The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

FCUE The. News, Frederick, Tuesday, June THE NEWS Evtry Aftemooa Sunday by GREAT SOUTHERN PTC. ft North SUBSCRIPTIO SlnKto copy 5 cents. VTbtn by mill Month. Exctpl MTG.

CO. MO. kATBS 7 la fc.SO; fix 11 S4 r. Month, $1 months. S3.00: six IS JO: year.

$10.00. gember Audit Burtiu of (JlrcuUtlotu Member Of The Associated Prest The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use (or republicatloo of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well all AP iispatches. Entered mt thf port office at matter. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 Prices High Enough A disquieting business note is the occasional but persistent prediction that houses, automobiles, shoes, or what have you, will cost more next year. Further price increases are neither justified nor calculated to have a beneficial effect upon the economy.

The government could not take a more praiseworthy stand than to declare its opposition to further price increases and to every action, by whatever segment of the population, that will result in such increases. The consuming public has been long suffering, but it has revolted in the past, and politicians whose main worry in an election year is to fill pocketbooks could be caught in a surprise attack by outraged consumers that could not easily be parried by double talk. AUXILIARY MEETS The Ladies Auxiliary to the New Market District Fire Company met in town hall with 41 members answering roll call. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. James Hahn.

The chaplain, Mrs. Louise Umberger gave the invocation and led in pledge to the flag. The ways and means committee chairman reported clearing $61 at the community sale at the rummage sale sponsored by the citizens of the community for benefit of the firemen. A total of $105 was presented their treasurer. Candidates Initiated By Court Maryland Eleven candidates were initiated into Court Maryland, a i Daughters of America, Sunday afternoon in St.

John's auditorium. Candidates initiated were Mrs. Ktthryn Bailey, Mrs. Anita Barattino, Mrs. Pauline Eccles, Mrs.

Katherine Jackson, Dorothy Molnar, Mrs. Erma Sprankle, Mrs. Dolores Tulis, Mrs. Marie Lincoln, Mrs. Mercedes Way, Mrs.

Helen Weirether and Mrs. Sue Wolfe. Mrs. William Schildknecht and Mrs. Melvin Zimmerman were reinstated.

Following the ceremony, the chaplain, Rev. Richard C. Mitchell, in addressing the candidates urged them to attend meetings. Father Mitchell stated members should not join organizations for what they can get out of them but for what they can put into them. In mentioning the goals of the Catholic Daughters, the chaplain said that first the Daughters should propagate and preserve the faith; second, foster charity and patriotism and third, safeguard and promote the spiritual and temporal welfare.

The degree team consisted of Miss Mary Blair, district deputy; Mrs. Richard O'Connor, grand regent; Miss Regina Little, substituting for the vice grand regent; prophetess, Mrs. F. J. Cook; lecturer, Mrs.

T. Levinson; monitor, Mrs. Francis Hayes; sentinel, Mrs. Clyde Dinsmore; banner bearer, Miss Mary Davis; guides, Mrs. Howard Colliflower and Mrs.

Robert Hartman; color guard, Mrs. Keefer Koogle, Mrs. Donald Rice and Mrs. Carl Franzen. Members participating in the Today In World Affairs Episcopal Conference To Open At College On Sunday The membership committee reported two new members, Misses Shelvie Breckenridge and Betty Summers.

The sewing committee chairman turned over $20 to the auxiliary for articles made and sold by this committee. The auxiliary discussed and planned the supper to be held June 9 in the school for benefit of the fire company. The "pig" was presented by Mrs. James Hahn and won by Mrs. Ray Zimmerman.

The meeting adjourned to meet June 25 at 8 p. m. in town hall. seminar were Mrs. Levinson, Mrs.

E. R. Lillard, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Elmer Persichetti and Mrs.

Sherwood Schroeder. At the close of the initiation ceremonies, Miss Blair conducted the installation of officers for the coming year. Re-elected officers are Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. William Duggan Mrs.

Francis Little, Mrs. Frank Heck, Mrs. Frederick Scotto, Mrs. T. V.

Levinson and Mrs. Dinsmore. New officers are Mrs. Hugh Simms, prophetess, Mrs. Persichetti, monitor and Mrs.

a Moore and Mrs. Schroeder, trustees. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Samuel F. Brown, State Regent and her daughter from Annapolis, and Miss Blair, Mrs.

