The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

THE SEM1-U NEWS, FREDERICK, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26. 19-52 FIVE Reduction In Service For Draftee Vets WASHINGTON. Dec. 22 of the Army Frank Pace, today announced a reduction in service for draftee veterans returning from Korea.

Pace said that effective Jan. 1, enlisted personnel inducted under the Universal Military Training and Service Act who arrive in the United States on rotation will be released if they have completed 20 or more months of active service in their current tour. Earlier, the Army had announced that such personnel would become eligible for release after 21 months of active duty service, because of their Korean tour. The regular induction period is 24 months. Pace said ii.ductees returning from Korea after 20 or more months of service will be relieved from active duty and transferred to the reserve, unless they volunteer to remain on active duty.

In addition to those who arrive in the United States on and after Jan. 1. the new policy also applies to those who return before Jan. 1 if they have not left a reception center for reassignment to a new- station by that date. Regular Army Unaffected have departed for reassignment to a new station befsre Jan.

1 will remain eligible for release upon completion of 21 months, because of Korean service. Pace said. He added that inductees who have not completed 20 months of active service upon arrival in the United States from Korea will be reassigned they have service. Enlisted personnel of the regular Army and of the reserve components serving voluntarily are not affected. Members Of Bar Hosts To Secretaries Monday Members of the Bar Association of Frederick County Monday were hosts to their secretaries in the customary luncheon party at the Francis Scott Key Hotel.

A program of Christmas songs and movies was given. The tables, in the Blue and Grey room. were attractively decorated in the yule motif by Mrs. Alton Bennett and Mrs. E.

Austin James Among guests were Ellis Wachter. Clerk of the Circuit Court; Harry D. Radcliff. Register of Wills; Car! Holtz court Keefer Main, court crier: and Sheriff R. Paul Buhrman.

Arrangements were in charge of Alton Y. Bennett and Austin James. Orders Further Probe Of Case Magistrate Wilbur F. Sheflielcl Monday night ordered City Police to investigate possibility of i "hallucinations" causing Mrs Myrtle B. Niese.

400-block Wes. Patrick street, to i "poison- pen" letters, stirring up neighborhood strife. Mrs. Niese was charged by Mrs Jean Louise Carpenter. 310 West Patrick street, with assault and battery.

Monday. The complainan; testified she had her hair pulled and was struck by the defendant when she called at the Niese home to request explanation for a signei 1 card mailed Mrs. Carpenter, reading. "I hope you change your Defense Pact MayBeRatified At Early Date commercial i i department NEWS-POST of the employes produce Fredericks two daily and opeiate Post gathered for the annual Christmas dinner held at the Francis Scott Key Hotel recently. Twenty-three employes out ot a total of 65 service' emblems 'for having been i the 01 sanitation for 25 years or more Of the 23.

so honored, fifteen were given US-year emblems, four were presented special 35-year pms for service of from 35 to 40 years, and four received 40-year buttons service of more than 40 years. Frederick Has Become Home Of Top Blackjack Factory 'Court Season I is Under av he defendant denied striking the complainant and irrational testimony defended herself for John Roosevelt Likes Cabinet Appointments NEW YORK. Dec. 22 defendant's husband now in Korea and that gangs of the neighborhood would kill her (Mrs. Niese 1 unless the court gave her protection.

Verdict Held Open In hclding the assault and battery verdict open, the magistrate remarked to tha defendant. "1 believe you imagine these things From your attitude in court and called on hower today, termed his Cabinet appointments "wonderful." but said he isn't interested in a job for himself in the new administra- tration. Young Roosevelt left the ranks of the Democrats during the campaign and worked for election of Eisenhower. He said today, in reply to reporters' questions, that it was a reasonable assumption he had voted for the general. Roosevelt said his visit as "purely and frankly social." and that lie and the "president-elect simply had talked over a few things which happened during the campaign.

Asked whether he would be available for a job in the new administration. Roosevelt shot back a crisp "no." immediate debate on them by the ment in time to get them home for Christmas, supported the U. S. stand in delaying the debate until the end of the regularly scheduled work program of an extraordinary Sunday session. ed fact of your having written poison-pen letters against neighbors, constitutes a most serious breach of peace and order.

