The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS, FREDERICK, FRIDAY, MAY 2.1952 THRB1 Bishop Sliehan Opens Catholic Charity Appeal Catholic clergy and lay leaders numbering several hundred, from Central Maryland parishes participating in the fourth annual Archdiocesan Catholic Charity Appeal, were told by Most Reverend Lawrence J. Shehan. auxiliary bishop, here Wednesday night: "Beware of the not-so-farniliar trend of secularism in the field rhar The importance of Catholic charity now, was stressed by the principal speaker "because you are all familiar with the attacks on private education but there is an increasing pressure, not so well- known as yet, to put all charity work under Government No High Pressure Tactics Bishop Shehan also advised his audience that there Is a most present need for "conscientious, not commercial'' contributions to the private financing of charities by religious organizations. This was brought out as he remarked that no quota has been set for the archdiocesan campaign and no professional services are hired for it. Last year, 5743,000 was raised voluntarily He detailed two charity projects by the Archdiocese of Baltimore this year, in pleading for renewal of efforts to maintain the continuing good work already being done by Associated Catholic Chariiles.

Maris Hospice" home for Catholic aged, under construction at Loch Raven, Baltimore, at a cost of two and a quarter million dollars; to be certainly completed by February, 1953, and used by parishioners from all over the archdiocese. 2--Work with children. Catholic charities now have 750 wards in two groups. Eight institutions care for 500r Another 250 children are in Catholic foster-homes. A new home for children is under consideration to supplement some of the institution facilities which are not modern.

The new home for which plans are now being drawn, would also be located at Loch Raven, near the Stella Maris Hospice, for archdiocesan-wide use. Drive Opens Sunday Rev. Herbert R. Jordan, St. John's church.

Frederick, presided over the meeting held at the parish school auditorium. He was assist- ed by W. Clinton McSherry. lay chairman for St. John's parish.

Representatives were present from Baltimore. Brunswick, Thurrnont, Emmitsburg. Buckeystown, Libertytown, Westminster and Taneytown parishes. The meeting was open to all Catholics but particularly pointed to the workers who will start the drive for funds. Sunday.

Friday at 8 p. m. at St. John's school hall, local parish captains and co-workers in the appeal, are scheduled to meet for final instructions and equipment to open the campaign. Nation's Health Not Too Good, Magnusoii Says BALTIMORE April 30 chairman of the President's Commission reported today stats of the nation's health is none too good.

Dr. Paul B. Magnuson gave these figures to the Maryland Medical and Chlrurglcal Faculty: 1. Twenty-five to 28 million handicapped persons. 2.

One out of 18 persons with some form of mental illness and one out of 10 to require psychiatric treatment at some time. 3. Two out of three need financial help for costs of serious illness. 4. Absenteeism for sickness costs the equivalent of the full time of two million workers a year.

5. About 20 million now alive will die of cancer unless new treatment or cures are found. 6. Nearly 30 per cent of Americans live in communities without full-time public health services. 7.

Medical school deficits totalled 10 million dollars four years ago and are higher today. Dr. Magnuson's commission is scheduled to report in December to President Truman on the health needs and resources of the nation. Deaths WM. FREDERICK MKHRING.

JR. William Frederick Mehring. four-year-old son of William Frederick Doris Koon Mehring. of Keymar, died Wednesday at four a. m.

in University Hospital. Baltimore. He had been ill for the past month and hospitalized for one week. Besides hit parents He is survived by two brothers and a sister. Charles Upton, Stephen Edward and Margaret Ann, at home: paternal and maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles U. Mehring, Keymar, and Mr. and Mrs. Delmont E.

Koons, Taneytown. The body is at the funeral home in Taneytown where friends may call tonight from seven until nine p. m. Services will be conducted there Friday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. Morgan R.

Andreas. Interment in Taneytown Reformed church cemetery. C. O. Fuss and Son, funeral director.

