Eash Brunk Wedding Here in First Baptist Church
Miss Catharine Ann Brunk daughter of Mr and Mrs J Milton Brunk of Braddock Heights and Verlin G Eash son of Mrs BE Eash Archbold Ohio were married Sunday in the First Baptist Church. Rev Robert F Woodward and Rev Walter Stuckey led the ceremony with a white pink and green decor. The bride wore Chantilly lace Swiss organdy gown and carried white and pink asters. Attendants included Miss Barbara Weaver maid of honor and bridesmaids Miss Elsie Lehman and Miss Genevieve Leichty with flower girls Miss Barbara Brunk and Miss Marcella Bartow. Best man Richard Davis, ushers John David Brunk Neimann A Brunk Victor Bash and Envin Miller. Reception on the bride’s lawn followed. The couple will reside in Genoa Ohio after August 16 and the bride plans to teach home economics at Perrysburg High School. The groom will teach music at Perrysburg High School. Attendants and guests came from Indiana Ohio New York and Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catharine
Ann Brunk
J. Milton Brunk
Braddock
Heights
Verlin G. Eash
BE. E. Eash
Archbold, O
Mr. Eash
First Baptist Church
Robert F
Woodward
Walter Stuckey
Archbold
Barbara Weaver
Elsie Lehman
Berne
Ind
Genevieve Leichty
West Liberty
Barbara Brunk
This City
Marcella Bartow
Goshen
Miss Brunk
Miss Bartow
Richard Davis
Bolling Green
John David Brunk
Braddock Heights
Neimann
A. Brunk
Victor Bash
Envin Miller
Ethan Book
J. D. Brunk
Brook
Sraamaen
Ohio
Hash
New England
Genoa
Basich
Frederick High School
Goshen College
Perrysburg High School
Perrysburg
Bowling Green State University
Indiana
New York
Pennsylvania
Atomic Energy Commission reports $12 billion in energy buildup
The Atomic Energy Commission’s semi annual report to Congress states the nation’s atomic and hydrogen bomb stockpile is expanding rapidly with expected continued lead over the Soviet Union. Progress includes Nautilus submarine reactor work, a Sea Wolf sister ship prototype, and a new aircraft reactor. Five experimental power plants aim to lower future electricity costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
Soviet Union
Een & Sound
New Windsor High School reunion set for August 28
The class of 166 at New Windsor High School plans a 7 p m reunion August 28 at the American Legion home in Westminster. Local residents report multiple personal updates, including births and travel. William Hibberd announces the birth of son William Janney at Union Memorial Hospital. Virginia Yohn sails to Bermuda from New York with college friends for a vacation, planning to return by plane. Barry Adamson visits Rockville grandparents. Mrs. Wilbur Culler hosts a stork shower. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anders enjoy a Virginia vacation. Winters Lutheran Church held its annual picnic at Taneytown Memorial Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Windsor
New Windsor High School
American Legion
Westminster
Calvin Strine
Albert Grimes
New York City
William Hibberd
William Janney
Union Memorial Hospital
Virginia Yohn
Gibbstown
N. J
New York
Fifty Years Ago Items From The Columna Of The News
Fifty years ago notes recount the death of former state senator Noah Bowlus in Toledo at age 14. The item covers local rebuild work on East Church Street by J A Fritchey and Son, a colt falling into a well near Mr Hargett’s farm, current market prices for tomatoes and corn, rain-affected cantaloupe ripening, and a Rural Carriers Association meeting in the post office with P A Richardson elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Bowlus
Toledo
Ohio
Maryland
West
J. A. Fritchey and
John Hargett
Rural Carriers Association
P. A. Richardson
Twenty Years Ago Items From The Columns Of The News
A four week period with less than an inch of rain ended in a light shower, harming corn. The Jefferson Boulevard Braddock Heights residence 12 to 16 rooms sold at public sale to J. Marshall Staub for 54 50. William W. Wren named manager of the Waterbury Connecticut telephone exchange area. The Creagerstown portable school building sold to the Salvation Army after reducing staff and eliminating the portable structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Hellerman
Philadelphia
Florida
Jefferson Boulevard
Braddock Heights
J. Marshall Staub
William W. Wren
Oliver Wren
Frederick
Waterbury, Conn
Creagerstown
Salvation Army
Board of Education
State Acquires First Land For Monument In Maryland
Maryland last week exercised its option on 12 1 acres in Washington County for the Harpers Ferry National Monument. The land on South Mountain overlooks Harpers Ferry and was bought from David and Catherine Baker for 1900. The Washington County Historical Society and Mrs. Frank Walsh Jr. have researched titles to about 300 acres as Maryland’s contribution, while West Virginia has already acquired its land. Maryland appropriated 340000 for the project and placed the Department of Forests and Parks under Karl Pfeiffer. Swaths of squatters were moved last month to clear the area, and the historic Army superintendent home at Harpers Ferry has been partially restored. The Darner property near Jefferson sold for 85050 at public sale. John W. and Delbert Null served as auctioneers. Arizona reports lead in cotton yield per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Washington County
