The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

K. Frederick. Tuesday. August 14, 1951. THE NEWS Xvery Afternoon Sunday tor tht CHEAT SOUTHERN PTC.

CO. North Court M. Md. SUBSCRIPTION BATHE copy cents. When pafci to f8.K; "Entered at the port office at Fred' crick, Md, at second-class matter.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 1951 Knows No Border The border between toe United States and Canada can be wiped out in case of enemy attack, and all restrictions lifted to permit free movement of fire equipment, hospital units, ambulances and rescue personnel between adjoining states and provinces, according to an agreement between the civil defense administrators of the two countries announced at Ottowa. War, it is true, knows no border. If bombs fall, they will seek out targets oa both sides without regard to country or people hit. The solidarity against foreign foes of the two countries is well known to the common enemy, whose attackers will treat them as one country, just as his spies and saboteurs regard them as one. It is strange that such an interchange of safety 'and health facilities and personnel must awa.t actual war for free transit.

It is just as strange that two countries so close geographically, culturally, and economically, maintain customs, immigration and communication restrictions more typical of European states than of the air both breath on this continent. True the restrictions are not onerous normally, but they are ana- chromous between two free peoples sharing th cl fortunes, their destinies and their freedoms. REUNION HELD The annual Kelly reunion was held Sunday. August 5. on the pic- fc grounds of the Frederick watershed at Mountamdale.

A basket lunch was served- Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly. Mrs. Edna Masser and fam- Hy, Leon, Georgia Anne and David Mr and Mrs.

Earl Kelly, Mrs. Paul Eaves and family. Eddie and Ann, Mr and Mrs. Austin Kelly and family, Phyllis and Marlene; Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kelly, Woodrow Nicodemus and family, Joanne, Michael. Thomas.

Mary a i Mark and John, of Bristol. Mrs. Florence Kelly and daughter, Svlvia. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert M. Powell, Patricia O'Brien, Dr. a-ici Mrs. Albert M. Powell.

and son. Michael. Langley Field, Vsi; Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Kelly and fam- ilv. Karin and Suzanne. Mr. and Mrs Melvin F. Kelly, Mr and Mrs.

Franklin Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minnick. Mr.

and Mrs John Kelly, and Miss Linda Baker, all of Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. H. CUl- ford Kelly and family. Mr.

and Mrs. lames KIme, of Baltimore: Bernard Kelly Miss Betty Bachtell. and John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kellv and family, Sharon.

Pixie, and'Michael Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davis and family, Jimmie, Clark and Diannn, Mr. and Mrs Harry Bowers, Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Bowers and family. Jeffrey and Rodney; Mis? Reda Bowers, all of Waynesboro. Pa George Mobley Miss Edwinna Moblcy and George Mobley, of Frederick. THKEE JA1LSD Three men were jailed overnight by the city police for municipal charges according to the police blotter.

"Webster Luby. colored, of Frederick was held under $10 after being charged with intoxication and disturbing the peace. Joseph Dougherty, of Huntington. W. was held under $10 for a charge of disturbing the peace.

John Doe, no address, was held under for loitering. The arrests were made by Officers DeGrange, Carty and Potts. Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The Columns Of The News, AUJT. 14, 1901. THE CANNING FACTORIES BEGAN today packing one of the largest and finest crops -of corn in the county, with the two local companies having 4.000 acres out.

MR. A. A. MOSER. PROPRIETOR of the the Bee store, is under the impression that thieves were in his store last night, for when he got up, he found the door to his store open.

There was nothing disturbed in the store. HEAVY AND DESTRUCTIVE rains occurred throughout Carroll county -with corn fields and roads being badly washed, out. A mule belonging to Mrs. Mollie Bush, near Sandyville, got into a stream and was swept away. THE NEWS TODAY PUBLISHED a letter from Miss Margaret Suman, of this city, who is a missionary in Ikoko, Africa, which describes her life and busy duties there.

A HORSE OWNED BY CELIUS Reddick, Mt. Pleasant, had its head pulled when a strap with the animal was tied slipped down an awning pole in fronj of the dry goods store of C. Thomas Kemp. Twenty Years Ago Local Items From The Of The News, Aug. 14, 1931.

