The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

$5,000,000 Taxpayers' Money Asked For Juvenile Research Washington. August 11 W--Senate and House subcommittees yesterday heard appeals for a five million dallar Federal grant to set up a model research center near Seneca, to study juvenile delinquency. Officials of the J. Edgar Hoover Foundation, sponsoring the project, urged approval of the neces- sary legislation. Federal money woi" be matched by funds raised privately in a campaign to be launched in the fall.

The legislation calls for a board of trustees, composed partly of Government officials and partly of persons selected by the foundation, to run the project. Testifying measure were Drew Pearson, newspaper columnist and a member of the organizing committee for the foundation: Paul Richman, executive director of the foundation, and Clinton Areson, superintendent of the New York Industrial School. Pearson said that a 500-acre tract of land for the project had been donated to the foundation by Eugene Casey, war-time aide to President Roosevelt. Pearson said that Casey's term in prison-a five-month period served in the Federal Reformatory at Petersburg, for income tax evasion, ending in March, 1948, had left him "with a burning fervor" to help his fellow men. He said that Casey, in helping plan the foundation's project, had pointed out that once a man has served a prison term, it is easy to slip back.

He gave the land to help youngsters avoid this danger. The juvenile treatment center proposed in the bill would care of youngsters from Maryland, Virginia and the District, Pearson said. Richman explained a "boys' town" would be the first step and that a "girls' town" might later be set up. A major purpose would be to cooperate with juvenile institutions in the States, and to provide fellowships to the personnel in State institutions to study at the foundation's demonstration center. Emm Us burg Emmitsburg--A party was held o.n Monday afternoon, August 1st at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Zimmerman in honor of their son, Billy, who celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary. Guests attending were Terry Fleagle, Tommy Humerick, Bobby and Micky Benjamin, Thurmont, Games were played and refreshments were served. --Miss Imez Glass spent a week visiting at "Wilmington, Del, and Atlantic City, N. J.

--Mrs. Masie Finke, of Baltimore visited over the weekend with her sisters. Miss Blanche Dukehart and Mrs. William Ster- binsky and family. --Mr.

and Mrs Robert Seaker visited over the weekend with friends in town Seaker is the former Eileen Rrdgers. a former teacher at St Joseph's High School. --Mrs. Jerome Peters, Mrs Louis Orndorf and son. Mike.

Mrs. Ralph Keilholtz and daughter, Rebecca Lee, Mrs. Guy Baker and Charles E. Baker attended the Sanders reunion held at Myers Grove in Bonneauville, Pa --Guy A. Baker and son, Charles Ralph Keilholtz, Ra: mond Keilholtz.

Jerome Peters and William Sanders went on a fishing tnn down the Chesapeake Bay on Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Agnew. Cambridge, recent visitois at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George --Miss Grace "Rowe is visiting Misses Lottie and Lillie Hoke of Winchester. Va. --Dr. and Mrs.

A. A. Martin are soending a month near Staunton, Va. --Mrs. W.

P. Smith is spending several weeks i her sons and daughter in Baltimore --Samuel Pittsburgh, visited during the past weel-x with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Ohler.

--Ensign and Mr? James Baumgardner of Newport. I spent several davs recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Baumgardner Upon his return to Newport, Ensign Baumgardner will leave for five months of sea duty in the Mediterranean --Mr. and Mrs Lou PaTkinson of West Palm Beach. Fla and Norman DuRono, of New York, soent last Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Raymond Baumpardner Mrs. Joseph Martin of Baltimore. was also a recent visitor at the Baumgardner home She was accompanied to Baltimore by her son who ipent the past month with the Baum Gardners --Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ohler have returned home from a 3.000-mile trip through the western states I While in the West, they visited with Mr. Ohler's uncle, Mr. Neal Baker, whom he had not seen in 51 years- Mr.

Baker lives in Nevada. On the return trip. Mr. and Ohler visited Niagara Falls. --Mrs.

Jack Bittle has accepted a position at the hospital at Camp Ritchie. --Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and daughter, Linda, Baltimore, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Thornton Rodgers. --Those who attended the bridge party at the Blue Ridge Country I Club held last Wednesday were Mrs. Margaret Toye, Mrs. John O'Donoghfte, Mrs. Walter Peppier, Mrs.

Marion Rosensteel. Mrs. Ann Thompson, Mrs Carson Frailey, Miss Ruth Gillelan and Mrs. C. G.

Frailey. --Miss Ann Marie Sterbinsky is spending a week's vacation at Ocean City, Md. --Mr. and Mrs. A.