GEORGE D. WILES, JR. George Daniel Wiles, formerly of this city, died at the home of Albert Stalling, near Lewistown. Wednesday at four a. m.

aged 57 years. He was a son of the late Daniel and Amelia Plunkert Wiles and a veteran of World War I. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. June Stone. Charlesville: one son, Franklin E.

Wiles, Hagerstown. four sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Frances Hagen, Washington; Mrs. Pearl Miller, Rocky Springs; Mrs.

Ollie Wisner. this city: Mrs. Reva Clary, Lewistown; Myrtlin Wiles and Carlos Wiles, both of this city. Seven grandchildren also survive. The body rests at the funeral home, 106 East Church street, where friends may call.

Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 11 o'clock Friday morning. Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery. M. R.

Etchison and Son, funeral directors. AN INFANT Donald Wayne Bayles. infant son of Charles S. and Elizabeth Wiley Bayles, died of measles and complications Tuesday night at 11.30 o'clock at the home of his parents near Myersville. aged one year, four months and 23 days.

Survivors besides his parents include the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Goldie Printz, Rockville; Mrs. Nettie Gill, Vienna. Mrs. Virgie Printz, near Frederick; Charles.

Gaithersburg; Garland, Broad Run; Mrs. Pauline Lee, this city; Mrs. Virginia Wilfong, Vienna, Gilbert, David, Joseph, Hattie, Paul, Mary and Gary, all at home. The body rests at the funeral home in Myersville. Services will be held this morning at 11 o'clock from the Murriel Hill church, Mannings, W.

Va. Interment in church cemetery. Paul F. Bittle, funeral director. Steel Strike Causes Furloughs For 6,000 BALTIMORE.

April 30 Baltimore and Ohio railroad today ordered almost 6.000 of its workers furloughed because of the steel strike. This represents roughly 10 per cent of its i force. The notices were being posted throughout the system as rapidly as possible. They take effect in about four days, the period differing from craft to craft under provisions of union contracts. A spokesman explained the layoffs were necessary because of heavy losses the railroad faces.

Should the iteel mills be closed through May. he said, the B. O. would lose about 40.000 carload's of freight and about six million dollars in freight revenue. The furlough notices involve 2.400 men who repair and maintain rolling stock.

675 on the track force and 2.910 in the transportation and other The Western Maryland Railway said it has iaken no similar action vet. An Infant Benetta Frances Hemler, daughter of George R. and Frances Cool Hemler. Taneytown, died soon after birth Wednesday morning in Anne a Hospital. Gettysburg.

Graveside services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in St. Joseph's cemetery, Taneytown, bv Rev. Charles J. Walker. In addition to her parents, survivors include a sister, Mary Patricia; her maternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cool, Emmitsburg, and her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Pius Hemler, Taneytown. C. O. Fuss and Son, funeral directors. ARTHUR G.

VIRTS, Sr. Arthur Granville Virts. Sr. of Boyds, died Wednesday in Frederick Memorial Hospital, aged 68 years. He was born in Silver Spring a son of the late William H.

and Virginia Mossburg Virts and was a retired section foreman on the B. and O. railroad. His wife, Mrs. Georgianna Daymude Virts, predeceased him.

Surviving arc flve children, William H. Virts and Mrs. Evelyn Burdette, of Rockville; Mrs. Margie Stone and Mrs. Eleanor Frye, Frederick, and.

Arthur G. Virts. Boyds. A sister. Mrs.

Margie Hargett, Washington, also survives. The body has been removed from the Gartner funeral home i Gaithersburg to the a home where friends may call. Services will be conducted in the Boyds Presbyterian church Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Interment in the church cemetery.

MRS. ANNIE L. WILLIAMS Mrs. Annie L. Williams, formerly of Smithsburg.

died Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of her son. Ralph Williams, near Greencastle, following an illness of three years. She was born in Wolfsville December 12. 3879. a daughter of the late David and Lydia Faulder Witmer and was aged 73 years.