I request the Police Department tu further investigate your personal case." Wilmer E. Jacobs, Route 4 Frederick, was found not-guilty of disturbing the peace Defended by Edwin F. Nikirk. Jacobs admitted he rapped on the door of 234 1 South Market street, about 2:30 a. Saturday and asked "Is Mary home." An occupant of the house called police.

Lieut. Ralph Potts arrested Jacobs who posted S25.80 1 collateral. The collateral was ordered refunded. Given Suspension Restitution of S3.75 for a holly- wreath purloined while he was petty larceny, won for William E. Bagent.

Rt. 2. Frederick, suspen- in the House of Correction. Charges of non-support for his wife, brought against Leonard Reeder. 329 North Bentz street.

were held open for two weeks, in order to give'the husband who has been unemployed, a chance to work and pay U( their own tracks in trying to prolong the Korean War. Pearson flew out of New York at 8 m. on a Canadian government plane to attend a special Cabinet meeting in Otttawa. He had sat continuously in the Assembly from its convening at 3:30 p. m.

Sunday until the last gavel fell, except for a recess for dinner. Officials in the U. N. conference department said that in terms of one session, the dramatic Sunday- Monday meeting was the longest in U. N.

history. Can Be Recalled Pearscn can call the U. N. Assembly- back into session before Feb. 24 if there Is some emergency.

If not. the Assembly--taking on as necessary the functions of the Assembly Political and Budget Committees--will come back here Feb. 24. to discuss the Korean question. It still has Berore it.

technically, the U. 21-power resolution which calls on the U. N. to endorse the U. command's handling of truce talks at Panmunjorn and announcing again its opposition to forced repatriation of war prisoners to Communist areas as demanded by the Communists.

Events may overtake thai resolution. The Feb. 24 date was chosen to give the new Eisenhower administration plenty of time to determine what the U. S. policy will be especially in the light of the President-elect's statement that the U.

N. has to convince the Communists want peace. A charge of driving on a way not open to the public, was dismissed against Ralph C. Hartle. Williamsport.

cited by Tr. James F. Lewis. Traffic collaterals were forfeited by: Billy Mack Palmer. Ellicott City.

S6.45. no registration in possession. Sergt.Quinn; John R. Mac Leod, Bridgeton. N.

$16.45 and Jacob Boss. Grand Rapids. SI1.45. exceeding 30 mph: Robert W. Legard.

Purvcellville. S16.45. passing near crest of a hill: 1 Russell L. Hammond. Washington.

D. C. and John B. Kinkead. St.

Paul. each S16.45. both for passing on a double white line; cited by Tr. Harry Bowman. THEFT CHARGED charged 'with the theft of two Christmas wreaths from the store of Philip Amorello at South and ar et streets.

William Bagent Frederick. Route 2. will be given a hearing in Peoples Court this eve ning. He was held undo- bond a i following his arrest by Officer King Other'arrests: Roscoe Brightwell. Frederick, charged with drunkenness and held $50.80 collateral: Thomas B.

Baker. Chattanoo- ga Tenn charged with intoxication- Posted S25.80 collateral. Mar- sh all H. Hackey. Monrovia and George H.

Bostian. Union Bridge rec klesi driving charged, summon- ed to hearings Jesse Reed Woodbine, operating without lic- ense in pO3sess ion. ported $11 4S Licu t. Dorsey. Sergl.

Quinn Of- fjcers i a DeGrange made the arrests. K-, Bn TY I He 1 the "i Amencp naiu i in Frederick company nu.kes more blackjiick- than other manufacture 1 in the i Yet most local people are as ignorant ot Buciie'iiier a-iri his company as tiiey are of exquisiteh designed a he makes J. M. iSuchcimer is a -on of George Buc'ieimcr in Baltimore 1883 started a i leather goods business. J.

now has a son of his own. Richard, who is i into the i There are two tactones. one at Towson. and one tucked a a in a secluded loft in the Union a facturing Co. i i 3:8 Easl Patrick street.