FREDERICK COUNTY FARMERS are holding to their unthreshed wheat to see if the grain price rise above the 44-cent level at which it stuck today. OFFICIALS OF DETRICK FIELD conceded the shooting. of their own plane by the anti-aircraft defenders in the air-war games, and promised a large-scale night attack to be made on Frederick next week. A SATISFACTORY PROGRESS report was made on work of the new Linganore filtration plant, and it is expected to have all the pipe laid by next month. THE NEW OBSERVATORY AT Braddock Heights has been and is now in Shows Leather Goods Made By Local Business On exhibit this month at the C.

Burr Library are some samples of leather goods manufactured by the J. M. Bucheimer Company of Frederick. All items are handmade by personnel trained on the job. Featured are molded holsters, police equipment, and braided goods including belts, riding crops, and police billies.

Braided leather goods require a high degree of skill and craftsmanship. The quality riding crop, for instance, is made from top grain cowhide cut into strips of exact width and taper, then hand-braided over a rawhide center. The braided leather buttons which fasten the end and hand loops to the crop are also hand made by people especially trained in this type of work. The company makes over forty different styles of riding crops. Billies are made by methods much the same as those used in making crops, except the braiding is done over spring steel and lead centers J.

M. Bucheimer Company manufactures a large portion of the billies used by police departments throughout the country and many of the departments require a specific style and weight. The molded pistol holster is also a hand-fashioned product. There are over a hundred different hand in common use and, to insure exact At, the molded holster is made over an exact model of the gun which it is intended to fit. The holster maker must be thoroughly familiar with all gun models and must be skilled in achieving the desired design and fit required in a good holster.

One of the holsters on exhibit is. hand-carved--an art closely allied to engraving, but entirely different in that it adds many more operations. The design is cut into the leather, frequently by free hand method, and its finish rnny require twenty-five or i clifTerent tools; one holster requires as many as a thousand different cuts nnd taps to complete There are nn plnlos or presses used on the genuine hand-cat ved holster. The items on display arc but a small representation of the Bucheimer products, which are distributed the i States and pxixirted to Canada and Latin America This i i is one or sri IPS planned by thp Between The Book- Ends Club. Boyle Column By HAL BOYLE Hibbing.

i Aug. 14 Back in 1892 a lumbci camp i oust- about named Pete was digging a well near here. He complained 1hsil alter cliCRing through six feet of sticky roc! clay his shovel hit substance easier to spade through but it was "heavy as iron." Jim Kennedy, another lumberman, oa id i and pondoiod the remark. He sent jor Frank Hibbtng. a mining man.

Hibbmji went into Hie well, heavy earth and said: "Yep, boys. Iron, for sure--and it seems to be rich That was the of world's largest i i mine in the heart of filpat Mpsitbl laiigc. for half a century a wellspring of America's industrial i Today the spr.de lhat roustabout Pete held has boon icplncod by huge electric shovels a take up ten tons at a single bite The well Pete started has grown i a pit covering 1.450 acres. It is almost 500 feet deep, up to a mile wide, and Ihrpo-and-one-hnK miles long. It is a great man-made Grand Canyon of a a i colors--beautiful layers ol red, yellow, purple and of a a i wealth.

Since i i began here in 1895 the "biR hole 1 has yielded 496.558.000 Inns of ore nvei aging 50 to 62 per cpnt iron. Today it is worth about $7 50 a ton. But at an average price of 55 a ton over years the tremendous pit's output has been almost $2.500.000,000. Out of all this wealth, poor forgotten Pete probably never even Sot the price of a new shovel. History doesn't bother to record whether his well produced water.

But it did help build and arm America. "This ore pit produced 25 per cent of the iron used in the last World War," said John Hurding. a general superintendent for the Oliver Mining Company This company, largest of several mining the pit, dug 100.000.000 tons during the war This year it will get out only about 6.000.000 tons, for "the hole" has passed its peak It is a declining giant, so far as the production of high-grade- ore is concerned. But there are tremendous reserves of low-grade or tacomte ore. and ways are being found to process it "The ingenuity of Minnesota miners can assure ample ore supplies for generations to come," says R.