Elder spent several days during the past week at Ocean City, Md. '--Mr. and Mrs. John White and son have returned home after spending a week at Atlantic City. --Dr.

D. L. Beegle has returned home from Chicago where he attended the 54th annual convention of the National Chiropractic Association. --Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs.

Pauline Seabrook and Miss Anne Codori visited with Miss Maude Dcrr at the Frederick Memorial Hospital last Thursday. Miss Derr's condition is reported as very satisfactory. --Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Blandford and family of Upper Marlboro, are visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Malloy and friends in' and around town. --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olingcr visited last Friday with Mrs.

Olinger's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of near Littlestown, Pa. --Mrs. Aibert Patterson and Mrs Walter Peppier visited last Friday with Mrs.

Nettie Byers, of Waynesboro. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daugherty and daughter, Susan, returned Sunday from a two week's vacation in i Mississippi. --A daughter was born at the I Annie M.

Warner Hospital, on I Wednesday afternoon, August 3, to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ott, Federal Hill. A son was born also on Wednesday at the Warner Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wales Rigntnour.

--Miss Mary Burton, Westland, W. Va daughter of Mrs. Hester S. I Burton, has been spending some time with her mother, West Main I street. I --Mrs.

Richard Zacharias and children Linda and John, of Maine, are visiting at the home of Mr. and John Zacharias. --Miss Linda Humerick left Sunday to spend several weeks with AT ST. JOHN'S--Shown above is the wedding party of Mr. and Joseph Daniel Geisinger who were married on Saturday, July 23, in St.

John's Catholic church by Rev. Herbert R. Jordan. Mrs. Geisinger was the former Marie Bernadette Knott, daughter of Mrs.

Marie Eleanor Gardiner Knott, near Frederick, and the late Roger Brook Knolt. Mr. Geisinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.

Geisinger. naar Frederick. Standing from left to right are Thomas Elbert Knott, brother of the bride, best man. Mf. and Mrs.

Geisinger and Miss Margaret Ranneberger, maid of honor. PREVIEW OF AKRON'S SUNDAY SOAP BOX SITE--Upwards of 75,000 person have reserved seats for the All American Soap Box Derby. Sunday afternoon. Through these entrances, crowds pour to stands along the specially'binlt course exclusively used for the Derby. Included among Sunday's soapbox fans, will be at leaot ten Frederick adults will enter these gates to cheer for 14-year old Wilbur Main, 1949 Frederick champion.

Pronounced Nationalism In West Germany Scored Frankfurt, Germany, Aug. 12 (A 1 --An American military government spokesman lashed out last night at the "pronounced nationalism" of Western Germany's federal election campaign- It was the first Official U. S. comment on anti- allied attacks by German candidates, up for election Sunday. The spokesman declared in a German-language broadcast that "not a single party has a Rood word for the positive work of the western allies." "One is forced to make compari- sions with the past and to look with some anxiety to the rmure, which is being entrusted to such a forgetful, nationalistic people." he said.

The spokesman declared German politicians agree on only one point: "A pronounced nationalism which sees all right on one side and all injustice and bad will on the other side." He warned that "opinion abroad has not overlooked the awakened nationalism nor the sudden forgetfulness of German politicians concerning the assistance the western allies have rendered Even as he spoke candidates for the new Parliament carried on their heated attacks on the tallies Both American and British observers claim these anti-allied remarks have resulted a general apathy among the German voters These observers predict a growing distrust of German political leaders "will result in a comparatively light vote in Sunday's elections. West Germans choose a 400-member Parliament Xor an 11-statc republic in the U. British and French zones. This Parliament then will name a Picsident and a Prime Minister (Chancellor) who will organize the government. INSTALLING SIREN Installation of an auxiliary siren for the Hyattstown Fire Department is expected to be completed shortly.

The siren will be placed at Rippeon's Garage about 1'j miles south of Hyattstown on the road to Clarksburg. The signal i sound whenever the regular siren in Hyattstown is on, and is to aid in notifying volunteers in Hint section- DP. Bultunoto. A i i 1- II Ross Coppane. 05.

lonuer president of the a a Slate Denial As-suuution, dicri at his home here last ninht nit i'C several months A natlvo ot St. Maiy's county, lie was firudmitcd from Washington CuUi'Ki 1 He received his cltx'toiMto liom the old Bi iti- morc College of Dental Surgeiy in 1905 iin'l had practiced IICMC Mnce He is sui viveil by his widow itnd two daughters. Funeral services i be hrld Moiuiav in cemetery ot Popular i Protestant Episcopal church. St, county. Tli- Fmlcrli'k.

i frlday. August IZ. IU9. THUMB RECALLING 300 WORKERS Cumberland. Aug.

