Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

News in Frederick, Maryland

We have 6,002,175 pages in Maryland

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Apr 10, 1953

Page

1

Agreement Reached For New Street Extension At Hood College

Mayor Donald B. Rice announced completion of negotiations with Hood College for rights of way north of Seventh Street. The city will widen Seventh and extend Fairview Avenue to Twelfth Street, with Hood College parcels bought for 20 and 50 foot strips totaling $6,200 plus $231 for a curve reduction parcel. The project aims to link western residential areas with the north side, though construction timing is unspecified. The Fairview extension uses a preexisting 50 foot right of way for the new North Frederick elementary school access, funded partly by land sale proceeds toward a front campus driveway. The entrance project near Alumnae Hall is under way despite recent rains. The Thomas family gift funds the driveway, in memory of Ella V. Thomas.

Donald B. Rice Hood College College Farm Seventh Street Fairview Avenue Twelfth Street Board of Aldermen West Seventh West Seventh Street Spring Valley Dill Avenue Rosemont Avenue Market Street Fairview Young Farm The College Park Place Military Road Board of Education North Frederick Thomas Gateway

Legion And AMA Deny Making Deal

Spokesmen for the American Medical Association and the American Legion deny they struck a deal on compulsory health insurance and veterans hospitalization expansion after a Louisville Times report. The Times claimed the two groups joined in 1949 to oppose health insurance and limited veteran care expansion.

Washington American Medical Association American Legion Louisville Times Times Legion AMA

News price hike begins April 13 1953

To our readers the News announces new subscription rates starting Monday April 13 1953 for newspaper delivery by car or mail in advance. Rising publication costs have forced the change as expenses have mounted across departments. Independent carriers will charge 25 cents a week and single copies will cost 5 cents.

IMS

Frederick By-Pass Plans Remain In 12-Year Roads Program

The State Roads Commission intends to include Frederick by passes in the first four years of its 12 year construction plan approved by the legislature. A priority system will govern State wide projects with by passes around Frederick estimated at over nine million dollars. Construction likely from 1954 to 1957, with sections built sequentially.

Frederick State Roads Commission Russell H. McCain McCain Jug Bridge

Prisoner Burns To Death In Jail Cell Mt Hope WV

A coroner's jury found that 38 year old Frank Bennett died by burns and suffocation in Mt Hope city jail. Patrolman Claude Williams testified the jail was unattended when a fire started after he investigated a wreck. Bennett and companion Kessler Adkins were jailed for intoxication and were the only prisoners. Bennett was found on a burned bunk mattress. Adkins was hospitalized.

MT. Hope W. Va Mt Hope City Claude Williams Frank Bennett Abraham Raleigh Kessler Adkins Meadow Creek Williams Bennett G. G. Hodges

Thomas F Arrington Found Dead At Home In Sykesville

Thomas F Arrington a 49 year old Carroll County contractor died at his home in Sykesville Md from a heart ailment. He built projects for Gas and Electric Co and Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co and served on the Carroll County Democratic State Central Committee and the county Board of Education. He was a Mason and Rotary Club member. Funeral services are slated for Saturday at Weer and Haight Funeral Home with burial in Springfield Cemetery.

Sykesville Thomas F. Arrington Carroll County Maryland Arrington The Gas and Electric Co Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co Carroll County Democratic State Central Committee County Board of Education Masons Rotary Cab Weer and Haight Springfield Cemetery

Myhaver Indicted for Shooting Wife in Concord

George A. Myhaver, 31, former New Hampshire legislator, indicted by Merrimack County grand jury for attempted murder of his wife of five weeks. The couple, visiting friends in Concord, were shot Feb 1. Myhaver shot his wife in the leg and shoulder and then wounded himself in the face.