Josephine Kasper and Miss Rose Chrest from Court Holy Family, Randallstown. Chairman for the refreshment committee was Mary Davis, assist- by Mrs. Sprigg Chesley, Mrs. imms, Dorothy Molnar, Mrs. Koole, Mrs.

Dinsmore and Mrs. Berard McCaffrey. WASHINGTON The sham of "peaceful co-existence" has been revealed. The Korean armistice agreement has been torn to shreds by the Communists. Yet Moscow, which supplies ammunition and aircraft to the Communist armies in North Korea still hopes to deceive the free i the idea that the Kremlin has only peaceful intentions toward the other members of the United Nations.

A formal announcement, made by the United Nations command at Panmunjom, has just been given out here at the Department of State. It says that, although the armistice agreement has been in effect for three years, there has been a "notable and persistent failure" of the armistice arrangements. Specifically, the announcement, made on behalf of the 16 nations vhich fought the aggressors in Ko- ea, states that inspections have een frustrated and airfields have ieen built in North Korea in vio- ation of the armistice. The statement says: "The failure of your side to re- iort introductions of combat air- raft is particularly conspicuous, ince your side now maintains in STorth Korea between 400 and 500 uch aircraft, more than half of which are jet fighters or bombers, whereas you had none in that area at the time the armistice agreement was signed." This is but one of many infrac- ions of the armistice. The whole pirit and letter of the agreement las been disregarded by the Communists because they do not al- ow the neutral inspection teams operate in the North while the J.N.

has permitted the Commu- anywhere in iouth Korea. UNDERGOES SURGERY NEW YORK Wringer Harry Belafonte undergoes surgery today to correct an acute throat infection. Fifty Years Ago Items From The Columns Of The News June 5, 1906. THE DEBATE AT THE MALE high school was well attendee and was won by Mr. Robert Humm, of the high school, by unanimous decision of the judges The question was "Shall Women Vote" and the affirmative was given by Mr.

Robert J. Ridgely a school teacher of Myers ville. WHILE MR. CHARLES ROTHEN HOEFER, East Seventh street was engaged in sharpening the blade of a mowing scythe, the seat of the grindstone on which he was sitting broke, fhrowin him to the ground. In the fall his left hand struck the blade of a moving scythe, cutting i badly.

MR. CHARLES KLIPP, WHO IS engaged in grading the new roa at Braddock Heights, had one his fine horses stolen from th barn of Mrs. John Keller, at th TWO YOUNG LOUDOUN COUN TY, brakemen employed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroa 'were struck by the engine of ar eastbound passenger train abou two miles west of Point of Rock and instantly killed. They were at work on the track and steppe out of the way of one train an into the path of the other. STEINER DRUGGISTS who occupied the storeroom in Dr.

H. P. Fahrney's building North Market street, during thi remodeling of their own property on the opposite side of the street have moved into the new storeroom. The room is about twice as large as the firm's old one. Twenty Years Ago Items From The Columns Of The News, June 5, THE BEST RAIN IN 58 DAYS broke the drought here and tern pered a June heat wave after the mercury had risen to 96 degrees A total of 1.11 inches fell here.

AT THE MEETING OF THE Mayor and Aldermen, Mayor Cul let and the park committee were authorized to purchase fireworks for the annual Fourth of July celebration in Baker Park. The board decided to take sealed bid. on 2,000 feet of fire hose for the Frederick companies. CAUGHT WHILE ATTEMPTING to steal an automobile at (h "sand hole," south of Frederick two New York men were taken into custody by Constable Guy Anders before they could flee the scene. 'The car was the property of Thurbte Marine, Frederick who had been cutting locust pole about 300 feet from where he parked the automobile.

A HEAVY 'DUST LADEN WIND created havoc at CrtagcrstAwn CwiaMtrtbto damage, was done farm former County Fraak If. ftuvrai Births Reported At Frederick Memorial Hospital (June 1. 2 and 3. 1956) Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce A. Bruchey 100 East Eighth street, second Child, first son, Bruce Arnold Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger M.

Phebus, 24 South Market street, first child, a daughter, Nancy Ann, Friday. Mrs. Phebus is the former Elizabeth JR. Brookey of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul L. Harrison, Doubs, first child, a son, Paul Leonard Saturday. Mrs. Harrison is the former Shirley B.