i people lutS 'lie local tactory winch in ler.thei articles for police use The line includes Sam Brown belts gun holsters, a i i c'ises for handcuffs, i i crops, and the sort of inone-, poiui-ies the milk on belt But the cuiiipa i c'ai!" 1 to fame is the a a i i i it designs i ima'-'iualion and produces i i blessing of the a because tnere no legal ban on a a i i or sale of lethal Bucheimer marks each bludeeon a tae that "This police i i is sold i tiie a i i a -it is for to the police, a-id i duly authorised i representatives'. -U'utly a "buyer beware" i i i beeausc the Code is i specilic about penalties iSl.OOO line and or two yearb in the of Coircctiom for conviction of carryinjj concealed weapons so the citizen who totes a blackjack incurs a calculated risk. a a has no permit system for weapons the Bucheuuei say their record is clean as a tooth--they've nevci heard of one of their bUlie's. being used in a crime Their cudgels, the practical manager i out. cost good, hard money, i anybody bent on crime of violence can pick up a length of lead pipe or a brick for free and i cry- little trouble No.

the i i people say. their product goes i i i a a Every a they a facture and sell 30000 a a which continue to be absorbed by the expanding a i of iaw officers and guards the country. A blackjack starts i as a-i odds- assortment of leather a'nd metal. A coiled steel spring or a flat steel strip is worked into the shaft to give the proper swish and a slug of molded lead in the head packs the wallop Steel and lead are wedded in a a i that resembles a a iron The melted metal is poured into the form where it hardens around one end of the steel sprmc 01 strip. This is the base around whici- leather sheathing is In the leather work lies the artistry that makes every taillic a distinctive device, i i i a as a gun.

Women's skillful' fingers weave narrow strips of leather, anywhere from four to twelve at a time, into a covering for the steel. Broader bands of leather are dampened, woven, and pounded with a wooden mallet around the lead. The Bucheimers a named their i i --tyle 1 in such a i a i as "Co.ivoy" "Texan" and "Junior" Laigest tne "Texan" ten and thrce-quai ters long, i ounces of mayhem It's to the hand of a big man and a i i -t i-n the skull ul a is air.eer! to i an on More are oiher i) the Biu'hcirnei almost i i a 1.1 their tasteful blend- of. the leather work anci the i Cement of balance and siit- But evoiy one of them is a potential bone crusher While they a modest pride in i i line of blackjacks, the Buchfcimer people would rather tall' about riding crops or molded holsiers. riding is vokue and dressed equestrian would sooner be seen i hi-; iior-'e than minus his crop, so the lucal plant disposes of as h.yh as a hundred gross of the modilied whips a year Like the billies, they're produced with cOiiMderuble as to i and decoratr-x a i i "Guaranteed perfect i holsters are molded to models of just about e--cry pi 1 or revoHer in use today, to exact pattern and stitched to siye the holsters are water akcd.

forced over a me til gun niociei and dried in shape t'nat earh is a snug, comforiafclf carrier for an individual weapon. Some of the holsters are clone in a i i i leather, others are carved and tooled elaborately. Most Bucheimer employes iiere are worncr, since their fingers seem to develop more skill and aa leather crafts than do men's Each new employe is trained in i job and the force is a stable one. non-union and with little li.bor turnover. For two 1 the Frederick factory has been managed by A J.

Kippen. a westerner brought east by Mr Bucneimer because he was versed i in the design of molded holsters. Mr Kippen's job and Frederick lesidence were planned for a i ited time only, and he leaves January 1 for Denver where he'll go into another branch of leather i a a i Jack Ellarri something nf an artist in leather design, will succeed Mr. Kippen. New C.

Of C. Directors Recently Elected, Named Results of the election for directors of the Frederick Chamber of i Commerce were a on Tuesday by the election committee. The new directors are: Lawrence H. Crickenberger. agricultural division: Benjamin financial division; Richard F.

Kline, general i i i Robert E. Delaplainc. man, a i division: W. Clinton McSherry professional division Robert L. Smith, public service division, and i i a Bartgis.

retail division. The elected will serve for two-year terms, and i meet before the end of the year to organize and select their officers. Officers are members of the board Holdover directors are Daniel E. Wight. Elmer I.

Eshleman. Clyde M. Roney. i i a B. Lebherz.

