of these funds would not permit their division. Greece Left to right: Cheryl.

9: Mrs. Ann Smith with baby, Lois Elaine, six-days-old; 11; Kent, 5, and J. George Smith The royal couo'e be dccompamed by the queens lady in waiting and Greek army officers. entuaUy money went where it was originally intended to go." In his statement. Mr.

Goetze had said I offered to assist Mr. Pruitt in obtaining Federal funds and I enlisted the aid of Senator John Marshall Butler to get the funds for New Market. This money was later used for another school in Frederick." The letter from Mr Pruitt to W. LeRoy Burall, master of New 250 Attend Little League See Awards Presented Approximately 250 Thompson. The executive crowded the parish hall of Calvary I committee members are George Methodist church Wednesday Carter.

statistician; banning for the third annual banquet chairman. Chief Main; build- of Frederick Little League. Inc i fund. William H. Bartgis; when trophies were presented and i trophies, William E.

Zimmerman; awards were made. i players Edward C. Hart- Frederick got its second consecu-lmann: schedules, Stephen S. Lang- tive leg on the Maryland State championship trophy offered by the Brandt Cabinet Works of Hagerstown. One more victory will retire the cup.

The Kiwanis trophy ior the city championship went to the Civitan Club for the second consecutive year. Manager Paul Johnson accepted the big trophy on behalf of his team. Each member of the winning Civitan team received silver basebaDs, given by the league. The Rotary Club trophies were awarded as follows: Leading pitch- i Eisenhower Marvlanrt Statp ley. 2na; umpire in chief.

Raymond Maryland State, ajd Colgatfi Brish; manager Civitans, Paul, G. Johnson: manager NECA. Thomas E. Bailey; manager Lions, Mr. Whitmore: manager SECA, Edward J.

Daugherty. Not Bunding False Hopes WASHINGTON in President ers of various counties accom- Market Grange. Is as follows: panied their highway engineers and aides to the meeting. Frederick county's Commissioners arrived for the luncheon. The president was authorized to name a committee on arrangements for the next meeting, along with a committee to explore the membership subject.

There was some discussion this morning in regards to how membership would be set up. Money Measures Before Legislative Council BALTIMORE Three money measures affecting Maryland taxpayers, including a plan to lower income taxes automatically, came up for discussion-today before the state's Legislative Council. The automatic tax play, patterned after one in Virginia, would reduce state income taxes when receipts exceed budget estimates by jnore than enough to leave a safety cushion. The other two measures call for the state abandoning its tax on real property, leaving this field to county and local governments, and adopting a new formula requiring jnore stale aid for building schools. It has been estimated that changing the' school building formula "This letter is an attempt to inform you of what ffle Board, of Education has done in reference to plans for increasing the size of the New Market building now used for colored school children and for alterations and for consolidation of the Ebenezer one-teacher school with the New Market school.

"As you know, representatives of Secretary of er. Tinker Michael, of the Lions; state Dulles seem to be trying leading batter. Don Keller, of Civi-1 slowly and painstakingly, to rid the tans: leading home run bitter, vor the idea that a top- Dick "Bobo" Mercer, of the leyel talk with soviet Premier Michael won seven and lost two to I a en ko might bring world lead the pitchers, Keller patted .532 to edge Mercer for the batting lead and Mercer clouted eight homers to six for Keller. The Bartgis and- Zimmerman trop'hies for the most valuable player on each team, selected by the boys themselves, went to: Dick Gastley. NECA: Mercer.

Lions; Johnny Thomas. SECA. and Civitans. All boys received lapel pins, gift of the Chamber of Commerce. Bats presented by Shipley's overnroe nt peace.