She was a member of the Church of God and is survived by 14 children. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the Church of God. near Smithsburg. Burial in the adjoining ceme- tery. Minnich's.

Greencastte, is the funeral director. Old College To Be Made Convalescent Hospital LUTHERVILLE. April 30 Students and alumnae have failed to guarantee an enrollment of 200 and the 99-year-old Maryland College for Women is to be turned into a convalescent hospital. W. H.

Moore. III. president announced the decision today. Several weeks ago he gave students and alurinae a chance to assure sufficient enrollment for next year. Announcing their failure, he said "they have been brought face to face with the problem encountered by every small college in the decrease in number of prospects due to the depression, drop in birth rate and losses to the armed forces plus inability to pay the fees under the present economic conditions Moore said the college open as a hospital for convalescents June 15.

ACCOUNTS FILED Three accounts were filed in Orphans' Court this week. The account of Stanley L. Harbaugh. administrator c.t.8. of the estate of Samuel D.

Harbaugh was filed. The total estate was listed at $16. 586.92 with disbursements of SI. 370.08 leaving a net estate of $15, 216.84. Distribution was made to Esther N.

Miller. Agnes W. Harbaugh and Stanley L. Harbaugh. Phillip G.

Seeger. Anna L. and K. Elizabeth Seeger, executor and executrices filed their account of the estate of Phillip Seeger. The total estate was listed at with disbursements of S740.76 leaving a estate of $1,223.54.

In addition to specific legacies distribution was made to Mary M. Lambdin. et al. In the matter of the estate of Ida C. Carpenter the Administrator, Charles H.

Carpenter charged himself with a contribution of S559.39 to keep the real estate free of encumbrance. There were disbursements of that amount. Funerals MRS. LAURA C. MORELOCK The funeral of Mrs.

Laura C. Morelock, Taneytown. R. who died Monday, was held Thursday at the funeral home in Taneytown at two p. m.

Rev. Charles Held officiated with interment in Baust church cemetery. Pallbearers, all grandsons of Mrs. 'Morelock, were Paul, Edward. Bradley, Kenneth and Walter Morelock, and Ross Snyder.

C. O. Fuss and Son, funeral director. The funeral of Otis Orem Arnold who died at the home of his son- in-law and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Giimore H. Keller, Sunday evening took place from the funeral home, 106 East Church street Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. G.

Ermine Plott, pastor of Evangelical Reformed church. Jefferson, officiated. Pallbearers were: Edgar Thomas, Joseph Long. Millard Horine, Albert Bussard. Harry C.

Summers and Eugene Hemp. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. M. R. Etchison and Son, funeral directors.

The funeral of Mrs. Lola Belle Longerbeam, wife of C. Lester Longerbeam. 321 East Third street, who died at the Frederick Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning took place from the funeral home. 106 East Church street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Rev. R. I. Berghauser supply pastor of First Baptist church, assisted by Rev. W.

E. Cullers pastor of First Baptist church, Charlestown. W. Va. officiated.

There were many floral emblems. Pallbearers were furnished by the funeral home. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. M. R.

Etchison and Son, funeral directors. Funeral services for Harry M. Gross, formerly of Middletown, who died last Wednesday in Pasadena. Cal. were held from the funeral home in Middletown on Tuesday at 2:30 p.

Rev. Howard McCarney officiating. Services were largely attended and there were many flowers. Pallbearers were: Albert M. Coblentz, Albert Y.

Boileau. Virgil W. Doub, L. Osmond Derr, J. Vernon Coblentz, G.

Harlan Dinterman. Honorary pallbearers were: Walter L. Remsberg, D. Edgar Bittle, Howard L. Metzger.

Bruce V. Kepler. Russell U. Main. Edward F.

Holter. Masonic rites were conducted by Columbia Lodge, 58, A. F. A. M.