Stallings of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gastley, 232 East Fifth street, thirteenth child, fourth daughter, born Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland D. Gor- This is a striking example of Dad faith. It is a demonstration of how little credence can be put nto even the written word of the Kremlin and its allies, to say nothing of the many oral pronouncements of piety and peace- ulness that- come "through the radio and the press almost daily.

The U.N. announcement deals unequivocally with a disturbing situation. The President has yielded to the pleas of some of the 'peaceful co-existence" advocates by letting General Twining, chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force, go to Moscow for the air show there The whole purpose on the part of the Soviets is to build respectability. It means a good deal intern ally when the gangster govern ment in Moscow gets the benefits American and British partici patlon in high diplomatic anc military conferences the Russ ian people are led to believe America approves of the total! tarian regime.

All of this tends to give the people behind the Iron Curtain tto idea that the Moscow governmen stands high in the world and tha the free nations are ready and prepared to welcome the Sovie rulers in further conferences and negotiations. Meanwhile, the enslaved peo pies, and particularly the under are the don, 123 West Third street, first child, a son, Glenn Daniel, Sunday. Mrs. Gordon is the former Hilda Grace Spurrier of Baltimore. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Downing, Airview, second child, first daughter, Mary Jo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Route 6, third child, third son, Oale Mitchell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Sunday, Thurmont, second child, first daughter, Joni Gay, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wetzel, Union Bridge, first child, a son, Richard Monroe, Sunday.

Mrs. Wetzel is the former Katherine Elise Sinnott, Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Cutsail 907 Seininole Road, second child, first son, Laurens Mason, Sunday. NAME OMITTED Mrs. a Zimmerman's name was omitted from a lineup given in the caption line in the Frederick Section Council of Jewish Women picture appearing in Monday's News. Mrs. Zimmerman was installed as recording 'secretary at the Peter Pan Inn luncheon.

ROLE FOR COX NEW YORK MB--Wally Cox, who has not had a regular TV show since "Mr. Peepers" was dropped a year ago, will.star in "The Adventures of Hiram Holiday" on NBC-TV starting Oct. 3. ground organizations which striving to keep burning Rev. Dr.

W. G. Pollard Two outstanding religious figures --one an executive director in atom- work and the other a dean--have een scheduled to participate in six day Conference of the Prov- nce of Washington, Episcopal hurcb to be held at Hood College onvening this Sunday. Rev. Dr.

William G. Pollard, xecutive director, Oak Ridge In- titute of Nuclear Studies, Oak idge. will be principal ecturer and Rev. Dr. John B.

Co- urn, Dean of Trinity Cathedral, fewark. tf. will be chaplain of he conference. The theme of-the conference will "The World and God's People" nd Dr. Pollard's series of lectures vill be concerned with the scien- ific and religious interpretations of tie nature of the world and of man nd his destiny.

His lectures will )e attended by the entire confer- nce membership, and following ach will be a group discussion. For this purpose each member if the conference will be assigned a seminar, with 18 leaders in They are: Rev. Jesse F. Anderson. St.

Thomas church, Philadelphia, Rev. Alden Besse, St. Anne's church, Annapolis; Rev. ohn M. Burgess, Howard Univers- ty, Washington; Rev.

James E. Cantler, St. Paul's School. Brook- andville; Rev. William A.

Edvards, Christ church, Buena Vista, Marshall W. Fishwick, Wash- ngton and Lee University, Lexing- on, Rev. Brewster S. Ford 1. E.

Lee Memorial church, Lex- ngton, Rev. Herschel O. Hal- )ert Trinity Easton Rev. S. Janney Hutton, St John's church, Hopewell, Rev.

Theodore Johnson, Trinity church, Pottsville, Rev. David Lewis St. Stephen's church, Culpeper, Rev. a R. Pusey, Church of the Redeemer, Baltimore; Rev.

William a Christ church. Pulaski, Rev. James M. Reaves, St. Mark's church, St.

Alban's, W. Rev. Roddey Reid, Emmanuel church, Bristol, Rev. Lyle E. Scott, St.

Mary's church, Reading, Rev. Dr. Robert H. Shaw, Arlington, Rev. Richard M.

Trelease St. Andrews church, Wilmington, Del. In addition to Rev. Dr. Pollard's Rev.

Dr. John B. Cobunt lectures there will be elective courses given by assigned clergymen in the respective fields of study. Afternoon interest programs will nclude two courses on Woman's Auxiliary activities offered by Mrs. William H.