11 MO furloughcd woik- er.s have been called back to work lit the locnl plant of the Ccl- imcsi' Corpoiulion of America. Company ofllcials admitted 'he recall but declined to release Inn exact number Reliable unothcial source" placed the figure at 300. Over 5.000 have been furloi'gh- 1 cd at tlio local plant. The i is in line with a recent annnuncc- i meiit of Harold Blancke of New York, Celancse president; who uid conditions are slightly improved mid that AprlUwas the low oolnt. The Celanese is main industry.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wills. Frederick are receiving congratulations upon the birth of t. daughter, Linda Lee.

Tuesday morning at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. 1 Photo by Frank Keefer LOCAL DERBY WINNER LEAVES--Wilbur Lee Main, winner of the local soapbox derby, is seen shaking hands with Capt. Bert Bud- Ion, pilot of the All American Airways plane which took him on the first leg of Ixis trip to Akron yeslerday morning. Main will reo- rescnt the- News-Post in the derbv finals at Akron Sunday.

Looking on is Flight Agerjt Matt Gunthcr. NKGRO ARRESTED Gray Court. S. C. Au 1 12 wiry i Neg''o wanted in connection with an attempted rape of a i girl was.

apnrehendcd today and speeded to the penitentiary at Columbia KKEPS SLUKPKK SLEEPING A sleeper dreams in to avoid waking, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. A 11 ugh not always successful, dreams arc devices for allaying disturbances which would interfere with sleep. When You Think Of Television You Think Of Magee Priced! BIG 10 SCREEN in Most Compact Cabinet Yet! Concrete and Cinder Blocks Crushed Stone "Free State" Masonry Mortar Transit-Mix Concrete Lime M. J. Grove Lime Co TELEPHONE FREDERICK 2000 Drug And PRESCRIPTION Service A A SUCCESSOR TO PEARRE'S DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 208 her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Francis Lytele, of Altoona.

Pa. --The Er.tre Nous Sewing Club were guests on Th irsday afternoon of Mrs. Claude Corl and family, and Mrs. Duncan Moore, who are spending some tine camping at Gap, Fort Loudon. Pa Those making the trip were Mrs E.

L. Higbee, Miss Mao Rowe, Miss Grace Rowe, Mrs. R. M. Mrs.

Wm. Naill. Mrs. Edgar Rhodes and Miss Linda Humerick. --Miss Alice Kelly.

Charles E. Eckenrode and Paul Eckenrodc visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Eckenrcde, of Towson. --Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Sykes. Baltimore, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly.

--Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Overholtzer returned to their hotne in Phik p'nia after spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Felix Adams -r-Dr. and Mrs Philip Caulfield and family, of Washington, arc spending several weeks at then- summer home near St. Anthony's. Know America Today's Anniversaries 1781--Robert Mills, first native- born professional architect, builder of great public buildings, designer of Washington Monument, born Charleston, S. C.

Died March 3, 1855. 1849--(100 years ago) Abbott Thayer. famous artist, discoverer of the law of protective coloring in the animal kingdom, a crusading great soul, born in Boston Died May 29. 1921. 1858--James B.

Brady, fabulous Broadway night' club figure of his day. born in New York. Died April 13, 1917. 1862--Julius Roscriwald, Chicago's Sears Rosbtick head, philanthropist, born in Springfield, 111 Died Jan. 6.

1932. 1880--Christy Mathcwson, famous New York Giants' pitcher, a baseball immortal, born Factoryville Pa. Died Oct. 7, 1925. Today In History 1810--Shawnee Indian Chief Tecumsch defies Americans in stormy meeting at Vincennes-defeated next year at Tippecanoc.

1851--Allen B. Wilson and Isaac Mv Singer patent each a famous early sewing machine on the very same day. 1877--Edison invents the phonograph--at first thought a hoax and special trains ran to Mcnlo Park to sec it. 1898--Protocol ending the vyar with Spain signed. 1931--Hoover's Farm Board asks the cotton states' governors to get farmeis to plow under every thud row--but in vain.

1934--Radio and orchestra leaders form committee to ban suggestive songs from the air. 1941--Congress service in ihe aimed foiccs by 18 months 1943--American losses high in Central Italy air attack. 1945--False flash starts off celebrations as tense world awaits Japan's surrender 1947--Attorney General Clark orders investigation of increased food, clothing and housing prices. 1943--Russian school teacher, Mrs Kasenkina jumps from window of Russian consulate in New York Today's Birthdays Dr. Otto Struve of the University of Chicago's Yorkes Observatory, famed astronomer, born in Russia 52 years ago.