T. Elstad. president of the Oliver company, a subsidiary of U. S. Steel.

The pit was begun by Irishmen Lime Toomcy, Swedes and Cornish- men--called "Cousin Jacks." Then other workers flooded in from south and central Europe. Now more than 30 nationalities work peacefully together in this melting pot capital of the iron ore industry. The ore is so valuable that when deposits were found beneath old Hibbing the entire town was removed two miles away so the shovels could paw up its former site. Some day, of course, the deep of ore will be gone forever. A visitor once asked a veteran mining man what would be done with the big "Well," he said, winking, "we can always plant it with grass, turn sheep loose it, and raise steel wool." HOLD BANQUET TODAY The Officers' club of the Women of the Moose, Frederick Chapter 347, will hold its annual banquet at the Peter Pan Inn, Urbana, this evening.

An election of officers will follow the dinner. The group will meet at the Moose lodge al six o'clock. Weddings Harris--Hurahman A very lovely wedding was solemnized in the Church of the Brethren, near Monrovia. Saturday evening. August 31, at 7,30 o'clock, when Miss Blanche Marie Har.sh- man.

daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Harry H. Harsh man, Mt. Airy, became the bride of John Robert Harris, son of Mr.

and John Harris, Mt. Airy The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl F. Smith, pastor of the couple, in the presence of a large number of guests. The church was beautifully decorated i palms and cut flowers and lighted with candles.

Preceding the ceremony, Kenneth B. Mc- Golerick, New Market, and Mrs. Carl F. Smith. Mt.

Airy, presented a twenty minute recital. Mr. Mc- Golerick's numbers included "The Sweetest Story Ever Stults; "Ave Maria," Bach-Gounod; Rubinstein: and "My Heart At Thy Sweet by Saint- Saens. 'Mrs. Smith sang D'Hardelot, and "Oh Promise DeKoven.

The wedding party entered the church to the music of the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. Mendelssohn's wedding march was used as the recessional. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of white net over satin. It had a fitted bodice of chantilly lace with a full skirt. Her fingertip veil was attached to a white satin bonnet edged with pearls.

She carried a purple throated orchid with satin streamers knotted with baby's breath, arranged on a white Bible. Her only jewelry was a rhineslone necklace, a family heirloom. Mrs. Wilbur McGolerick, Mt. Airy, was matron of honor for her sister.

Her gown was of yellow frosted organdy with matching hat and mitts. She carried a nose-gay of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph L. Brashear, Monrovia, sister of the bride, and Miss Barbara Pearl, Mt.

Airy. Their gowns and bonnets were identical to the matron of honor in orchid and Hi-pen, respectively. They carried nose-Ray; of mixed flowers. Miss Faith Harshman, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a blue gown and carried a nose-gay of mixed flowers.

Master Ronald Harshman. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The groom chose as his best man Leroy Hansbcrger of Ml. Airy. The ushers wprr Paul H.

Harhman, Mt. Airy, brother of the bride; Harold D. Haishman. of the bride, Robert Snyder, Mt Airy, cousin of the groom and James Yoakle of Damascus. Mrs Harshman wan attired in a navy blue and i crepe dress with white accessories and wore a i rosebud corsage The groom' 1 mother wore a navy blue sheer dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Following the wedding, a recep- i was held in the social room of the church For gome away i the bride a wine checked i i accessories find orchid corsage. After a wedding i to Philadelphia and Atlantic i the couple i reside in newly nished apiulmcnt at the brides' homo. Mrs. Harris WHS graduated from Frederick High School in 1950. The groom graduated from Ml.

Airy i School in 15)49 He is employed by the friuen tood locker company in Mt. Airy. Mountain Theater To Present Married', Farce Hit Dolan--Bond Austin Bond, i city, an- the marriage of his daughter, Mary L. Bond, and 2nd classman Donald N. Dolan.

on August 6. The ceremony was performed by RPV. Ralph E. White, pastor ot the Church of the Brethren Alter spending several days at i i i i i Beach and Monticcllo Hotel, the groom returned to his ship at the Norfolk Naval Base. The couple plan to make their home temporarily at Norfolk, about Sept.

1. Mr. Dolan is the son of Mrs. a Dolan. Westminster, and Russell Dolnn, Brunswick.

WOMEN'S GUILD MEETS Mrs. Guy Stull, of near Lewistown, was hostess to the Women's Guild of the Utica Evangelical Reformed church on Thursday evening. IThc president. Mrs. Roy Hossong, presided.