Robert E. Clapp. Paul Michael and Gerard a Members of 1 the election committee were Paul W. A i a i a Mrs Bes- -ie K. a and Mr.

ENTERTAINS FOR Mrs i Terrace, a i at a honor ol Fox is a For The Aged The Mrs Fox 83rd i were her live A i Daniel-- i Mr- Rebecca and the a SISTER i Rockwell her home on Mr- of the Home was iriay Those Mrs. a Brust. Mrs Clara BIBLE CLASS MEETS The annual Christmas meeting of the King's Daughters' Bible Class was held in the parlors of Calvary Methodist church on Tuesday nieht with 21 members present. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs.

Florence Kelly, with a Christmas carol, followed by responsive reading and prayer by H. S. Felton. Bible verses were read by the group. Mrs.

Bessie Schwartr and Mrs. Harvey Harris read reports. The class decided to send fruit and plants to shut-in members. Christmas were exchanged by the members. The following officers were elec- ed for 1953: President.

Mrs. Ira StoUiemycr; vice president. Mrs. Bessie Schwartz: secretary, Mrs. John Harris.

assistant secretary. Mrs. Walter Stull: treasurer. Mrs. Harvey Harris; assistant treasurer.

Mrs. Sheridan Blentlinger. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Harris. and Mrs.

Walter Stull. Next meeting will be held January 6. SKATERS HAVE PARTS" Braddock 'Heights Roiier 1 held its third annual Christmas a Saturday evening i a chicken dinner Twenty members attended to also mark "the fourth birthday of the club. Donald Woods Bruns-vick. is president of the or- ganization.

which meets Saturday nights at 7:30 o'clock at ins Braddock rink. On Saturday, the club will hold a skating party for the benefit of club activities. 'On January 10. members will visit the Bladensburg rink. On the a econd i Saturday- of each month, the group visits some other rink.

i NF.W i Dec 21 The i-oilege a a season 1.1 in i i a But the young a i is raising havoc i old niJMi torm. Kansas State and Oklahoma A ranked No. 2 and No. 5 respectively, in the As-ociated fell by tntr wayside last i while some of the other top-rated had close calls. Kansas State, previously unbeaten, was soundly trounced by un- a Michigan State.

90-63. in tile Spartan Classic finale at East Lansing. The Wildcats had whipped Drake. Indiana. San Francisco and Notre Dame.

Oklahoma A. M.s defeat was a much harder one to digest. The Aggies, who had won six in a row, bowed to Colorado. 56-55. in the opener of a doubleheadf- at Tulsa.

Unbeaten Tulsa turned back San Francisco. 69-62. in the second game. Seton Hall Survives Seton Hall. No.

4. in the Associated Press just managed to squeeze by scrappy St. Peter's of Jersey City. 67-66. The Selumans trailed 37-31 at halftime but rallied to register their i straight Washington.

No. 9. had to go into overtime to defeat California 99 to 88. The Huskies have lost only to UCLA. Top-ranked LaSalle defeated Stanford.

95-80. at San Francisco's Cow Palace. The National Invitation Tournament champions scored their i consecutive victory i Guard Fred lehle tallying 28 points and Tom Kola 21. Carolina Slate. Notre Dame and Holy the others in the first ten.

aUo had trouble in adding to their prestige. The I i i No. 3. trounced Butler 75 to 58. Sixth-rated North Carolina State ran roughshod over Texas Tech, 88-50.

at a i Notre Dame rebounded to i UCLA. 68-60. in the other Spartan Classic tilt. Thr Irish, No. 7.

lost to Kansas State Friday nighi. i St. John's 10 only one field goal in the i Holv Cross. No 8. showed its class in crushing the Recimen.

81-62. in the opener of a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. a a a won its straight victory by edging Furman. 74-73. in the -a'fter- piece i i a a State, rated No.

10. was not scheduled In other games played in tho East. Western handed St. Joseph's its first setback, 88-83. in the first game of a twin-bill at Philadelphia.

Temple won lU fourth i in six games, downing Duke 67-64. in the second game. St. Bonaventure continued unbeaten, defeating Sienna. 65-46.

and Navy, a real powerhouse, trounced Harvard. 85-62. In the Big Ten. I i a a had a 88-60 cinch against Michigan. Pur due opened its Big Ten campaign by upsetting Wisconsin.

65-59, and Ohio State scored 27 points in the i period to topple Pittsburgh 76-70 Colonials Triumph St Louis scored a 73 to 59- victory over TCU. Kansas, the NCAA champs, beat SMU. 72-55. at Lawrence The Jav- hawkers also defeated SMU Friday i from the South included George Washington's 107-69 rout South Carolina. Vanderbilt's 84-6R v.

in over Texas. Tul.inc's 77-b(! a i of Baylor and 78-76 i over Mar- quctte. Out on the coast, undefeated Southern a i i a came from be- i to i Santa Clara. Oregon State edged Bngham Young. 67-65.

Seattle a Ho.se one over Oregon. 81-79 and Utah i Washington State. 69-59 Southwest Missouri State of Springfield won the National Association of Intercollegiate A i Tournament at Kansas City Sy i a 79-69 WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 i West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer came out today against the existence of any national armies in Europe and predicted that the six-nation European Defense Community would soon be ratified. Adenauer's confidence in the EDC--not vet approved by any of the prospective members--was expressed on Dec.

9. a day when the German government and the Supreme Court appeared deadlocked on the issue Some of the legal difficulties have since been overcome. Adenauer's opinions were given in an interview with Kurt i Lachmann. Central Europe editor I for S. News and World port." a Washington news magazine Photo by Frank Keeter hi( published it today in a copy 01 tne News- righted article i Against National Army Adenauer said he was against a German national army, first be- 1 cause Germany could not make the weapons it needs, and second i because he believes there should be no more national armies in Europe.

"We will never get a European 1 confederation if each country or principality has its own army," he i EDC. he predicted, would be rat- i ified by Germany toward the end I of a a shortly a Presi- 1 dent-elect Eisenhower's inauguration. France. I a Belgium The Netherlands and Luxembourg would follow soon, he said, and "one day" Germany would be ac' cppted as a full member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Work With West The EDC.

he went on. would coordinate foreign policy amcng its members and "produce automatically such effects that the need for common action will be realized And so far as its effect on German foreign policy is concerned, he stood on the position that reunification and Germany's boundaries will have to be Ei-ttled in a peace treaty signed by the Western Powers. Russia, and Germany itself. Germany, he 'aid. will have blems at the a a i a dinner of the organisation to wot th tlle Western Powers have records for lone service that few can equal.

William S. Bennett. fo unification and it will be acting chief newspaper pressman, a i The News five years i wisc1 do so a ihe daily paper started He been in i service Photo 1 rv.nk TWO EMPLOYES OF THE received service em- v. 4 ti i .1 in vt j. i id-.

i i i i i be I VlUfc: ji i in the a s-ncr; a a pc-r-ud of 61 years. He nas great A DlggS AvCHUC a in the rewsnaper a especiT.iiy in a Residence Transferred dep 77 a old on Dt-cembjr 2. Jacob L. i i stai'teu on The about a year a Mf and has had Go of i service. He si'ived a reporter for many years, but of the i he has worked in the composing of The News.

He a orn May 10. 1873. He now charge of the proof "bank' 1 on the a paper. Women's Clubs Deeds were recorded in the clerk's office for the sale of several properties. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Kemp have sold to Mr. and Mrs. p.ut..

beun scheduled foi i Harry A. Young the property at December 1 p. at the home 6 8 Biggs avenue and including I i i C'ltih 1 I a i Thomas The next three lots, consideration being in The Umonville Homemakers held nleetm "''H be at tha home of Mrs the neighborhood of $17.000, ac- a a Christmas partv at the charles Murphy, 6 Monroe avenue i cording to revenue stamps. hall Sixt members Jai1 ar 7 30 Mrs Mr and Mrs AUred Shar and were present for an i a is co-hostess. 1 have sold to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl O. of piitpi-ta 0 on a a 14 "-'30 p. m. Sdgar i a is co-hostess.

Honn-makcrs Gochnauer the residence at 912 Eighteen members of the Brad-' Motter Place, consideration being ac- The rm.cram was in rharW nf L1 mce of the Brad-' Motter Place, consideration bi I Vaac codecs 1 liock Homemakers Club enjoyed a in the neighborhood of S15.000. and Ra ph Ri'o ev i at Hotel Frederick cording to stamps. Santa C-aus appeared KiV dis- Mr Hnnpa'rpH fnVTh'p His ccenjDL I I i a a 1 Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Hough i of 5 Christmas a the club room was have sold to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i in keeping i the sea- bL-tcrs revealed and S0 n. A short program new names i a i rf.nner. Mrs.

i committee was story. "What Stanley Eury. Mrs. Mary Pearre Brought to the Christ Child?" Gifts Bailev a nrooertv alone the P'openj diong me ty road leading from Moun- and Mrs. James Lindsav.

were exchanged and a social hour The next meeting will be held enjoved. Jan. 13. Skyline Homemakers Market The New Market Homemakers Mrs. Robert Larsen entertained the Skyline Homemakers Club at George T.

Cubitt and Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Toms have sold' to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Hoffman the property at 720 North Market street, consideration being around S6.500. hold its a a Christmas partv i her home on Jefferson Boulevard on at the New a Friday evp- Dec. 12. Fifleen members and two Mrs.

Lillian A. Abrecht has sold Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rollins December 12.

i guests present. The president a rac of 14'j acres and improve- onp membp-s three i i Joe Rhoderick. presided over rnonts near Lander consideration Mrs i i Foster. Mrs. a a brief business meeting and an- beir 8 around S4.500.

Brashrar and Mrs. Richard was made a at the -present. Mrs. Brashear was wel- ne meeting a banker will be pres- 9C corned as a new member nt lcad a discussion nf bank Mrs Jack McGolenek. i The a i committee opened i hy a readmu was I a of Mrs Song ol the Carols, fol owed oy he a Herald i i a who cave an i Qn Christmas MARIETTA.

Dec. 23 Injured As Bus Leaves Highway a Xel-on i a carols ov rt rn ed 12 miles north of here a a of Santa i The I a i a Relations A i i "Pnilosophy i Twenty-six bus pas- a i a Mrs. Jacob Shawbaker. Angers were i none serious- 'rear! an 'The Dav nf i a Mary- McGolenck a and Mrs, he S- 21 and a i a i a a i a Mrs i i was chosen )' 0re a Amoved, fol- I to zo to the a i a i school. 'owed by the The was turned over to the progrtim a i a i i a The next ham i presented an '2 i be at the home of Mrs.

enjoyable program Dei theme Nei i on a a 9. i was. i Christ Back In 1 mas Come. All Yi, a i was sung Mrs Brown- Three of the i were hos- pitalised. The others were dis- at Mari- Six pas- The a a The bus driver.

Frederick Deckman. 30. of Cleveland, who he when Jeffer-on Homemakers rlub's a bruised Rnee. said al i a nartv was held was a king a downhill curve i read the Uirist.nas, story from he home of Mrs John his bus was forced off the road the re.yi,ed Bible Prayer wa. uy A rand two a i Th bu, was bound No, man Lit- a of Cleveland to Pavkersburg.

W. tie Town of i a i ol Va. KEMPTOWN SERVICE Sunderland of the Kemptown Methodist charge I announces a Christmas i ser- 1 vice will be held at the Providence I Methodist church, Kemptown, at 6:30. The service will feature a candlelight celebration of the birth' day of the Saviour i a brief mcs- by the minister. WFLCOME I.I GIVES I I A i i a i Comioiiv i i of Welcome Waenn club is shown 3 for 'o Mrr Paul Mimael.

president of tho a i of Managers of the Frederick Memorial Ho-pital to be used for payment of a fra iure bed. The check coveis cost of the bed which was-donated by Welcome Wagon Newcomers club. The monoy was procured from the receipts of the i card a i by the last October The ol check was made at the December luncheon meeting of the Newcomers. I I A PARTV HEIJ) I The i A--ociation of i held its Christmas pai i irtr-i i i in the i Hail Fenton a i served as of ceremonies I a to.ik form of a i by David Musical soiections i i by a croup of the a i led the carol i Rpfresh were served and each child received a toy l.mton i of Association Lewis Mart7 served as a i a of party arrange- S25 000 FIRE LOSS OKN'TOX Dor 23 A firp riirt rin p--timateri SU5 000 damage at the Che-aprake and Potomac Trip- phone Co i i here today, but service was out only about three hours. "Legend "I St Chi by I Mr-.