As is obvious from repeated public statements, they regard th Idea as a vain and dangerous illu Eisenhower, at his news confer ence yesterday, sought to deflate the value of personal a value which has tended to grow in recent months, in part because of the repeated proposals of British Prime Minister Churchill for an East-West talk between chiefs of TM sports store and engraved by Ray- the Grange attended a meeting of jmond Crum were presented to all the Board of Education on Fen-, members of the All-Star teani The object of the association, it'ruary- 4. 1953. and asked that-which reached the regional finals was explained, shaD be to raise steps be taken to provide improve- the technical and non-technical Iments. including water and cen- standards of service rendered the general public by the county engineer and his employes through the establishment of a method of exchanging ideas and group discussion of mutual problems. Ike's Views Favor Troast WASHINGTON Ift-The White House said today President Eisenhower faVors the election of all candidates running for office on the Republican ticket--and that gees for Paul Troast.

candidate for governor of New Jersey. This came from presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty. in elaboration on a discussion of politics at Eisenhower's news con- tral heating, as well as increasing size of the New Market building above referred'to The Board of Education immediately authorized me to look into the feasibility of this action When I consulted a mechanical engineer it became evident at once that more land would be needed in order to provide for a sewage disposal plant if a water system was to be installed and the Board of Education authorized the purchase of additional land from Mrs. Adelaide Oram.

located immediately across the road from the school house. Mr. Bowers was engaged as architect and Mr. James Posey as mechanical engineer, to draw up would cost the state an estimated ference yesterday. three million dollars a year.

Under Hagerty said he has received last summer. More And Moreover, President James A. Grove. Jr. proudly exhibited the Baltimore Orioles trophy, won for a second time by Frederick as State champions: the sectional trophy captured at Vineland.

N. and the trophy for being runner-up in the regional finals. The way the trophies are coming in, there "was some speculation as to whether there would be enough room at the new field house in a couple of years to house them. President Grove announced that the new field bouse, being built at Robert Brown Staley Park, was under roof and work was going forward every Saturday under direction of Ernest Ausherman, the contractor. He named several brick- the present formula when a 5-cent numerous inquiries from newsmen local property levy does not bring as to whether Eisenhower was in enough to equal S10 per pupil for new schools, the state makes up the difference.

The proposed taking a slap yesterday at Troast or other party candidates. The President wa asked yestv- change would make the amount $20 day whether, at the time his pic- per pupiL more than doubling the contribution. Scheduled to appear at the tax hearings were Slate Comptroller Millard Tawes. State Treasurer Hooper S. Miles: James G.

Rennre. ture was taken with Troast in New Jersey recently, he lias aware that Troast had asked Gov. Thomas E. prison. budget and procure- i Eisenhower replied that at that day after other members of the menl; ITVJJ, Young, chief of the time he had never heard of Fay.

hunting party reported McCormick Bureau pf Revenue Estimates: and i that he had gone to New Jersey to missing. McCormick said he spent the night under a tree after losing bis way in tbe woods. He didn't light a fire because the woods were too dry he said, adding, that he -got a little sleep during the night. McCormick told rescuers be heard sirens and saw distant lights' Oil In during the night and had fired one' Burning ifll in shot to attract attention, but the failk CaUSCS Alarm signal went unnoticed. some of their deputies.

Appearing for the State Department of Education were W. Willis, superintendent of schools in Harford County, and David S. Jenin Anne Arun- address a church group and had been asked to pose for pictures with another group. This statement left unanswered the question of whether there have been such a picture if ed in the construction but said no carpenter has as yet offered his assistance. it appeared the cost of the field bouse thus far had been about tentative plans and they did go so i ayers -ho have voluntarily assist- far as to prepare floor plans and' to discuss -materials which would be used in the new part of the building.

"Mrs. Oram was contacted by Mr. Walter Burall of your community and she has agreed to sell a certain amount of her property to the Board. This property has been surveyed and the only thing holding up its purchase at the present time is the desire on Mrs. Gram's part to keep a certain portion of this property which we understand she is not willing to selL I saw In the past the President has been inclined to take the positive line that he would be glad to meet anybody halfway around the world if he thought that would do any good for peace.