Marmion, Roanoke, Va. and -also a Christian Education course designed for teachers of kindergarten and grades through 8. instructors will be Miss Elizabeth 5. Hunter, Miss Rebecca Davis. Hiss Helen McHenry, Miss Deborah Vaill, Miss Frances M.

Young, and Mrs. Thomas E. Carson Jr. For the college students, Rev. William A.

Beal, chaplain to Episcopal Students at the University of Maryland will lead a course. Following the scheduled daily program an activity has been planned for each evening. Monday will be a get acquainted party; Tuesday a square dance; Wednesday a missionary address; Thursday, stunl night and Friday presentation of College Work program. Enrollment will start at three o'clock Sunday afternoon and adjournment will be June 16 following lunch. Robert D.

Owen, this city, is accepting contributions to the scholarship fund which enable missionaries and others to attend Officers for the conference are: Rt. Rev. William Crittenden, president; Rt. Rev. William H.

Marmion and Rt. Rev. Frederick Warnecke, vice presidents; Rev Lloyd E. Gressel, executive vice president; Rev. Charles F.

secretary; Robert D. Owen, treasurer; Miss Hildegarde Ross, assistant treasurer. Committees of the Board; Rev. Thomas VanB. Barrett, a chairman; Mrs.

Clarence I. promotion chairman; Rev. Luther D. Miller administration chairman. The administration committee includes Rev.

Miller, chairman; Miss Electrocution Wing Firat Prize A tip on the electrocution of wo Pennsylvania men erect- inn light pole at Taneytown woo the top News-Post news Up award for May. The tipster will be sent check for for his efforts. Second award of S3 goes to a Frederick man who gave the first nformatlon on the destruction by Ire of a sawmill near Thurmont. rhe same Informant provided' the first tip on the theft of a safe containing $165 from the filling station of Charles F. McKenzJe, Frederick.

He will receive $2. Checks for $1 will be mailed to each of the following: Tip on girl bicyclists who were injured when struck by an automobile at Taneytown; story on Winchester Hall toilets that were not connected to the city's sani- sewerage system; information on voting machine that went through floor of Mt. Pleasant immunity Hall; details on five- car auto collision in Frederick that injured four; tip on fire that destroyed tenant house on farm of E. C. Sanner, east of Frederick; first information on sale of Harris and Filler, local wholesale firm, D.

C. Winebrener and Son, and a Mt. Airy man for tip on house fire' at Unionville. Side Glances The News-Post tip contest will be continued through June and cash will be paid for the best stories submitted during the month. The person providing the first tip will be considered for the' award.

Editors of the News and Post will select the prize-winning tips each month. Rebecca Davis and Mrs. Edward D. Flynn, accommodations; Miss Margaret Earle, Miss Ruby Pannal, chapel arrangements; i McHenry, Miss Elizabeth Hunter, enrollment; Mrs. Thomas Carson, hostesss and mail; Mrs.

John O. Henderson, registration and Deaconess Alice W. Mayer, conference nurse. Apple Growers Form Processing Assn. MARTINSBURG, W.

Va. UR About 80 apple growers met here yesterday to form The Appalachian Growers Processing Apple designed to bargain with processors in the sale of apples. The organization, which will cooperate with similar organizations being set up in Western New York and Michigan, is composed of growers from Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia. The following directors were named: Virginia: Robert J. Rea, Mt.

Jackson; Delmar Robinson Winchester; E. Blackburn Moore, Berry ville; Philip Glaize, Winchester; William F. Young Staunton; Thomas J. Beasley Roanoke; John B. Morton, Lynchaurg: Joseph E.

Henley, Crozet, and Ben R. Lacy 3d, Front Royal. West Virginia: Henry Paw Paw; Sam M. Skinner, Shepherdstown; Fred C. Matson, Martinsburg, and Ned Miller, Romney.

Maryland: R. Sam Dillon, Hancock. Miller was named chairman of the new board, and Arthur Rice, Biglerville, secretary Weddings Heffner--Jenkins sparks that must ultimately hi inflamed if revolt is to occur, ari beginning to wonder if there is deliberate plot afoot in Washing ton to discourage and frustrat their efforts. The Korean armistice episod comes, therefore, as a timel; warning to those who have to fall for the deceptive propa ganda of the Soviets. Reuben Robertson, deputy sec retary of defense, who has jus returned here from a 25-day in spection trip to the Far East an who visited Korea recently, says "The build-up of weapons an air strips by the Communists in North Korea is very disturbing.