Jacques DeMolay Commandery formed an escort. Burial was" in the Lutheran cemetery, Middletown. Gladhill Company, funeral directors. The funeral of Howard Lee Keeney. who died Saturday at Frederick Memorial Hospital, took place Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the funeral home, 8 East Patrick street.

Services were conducted by Raymond and Anna Edwards, who also sang two hymns ''The Old Rugged Cross" and ''God Be With You." Services were well attended and a number of beautiful floral pieces were presented. Casket bearers were Carroll Rhoderick, James Layton, Thomas Bobertson, George Fraley. William Spielman. John Stonesifer and William Grimes. Interment was in Providence Methodist Cemetery, Kemptown.

C. E. Cline and Son, funeral directors. The funeral of Mrs. M.

Ross Wilhide, of Middleburg. took place Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 in the Mt. Union Lutheran church. Rev. Donald Warrenfeltz officiated with interment in the Keysville cemetery.

Pallbearers were Edward Dayhoff, Joseph Bostian, Joseph Crushon, Walter Eckard, Cleon Wolfe and Donald Lambert. C. O. Fuss and Son, funeral director. An Infant The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Oran Lawrence Bancroft of Boyds died at Frederick Memorial Hospital- Tuesday morning at 11:50 o'clock, aged one month, 25 days. Graveside services were held in Glade cemetery. Walkersville. this afternoon at 1 o'clock.

G. C. Barton, funeral director. Fellows Studio A RECENTLY Miss Peggy Elizabeth Fogle, daughter of Mrs. Archie Fogle, Lewistown, and Charles Melvin Parker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Parker, Baltimore, were married Sunday evening, April 20, at six o'clock in St. John's Catholic church, this city. Rev. Herbert R.

Jordan performed the double ring ceremony against a background of palms and white snapdragons. The bride was given in marriage by Thomas S. Glass, this city, a friend of the family. She wore a gown of bridal satin, fashioned off the shoulders with sleeves ending in points over the and the fitted bodice fell to the skirt, ending in a trimmed ice nylon tulle-sweeping train. Her finger-tip veil fell from a satin and seeded pearl bonnet.

She carried a pearl covered Prayer book, gift of the groom, adorned with a white orchid and satin streamers. The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Wachter, this city. She wore a nile green gown of net over taffeta, fitted bodice, full shirt and carried a old fashioned spring bouquet. The bridesmaids Mrs. Charles Dyson of Baltimore, sister of the groom: Miss Kathleen Stull.

this city, cousin of the bride: and Mrs. Glenn Bussard. of Middletown, aunt of the bride. They wore gowns of rose, orchid, and pink respectively, and carried old-fashioned spring bouquets. Little Miss Nancy Dyson, niece of the groom, was flower-girl.

She carried a basket of spring flowers. The best man was LeRoy Parker, of Washington, uncle of the groom. Ushers were Nelson Parker, brother of the groom: Charles Dyson, brother-in-law of the groom: and Glenn Stull. uncle of the bride. The ring bearer was Michael Forte, of Frederick, cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Fogle. mother the bride, i ore a beige gown of honan-tissue shantung with navy accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. The groom's mother wore -an orohid gown of net over taffeta with orchid accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Preceding the ceremony an organ recital was given by Mrs.

Randolph Stull of Lewistown. Her selections "Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring." Bach, and "Priere a Notre-Dame." Boellmann. The soloist. Miss Ruth Stull.

sang before the ceremony "Ave Marie" by Schubert, and Perfect Love." and during the ceremony she sang "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Southern Restaurant with decorations matching the colors of the bridal party. Guests were present from York and Hanover, Washington. Baltimore, Easton. and Frederick.

The bride chose for her going away outfit, a navy suit with white and navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Baltimore. Weddings FOUR ACCIDENTS IN CITY MONDAY DAMTJTH--TURNER The wedding of Miss Barbara Mae Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Taneytown, and George J.

Damuth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniuth, Emmitsburg. took place Friday evening at o'clock in the Lutheran parsonace.