The spiritual i chairman, Mrs. Clarence Warner, had charge of the devotions, After the doxology Mrs. Warner and Miss Erma Stull read the Medi- a i Scripture leading was followed i prayer in unison. The program of the evening was in charge of Merle Eckcr with Miss Stull taking part. The free will offering was received and prayer was given by Mrs.

Staley Stull. There were nineteen present. Mrs. William Andcrman told the guild about the conference at Hood College. It was requested a each member either bring or send articles for the refugee packages to the next meeting so they can be sent after that night It was decided io sell refreshments at the sale of Albert W.

Angleberger of Lewistown Oct. 29. The "auction" was held with Mrs. Vernon Bear as auctioneer. At the next meeting each member will pay a penny for each inch of her waist measurement.

This will also go toward the Homewood building fund. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening, September 13, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Schultz. of near New Market.

Mrs. Markwood Angleberger will have charge of the program. DINNER HELD A dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Summers, near Middletown, in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ramsburg, and daughter Bonnie, of Sun Valley, Calif, formerly of Harmony. Dinner was served to. the following: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ramsburg. and daughter Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Summers and daughter Connie, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ramsburg, and sons Charles and Calvin and daughters Mary and Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summers and sons Dallas and Larry.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and sons Martin. Gary and Wayne. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Summers, Mrs. Roger Wiles, Cave Ramsburg, Jack Fish. In American coal mines today, practically all of the fuel is cut out mechanically and three-fourths of it ii loaded mechanically. Mise Kay Dawn "Just Married." a farce on the broad comedy lines of such old- time hits as "Twin Beds," "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," and "Charley's Aunt," will be presented this week, Wednesday through Saturday, at the Mountain Theater at Braddock Heights.

Co-authored by Anne Nichols who made a tidy fortune from her "Abie's Irish Rose," this week's Heights production is laid aboard a transatlantic and the complications arising from mistaken identities and mixed up staterooms provide three acts guaranteed to amuse audiences. "Just Married," first presented in 1922, has been a staple in summer theaters for many years. It wan one of the personal hits of the late, gifted comedian, Lynn Overman. The comedy is being directed by Charles Grain and featured are Miss Kay Dawn and Robert Drew. Miss Dawn, who scored with Mountain Theater audiences in last week's "Born Yesterday, 1 has another meaty comedy role in "Just Married." Mr.

Drew won more fans last week for his portrayal the newspaperman in "Born Yesterday," Other members of the resident company in this week's production include Richard Woods, Lee Sanders, David Ryan, Walt Loomer, Eunice Wheaton. "Just Married" will be followed next week by -'Dark of The Moon," which has been added to the summer schedule by popular request. Today In Washington Truman's Maneuvering In Boosting Eisenhower Is Taking Advantage Of Split Among Republicans By DAVID LAWRENCE Washington, Aug. 14--There is no keener judge of political factionalism than President Truman--and what he did the other day in boosting General Eisenhower for the Republican Presidential nomination was about as effective a piece of maneuvering as anyone has done in reaching right into the opposition party to call attention to its weaknesses. For what is rapidly taking shape is a split in the Republican party as fundamental as that which caused the break in 1912, when the Democrats rode to victory as a consequence of the schism.

This time, the Democrats may benefit not by the formation of a third political party but by the acquisition of millions of Republican voters who will not stand for a nationalist candidate as contrasted with an internationalist Generl Eisenhower is an internationalist. Not only does his job today imply this, but his whole background and experience is on that side. In brief, if the Republicans want to go to the country with an m- ternationaUl-minded candidate--as they did with Dewey an Wilkie-they can do so in If52 by nominating General Eisenhower If. on the other hand, the Republicans want a nationalist candidate, they will nominate Senator Taft of Ohio. This is not to say that a nationalist candidate will or will not win in 1952.

The situation will be far i from 1920 when the Republicans straddled and won and subsequently took what was at that time called the "isolationist" side-refusing to join the League of Nations. Senator Taft favors a closer union with Great Britain and France. He voted for the Marshall plan and troops to Europe and is by no means an isolationist, as his opponents like to describe him. But when campaign time comes. Senator Taft's record will be matched against the Democratic nominee, whether that's Mr.