Concord Merrimack County Grand Jury George A. Myhaver Uth Howard Frederick Concord Hospital

Hagerstown Woman Injured In Route 240 Crash

A Hagerstown woman, Anna E. Giles, 35, was slightly injured in a three car wreck on Route 240 four miles south of Frederick about 7:25 this morning. Giles, treated for head and facial lacerations and contusions, was released from Frederick Memorial Hospital. The crash involved Russell Kaufman Walkersville and William E. Bender Hagerstown cars passing an unidentified vehicle. one car struck a parked Ruth Fellows vehicle. About $400 damage occurred.

Hagerstown Frederick Anna E. Giles Locust Street Frederick Memorial Hospital Donald Tucker Russell Kaufman Walkersville William E. Bender Washington Street Ruth Fellows Giles Bender

Former Ball Player Found Badly Hurt

Ernie Lombardi, 45, former major league and Pacific Coast League catcher, was found with his throat slashed in Castro Valley while visiting a friend's home. Authorities say he resisted aid, lost a large amount of blood, and medical staff do not expect him to survive. Lombardi had retired in 1948 after a storied career including the Oakland Oaks and NL batting titles.

Oakland Calif Ernie Lombardi Bernce Floyd Harrison Edward Brosnan Lombardi Highland Hospital Teaguer San Leandro Oakland Oaks Cincinnati Reds Boston Braves New York Giants

Hill Battle Proves Costly

American Marines fought to regain Carson Hill after a pre dawn assault by 300 to 350 Red Chinese. Communications were cut, hand to hand fighting ensued, and a Marine relief force secured the outpost by 8:33 a.m. Eight miles east of Panmunjom, the scene of ongoing talks in Korea.

Seoul Carson Hill Eighth Army 1St Marine Division Carson Panmunjom Korea

Construction worker struck at Camp Detrick by beam

A R. K. Ferguson Company worker at Camp Detrick was hit on the back of the neck by a yioma used in hospital X rays for treatment. Harold M. Phillips Jr., 34, of Mt. Airy, had negative X rays and was scheduled for hospital release. The incident occurred about 2 45 p m Wednesday.

R. K_ Ferguson Company Camp Detrick Frederick Memorial Hospital Harold M. Phillips,Jr Mt. Airy

Board of Education initiates survey for county school needs

The board decides with County Commissioners and local groups to participate in a near-term school building survey. Sabillasville residents urge replacing their school with a better site due to damp basements. Brunswick seeks high school relighting and relocation of home economics to create a cafeteria. Lighting, drainage, and all-weather play area plans progress, with bids set for May 12.

Board of Education Board of Sabillasville F. M. Manahan Sabillasville School Sabinasville North Frederick Brunswick B. Lee Feete Brunswick High School James Posey Feete Posey Eugene W. Pruitt Elmer St. C. Maxwell Charlotte P. Montgomery Urbana Warren G. Brake Brake John B. Marsh Antoinette H. Yariman

Adenauer Ends Talks Here Today

German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer wraps up three days of talks in Washington with U S officials. He will report to Germans that consultations will precede any Soviet peace offer. A communique will announce results this afternoon at the White House with Eisenhower.

Washington Konrad Adenauer U. S Adenauer Germany White House Eisenhower Dulles Landsberg Europe

Byrd Cites Likely 2.9 Million Civilians On Federal Payroll

Senator Byrd reports February civilian employment around 2.55 million but cautions figures may be inaccurate. He criticizes agencies for weak reporting, notes overseas hires paid with local currencies, and urges agencies to certify figures with responsible officers. He cites Defense Department and others as problematic and records February civilian payroll at about 2.46 million, down 7,870 from January.

Byrd Washington Sen D-Va Ise Congress Virginian Spayroll Defense Department Mutual Security Agency Housing and Home Finance Agency U. S

Seven British Freed By Reds

North Korea announced the release of seven British subjects for repatriation to Soviet representatives at Antung in Southern Manchuria. The seven included the British minister to Seoul, a vice consul, the first secretary of the Seoul legation, a correspondent, a missionary and a Salvation Army worker. Names were not released.