Mary AlcGoierick. a Upon i i a poem. Peace on Earth. i i i a i i Each memoer and i i icad a poem sy i i i the a i of i i a by 'lie "Silent i were served by the lefre.shmenl i The next i i be held a a 2 the home of Mr- i a i Jr The Home Demons', a i agent Mis. 1 Beat- 1 rice i is to be present for the demonstrat.on Bridco Tho Bridge I i a club mo! Prreinbfr 10 at Vmit- Mr- a Mian as 1 for tho a prosrai-n Mrs Mavne.

i i a i man. W.T. in a of the i procrarn processional, Come A Ye a i i history of old a Mayne. i I i i of a C'aiTile Mrs M.d'i i a i i i i Dixon tr.o i i i i i Dixon and a i i a i Mrs Grace i i i i of Silent i ann bv Dixon i ovei 1 sc-Mon. The i i Thomas i i For opon'ng members Come All Ye a i 1 of the i of Christ and the i i sonc "It Came i i i by club- Va.

WALKERSVILLE SERVICE The churches of vValkersvilie Paul's Lutheran. Rev Koontv. Hclwig. minister, on December 24 at 7-45 p. m.

'Ihe service is in the Sevpia! read of exchange freshments The cast of character? includes Robert Handley. Hallai Best. EJ- Long. letters were win Price. Thelma Powell.

Lorele CU 'l tOm ry Zimmerman. Constanre Mercer. Ross Moberlv. i Epolev. Jo The next 1 6 8t iS "ome ot Airs.

A a a Hemo Jan o.ia ncinp. jari. Zimmerman. a a 0 Mary E. Moberly.

Moberly, i Club Emily Hoke, Robert Smith. Lynn The Homemakers Club of Moberly. Jack Mobr: ly. i held its a a Christ- ne a earlt under the direo- i a parly at the home of Mrs. 0 of Albert Powell on Wednesday i as tsted "Lets Keep a Mr Howar meht i a mpssagp written by Rev Prter Marshall, uas read by- Mrs Guy Stuli and prayer was i Mrs Paul B'uhrman.

president, called the meeting to The program chairman. Mrs. i Kelly, had arranged a Da tor of Vocal I to Howard Burrier. Mr? H. C.

Kottler. Mrs. O. Mrs. Charles Hoke.

Mrs Charles Nicodemus. Mrs. Kenneth Mercer, Charles Miller and Ra. Zimmerman. Musical numbers will be presented by the Community Choir under the direction of Rev.

Charies Pries -hort program as follows: -olo. Rudolph the Red-Nosed and Reformed church. i to the i i by Michael Stull: vocal FREIGHT PERMITTED i to be given at Monte-, up "uei. Holy Night" by RICHMOND. a Dec 22 on 1'ifvTinhrr 1H I and raul Wise and Mrs Anna Frances' Permission was given today to the a-kcd to vi-i: accompanied by Mrs.

Ran- Norfolk and Western Railway to it a So dp -Kic'i to i The program was carry freight as well as passengers i i i to TR by the i i of Christ- on its 'wo trains between Shenan- i i a won the nins Caiois by the doah and Hageistown. Md. box i were served to Santa Clans arrived with his The railroad's request was un- 21 members and three guests. Mrs. pack and distributed gifts to the opposed before the State Corpora' Frank Grimes was introduced to members and refreshments were tion Commission.

The carrier the as a now member. Visitors served by the hostess. Mrs. Powell. i 1834.

as lio.i- pre.sont included Mrs. Brs.sie Tht meeting was adjourned to and leopards were kept in a a Miss Betty a and meet at the home of Mrs. Alton menagerie in the Tower of London 1 Mrs. Monroe Staley. Christ-1 Wiiliar on Jan.

21. it was losing money operating the trains. No. 13 and 14, for passengers only. Many times, it said.

crew outnumbered the IEWSPAPER! si EW SPA PERI.