Dulles tended to press a somewhat more negative argument, saying the United" States was alwSys ready for negotiation but was not interested in talks without evidence of Communist good wilL Eisenhower, asked again yesterday for his views about the possibility of Big Four meeting at the- highest level, replied that if anything turned up to convince him that the Soviets would go into a meeting in good faith, then he would overcome any handicap or solve any problem to meet with them. But then he went on to say bluntly it would be perfectly hopeless to have such a meeting until he knows there is an honest purpose behind Russian interest in it. Indicating he does not think such purpose exists today, he reminded re- Youths' Trial Under Way In Baltimore First Of Group Is Found Guilty By Judge Smith BALTIMORE The series of trials of 14 youths on morals barges involving Uvo young girl ousins continued today with indi- ations most of them would be de- ayed well beyond scheduled dates. Six of the young men were to be tried yesterday, but only one case vas completed and one other started William L. Krug, 17, was the first be tried before Chief Judge W.

Conwell Smith, hearing the cases without a jury in Youth Court. He was convicted of perverted practices with an 11-year-old girl but freed of a statutory rape charge. Judge Smith said he would defer sentencing until trials of the other youths are completed. Krug's attorneys said they would appeal for a new trial. Cooper, :18.

went on tria late in the day. but his case hac tc be continued today along with lour others scheduled to begin yesterday. Some of the four others were expected to request trials before a jury, bringing further delays. There was no indication when the trial of Franklin Roosevelt D'Alesandro. 20-year-old son of Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro and the seventh defendant, would be held.

It originally was docketed for today. Part of yesterday's testimony was in open court and part in court chambers, bringing charges of 'star chamber" procee'dings from attorneys for other defendants still to be tried. One of the girl cousins, who be- Funniest Cost nine To Be Feature Will Draw One Of Hallowe'en Parade Top Prizes Here Saturday Night The funiest costume for '53 in the Frederick Hallowe'en parade will be one of the feature prizes be awarded following the parade on Saturday night. Gerald Smith, chairman of the local observance, has announced lhat judging of the winners in the comic, artistic and organization soetions of the local parade will be made in Winchester Hall immediately following the parade. Parade entrants eligible to compete in final paiade judging will be given tickets by spotters near the reviewing stand at Market and Second streets.

The spotters will pass out on advice from the judges. Judging of costumes will be in the Winchester Hall auditorium and will be open to the public. William B. Bennett, who has made arrangements for judging, announced the judges will be divided into separate groups to select top winners in children's comic and artistic, and adult comic and artistic sections. In each of the four divisions, a top prize of $7.50 will be given, with a second orize of $5 and third prize of $2.50.

Ten consolation prizes of SI will be given also. See Haferstown Parade Byron Thompson said porters there hadI bee many examples meetings in the past being used primarily for propagan- came 14 this week, gave her testimony in open court. At the request of prosecutors J. Harold Grady and Theodore C. Waters Jr.

and with the consent of attorneys for Krug. Judge Smith heard her ll-year-old cousin in his chambers. The public, press and other defense attorneys were barred from those proceedings. The youths are accused of committing rape or perverted sex acts with the girls last July. The chairman of the Frederick Hallowe'en observance was one of the guests at Hagerstown's Mummers parade held on Wednesday night and viewed the parade from the reviewing stand.

The Frederick High School band was one of 36 hands in the own assemblage and Mr. Smith aid the band made a good appearance before the reviewing stand. One of the vehicles in the line of march was a three-wheeled sports car made by Dick Harp of Myert- ville. Representatives of the Frederick parade attended the Hagerstown affair and solicited' tome of- floats for tht local Winners of Hagerstown ade included the Howard H. Bait American Legion Post of Hanover, took top in the senior drum corps competition, and the Crunkleton Electric of Greencastle, which won the float competition.