Taneytown. Rev Glenn Stahl, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a light blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Robert Wilson was best man. Miss Lorraine Sauble.

the Four acc-denti on. or within maid of honor, wore a lime a eel the city main artery brown checked cessories and a corsage of pink poited to police Monday after- rosebuds. The bride attended Tan- noon. eytown High School and is now Charges of rei-kles duving uere employed by the Cambridge Rub- lodged against Henry Scott Zur- hellen. 30: West Filth by Reckless Driving Charge Filed Against One Of Drivers ber Taneytown.

The bridegroom attended Emmitsburg High school and was formerly employed by the Cambridge Rubber Co. before enteding the service. After a wedding trip to Virginia, the bridegroom will return to California, where he is stationed while serving with the navy. Bowie--Stevenson Mrs. O.

Jackson Pearre of "Clemson Farms" near Union Bridge, was matron of honor when Miss Mary Frances Duva! Stevenson, daughter of Alfred Brockie Steven.son of Philadelphia, was married 0:1 Saturday to Mrs Pearre's brother. Forrest Dodge Bowie, son of Mr. and Mrs Washington Beall Bowie of "Mount i Prince Georges county. The ceremony was performed by Rev Robert Lewis, Officer George Ciouse as a result of the day's that ai 12.30 p. m.

at West i jnd North Bentz streets. Accordms to police records. Zurhellcu as driving his 1935 sedan south oi sis eel and marie a i into West Fifth, striking the paiked 1939 muuth sedan of David Ciist, 205 West i stieot. Zurhcllen forfeited collateral magistrate's court today. Two hours later i Harry L.

Qiums. cruiMnn in a police car, witnessed an atvident on South Bentz street near Phobic avenue when a i'uml tire ii. a Hillside Motor ti uck out. Driven by Charles Delaater. Tuscaroia.

the i out of Couple Held After Infant's Body Found TAMPA. April 30 former barmaid and her husband were arrested today after the cruelly beaten body of the woman's 4-year-old son was found hanging from a rafter in their home. Deputy Sheriff L. J. Swann.

a veteran of 20 years law enforcement, called it "the most brutal, vicious piece of work I've ever seen in all my experience as an officer." He said John Cliffe. 27 a painter and farm worker, and Alice Cliffe, 28. the former barmaid, had been charged with first rieerpf rr-nrrfer The deputy said Mrs. Chffe told him the boy. Wayne, was her illegitimate child and was "hard to Swann said the couple told this story: To correct the child, they made him stand up all day yesterday without food or water and beat him with the buckle end of a belt.

At 10 when they were ready to go to bed. they tied his hands and feet, taped his mouth, and hung him from a rafter with i a piece of curtain so that his feet barely touched the floor. When they went to sleep, he was still "grunting through the tape and squirming 3 a m. Mrs. Cliffe awoke and found the boy dead They waited until 11 a.

m. to notify the j-heriffs office Mrs. Cliffe is expecting another child. PLANNING RALLY OF GOP FORCES Affair At Peter May Will Precedt Convention oontiol and truck About SI50 damage pole. i.

done the I in Holy Trinity Episcopal church i in Collmgton The bridesmaids Miss Margaret Stevens and Miss Anne Stevens. Lutherville: Miss Dorothy Creggar. Taneytown and Mrs. Brice D. Duckett.

Annapolis. William Beall Bowie, Upper Marlboro. was the best man and the ushers were Oden Bowie. D. Worthington Pearre, "Hopewell." Frederick county, Dr.

Robert Sasscer and A. Brockie Stevenson, Jr. dwritt 1 ere filed. Daughter Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Fortune Odend hal. of Hagerstown. announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Ann. to Mr.

Frank Gi liner Siler. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beal H. Siler.

of Tampa, Florida. Two drivers i charged with reckless di ivma by i Crouse in the 's accident at 3.30 p. m. at Mutter avoiniu and West yth street a Franklin -ifiT West South street, operating a 1947 Mack truck owned by Earl H. Cline.

