Traffic Case Up For Trial In Maryland Court
A charge of passing a vehicle with blocked view was heard in Alice Court. Douglas E. Harvey faced trial after a collision near Mt Pleasant on April 8 involving two oil trucks and a car, with a verdict of technically guilty and a $5 fine plus costs. Additional traffic violations included reckless driving and speeding, with several collateral forfeitures listed and fines imposed or suspended. A local farm sale near McKinstry's Mill was reported, with John Joseph Quigley and wife purchasing the property for Union Bridge Booking and Trust Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas E. Harvey
Yellow Springs
Cor. M. M. Puncke
Alice Court
Manuel M. Weinberg
Mt Pleasant
Harley
Richard F. Kline
American Oil Company
Roger C. Ramsburg
Hagerstown
Calvin Hann
Trail Avenue
Hoffman
Amoco
Claude ‘H. Craneburg
Truman Moon
H. E. Burkett
West Patrick Street
Fred Straley
Wilson G. Morris
Lydia
Raymond Wingate
Nottingham
Herry S. Beam
Somerset
Harry D. ‘Kierns
van Wert
Ohio
Chester W. Kepler
Baltimore
Kenneth Wilburn
Grantsville
Walter Yutzy
Edward Barinth
Mortis M. Bazinsh
Earl Sims
Germantown
Stanry A. Coplin
Gaithersburg
Max A Brandenburg
Wesley W. Dunn
Winchester
Wayne E. Backus
Pittcairn
Moon
Puncke
Maryland State Police
Charles Kenney
Airy
Dorsey and
Straley
All Saints
South Market
Kenney
West All Saints
Flock
Margie Jorden
William Jordon
Chester West
Helen Howard
Daniel Fisher
Bennet Wilson, Jr
Marion Feaga
Perry Grove
Bennie Benton
Viola Brown
Mannie Whiting
Westminster
Carroll L. Crawford
Union Bridge Booking and Trust Company
McKinstry's Mill
John Joseph Quigley
Glenn L. Martin Company
Continuous assessment push across Maryland counties
Maryland officials urged universal county wide assessment with annual one fifth reviews by a permanent staff to equalize tax results. A parallel plan would require building permits for new construction. State Senator Roe backed a state wide law. Civil defense leaders called for broader civilian volunteer participation, noting restrictions for mothers with young children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willlam L. Henderson
State Tax Commission
Ssate County Commissioners Association
Legislative Council
Washington training program to farm work in Maryland
College Park April 13. Steps were taken at a conference to train Washington adults and high school students for farm work on Maryland farms this summer. Dr. T. B. Symons announced a committee to enroll Washington participants, arrange instructors, and coordinate centers including Montgomery farm offered by Mrs. Harold L. Ickes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Washington
Maryland
T. B. Symons
University of Maryland Extension Service
Baltimore
McDonogh School
Symons
Harold L. Ickes
Secretary of the Interior
Montgomery
Extension Service
McDonogh
E. I. Oswald
Frederick City Ministerial Association Meets at YMCA
The Frederick City Ministerial Association held its regular meeting at the YMCA with Rev. Dr. Henry J. Stahr of Hood College as guest. They discussed closer cooperation between churches and the college, student-church relations, and plans for summer services in Baker Park, continuing until next month’s meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Baker Park
Alvin G. Quinn
M.C. A
Presi
Clergy and Delegate Roster for Meeting Attendees
The list includes Rev. J. H. Schmitt and additional members Rev. W. Merval Weaver Rev. W. C. Royal Rev. Ralph E Shober Rev. Henry W. Snyder Jr Rev Dr Henri L. G. Kieffer Rev. F. Bailey Phelps Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks Rev Raymond M. Crowe and Mr. Quinn among the attendees.
Attorneys Aid Draft Registrantsin Frederick County
At a special Frederick County Bar Association meeting a new schedule was set for attorneys to assist registrants in completing draft questionnaires. Registrants should call the Sheriff’s Office in the Court House between 9 and 12 and 4 p.m. for aid, with Chief Marion S. Moberly coordinating directs to attorneys’ offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Bar Association
Court House
Marion S. Moberly
Alton Y. Bennett
D. Princeton Buckey
Amos A. Holter
Guy K. Motter
Edward D. Storm
Charles McC. Mathias
Alfred R Jones
Jacob Rohrback
Reno S. Harp
Francis Perrott
Junglecock Campfire Near Thurmont In May
Baltimore April 13 Trout will delight anglers at the annual Junglecock campfire near Thurmont on May 13. About 200 bumper trout from a Federal hatchery will be stocked in Big Hunting Creek in the Catoctin Recreational Area just before the event. The largest fish come from the Lees Town West Virginia hatchery, with others from local stock. The campfire, moved to Camp Airy due to area restrictions, draws anglers from the Eastern States and involves fly fishing in Big Hunting Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Brotherhood of the Junglecock
Camp Airy
Thurmont
Frank L. Bentz
State Game and Inland Fish Commission
Big Hunting Creek
Catoctin
Bentz
Leestown
W Va
Benté
Big Owen's Creek
Thurmont-Pen-Mar
State Cool To Farmerettes
Maryland moves to recruit a state wide land army after a two month farming course ends. 35 farmerettes trained at University of Maryland may be tapped for harvesting processing and lighter farm work under a plan by U S Employment Office and agricultural leaders. Training centers for boys girls and women were discussed alongside an address by Brig Gen Francis Petrott on minute men organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Maryland
Women’s Land Army
American Women's Voluntary Services
University of Maryland
David Ju. B. Fringer
U S. Employment Office
Fringer
Agricul
Ture
T. B. Symons
Symons
Virginia
Petrott
Annapolis
Francis Petrott
Minute Men
Anne Arundel County
Engineering Scholarships Open for Maryland Laws Branch Students
Applications for School of Engineering scholarships under Laws of Maryland Chapter 90 1912 are now being received and must be filed by May 1 1942. Competitive examinations occur Saturday May 16 at 2 p.m. The summer term begins June 22 1942 with one scholarship available for the academic year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Engineering
Maryland
Shortage in Manpower for Railroads
Washington April 13 An imperative shortage of manpower across railroad trades will worsen, prompting Rail officials to meet with Office of Defense Transportation experts to review labor recruitment and training. A survey of 139 railroads found serious gaps in machinists sheet metal workers electricians boilermakers and telegraphers towermen and dispatchers. The group will consider training programs hiring methods federal employment services and women for suitable roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Defense Transportation
Rails
ODT
Otto S. Beyer
ODM
Ranoport Posonnel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Pleasant Accident
Barrett
City Ministerial Association
William R. Slemmer
Liberty Finance Corporation
N. Market St
Frederick, MD
Frederick County National Bank
North Market’ Street
Frederick
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Lindbergh Reports
San Diego
Calif
Charles A. Lindbergh
Ford Organization
Ypsilanti
Mich
Consolidated Aircraft Corp
Consolidated
Lindbergh
Fora
Della Mae Beacticians
WNI
Court
Hollywood Beach
Fla
Mason Smith
Tampa
Florida Medical Association
France
Storm & Shipley Zeenatyar
Johns Hopkins University School of Engineering
Loyola College
St. Johns College
Washington College
Western Maryland College
Johns Hopkins University
Remsen Hall
Homewood
University
Sparkle
Militaire
Sonta
Kemp’s
Longsland City
Pepsi-Cola
McCleery’s Jewelry Store
Socony
Socony-Vacuums
Bot
Kemp
Florida
Calif. Prunes
High Rock Beverage
Royal Anne White Cherries
Easton’s