Harpers Ferry National Monument
South Mountain
Harpers Ferry
David and
Catherine Baker
West Virginia
Department of Forests and Parks
Karl Pfeiffer
National Park Service
John Willett
Army Super
State of the Union idea on stripping citizenship for treason
James Marlow Washington II notes Eisenhower urges Congress to pass a law stripping citizenship from anyone who conscribes to overthrow the government by force. House support exists, Senate action pending, and Justice Department outlines rights lost, including voting, office holding, jury service, and passport denial. Loss is not deportation and does not equate to felon rights restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow Washington II
Eisenhower
Unian
Congress
House
Senate Judiciary Committee
Senate
Justice Department
United States
Taneytown social notes and local visits
Taneytown district residents and guests are listed visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore Winchester Hagerstown and nearby towns. Notable entries include Edith Baum gardner Kathryn Alwine Sallie Fowler Mary George and families. Rev and Mrs Owens and many others. The bicentennial committee meets August 1 and Pythian Sisters meet at Miss Grace Hahn. Rams defeat Giants in Portland exhibition game with Norm Van Brocklin spectacular passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wit
Donald Wheatley
Slaughters
Marjorie
Donna
Kaye
Joseph Windsor
Hidorado
Walter Harper
Hurlock
Harry Mohney
Henry Klingelhouser
Catherine Hunt
Arnold Callahan
Baltimore
Mary Baker
Donald Tracey
Gshildren
Denton
Ridgers
Easton
Ocean City
Howard S. Baker
Roland Baker
Hacerstown
Howard Fisher
Alice Mae
Anthony
Frederick
Truman Whitmore
Jane
Joan
Media
Nelson Tracee
Wheaton
Thomas Tracey
John W Renner
Hagerstown
Myre Fnly
Racehear
Robert C. Benner
Jance Louise
Pine Grove
Memorial Park
Pythian Sisters
Taneytoun Temple
Grace Hahn
RAMS
Giants
Portland
Ore
Angeles Rams
Norm van Brocklin
New York Giants
Four States Vote In Busy Tuesday Primaries
Four states head to the polls Tuesday with Nebraska and Idaho featuring notable Senate primary battles. Nebraska fields 31 candidates for three Senate seats after the deaths of Hugh Butler and Dwight Griswold, while Idaho centers on Glen Taylor the former senator seeking a comeback. Arkansas Republicans name governor nominees in a violent runoff, and Delaware Democrats pick a Senate candidate at a party convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Senate
Nebraska
Idaho
Arkansas
Hugh Butler
Dwight Griswold
Butler
Grisworld
Robert B. Crosby
Carl T. Gurtis
GOP
Republic
House
Glen Taylor
Democratic Party
California
Taylor
Claude Burtenshaw
Alvin McCormack
Lewiston
Henry €.Dworshak
Les Lambson
Francis Cherry
Orval Faubus
Cherry
Lage Uitaleuly
Evenacd Vievice Vf
Delaware
J. Allen Frear
Frear
Supreme Court
James M. Tunnell Jr
Intruder Found In House With Children
Salisbury police chased a possible prison escapee after an intruder was found asleep in a home where three children were sleeping. Milkman George Brewer discovered the man on a couch, notified police, and an associate watching him briefly left to turn off truck lights before the intruder fled. A neighbor described a shoeless man in an undershirt and trousers. State Trooper Calvin Jones tied the incident to Aubrey Jennings, about 30, an escapee from Maryland House of Correction, originally from Salisbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
George Brewer
Brewer
Calvin Jones
Aubrey , Jennings
Maryland House of Correction
Jones
Jennings
Six Issues Remain For Congress Action
In AWAGUINGTON six major issues are unresolved with six working days left before the target adjournment. The Senate may recess to act on a six man committee report on censure of Senator McCarthy. Key items: farm policy foreign aid social security debt limit antisubversive measures and atomic energy, with the Atomic Energy Act revision posing the main adjournment delay risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Awaguington
Senate
Sen
McCarthy
K-Wis
Nagasaki Observes 6th Anniversary of A-bombing
In Nagasaki bells rang and sirens sounded at 11 02 am marking six years since the second atomic blast. Catholics and Protestants held services and a citywide minute of prayer for the dead as estimates say the blast killed more than 70 000 people out of a 270 000 city. Hiroshima observed a similar memorial last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagasaki
Japan
Hiroshima
Questions And Answers From The Bridge Leap To Ancient Holidays
The entry notes Steve Brodie claimed a 135 foot July 23 1886 leap from the Brooklyn Bridge with a water rescue and later immortality business, though no independent witness saw the jump. It also asks which is the oldest religious holiday and identifies Pentecost for Christian and Jewish faiths, and the Rosetta Stone as publicizing a decree of Egyptian priests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Brodie
Brooklyn Bridge
Emilie Dionne Buried In Ontario Cemetery