Linden Hills, was a i a tin from 9th into Mottcr avenue according to evidence, when William Francis Llnds.e\ Route 2. Lovettsvillc. a to in a 1951 Ford sedan The vehicles collided with approximately S175 damage to the Virginia vehicle. In the hearing before Magistrate Wilbur F. Shelfield.

today, both defendants were found guilty of of reckless driving, but the i RUSSIANS HITCH RIDE VIENNA. April 30 -J 1 --Two Russian soldiers stopped an American Air Force brs at gunpoint and hitchhiked a ride night. The bus. full of American airmen, was en route from Vienna to the U. S.

Air Force Base at Tulln. in the Russian zone 25 miiet west of Vienna. The Russians, one unarmed but the other with a submachine gun. rode about three miles. They got off and said "Thank and "Good night" in German.

While aboard, they stood and grinned sheepishly at the unarmed Americans. Miss Odend-hal, a.graduate of the magistrate suspended S10 fines in Hagerstown High Scnool with the both cases. Lmdsey. the hear- Miss i Married Sunday In Church Here Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Miller of Lanack. 111., and son Donald, of Sampson Air Force Base, N. visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fogle, near Oak Orchard, the Mrs.

Fogle being an aunt of Mrs. Miner, for several days last week. This was their first trip to Maryland. In All Saints Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, Miss Ruth Naomi McDevitt. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alton Y. Bennett, of Frederick, became the bride of Randell Franklin Sample, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Sample, of New Bedford.

Mass. The rector. Rev. Maurice D. Ashbury, officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2:30 o'clock before an altar banked with calla lilies and palms and lighted tapers in candelabra.

The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Bennett, wore an ankle-length gown of white imported French lace over white satin, a short lace jacket with three-quarter length sleeves and matching lace mitts. Her fingertip veil of French illusion fell from a headpiece of orange blossoms and lace. She carried a white prayer book topped with two white cymbidium orchids and a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Betty Jane Ruppert. of Annapolis, was her sister's matron of honor and only attendant. Her gown of nile green a i lace and green-satin was fashioned after that of the bride and in her hair she wore maiden hair fern and yellow daisies. She carried a nosegay of blue Dutch iris and yellow daisies. Richard Pyewell.

of Media. served as best man. Ushers were Thomas M. Bennett. Frederick, brother of the bride, and Russell Sample, of New Bedford.

brother of the groom. Preceding the ceremony a recital of nuptial music was given by Mrs. Gordon Todd. church organist. She also played the processional and recessional marches and "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony.

The bride's mother was attired in a black and pink crepe dress with pink accessories and a pink cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Sample, mother of the groom, wore green crepe with brown accessories and a brown cymbidium orchid. Immediately following the ceremony as a reception at the Bennett home. 1011 North Market street.

Among the guests were those from out-of-town who came DEEDS RECORDED Deeds have been recorded in the Clerk's office in the Court House for the sale of three properties in Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Shoemaker have sold to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Unglesbee the residence at 21 East Church street. Consideration was in the neighborhood of S22.500, according to revenue stamps. Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin G. Baumgardner have sold to Mr. and Mrs. Claude L.

Crampton the property at 238 East Sixth street. Consideration was around S6.000. William J. Walker, executor of the estate of Arianna Walker, has sold to Mr. and Mrs.

Irving H. Weil the property at 14 West Fourth street. Consideration was in the neighborhood of S3.800 OFFICERS INSTALLED Officers were installed Tuesday night by Frederick Lodge 371 Loyal Order of Moose at the Moose Home on West South street. Dr. James Marrone was the installing officer, assisted by Mrs.

Katherine Rhinehart and Mrs. Charlotte Whitmore. co-workers of the Women of the Moose. Officers are: Walter Rhinehart. past junior governor Luther F.