Other drum corps winners were Kenwood Cavaliers, Morris Frock Post of American. Legion from Hagerstown, and Charles E. Kelly Post of Pa. Other float winners were Hagerstown Dairy, second, and Western Maryland third. listed Judges for the Frederick parade, as announced by Mr.

will be Henry L. Davis, Alden B. Summers, Mrs. Belene Comwefl, Mrs. Martha Sunday, Mrs.

Herbert W. Heston, Miss Mayetta Hershberger, Mrs. Louise Grove, Mrs. -Dorothy Car- tv. Mrs.

Buth Kinsey, Mrs. Mary Niltirk, Mrs. Howard Cole, Mrs. Alton Whitmore, Dr. Louise Rabstein.

Mrs. Lenore Weil, Mrs. U. G. Bourne, and Mr.

and Charles E. Henson. Judges will meet at Bennett's store at 6:45 p. m. Saturday for instructions.

Entrants in the parade are to assemble at Market and Seventh streets at seven p. m. to receive, instructions from Par- Si .550 and it looked like the entire building could be built for approxi- --M I mately $3.000. thanks to the volun- Woman Hospitalized Following on hand. Given Ovation Frederick county woman was; Mrs.

Bowlus Again Heads COP Women Mrs. Emmert R. Bowlus was reelected Tuesday afternoon president of the Maryland Federation of Republican Women in long drawn out. spirited balloting in the last session of the two-day annual convention in Baltimore. The term is for two years and will be Mrs.

in the office. ade Marshal Alton Y. Bennett City Gets More Rain DOWIU5 5 sevUHU UKT A number of persons were intro- HaUzed when her car skidded conference drew far the larg- duceddtirmg the evening byCtaef, of Pobce Oiaries Main, who pre- Dewey of New York to parole New her only a day or two ago and ork labor racketeer Joe Fay from found out what she had in mind and before closing the deal with i. Oram I must know from Mr. Posey whether or not that portion of the land which she wishes to sell us will be large enough for the location of a sewage disposal field.

As a matter of fact. I think it will, but I want to be sure. (Since that time. Mr. Pruitt said after talking with Posey it Eisenhower had known about determined the whole lot or the letter.

would be needed and arrange- a y's elaboration today ments have been concluded with came in a warm exchange with Arthur Sylvester of tbe Newark Evening News. of led into the rear Wghway lhc west sl a ndance of any meeting Mountain and crash- he bv Ui Federation, and women all sections of the state jam- remarks, said and that it is hoped the regional finals can be played here 6. Frederick, was for full slate officers far i admitted to Washington County afrtic jp a ted morning 1 finest! Hospital at Hagerstown for treat- election i ment of a fractured right knee and A nominating committee chair- 1 severe lacerations of the face. mi by Miss Helen Remsburg. More rain fell overnight hi city and county, surprising the weather man who had predicted earlier Wednesday that the showers were over.

Woods got another much-needed soaking and the added precipitation was a help to wells, cisterns and streams. The precipitation was spotty last night For instance, it was measured at .21 of an inch at the airport and .41 of an inch at the State Police barracks. There was some thunder and lightning. The precipitation still had not summer. with "The The county woman, who was alone in tbe car.

was proceeding east and crashed into tbe rear of president of the rredenck County GOP Women, presented this slate: Mrs. Oram for its purchase- A deed is now in the process of prepara-, had shot one squirrel before A fire causing billows of smoke 1 Hagerty wouldn't say point blank "Sometime last fall the Board of he got lost and saw several others but little daiMge I sa ed whether Eisenhower now knows Education secured a grant of money from the Federal government to be used for lhc purpose of con- TM. i nvoca car carrier operated by Wiluam imoca rf lasdill. for president. Mrs.

