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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1952
Page
4
A 35-year-old bachelor doctor writes in The Family Doctor that bachelors do not live as long as married men and are prone to gastric ulcers due to high pressure living. He cites fried-food habits, lack of a loving support, and stress from financial crises as key factors, describing the “bachelor’s bane” and reasons men remain single.
New York April 24 Boyle argues the Independent Voter may have peaked as the 1to32 figure and risks becoming a lonelier figure. He describes how many voters drift back to Democrats or Republicans, fearing social penalties for declaring independence and facing pressure at cocktail parties and in debates.
Cumberland Valley Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will hold its next meeting on Saturday evening May 3 at Hood College and the Evangelical Lutheran church. Dinner at 5 p.m. A 7:15 program features organ music by Mary Lou Springhorn, Myres Hays, both Hood College students, and William Sprigg. The recital followed by a visit to Williams Observatory. Miss Leth Allen in charge. Sprigg leads arrangements.
Items note P Frank Pampell caught a large black snapping turtle near Monocacy last afternoon. Adolphus Fearhake marks his 62nd birthday with congratulations from the bar and citizens. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal repairs wrap up with the Cumberland end level filled and boating ready. Demolition of the East Patrick Street skating rink continues with the building down and joists being removed.
Twenty years ago items from the Columans of the News dated April 23 1932 report Alexis Parent of Vermont sustaining a slight concussion and Collier Mulls Frederick with a fractured leg along with four other workers after a pin in a new bridge abutment caused cables and truss work to loosen and dump them 23 feet into mud. MBDO and Mrs Clarence L Marth and three children return to Frederick after a three and a half year stay in Singapore Sumatra where Mr Marsh oversaw Singapore buying for Gomdsear Tire and Rubber Co.
New Books In Artz Library presents private papers of Senator Vandenberg from Pearl Harbor to his death in 1950s, plus analyses of education’s returns, a Wilkie Collins portrait, and guides on color systems for artists. Readable summaries of Five titles.
The Centennial Memorial Evangelical United Brethren church choir and St. Pauls Methodist choir plan a Festival of Sacred Music at 7 30 p m Sunday. Directed by Miss Margaret Kent with L Brant Morgr organist. A Norman Lindsay and Mrs Morgan perform organ duets. The program includes Beethoven Mozart Bach and Duke Street pieces with choir solos and instrumental numbers. Lahoj occupation by British forces follows sultan's flight to Yemen.
Two Hood College seniors, one pianist Doris Simpson and one soprano Ruth Matthews, earned warm applause at a senior recital in Brodbeck Hall. The program featured Bach, Legrenzi, Handel, Gretry, Debussy, Ravel, Grieg, and contemporary pieces. A reception followed in Shriner Hall.
In me Father's house are many mansions and reflections on faith from William L. Stidger and Edna Markham. The piece honors Edwin Markham, recalls tales of belief, consolation, and the sense of a next world wind. It presents a pastor’s meditation on trust and eternal promise.
Washington dispatch outlines the 1932 presidential contest with Taft and Eisenhower blocked from certainty in the GOP and Truman facing possible nomination pressure. It notes Stevenson as a potential Democratic draft choice, discusses possible Stevenson Russell ticket, and mentions Republican splits, anti-Eisenhower tactics, and the impact on November's outcome.
River flood workers raise levees at Kansas City amid Missouri and Mississippi river crest fears. Red Cross reports about 105,000 people have fled across two major floods. Extra wooden flash boarding mirrors Omaha and Council Bluffs defenses, as authorities foresee no new disaster like last July’s in Kansas City.
At the Mt Pleasant Homemakers meeting led by Mrs. Harold McDevitt, members discussed a program on curtains and draperies and planned an open meeting May 6 at eight o clock in observance of Home Demonstration week. Co hosts included Mrs. Robert Kline and others.
Deaths Mrs John M Grott and Mrs Edith W Groff aged 12 in Lancaster Pa wife of Capt John M Grott 920 Buchan Ave Lancaster. born Libertytown Md. active in Red Cross. survived by husband and siblings. Edward L Rickerds Baltimore 33 funeral plans Mt Olivet Cemetery. Mrs Amelia W Remsberg 92 Middletown Pa heart attack. survived by two daughters and grandchildren. William B Neely 81 farmer Brookeville Md died Montgomery General Hosp. survived by wife two sons and two daughters. funeral in Laytonsville with burial at Salem Cemetery.
Funeral services were held for infant Barrylynn Jones at a Clarksburg funeral home with interment in Hyatts town Christian cemetery. Miss Margaret Anna Klank of Baltimore died at home and was buried in Baltimore cemetery after services at Calvary and Albrook churches. Robert Lee Martin of Thurmont was laid to rest at Blue Ridge cemetery with services at the Thurmont funeral home. Prof L A Womeldorph’s New Jerusalem Lutheran Church service drew regional attendance. interment followed in Union Cemetery Lovettsville with multiple local and regional pallbearers and honors.
Potomac Edison Company announces open house events for all customers and families on Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 26, at local stores. Manager Robert L. Smith says stores open 9 am to noon. refreshments and door prizes will be offered. Residents may also visit other system stores on April 25 or 26 if unable to attend locally.
Christine Olson daughter of Mrs. Arthur Olson of Hagerstown wed John Markwood Harp son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Harp of Baltimore in Govans Presbyterian Church Baltimore A double ring ceremony officiated by Rev Dr Lloyd G Ite and Rev E Cecil Gunn Also features Zonta Club officers installed at Francis Scott Key Hotel celebrating 22nd year with a birthday cake and awards
Mrs Harold A Webber and family from Frederick visit relatives in Glenn Burnie and Brunswick. Emmett W Beachley in Bainbridge recruit training. Ralph H Bowings serving aboard USS Leonard F Mazon. Beulah Newman Smith returns to Walkersville. Donna Mae Fisher born April 19 at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Elizabeth Marshal Gardner born to Cornelia R Dertzbaugh. Henry R Shoemaker moves to 602 Fairview Avenue.
Among The Sick items report changes in health for Frederick residents. Alvey D Youn of near Frederick improves at University Hospital Baltimore after weeks as patient. Mrs Thomas Dee remains ill with little improvement at home of son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs William H Ridgely of 145 West South Client, Mr Floyd E Zimmerman of 702 Trai Avenue transferred for further treatment to New ton D Baker Veterans Hospital Martinsburg WV. Mrs Marion Lawson who had been a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital returns home to Ur bana. Mrs Arthur Rippeon Sr of Frederick Route 1 returns home from Frederick Memorial after an operation.
The Maryland State Conference of Social Welfare meets at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore on Thursday and Friday. Edward D. Storm of Frederick chairs the Western Regional committee. Theme is Our Children and Youth Their Needs and Our Services with talks and panels. Participants include Dr Edward Davens Health Dept William Royer Welfare Board and Bernard McDermott probation director.
Blue Ridge To Revise his Bus Schedules Effective Sunday. Blue Ridge lines will revise its bus schedule due to the shift to daylight saving time on that date. Most towns served move to fast line again this time. schedules changed to comply with the time change and others require extensive revision because of connection problems.
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