It is in violation of the armistice. There is need for a different situation than now exists. It must be solved within the next year." American troops stand guard in Korea. They can be attacked at any moment if the Communists choose to provoke an engagement and blame it on the other side. It is a delicate situation that will not be solved by further appeasement of the Communists, either in Peking or in Moscow.

The net effect now of the announcement by the U.N. is a suspension of inspection privileges hitherto given in South Korean territory tcV the so-called "neutral" teams those of the Communist Poland and Czechoslovakia. But on the world stage, broadly speaking, how can the Soviet Union continue to talk of "peace 1 when it aids an aggressor to violate a signed military agreement? Small wonder that "peaceful coexistence" is losing its appeal as a slogan of sincerity. For it is rapidly proving to be a sample of insincerity. Copyright 19M, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.

Miss Mildred L. Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Jenkins, RFD 1, Frederick, and Cpl.

John H. Heffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heffner of Doubs, were married May 2, at 8:30 p.

m. in St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Jefferson. Rev. J.

Calvin Moreland' performed the double ring ceremony witnessed" by Jesse E. Wolfe. The bride wore a white and gold street length dress with white bat and accessories, and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Heffner is a graduate of Frederick High School, class of 53.

She is employed by Floyd L. Culler, contractor and builder. The jridegroom is with the Armed GRADUATED James Clemson, son of Mrs. Paul Clemson, RFD 2, Frederick, and the late Mr. Clemson, a a June 3 from' Stauntoa Military Academy, Staunton.

Va. He is planning to attend Western Maryland College UM fail. BICYCLES TAKEN, IS CLAIM Two 11-year old Frederick youths were brought before Mrs. William C. county probation officer, Monday after an investigation by city police into the theft of bicycles.

One of the boys, it was said, had two bicycles which did not belong to him in his possession when he was picked up. Both boys were reported involved in the taking of several other bicycles. CORRECTION 'It was incorrectly stated in The News Monday that Officer Paul William Mossburg, latest addition to the city police force, fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Officer James Stockman. Officer Stockman has not resigned. Officer Mossburg fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Ofi ficer Jamci Carmack, Among The Sick Mrs.

Aaron Rice, Thurmont, who was one of those injured in an automobile accident near Charles Town, W. last Thursday, claimed the lives of her son-in-law and granddaughter, has been discharged from the Charles Town rlospital and returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Emory L. Coblentz, West Third street, was admitted to the Frederick Memorial Hospital Saturday night after being stricken ill at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, former Mayor and Lloyd C.

Culler, Carroll Parkway. She has shown slight improvement but ir unable to receive visitors. Mr. Joseph Harris, aged resident of near Dickerson, who fell and reportedly fractured his hip, is scheduled to undergo surgery late this afternoon at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Mr.

A. J. Williar, of Thurmont, continues seriously ill at the Frederick Memorial Hospital, where he was brought following a stroke May 26. Mr. W.

Elmer Buhrman, Graceham, entered Frederick Memorial Hospital Friday for a checkup. He is reported getting along nicely. Mrs. Floyd Elower, Thurmont, has been undergoing observation and treatment at- the Frederick Memorial Hospital since last Wednesday. Mr.

Philip Myers, North Market street, was discharged Monday from the Frederick Memorial Hospital. Patsy Wills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wills, near this city, returned to her home on Saturday from the Frederick Memorial Hospital, where she had been medical paUrat. REC Group To )ffer Course The Frederick Recreation Commission, which supervises planned ctivity at the parks during the ummer months, is offering a re- reation course for adults interest- in youth recreation.

"Learning by doing" will be the theme of the study session to be onducted in the Frederick High chool gymnasium June 18 and 19 nder the direction of Anne Liv- ngston of the National Recreation ssociation. The course is planned or volunteer and professional work- rs alike. Warren Evans, chairman of the ocal commission, and Mrs. Mary Smith program director, will eceive registrations for the pro- ram and answer questions. Mrs.