Bowlus: vice- cr js Snch at precipitation for .91 of aa weather station. art ial clearing, windy and cool- Mrs. Vaughn Richardson. Salisbury: corresponding sec- tne acciocm oc- iretar3 Mrs Miller. Balti- tWO ClOCk UUS' 1v wrrtirv djnner Mavor curred aooui iwo mprc aty Rice morning and it was raming at the Osboroc time.

'county: treasurer. secretary. oo his way out this morning. Me- ofl in a dip tank at the, Hfliside i a v. But be declared: "You Ir 4tfh 9n9 A.B.

Cormick said, but didn't stop to shoot them. PLANE MISSING REDWOOD CITY. Calif. British Commonwealth Pacific Air liner with 19 persons aboard was Motor Company the block of West Patrick street caught fire about five minutes before noon today. Firemen from all four aty corn- called and they don- ean understand English as well as I can.

When the President said that at that time be didn't know. It obvious he knew later." to cr the smoke- WAS DEMORALIZING the Hagcrstown Little presented the Brandt. which was accepted by Don Keller, An estimated $500 damage rc-j suited to the car carrier, and tfce i 11952 Chevrolet operated by i 'woman was demolished. Mrs. Noel S.

for tonight Partly cloudy Friday fair and milder Saturday is tbe prediction. STRIKE'S END NEW YORK An end to tie four-day milk strike in the New eralJy affected children in Fred-, Keller presented the PreSSHtafl filled reported missing today and a short time later an air-sea rescue reported sighting wreckage of a 4-engine overseas plane southwest of the plane's airport destination. to extinguish a converted soft dr.nk LOS ANGELES O--Dr. Kinsey's Sexual Behavior in the Human erick county that is. children league in, hics and awards.

whose parents either work on or Davjd gave some of live on Federal installations, name-, magk which annually de- ly Camp Qetrick. The Boanl of ian Tthe Little Leaguers. Education at first considered ap- To Grand the heavy Female" was more demoralizing rfMM 1TMMAMI STOCKS HIGHER NEW YORK Stock Market was bifher today in its second advance foDowmg and there some minor damage to electric wiring and a window used to wash believed the siD. Tne tank automotive parts. Tfce firefiihtws Maze set from a slwrteir- odt ia the wiring.

Traffic on West Patrick strwt was VM np tbe to American troops in Korea than Red propaganda, says John Morley, a lecturer who recently returned from the Orient Hie lunsey Report Motley said at a civic meeting yesterday. toH 2M.OOD Americans overseas that "one out of every four American i---, Ti-i the money to the cost of' Frederick mentary school, but later changed its mind and with full approval of the County Commissioners decided to buiW the North Frederick scnool witlwBt FMeral help. The question of wring the federal money, which to wear- of Police Main made re- which he said the boys the and Attorney Hy- scheduled to grand Jury to- i full- city ad- Frostburs: and sergeant at metroplitan area seemed Mrs. Willard Triest Anne imminent today when a mediator Arundel. All were elected, both announced the "most troublesome Mrs.

Bowlus and Mrs. Mflter in the wage-boar dispute second terms. ihad been resolved. A contest developed wben Miss i-------------Louise Gore. Rockvffle.

and Mrs. i QUESTIONED AGAIN Arianna Blizzard. Baltimore City, were nominated from the floor for presidency and vicc-presidency respectively. About 30 Frederick women regis- the tian Service of the church- Among League officials "tn- doced were the first secona viee-presidents, Irvis J. RanWWl and J.

Walker Carry: secretary, 3 KANSAS CITY tifi-A federal grand jury delving into the Greenlease kidnaping case today sought further information from two jcey witnesses who figured in the arrest of the abductors. of the mavor LIFTED RICHMOND. State istration. turned down Pressman's plea that it appropriate ISO.OW for mavor admin- jDunbar. tbe Maryland farmer and Commission todayafted isman's bouse painter who has become a TJS? JTrati JM nViJDu A4MHI noose painter Scottish baronet, plans sit safl make of two-day period ttot.