Truman or Chief Justice Vmson or anyone else. The Democrats will stand four-square on the international program of the administration, whereas Senator Taft would inevitably campaign as a critic of record and all its future implications. If General Eisenhower were to be nominated on the Republican ticket, it would mean that the Republican party, in convention assembled, had agreed to accept the viewpoint of the Dewey-Stassen of the party and that foreign policy would be much less of an issue than if Senator Taft were the nominee. The regular organization in the Republican party today leans toward Senator Taft. Will that be the situation next summer when the Republican convention meets? A cleavage inside the Republican party is shaping up which will rock the party from one end of the country to the other.

President Truman may or may not be mischievously inclined as he adds Juel to the flames by speaking in such a friendly way about General Eisenhower and the Republican nomination He may feel that if the general runs and is elected, at least the foreign policy will not change materially and history will say the present administration's program has been vindicated. Politicians are practical people. They usually name a candidate they think can win. At the moment the anti-Taft folks are saying the Ohio senator cannot win because he has not been an internationalist His supporters insist he would win for that very reason, because the country, as a consequence ol the Korean war, has drifted away from its enthusiasm of recent years for the international position. The dispute on this point will have to be settled by the voters.

The Republicans can carry a number of mid-western states on the anti-international issue. Can they carry any of the eastern or western states on that basis? they 'make any inroads in south? Many Republicans insist there was no chance in 1944 or 1948 to choose between nationalism and internationalism. They would wel- sotne such a clear-cut choice next time. So would Mr. Truman for he is confident that on that issue alone any Democratic nominee can be elected.

That's why he sees trouble for the Republicans unless they nominate Eisenhower, and permanent developing for anyhow in the pre-convention months as the Republican party engages in a bitter struggle for control between its international and national factions iRepiodurtion Rights Resolved) far- Can the that Deaths Rev. B. F. Kline Rev. Benjamin Franklin Kline, 82, died Saturday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lowe, from a complication of diseases. Rev. Mr. Kline, a minister in the Church of the Brethren for 26 years, was born in Frederick county, and was a farmer and fruit grower.

Surviving are his widow, the former Minnie E. Nofziger, to whom he was married 59 years; three sons, Ray Salisbury, N. Galen Carlisle, and Rev. Paul Hanover Route two daughters, Mrs. Irene Elicott, Linwood, and Mrs.

Lowe, Hanover; 13 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; one brother, William Smithsburg, three sisters, Mrs. May Pryor and Mrs. Loy Wolfe, both of Smithsburg, and Mrs. John Weaver, Biglerville, one half-sister, Mrs. Mary C.

Sonafrank, New York. Funeral services today at 2 p. m. Interment in Rest Haven cemetery, Hanover. Mrs.

Eliza J. Wise Charles Town, W. Aug. 14-Mrs. Eliza Jane Wise, 84, died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Charlotte Pierce, here. Born in Jefferson countv, June 17, 1867, daughter of the late Will- and Eliza Carper, she spent her life in Jefferson county and Brunswick, moving back to the county about four years ago from the Maryland town. She was a member of Bolivar Methodist Church and the Daughters of Rebekah of Brunswick. Surviving are six daughters: Mrs. E.

M. Himes, Brunswick; Mrs, Rudolph Butler, Harpers Ferry: Mrs. Ben Jackson, Millville; Mrs. Pierce, at whose home she died; Mrs. Ruth Pierce, Marlinsburg; Mrs.

Lester Grimes. Sykesville, son, William Wise, Martinsburg; and two brothers, Alfred Carper, Chambersburg, Edward Carper, Martinsburg. Services today at 2:30. Burial in Edge Hill cemetery. William R.

Thompson William R. Thompson, of Thurmont, formerly of Windsor. N. died on Monday. He is survived by three daughters.

Mrs. Charles Hcim, of Columbia, Miss Willye Lois Thompson, of Washington, and Winifred Thompson, of Hyattsville. Also surviving are four sisters, of Windsor. N. C.