Livingston will give demon- tration of games adaptable for aried use on many occasions such holidays, annual meetings, pic- ics, and family fun nights. Par- cipants play the games she Week's Crop Report Given COLLEGE PARK MV-About 15 per cent of the corn crop in Mary- Land and Delaware remained to be planted at the end of last week, according to the Maryland-Delaware Crop Reporting Service. Soybean plantings were about half completed; barley fields were beginning to yellow in the north central counties while the grain ranged from milk to dough stages farther south, and winter oats were headed in nearly all areas. Most wheat fields were headed, and tobacco planting was in full swing in Southern Maryland with about 15 per cent of the plants out, according to the Service. Last week's rains were aiding the growth of hay and pasture crops with weevil infestations rather severe in alfalfa in parts of Washington and Frederick counties as well as on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and in Delaware.

Fruit tree spraying pered Peach somewhat prospects was the ham- rain. by were reported good except in the Hancock area, and apple prospects were reduced also by the May 17 freeze, particularly in Washington County and parts of Allegany County. In the Smithburg area, poor pollination has added to freeze damage. On the -lower Eastern Shore, about 60 per cent of the strawberries have been picked. Elsewhere- on the Peninsula, the harvest is about 35 per cent complete.

In Carroll -County, tomatoes killed by the freeze are being replaced with new' plantings. Harvest of green peas is underway on the Shore and potatoes in Kent Delaware, are showing good growth. Taneytown Man Is Killed In Accident A Taneytown R. D. 1 man was fatally injured at 7:15 a.

Satur day when his automobile swervec into a truck tractor on the Spring Grove road, about two and one half miles east of Hanover. State Police ot the York detai identified the victim as Jame: Stephen Falkenburg, 20. He was thi 18th person to die in traffic crash es in York since the firs of the year. Coroner Lester J. Sell, who join police in the probe of the fa said Falkenburg died in the 3anover General Hospital about 10 15 a.

of a fractured skull, se vere shock and multiple laceration of the face and left hand. According to police, Falkenburg a Pennsylvania operator' icense and a commonwealth fish ng license in his possession, wa driving west on the highway abou one-half mile west of the Smith' Station road when his car swervec to the left side of the road. Joseph Bedford 3rd, East Berlin R. D. 1, operator tf the truck trac police he saw the ap preaching car move into his lane and in an effort to avoid a colli sion pulled off the road Falkenburg's car, however, hi the left front side of the heavie vehicle, police reported.

Police said Falkenburg apparent ly fell asleep moments before hi car crossed the highway. The vie tim, it was said, had spent Fridaj night fishing at Conowingo" Dam on the Susquehanna River with an ac quaintance from Red Lion, Pa. am was returning home at the time the crash. Personals DIRECTORS ORGANIZE Directors of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association, who were chosen at a recent election by the shareholders, organized at a meeting held at the Fredericktown Savings Institution i morning. The following officers were chosen: President, G.

Hunter Bowers; first vice-president, Robert L. Smith; second vice- president, Benjamin secretary, -James C. Biehl, and attorney, Holdcn S. Felton. Other directors are: Alton Y.

Bennett, August T. Brust, James H. Cramer, Thomas J. Crum, Wm. T.

Delaplainc, Gilmore R. Flautt W. Jarboe Grove, Sam W. Maples and George W. Myers.

Mr. George B. Schley, attorney of Indiannapolis, and Mrs Schley, who were on a trip tas spent the weekend with friends i this city. His father, George Jaco Schley, was a native of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Valentin and daughter Priscilla, of Beth esda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alber Hall and family, near Frederic on Sunday. Mrs.

Daniel Hayes, of this citj and Lewistown, who is movin with her family to Cincinnati, spent a few days'with her cousii Miss Julia Hammond, East Pa rick street, before joining her hus band and daughter Frances -Anne who left Saturday for Cincinnati. Mr. Howard Bell, East Thir street, will celebrate his 80th birth day Wednesday. COMPLETING RECONCILATION MOSCOW Pres dent Tito opened formal negotia lions with the leaders of the Sovie Union today to complete the re conciliation 6f his version of com munism and the Kremlin's pos Stalin brand. FIGHT LAST NIGHT By The Associated Prcsi New York Tony (Tex) Gon alez, East Orange, N.

Scries No. 42 of the Associationjoutppinted Hardy (B a ok a Brooklyn, 10. was inaugurated on Saturday. JSmallwood, We'll miss you, Miss Baxter! Next year we'll often think back to our childhood days in the fourth grade!" laches and in turn are taught to ead and plan recreation for occa- ions as needed. Mrs.