Murray. governor: Charles E. Riddlemoser, junior governor: Oscar Keyser. prelate: Albert M. Smith, treasurer: Harry Cramer, trustee for two years.

Charles White, trustee for three years: Paul Weddle. sergeant- at-arms: Albert M. Bruchey, inner guard: Charles Spurrier, outer guard. Ladies of the chapter were guests and refreshments were served following installation ceremonies. from Baltimore.

Annapolis and Massachusetts for the wedding. When the couple left on their wedding trip to North Carolina, the bride was wearing a hazel blue suit with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. They will be at homa after May 9 at "l3 West Third street. The bride, a graduate of the Frederick Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in the class of 1950. is at the present on the operating room staff at the hospital.

Mr. Sample attended the New Bedford (Mass.i Technical Institute and is now in the U. S. Army. class of '49.

is presently in her junior year at Hood College. Mr. Siler is a graduate of the Florida Military Academy and Duke University, from which he received a degree in mechanical engineering. He became a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Duke University. Currently he is on leave of absence from Timken Roller Bearing Company.

Canton, Ohio, while serving with the Army Chemical Corps at Camp Detrick, Frederick. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -W. David Sweadner, of Libertytown, announces the engagement of his Mae. to Don- eacn en aid E. Shank.

ME-1. now aboard the PROSPECT 4-H CLUB mg. stated his car was struck by the i truck, and Barthlow. who was represented by Charles McC. Mathias.

contended he gave a proper hand signal. Charles Brad Wireman, Route 5. was charged with a i a left turn when it not safe to do so after a minor mishap on Seventh street just west of about 4.45 p. Monday. Wireman.

he told Sgt. B. F. Phebus. Jr was attempting to make a left to enter an alley when his car was struck by thai of Mary Anna LeGore, LeGore, traveling west on Seventh street.

Minor damage done to RECTOR RESIGNS REISTERSTOWN. April 29-Rev. Edward M. Dart, rector of All Saint Episcopal church conducted his closing services Sunday. His resignation as pastor of the congregation and of Hannah More Academy takes effect April 30.

He will leave shortly after the first of the month to assume his new duties as Vicar of Saint Mark's church. Hoxsie Warwick, R. I. A native of that state, he is returning there to serve in bis home diocese of the church. Republicans of Frederick will hold a rally at the Peter Put Inn, Urbana.

sometime in the interval between the May 5 primariw and the state convention later in the month in Baltimore. Definite date for the GOP gathering will be lected later, said John Derr. man of the Frederick County tral Committee, at the spring meeting of the Republican Women Frederick County held in Brunswick Monday evening. Miss Helen Remsburg, prendeak of the county women's group, presided. The session was held in the new fire hall and drew an unusually large audience of men and women.

Mrs. W. Cash Smith. Woodsbore, vie-president and permanent program chairman, introduced the speakers who included Mrs. Em- Bowlus.

president of the State Federation of Republican Women's Clubs. She discussed the pi unary election and methods effective in getting out a large vote. Mrs also emphasized the ini.portance of next Monday's meeting, the annual spring conference of the state association, to be held in Pikesville with Senator John M. Butler as principal speaker. Mr.

Dorr named all candidates in the Sixth Congressional District for the Senate and Congress with a brief biography of each. He also explained the unit vote at the state convention which actually selects the party's nominee for the Senate. The county chairman also urged party sol'd'arity after the primary to strengthen the campaigns of candidates, Mrs. Bowlus. Miss Remsburg and M.S.

Melvm Derr presented a brief skit entitled -'That's Where My Money Goes" to show techniques appropriate for precinct workers in getting voters to go to the polls. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Krauss of Milledgeville. 111., visited for several days last week in the home of her uncle.

Mr. Paul Franklin, and family near Union Bridge. Mrs. Lizzie Wantz. Westminster, sister of Mr.