Funeral was held in Washington today at noon with interment in Fort Lincoln cemetery there. Mrs. E. Vcrda Hoffman Mrs E. Verda Hoffman died Sunday at 1.30 a.

m. at the Gateway Nursing Home, near Hagerstown, aged 72 years. She had been a patient at the home since last October following a paralytic stroke. She was born in Frederick county, the daughter of Daniel and Margaret (Eigenbrode) Harshman. Sire had lived the greater part of her life in the vicinity of Smithsburg, but had resided in Waynesboro.

Pa following the death of her husband 23 years ago. She had followed the nursing profession. She was a member of the Waynesboro Church of the Brethren and the Always Willing Bible Class. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs, Ward Leatherman, of Myersville, and Mrs K. Marker, Hagerstown.

Route Five. Funeral services were conducted today at 2:30 rn. at the funeral home, Waynesboro, with Dr. George Dctwiller officiating. Interment in Green Hill cemetery.

Side Glances COPR. 1951 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M.

REG. U. SrPAT. OFF. "Will-ee!" daughter of the late Henry and Mary Baer Routzahn, of near Middletown.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Ethel N. Keller, at home; two sons, Harry C. Middletown; Earl R. Keller. Wilmington, a brother, Elmer C.

Routzahn, Middletown, and five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She was a life-long member of the Middletown Lutheran church. The body is at the funeral home in Middletown, where services will be conducted Thursday at 2.30 p. m. by Rev.

Howard J. McCarney. Interment in the Middletown Reformed cemetery. Gladhill Company, funeral directors. Frank Scott Frank Scott, colored.

Ice street, died at Newton D. Baker Hospital. Martinsburg, W. Monday night at 10 o'clock after an illness of one week, aged 52 years. He was a veteran of World War a member of the William P.

Larkin Post American Legion, and the. Baptist church. Surviving him are his wife, Mary Fisher Scott, Frederick: his father. William T. Scott, of Baltimore: two sisters.

Pearl Scott, of Frederick, and Bernice Scott, of Baltimore, and these brothers: Spencer and William Scott, both of Baltimore; Robert Scott, Rockville, and one half brother, William Fisher, of Baltimore. A number of nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral arrangements to be announced. ELECTRIFYING FARMS Hagerstown, August 14--This month the companies comprising the Potomac Edison System are joining other business managed, tax-paying electric utility companies across the nation in celebrating the near-completion of the job of electrifying the nation's farms. A spokesman for Potomac Edison stated that the local system has now made electricity available to approximately 92 per cent of the farms in the area served.

This figure compares very favorably with practically any in the nation, he said. PLAYGROUND PARTY More than 100 children and their parents attended a watermelon party at the Maryland avenue playground on August 9 The party was given for the children who attend the playground and their parents by the East End Civic Association, and other refreshments were served in addition to the watermelon. Patsy Layman and Ruth Fitze. supervisors at the playground, were in charge of the party. AUTOS COLLIDE Gettysburg, a Aim 14--Automobiles operated by Robert D.

Lee. Gettysburg Route 3. Robert R. Falkenstein, Frederick, and Kenneth P. Stcmple.

Pittsburgh, collided Sunday evening at 6' 15 o'clock at intersection of Carlisle street and Lincoln avenue. Borough police said that Stem- pie and Falkeiistem had halted for the traffic light, when Lee's car skidded on the wet street and struck the rear of the Falkenstem car. pushing it into the rear of the Stem- pie vehicle. Damage totalled $350. Social Situation You drop by to visit with a friend and see that she is very busy.

Wrong: Say: "You go right ahead with your work, and I'll sit and talk to you." Right- Stay a few minutes and then leave. Life's Darkest Moment BY H. T. WEBSTER BAD MSWS TODAY, eeeN FWPeTRS WITH MY STRIP. MOW TCLL M6 THAT IAJ F66RUARY TH'OLE AVW US6D OF TH' FMPfiPlS To STAKT A FIRS Mrs.

Ernest R. Myers Mrs. Mary R. Myers, wife of Ernest R. Myers, of Bonneville.

Pa, died Monday at 4:30 p. m. in the Hanover. Pa. General Hospital.

She was aged 63 years and was a daughter of the late Milton and Mary Dodrer Hull She had been in declining health for several years and a patient in the hospital for the past two weeks Besides her husband she is survived by six children, Mrs J. Edgar Myers. Hanover. Route Mrs. Clarence Welk.