Livingston will cover the ollowing topics in the course of wo- days: Session Discussions: Play- round Goals and Objectives and Qualifications of a Good Playground Worker; Activities: Get acquainted Games and Low Organized Games-Line-Group-Circle. Session II, Discussion: Planning a Jalanced Program for all Age Groups and Playground Problems; Activities: Low Organized Games-continued, Rhythmic Games for ounger children, Rhythmic Games or Teen-age and Fun with music. Session III, Discussion: Special events for the Playground, Use ol Volunteer Leadership, Question Box Planning a Community Night pro ram; Activities Quiet Games for lainy Days, Hot Days and Small Spaces, Magic Games and Tricks and Demonstration of Planned Pro jram for Community Night on 5 layground. Session IV, Discus sion: Neighborhood Relations, Pub- icity, Question Box Discussion Community Night Program; Activities: Games for the Whole Family and Square Dances and Couple Mixers. Young People Give Program Before Guild The Women's Guild of the Evan- Reformed church? Frederck, met on Wednesday evening in he social room with 32 members present.

The young people oj! the Junior High Youth Fellowship took charge if the devotions with Edward G. liginbotham presiding. The Scrip- ure was read by Penny Pilgrim "ollowed by a word choral by mem- ers of the Junior Choir under the eadership of the pastor, Rev. Paul Althouse. Pat Cline played a piano solo and Joyce Jaeger read a prayer.

Sue Eyster gave an in- eresting talk on the organization and projects of the Junior High- Youth Fellowship. Frederick Eyster presided for lie Senior High Youth Fellowship. fie presented the subject of "What Do You Think of Giving Your Children An for discussion by members-ot the guild. Three examples youth of today were given by three separate discussion groups composed of mcm- 3ers of the Senior High Youth Fellowship and members of the guild. Mrs.

Darwin Hueting, vice president, presided over a short business meeting after which refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. George B. Hoke, Mrs. Helen Safrit and Mrs. Mildred Rhoads.

DEEDS RECORDED Deeds were recorded in the llerk's office for the sale of a number of properties. Hamilton lomes, has sold to Mr. and UTS. Nicholas G. Vaciliou the residence at 910 Cherokee Trail, consideration being in the neighborhood of $14,000, according to rev mue Mr.

and Mrs. Earl T. Rosensteel lave sold to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jrust a property on the south side of East Seventh street, considera- ion being around $12,500.

Edwan 2. Hartmann, executor of the wil of Elisabeth M. S. Sullivan, sole the at 800 Montclair iTenue to Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Phebus for and the residence at 802 Montclair avenue 'to Mr. and Mrs: Gene J. Droneburg consideration being around $9,500 Mr. and Mrs.

Charles S. Miller sold to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Droneburg the two-story brick resi dence at 39 East Fifth street, con sideration being around $9,000. Mr and Mrs.

Gilmore R. Flautt Jr. sold to'Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Covell the residence at 24 Wes South street, consideration being around $7,500.

Boy Aged 9 Escapes Serious Injury A nine-year old Frederick youth escaped serious injury Sunday when he was struck by an automobile on DeGrange street, about 50 feet north of Phebus avenue, a city police report showed today. The youngster was Rondall Lewis Baker, of the first block of DeGrange street. He sustained a bruised right knee and left shoulder. His father, Lewis W. Baker, took him to 'Frederick Memorial Hospital where he was treated and discharged.

According to the investigation by Officer Alton Twenty, young Baker ran out from in front of a parked car into the path of a station wagon, going south on DeGrange and operated'by Robert W. Henderson, White Plains, N. Y. Henderson was not charged in connection with the accident out was charged with operating without a license and held under $11.45 for a hearing. ZONTA'CLUB MEETS The Zonta Club met in business session at the Francis Scott Key Hotel on Monday evening.

The president, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, presided. Routine reports were given by officers and committee chairmen. Mrs Thomas is the club's delegate to-the International Convention of Zonta to be held in Sun Valley, Idaho, June 25-28. Mrs.

Frances Bussard is alternate. There will be delegates present. from thirteen countries of the world. Miss Ethel Northam reported on an Inter- City dinner of Zonta which was held at the Hotel Alexander at Hagerstown on Saturday, June 7. Eleven members from the local club attended.

At the next meeting of the club, the Town and Country Shop will show slides which were taken at the Zonta Fashion Show. MARKET PRICES Wheat $1.95 bu. Barley 51.00 bu. Corn $8.25 bbL OAJMC SPAPFRI.