Mary Roberts Rinehart, popular i novelist and mystery story writer, I born in Pittsburgh, 73 years ago. Jamss B. Carey, secretary-treas- urer of the C. I. born in Philadelphia 38 years ago.

i Dr. Carl M. White. Columbia I University director of Libraries, born Burnet, Okla, 46 years ago. Cecil B.

De M'llc, Hollywood producer-director, born 68 years ago. I Dr. Mark A May. director of Yale's Institute of Human Rcla- i born Jonesboro, Tenn, 58 years ago. Vice Admiral Lvndc D.

Cormjck born Annapolis, 54 years 1 ago. Today's Horoscope I Pride and obstinacy will be li! able to detract from the success of today's child, although he is cn- dowed with gentle, esthetic tastes and good abilities. He should be tiaired in the precepts of humility and patience to avoid being overcome by strehs of public opinion, induced by the real nature being clouded by the native's own fault. Iiiu.t'sl pi iced General Ic'CMsion' 10-lnfh i tipjc in romp.trt cabinet only 1 A 'lop poiform- ancr in small All a i I' Pl.istle rosewood cabinet. Mmlcl 80.1 ONLY 239.95 (Plus tax.

Installation extra MAGEE RADIO TELEVISION CO. 8100 Wisconsin Avc. Wl CGGG Bcthcsda, Md. Comnlote Radio Service SAM MILLER'S 33-35 S. Market Street Army Shoes and Clothing (All Sizes) U.

S. Army Shirts and Pants $1.98 ea. New Khaki, Gray and Blue Pants $2.98 New Khaki, Gray and Blue Shirts $2.49 Genuine Army Shoes, all sizes $2.98 $3.98 New Work Shoes and Slippers $4.98 Genuine Army and Navy Work Pants $1.50 SAM MILLER 33-35 S. Market St. The Weather (Temperatures and precipitation readings from Frederick airport a station All times EDST) Precipitation for 24 hours ending at 8-30 a.

in. today--none. Precipitation, August to of an inch Normal August precipitation. 3 (11 inches; actual August, 1948--654 inches. Excess in 1949 precipitation to August inches High temperature yesterday--06 High temperature a year ago--90 Low temperature last night--70 Low temperature a year ago--GO Sun sets today--811 p.

m. Sun rises tomorrow--621 a. Moon rises p. m. Moon sets tomorrow--1054 a.

m. Condition of streams--Monocacy clear at Cercsville; Potomac clear at Point of Rocks. PUBLIC SALES The common garden mole has eyes, but they are very small and sunken almost beneath the skin. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATED IN JACKSON DISTRICT FREDERICK COUNTY. MARYLAND The undersigned administrator will offer at public sale on SATURDAY.

AUGUST 27 At ll'OO A DST. At the court house door in Frederick Cit. Maryland in the County of Frederick. All that tract or parcel of land located one-half mile west of Myersvillc. Maryland on the Monument Road also one and one-half miles southwest ot Dual Highway.

Containing two acres more or less, improved with a two- story seven room brick veneer dwelling with metal roof, electricity in house and necessary out buildings good supply of water. This being part of a tract oC land called "Aarons Rod" and also 'The Year of Plenty." 1 Being the same real estate conveyed to Mary S. Smith and Emma Summers by deed recorded in Liber 354 Folio 597 among the land records of Frederick County. Maryland TERMS OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: Sum of ten pwcent (10''.) will be required of the purchaser or purchasers on the day of salf, and the balance to be paid on January 22 1950. at which time a Rood and sufficient deed will be given All taxes will be paid as of the first of January 1950 All conveyancing costs including state and Federal revenue stamps will be at the expense of the purchaser or purchasers CHESTER SUMMERS.

Administrator Clifton Virfs, Attorney Null Null. Auctioneers IS GOQOC! CHUCKLES from Your Dealer EFPIE is DEVELOPING INTO QUITE A PULLET SEEMS ONLY YESTERDAY THAT yOU WERE JUST A POZZY CHICK. I LAYING ALREADY GROWENA HELPED ME, Jj BIG 80V Aim for Profitable Early Eggs Pullets that get into heavy production during the early fall and winter months are the most profitable. Purina Growona, complete or Growing Chow Jo balance grain develop pullets big and RAMSBURG FERTILIZER CO. Carroll S.

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