Pleasant Vallov; Mrs. Charles T. Griffin. Hanover. Ralph N.

Myers, East Berlin. Pa, Route Miss Carrie V. Myers and Kenneth K. Myers, at home Three grandchildren and two brothers and two sisters. Howard J.

Hull, New Oxford. Pa Ernest Hull, Wayne City, 111, Mrs Elva Lambert, Hanover. a and Mrs Grace Christopher, York, also survive. The body will be removed to the late home Wednesday afternoon where friends may call after three o'clock. Funeral will be held Thursday meeting at the late home, at 10 a m.

Revs. Miles F. Reif- snidcr and Paul B. Yoder will officiate with final rites in the Baust Reformed church. Interment in the church cemetery.

C. O. Fuss and Son, funeral director. Mrs. Lottie M.

Eyler Mrs. Lottie May Eyler died last midnight at the home of her son, Daniel B. Fogle, New Midway, following an illness of 12 days. A daughter of the late George and Adeline Bostian Heffner. she was aged 79 years.

Mrs. Eyler was twice married, her first husband being the late Daniel B. Fogle, and her second husband being Herbert Eyler, who also predeceased her. Surviving are her son by 1 her first marriage with whom she had resided for seven years since moving from Taneytown, and these children by her second marriage: Mrs. George Dahl, Baltimore: Harold S.

Eyler, Hanover. Mrs. Melvin Ruark. Baltimore; Roger T. Eyler, Taneytown: Mrs.

Ralph Shilling. Baltimore: Mrs. Charles Unger, Taneytown. R. Carroll S.

Eyler. Littlestown. Mrs. Ray C. Crumbacker.

Taneytown. and Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence, Taneytown, R. D. Nine grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a brother, William Emory Heffner, Frederick.

Route 2, also survive. The body is at the funeral home in Taneytown, where friends may call Wednesday from seven to nine p. m. Services will be conducted there Thursday afternoon at three o'clock by Rev. Glenn L.

Stahl. Interment in the Taneytown Lutheran church cemetery. C. O. Fuss and Son, funeral director.

Mrs. Jcnnctta E. Keller Mrs. Jennetta Elizabeth Keller, widow of D. Rupley Keller and a well known resident of Middletown.

died Monday evening at her home following a lingering illness. She was aged 88 years and was a Body Of Local Soldier Reaches San Francisco Remains of Pfc. Raymond R. Flair, 106 West Fourth street, arrived from Korea at San Francisco, Sunday aboard the USS Lynn Victory, the Department of Defense announced yesterday. Pfc.

Flair, whose wife Mrs. Ida B. Flair and six-year old daughter live at their Fourth street home, was killed in action early in February this year while serving his second enlistment in the Army, in Korea. More than 500 bodies of casualties from Korea were brought back to the United States for reinter- ment, by the- Lynn Victory. Remains of the Frederick soldier will be sent to Frederick under escort, according to instructions of his next of i the Department of Defense advises.

Funerals Funeral services were held last Satui'day morning at 11 o'clock at Sam's Creek Church of the Bretv-i William E. Gosnell of Tayo ville, who lied at Frederick lemorial s- pital last Wednesday at the age of 77. Rites were cted by Rev. Paul Fike and Rev. Dr.

E. C. Bixler. I n- a a i church cemetery. Elder Gosnell had been identified with the Sam's Creek church for 40 years.

Pallbearers were: Albert Miller. Authur Duvall, Norman Naill, Elmer Hancock. Schley Jenkins. Sherman Black. D.

D. Hartzler and Son, funeral directors. Funeral services I for Calvin F. Solt. 8'3.

a tailor in Gettysburg for more than a half century, who died Friday at the Masonic home. Elizabethtown, were held Monday with Rev, Dr. Ralph R. Gresh officiating. The pallbearers, all Masons, were Arthur R.

Buehler, Kenneth W. Johns, Samuel Weiser. Charles M. Sheely. Sydney J.

Poppay and Ray J. Kitzmiller. The funeral of Charles B. Reaver, well known building contractor and farmer of near Taneytown, took place this afternoon at two o'clock at the funeral home in Taneytown. Services were conducted by Rev.