Franklin, spent several there also. Shank, Route 2, Boonsboro. The wedding will take place in the late summer. No date wedding. has, been set for the WEDDING RECEPTION A reception was held in the Rocky Ridge Fire Hall on Saturday in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney'Val- Prospect Girl's 4-H Club held their monthly meeting at the home i of Yvonne Runklcb. Ten members and assistant leader answered roll call "How I was April President opened the meeting with 4-H pledge--displaying a new set of flags. Janet Hood read poems lor April. The club is don- entine.

who were married 8 Many lovely and useful i Alr Bh Schocl 12. were received. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Valentine.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wantz and children. Donald. Betty Jane and Bobby, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Rodkey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker. Air.

and Mrs. Martin Rodkey. Fern Rodkey, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rodkey, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Rodkey and children. Joey and Pat. Mrs. Mary Bowers and children.

Larry and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers and children, Billy and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs.

Denton Wantz and daughter, Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wantz, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wantz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hames. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wantz. Mrs. Kathryne Valentine. Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Krorn and sons, Ronnie and Kennie. Mr. and Mrs. James Sixx. Mrs.

Ethel Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mumma and children, Becky and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer, Mrs.

Rayner Montgomery and children. Jimmy, Roxie and Frances. Miss Charlotte Shirk. Mr. Richard Zorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zentz and daughters. Marian and Shirley. Miss Frances K.

Ogle. Mrs. Charles M. Valentine and daughters, Nancy and Judy. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bellinger and family. Miss Virginia Dewees. and George Grossnickle. library.

Each girl and leader are to make an apron to be sold -it the mother and "daughter's tea. New draperies and a clcan-up job are in store for Prospect HaTl. Members decided to buy a i for the lead- ei. who is convalescing. Mrs.

Henry Magaha icpoitcri about the leader's sewing school. Joyce Hood gave a demonstration. "Cleaning of Gariies and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Mr and Mrs. Smith Houck.

Woodsboro. are receiving congratulations on birth of a son. Kenneth George, at the Frederick Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Mother and son are i nicely. Mrs.

Houck was the former Grace Lorraine Meeker. Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeder.

405 North Market street will observe their fourth i anniversary today. VOTE FOR Royden A. Blunt Business Man, Farmer, Cfvfc lecrfftr, Conieryafionjjf REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR U. S. Senator BE SURE TO VOTE Primaries, May 5, 1952 B-J Autr.o-t" C.

Tall. MONDAY, MAY 5 Purebred Aberdeen-Angus Bulls Eliminate the gamble by using Modern type, rugged bulls from a proven herd. Increase the salability of your production. All ages--priced individually from up Herd T. B.

Jt Bang's Accredited Alan McGregor Son BUCK NECK FARM CHESTERTOWN, MD. CALL CHESTERTOWN 478-R er SZ1-J-1 People's Primary All over a a Republicans are i i to nominate this great campaigner of '52. Join the thousands of Maryland Republicans who object to bossism, deals and special interests. For a free, people's primary election be sure to vote next Monday and help nomiate the one candidate who can be elected Senator in Novrmbrr. By nnthork.v I i H.

Mczitcr, Trcan George P. MAHONEY says "YOU'RE THC BOSS On Monday, May 5, primary election day in Maryland, you, the voter, will go into your voting booth. When you close the curtain on that booth, no ruler on earth will have greater power. You--and you alone--are the Boss- In the United States Senate. I intend to see that you keep right on being the boss! I AM one man against the political machine I will not be dictated to by any group of machine politicians and party bosses! I AM NOT--and never will be--a rubber stamp Democrat! I WILL fight crime and corruption just as I did as Chairman of the Maryland Racing Commission! I AM for economy in government.

National solvency is the key to national security! I WILL fight communism wherever I find it--in or out of government! I BELIEVE that public office is a trust, and I accept the responsibilities of that trust! WHEN ELECTED, I WILL BE YOUR SENATOR! VOTE FOR GEORGE P. MAHONEY UNITED STATES SENATOR Democratic Primary "May By authority tt NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.