Fire at South Market Street apartment causes 15000 in damages
An early morning blaze at 24S Market St gutted the third floor of an apartment building. Fire officials reported about 100 firefighters, nine apparatus, and several companies fought the fire, with $15,000 in damage and no injuries. Careless smoking listed as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Market Street
Damiages
Frederick City
Charles W Mack
Town House Bar & Grill
Jesse 4
Tobery
Mack
James Bohrer
Dravin
Julian Fo Hale
United Fire Company
United, Independent and
Citrens
Cascade Air Truck
United
Tam
Mock Checherd
Sprng Pendee
Mock
Market St
County OKs Complementary School at Old YMCA Site
Frederick County commissioners approve the Complementary School project after securing a suitable site in the old YMCA basement at West Church and North Court Streets. The program, led by Karl Manwiller, aims to serve 17 students in grades six to nine expelled or suspended, marking a new public education option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Karl Manwiller
YMCA
West Church
North Court Streets
Frederick County
Manwiller
City Planning and Zoning Commission
Ox Fibre Brush Co
Lawrence Dorsey
Friday
Dorsey
West Church Street
Bloodmobile Visits Frederick for August 5 Blood Drive
The Red Cross Bloodmobile comes to Frederick on Monday August 5 at the South End Civic Association Building corner School's Lane and Burck Street. Donor registration runs 1 to 6 30 p m with walk ins welcome especially first time donors and those over a year since last donation. Positive supply demand notes and eligibility details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Bloodmobile
Frederick
South End Civic Association
School's Lane
Burck Street
Red Cross
Frederick Night Tennis Clinic Attracts Park Crowds
Two Baltimore Banners players led a free clinic at Baker Park Courts from 10 to noon. The event promotes Frederick Night ahead of next Friday's World Team Tennis match at Baltimore Civic Center with Billie Jean King as premier attraction and discount tickets available at The News-Post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Baltimore Banners
Baker Park Courts
West Second Street
Jay Mukerjea
Audrey Morse
Frederiight
Philadelphia Freedoms
Baltimore Civic Center
News-Post
Billie Jean King
Ms. King
Freedoms
WTT
Boston Lobsters
Adamstown Plans Bird Operation
County air quality official Paul Beale and Carroll Manor fire chief Billy Sneets consider a Graceham like plan to chase starlings grackles and cowbirds from Adamstown roosts this weekend. Burning tires would create smoke and heat, a tactic proposed by residents to reduce bird flocks after Mrs Arthur Kneer reported large nightly invasions with thousands of birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starling
Grackles
Adamstown
Paul Beale
Carroll Manor
Billy Sneets
Charlie Grackle
Arthur Kneer
Franklinville Road
Thurmont
Kneer
Censure Move Gains Support in Nixon Controversy
Washington AP reports Republicans in the House introduced a resolution to censure President Nixon for maladministration and moral insensitivity as an alternative to impeachment. White House aides describe the struggle as political. Speaker Carl Albert opposes censure while Rep. Paul Findley and Rep. John Rhodes back the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
House of Representatives
Paul Findley
R-Nl
House
John J. Rhodes
Arizona
Rhodes
Gerald L. Warren
Warren
Howe
House Panel OKs Tax Reform Bill Advances in 1975 plan
The House Ways and Means Committee combined a broad tax reform package with an energy bill and advanced a plan aimed at boosting the standard deduction to 1400 for singles and 1500 for joint returns. A new minimum tax would apply 14 percent on the first 50000, 17 percent to 100000, and 20 percent thereafter, projected to affect about 187000 returns. The panel also lowers the top capital gains tax to 35 percent and envisions a net annual revenue gain of about 500 million, while accelerating the phaseout of the petroleum depletion allowance from last Jan. 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Congress
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Court orders new Brewster bribery trial
The U S Court of Appeals orders a new trial for former Maryland Senator Daniel Brewster after ruling Judge Hart failed to distinguish properly between bribery and illegal gratuity. Brewster, once a Democrat from suburban Baltimore, was convicted in 1972 of taking 14 500 from a lobbyist for a mail order firm in exchange for a vote on postal rates, and faces a two to six year sentence plus a 30 000 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Court of Appeals
Maryland
Daniel
Brewster
U.S
George L. Hart Jr
Baltimore
Hart
Charles McC. Mathias
Cyrus T. Anderson
Spiegel Inc of
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Braddock Heights Fire Department
al Weinberg
Bloodmobile
Citizens Truck Company
Susan Nicol
Aldan T. Weinberg
John J. Sirica
Supreme Court
Sirica
Carl Albert
Daniel B Brewster
Gary
Reisterstown
US Court of
New Brewster
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