Morgan R. Andreas. Interment in the Grace Reformed church cemetery, Taneytown. There were numerous floral tributes. Pallbearers were Edgar Fink, Harold Mehfing, William Hopkins, George Harner, Stewart Clagett and Marlin Six.

C. O. Fuss and Son, funeral director. Among The Sick Mrs Margaret W. Kern of Braddock Heights is convalescing at the Stevens Convalescent Home, Military road, from a recent operation at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore.

CONDITION OF STREAMS Monocacy muddy at Frederick Junction. Potomac clear at Wevtrtoo. Know America Today's Anniversaries 1786--John Tipton, famous India pioneer, farmer, soldier and U. senator, born in Sevier coun Tenn. Died April 5.

1839. 1809--Park Benjamin, famous York author, editor and man letters his generation, born British Guiana. Died Sept. 1864. 1816--Ann Pamela Cunningha founder, 1853, and first regent the Mount Vernon Ladies' Ass whose endeavor to raise to buy Washington's home deemed unladylike, born Lai ens county, S.

C. Died May 1875. 1860--Ernest Thompson famous author, illustrator a authority on wild life, born England. Died Santa Fe, N. Oct.

23, 1946. 1861--Bion J. Arnold, noted cago electrical engineer, be Grand Rapids, Mich. Died 29, 1942. 1870--Harry M.

Jewett, Detr coal operator, a pioneer ai! manufacturer, born in Elmi N. Y. Died June 15, 1933. Today In History 1795--Historic Jay Treaty Britain signed by Preside Washington. 1842--War with the Florida Se inole Indians declared at an --at war intermittently sir 1817.

1848--Postoffices established San Francisco, San Diego a Monterey--postage to Atla coast 40c a letter. 1889--U. S. Supreme Court Jil tice Stephen J. Field, visiti California, meets ex-Chief Ji tice of California, David St.

ry, who had threatened to she him and Justice Field's bo guard shoots Terry fatally. 1918--President orders registi tion of men 21 since June World War I. 1918--German sub attacks Am ican ship off coast of New Jers( 1935--The Social Security Act sig ed by President Roosevelt. 1941--The Atlantic Charter sign by Roosevelt and Churchill mid-ocean. 1945--Ij nconditi onal surrender Japan.

1947--British rule in India ceas 1947--U. S. canpels billion-dol debt to aid Italy. 1950--First Cavalry troops fig ing with tanks and with kni at close range wipe out ene force in Korea of some 800. Todays Birthdays Prof.

Caroline F. Ware of Ho ard University, social scientist, be in Brookline, 52 years a J. Dempster of University of Chicago, fame physicist, born in Toronto, ada, 65 years ago. John Ringling North, Ringl Bros. Circus head, born at Ba boo, 48 years ago.

Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam New York, Methodist leader, in Sonora, 60 years ago John Carroll of New York, fa ous artist, born Wichita, Kans years ago. Roger J. Williams of I University of Texas, noted logical chemist, born in India American parents), 58 years ago Today's Horoscope Today gives a frank and spoken person, with a powei and commanding nature. Th seems to be strong sympathies a a keen insight into human nati which, combined with the intuit and foresight, the diplomatic al ity and depth of judgment, ouj to carry the native to a consid able degree of fortune.

SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise supper was held I day evening on the lawn of I and Mrs. Harry W. Wolfe, Kn ville, for the birthday of Mr. Wo Games were played and refre ment were served. Those pres were: Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wo Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith children, Clifford, Catherine, lie and Joker; Mr.

and Mrs. Buchanan and children, Frances, William, Nancy, Do Mae, Betty Lou, Violet, Susie bina and Alice; Mr. and Mrs. rence Cutsail and children, Annebelle, Robert; Mrs. Cliff Smith, Frederick Melown, Graver, Thomas Arnold and roll Allbright.

S. P. C. A. MEETING HELD The Frederick Chapter, S.

P. furthered its plans towa establishment of an animal she here at a meeting Monday aft noon at the Y. M. C. A.

The fin decided to make a personal sur of shelters in several nearby ci and to study their methods of eration. The next meeting will held later this month in the ft of a picnic supper on the la at Rose Hill Manor. The se tary. Miss Grace Thomas, pi ed at Monday's meeting. Arthur V.

Uytn it president..