Emilie Dionne will be buried today in a northern Ontario bushland grave near Corbeil beside her grandparents and home. The 20 year old, one of the quintuplets, died last Friday after an epileptic stroke at a Quebec hostel. An autopsy linked death to repeated seizures from glandular disorders. US experts urged caution over the finding. A reunion in the Mt Pleasant grove brought about fifty relatives and friends from the Davis Loy families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaime Marasse
She Quints
Ste. Agathe
Que
United States
H. Houston Merritt
Neurological Institute
Columbia University
Presbyterian Medical Center
New York
Hot Weather Reflections From a July Afternoon
A fragmentary diary style note laments heat and desire for cooler air. The writer mentions wishing for reverse weather and an ice cooling embrace, with signatures scattered as cryptic initials, suggesting a playful summer aside from Luf's Stuff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
X. A
Condition of Mary Onley Reported Fair at Frederick Hospital
Mary Onley a 13 year old Frederick colored girl is listed in fair condition while receiving tetanus treatment at Frederick Memorial Hospital in Frederick Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Onley
Frederick
Jis
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Park Service Held Sunday Service in Baker Park
The weekly Nazarene worship service in Baker Park led by Rev. Wiliam D. Mowen drew about 200 attendees. He spoke on hearing with heed from the phrase Take heed what ye hear and urged careful listening to guard against false doctrine while embracing spiritual truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker Park
Church of the Nazarene
Wiliam D. Mowen
Mr. Mowen
Walter See
Howard Beall
Mowen
New Swiss Minifon Instrument Raises Privacy Fears
Brig. Gen. Amos W. W. Woodcock notes in Salisbury Times a Swiss display of a device called Minifon. The pocket sized recorder and wristwatch microphone threaten daily conversations with potential playback. He warns mass production could turn every wristwatch into a covert recording tool priced around two hundred dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos W. W. Woodcock
USA
Salisbury Times
Switzerland
Zurich
Car Still Missing After Store Parking Lot Theft
Police report no new details on a Ford car without plates stolen from Perry Shorb used car lot on North Market Street early Saturday. A suspected thief who had stolen two cars earlier in a police chase allegedly left papers and personal items in a car recovered in Washington and abandoned in the city. A tire and rim found Friday on a tractor trailer led to a Frederick man being charged with larceny. he was released on bond. In Hammond, Indiana, John Arthur King was to be arraigned on charges connected to a Maryland SPCA agent murder case. Huster was shot to death Oct 6, 1951, in Baltimore after an alleged exchange of gunfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Shorb
North Market Streets
Jare
Washington
Frederick
South Street
Arthur B Catsail
Ibond
Hammond
Ind
Norman P. Huster
Maryland
Society For the Prevention For Cruelty To Animals
John Arthur King
Gary
FBT
Huster
Baltimore
SPCA
Dorothy Dix Advice on Fidelity and Teen Dilemmas
A Dorothy Dix column discusses marital fidelity and male infidelity with conflicts ranging from roving husbands to fraying engagements. It includes guidance on seeking counseling for sexual maladjustment, and two reader questions about engagement doubts and dating a deaf student, with supportive but stern counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rover
Congress Debates Farm Program and Postal Pay Rise
Senate resumes farm program debate narrowing speeches to start voting on price support. Eisenhower flexible price plan supporters expect a narrow win over rigid props. House advances a postal pay bill for half a million workers seeking 7 percent raises, admin opposed for 5 percent plus rate hike. McCarthy censure moves as Senate Republican panel plans recess and inquiry agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Eisenhower
House
McCarthy
Republican Policy Committee
Sen
Wisconsin
Hospital board reelects leadership in Loudoun County
Leesburg Va Aug 9 Robert J McGray is reelected president of Loudoun Hospital Board for next year. H C Thompson and Col William H Clifford are reelected vice presidents while Roscoe B Rhoads remains business manager and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leesburg
Robert 3. McGray
Loudoun Hospital
H. C. Thompson
Col
William H. Clifford
Roscoe B. Rhoads
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columna of the News
the News
Harmon L Smith
Jefferson
Boyd H. LeFevre
Condh
Arizona
The
Taneytown
Noffsinger
Washington, D. C
Darnestown
Ted J. W Noffsinger
Winchester
Pat Fairmont
Clarksburg
W. Va
Emilie Dionne
Mt. Pound. Pleasant Church
Emmett Hick
Howard Davis
Henry
King
Loretta
Obed
Davis
Alvin Loy
Janet
Carol
Alice Loy
Withiam Grove
Joe Brown
Jack Stream
Claude tLoy
Spencer Loy
Lance Loy
James
Silas Loy
Roscoe Wennier
Nellie Davis
Dorothy Dix
Miss DIX
Hay
Wil
Lora T
Ernest Caulhaus
M. H. Heiner
Frances Warfield
G. W. Franke
Bell Syndicate
Lic
Caspar
Wast
Milquetoast
Nlanen
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!