Tokyo Pyongyang Late Tonight Antung Manchuria Foreign Ministry Seoul Salvation Army

Pace says no Korean War ammunition production for two years

Former Army Secretary Frank Pace Jr testifies before a Senate panel that Korea era ammunition came from World War I stocks for the first two years of the war and that Army control remained with the service despite Lovett claims. Senator Byrd criticizes the ammunition procurement system as bloated and delay ridden.

Washington Frank Pace Jr Senate Pace Korea Sen Byrd Dva Senate Armed Services James A. van Fleet Eighth Army Defense Robert A. Lovett Lovett Army Armed Services U. S. Eighth Army

Fire Loss in Blanchester Ohio Reaches Half Million

A blaze last night destroyed two buildings in Blanchester Ohio with damage possibly up to 750000. Five neighboring fire units battled the fire. No injuries reported. Brown Publishing Co. vice president Howard Curless estimated at least 500000 in damages. Brown Publishing is owned by Rep Clarence J Brown. Market gains noted in New York trading with scattered declines.

Blanchester Ohio Howard Curless The Brown Publishing Co Clarence J. Brown

Peace Moves by Russians and Polish Plan at UN

United Nations diplomats eyed possible Soviet peace moves as Poland readies its omnibus proposal for ending world tensions before the 60 nation Political Committee. Russia’s stance remained secret but hints of a new peace offensive and Korea talks circulated amid debate on disarmament and a Big Five pact.

United Nations N.Y. i Poland Soviet Union Andrei ¥. Vishinsky Russia Korea Vishinsky U. N Panmurijom U. S

Construction Workers Strike Spreads From Baltimore Area

A strike of about 2,500 to 3,000 construction workers began in Baltimore and has spread to nearby areas. Metro sites including Annapolis Fort Meade Laurel Race Track Bainbridge Naval Training Station Morgan State College and Glenn L. Martin Co. saw walkouts or picket lines. The action involves bed carriers laborers masons tenders jack hammer operators and others. Five city projects halted though Memorial Stadium remodeling continues.

Baltimore Annapolis Fort Meade Laurel Race Track Bainbridge Naval Training Station Morgan State College

Pupils Escape Death As School Blows Up

NEW ERA West Virginia Pupils escaped possible death when Gilmore High School in Jackson County exploded after they left class about 6 p m yesterday. The deserted plant valued at 125 00 was nearly destroyed. A gas leak was suspected by School Superintendent Casio, but United Fuel Gas Co spokesman found no leaks and no fire followed the blast.

W. Va Gilmore High Jackson County Supi C. Otis Casio United Fuel Gas Co Fas

Communists Likely Sign Pact Friday On POW Exchange

Panmunjom talks move toward formal signing of an Allied plan for exchanging sick and wounded prisoners. The Reds may sign tomorrow, enabling a start within about 10 days, with 600 POWs to be turned over and 100 daily sick and wounded to be handed over. Negotiations focused on mechanics and minor details as staff officers hash out the draft, with U N liaison chief Daniel optimistic a signing is imminent.

Munsan W Panmunjom Korea John C. Daniel U.N Pan- Tmunjom Daniel U. N Red China Chou En-lai Mark Clark North Korea Chou Clark Lee Sang Cho Mandar

Pittsburgh Judge Questions Legality of Newspaper Contests

U S District Judge Wallace S Gourley questioned the legality of promotional football contests run by Pittsburgh newspapers. In sentencing a man for failing to register under federal gambling law and to pay the tax, he suggested filing court actions against the three daily papers to test the contests' status.

Pittsburgh U. S Wallace S. Gourley Gourley

Also Mentioned on This Page

New Street Frederick County Clyde E. Thomas G. Frank Thomas Ella V. Thomas Adamstown Clyde Thomas Thomas F. Arrington Myhaver Y Air Blanchester, O New York China Peiping Radke Harold Fischer Mancheria Teeedew
Search Courier

Search the News Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The News?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication