Manager of Airport In Rotary Talk
Walter Clark new airport manager urged Rotary to back more air minded public support to boost municipal aviation investment. He recalled 33 years flying, Wright brothers 30th anniversary, and cautioned against draft avoidance via aviation. He noted field use rising from one to nine students and described training, safety, and foreign students in his Pakistan program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Walter Clark
Rotary
Francis Scott Key
Clark
Med
CAA
Signal Corps
Army
Wright Brothers
Kitty Hawk
N. C
Billy” Mitchell
The
Air Service
Langley Field
Bangor
Ihe
Pakistan
Florida
America
Charles S. V. Lanner
Paul W. McAuliffe
Firemen Save Hay At Smith Farm In Maryland
Firemen from Walkersville saved more than half of the hay in a barn on the Harry C. Smith farm along Glade road this week. They were called Friday after Mr. Smith and neighbors noticed hay smoldering. About 33 neighbors joined to help if needed, and Monday the firemen removed remaining hay to prevent further damage. Overall loss was limited to part of the hay and an estimated 90 dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walkersville
Harry C. Smith
Glade Road
Smith
Cambridge Bricklayer Dies by Own Action
A Cambridge bricklayer Hamill Rogers, son of former mayor Clement G. Rogers, shot himself behind a contracting firm warehouse where he worked. Dr John Mace Dorchester County medical examiner ruled death by own action. He leaves a widow and two young children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
John Mace
Dorchester County
Hamill Rogers
Clement G. Rogers
Weather and climate musings from Gloucester column
Babson discusses climate in Gloucester Mass praising mild summers and cool springs while arguing weather variations build character. He cites Ellsworth Huntington and notes cloud seeding limits and hopes for future farming tech including spraying crops by waves and automated weather control concepts. Copyright 1953 Pub Fin Bu Inc. port of Polperro England appears in closing line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Mass
New England
Chamber of Commerce
Ellsworth Huntington
Scientific American
Pub. Fin, Bu. Inc
Relatives To Share Estate And Widows Share Under Maryland Law
Frederick real estate and business leader James Ezra Doll dies intestate at 85 leaving a listed estate of at least 200000. niece Anna M Myers appointed administratrix with bond set at 100000. heirs include sister Mary Louise Doll, nieces Arthur V Myers and Pauline Diffendal, nephew James C Diffendal, and great niece Dorothy K Reese. Doll’s Jewelry Store on Market Street operated 50 years. he was a longtime director at Fredericktown Savings Institution. In a separate matter Phoebe Cramer Routzahn renounces her husband Charles H Routzahn’s will to claim widow’s third. The will leaves home to son Harry and daughters May and Anne, with Phoebe Zimmerman receiving 4000. rest divided equally among four children. executors named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
James Ezra Doll
Anna M. Myers
West College Terrace
Harry D. Radcliff
Mary Louise Doll
Baltimore
Arthur V. Myers
Pauline Diffendal
James C. Diffendal
New York City
Dorothy K. Reese
Norfolk
Gertrude B. Doll
Doll
Frederick Memorial Hospital
John Morris
Doll’s Jewelry Store
S. Market Street
Fredericktown Savings Institution
Charles H. Routzahn
Orphan’s Court
Phoebe Cramer -Routzahn
Office of the Register of Wills
Maryland
Routzahn
Gas House
Pike
Harry Routzahn
May
Anne Routzahn
Phoebe Routzahn
Phoebe Zimmerman
Routzabn
Bertha A. Harp
Grayson H. Mercer
Driver Tests At Camp Detrick For Government Permits
Camp Detrick conducts thorough driver screening for all permit applicants. Tests cover visual acuity color vision depth perception field of vision and reaction time using a compact device. Ten tests assess post alignment with a per cent error limit of one and a half inches and reaction times average around forty five hundredths of a second while a sixty hundredths ceiling is set for eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Army
George Weddle
Camp Detrick
William E. Root
Detrick Transportation Division
Summers Reunion Holds MountainDale Picnic Gathering
Descendants of Phillip W and Margaret A Summers held their July 26 reunion at Mountaindale picnic woods with 151 attendees. J Thomas Summers presided over a business session, officers retained, prizes awarded for oldest participants longest distance and largest family, next gathering set for last Sunday in July at Mountaindale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillip W
Margaret A. M. Summers
Mountaindale Picnic Woods
J. Thomas Summers
Ethan Summers
Mary Wachter
Afiga
Mary Willard
George Ropp
Geraldine Krantz
Margaret Main
Joshua Summers
Sammy Summers
Samuel Summers
Doris Jean Hoffman
David Robert Swomiey
Grayson Hooper
John Ness
John, Jr
Harry
June
Richard M. Burns
Herman Moore
Wayne
Darlene
Lane
Skippy
Glenn Summers
Rickie
Sandra
Glenn
Bubby
Names of Many Couples and Individuals Listed in Social Notes
A long list of names follows including Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Summers, Hooper, Umberger, Summers, and many others. The fragment reads as a social directory or wedding and family notices with numerous couples and individuals identified by surname and given names. No clear event or date is specified in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe Smith
Dale
Ardelle
Sammy Summers
Horace Smith
Norman Ramsburg
Luther Stang
Roy Biser
Grace
Harry Swomler
Richard
Kenneth
David
Raymond Snoods
Raymond
Anna
Claude Stang
Luther
Paul
Harry W. Ridgely
Sylvia R. Herbert
Margaret Main
Herman Main
E. Milo Hooper
E. Milo Hooper, Jr
Dickie
Grayson Hooper
Paul Wachter
John Twenty
Betty
Anna Mae
John
Bobby Hooper
Edward L. Umberger
Margaret
Helen
George Umberger
Liberty W S C Meeting At Unionville Parsonage
The Liberty W S C held its regular monthly meeting at the Unionville parsonage on August 4. Mrs. Sterling Spurrier presided. Mrs. Nellie Munshour led worship and sang Where Cross The Crowded Ways of Life. The program Making Friends of God's Children was led by Mrs. Lamora Keller. Readings were given by several members and the study course Within These Borders will begin at the September meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty W. S. C
Liberty W. S.C. S
Unionville Parsonage
Sterling Spurrier
Nellie Munshour
Lamora Keller
Madeline Munshour
Viva Grabil
C. B. Stone
Oscar Joy
Erving Joy
Mary Joy
Walter Crum
Fairfield Shoe Plant in Adams County Destroyed by Fire
The Fairfield Shoe Company plant in Fairfield Pennsylvania was leveled by a fire ten days ago with an official loss estimate of at least 750000. Fire officials previously put damages as high as 1500000. The company plans to rebuild at the same site if safety measures including ample water supply are ensured. Bruno Reedl secretary treasurer says payrolls were met and vacation pay will be issued. If rebuilt, operations could resume within about three months for some 400 workers. The fire marshal’s office deems the blaze accidental, not incendiary, likely started by dust pile compaction near a blower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield Shoe Company
Pennsylvania
Bruno Reedl
Gettysburg
Reedl
United Machinery Company
Reed
Adams County
Dillsburg
Fairfield
Harrisburg
Southern States Anniversary Planned
Members of the boards of directors of Southern States Frederick Cooperative and Southern States Frederick Petroleum Cooperative and their wives plus the Farm Home Advisory Committee met at Hotel Frederick to plan the third anniversary Southern States annual membership meeting this fall. They voted to offer a barbecue supper before the business session and will celebrate 20 years of the cooperative with a 30 year birthday cake. Plans include a basketball tournament at the meeting with a quiz on the cooperative to replace formal reports, and the state champions will win a free trip to the 30th annual stockholders meeting in Richmond, Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Frederick Petroleum Cooperative
Farm Home Advisory Committee
Frederick Cooperative
Hotel Frederick
Southern States Cooperative
Richmond
Virginia
A. Doty Remsberg
Joseph H. Zimmerman
Robert Dotterer
Earl Win ’ Pigler
Southern States
Charles E. Swomley
Marshall Ramsburg
John H. Krantz, Jr
C. Wilson Stevens
Donald Ranneberger
Charles Swomley
Roxie Montgomery
L. Monroe West
Board For
West
Russell Fisher
Fisher
Norman 5S. Lease
J. Uriah Lawson
F. M. White
Lawrence Wilcom
Glenn Stunkel
Harry Fouche
Lee Doub
Paul F. Brunner
Carroll E. Borer
Harry Harshman
Joseph Zimmerman
Roger Delauter
David Lee West
Vernon Ahal
Joseph Hemp
Arthur G. Esworthy
Southern States Petroleum Cooperative
Albert R. Ridgely
Southern States Frederick Cooperative
Ridgley
Jan Thrasher
Richard C. Curtis
Richard D. Hammond
W. Staley Hahn
Hahn
Deed Recorded for 114.5 Acres in Thurmont District
A deed recorded in the clerk’s office shows the transfer of 114.5 acres with improvements in Thurmont district from Mr and Mrs Calvin George Wilhide to Mr and Mrs Edwin C Creager. Consideration about $5000 per revenue stamps and related details. Nearby note states the Dead Sea is about 73 percent salt compared with 3.5 percent in the ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurmont
Calvin George Wilhide
Edwin C. Creager
Dead Sea
Youth Acquitted In Fatal Bus Crash
William M. Stanley Jr. of Bethesda, 17, was acquitted by Montgomery County Juvenile Court of criminal negligence in a July 27 bus crash that killed 8 year old George Lombard and injured 11 others on Rockville Pike near Randolph Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
William
Stanley Jr
Bethesda Ag
Stanley
George Lombard
Bethesda
Montgomery County Juvenile Court
Alfred D. Noyes
Wallam S. Stanley Sr
Rockville Pike
Randolph Rd
Brunswick Votes to Eliminate Parking on West Potomac North Side
The Brunswick Council approved removing parking from the north side of the last two blocks of West Potomac Street, joining existing bans on the north side of the rest of the street. Two ward councilmen Chester Phillips and John Moore opposed, arguing space loss. The panel also voted to pay the full $20,650 for a new American LaFrance fire pumper, avoiding a two year pay plan. The engine is now in service. routine reports followed. Mayor Wirts presided. new councilmen will take office September 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick Council
West Potomac Street
Chester Phillips
John Moore
Phillips
Moore
la France Company
Brunswick
Stanley T. Wirts
Witnessed Sky Fights From Prison Camps
In Freedom Village Korea near the Manchurian border, U S Sabres clashed with Red MIG jets during the war. Pfc. Joseph Pearman of London Kentucky, freed in a prisoner exchange, recalls prisoners and guards watching dogfights from the camps. Sabres reportedly downed 823 MIGs while losing B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Village
Korea
U. Ss
Pfc
Joseph Pearman
London
Parman
FBI Probing Gas Prices From East of Rockies
The Justice Department says the FBI is involved in parts of an antitrust inquiry into retail gasoline price increases east of the Rocky Mountains. Assistant Attorney General Stamey A Barnes told Senator Humphrey that market leaders may have raised prices and that other concerns followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Washington
Justice Department
Antitrust
Atty
Gen
Stamey A. Barnes
Department
Rocky Mountains
Barnes
Sen
Humphrey
Dminn
Dulles Questions Soviet Hydrogen Bomb Claim
Secretary Dulles said American detectors have found no trace of a hydrogen explosion in Soviet Russia despite Malenkov's claim. He noted independent evidence suggesting Russia may have the capability, while stressing caution about the Soviet premier's statement and urging greater focus on consumer goods production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Russia
Moscow
United States
Georgi Malenkov
Russia J
U. S
Dues
Eisenhower
Malenkov
Supreme Soviet
Lewis Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
Soviet Union
Died in Captivity in Korea Aids Soldier’s Family
Baltimore area men Louis A. Damewood and Claude Lanier were listed by Korean Communists as dead in captivity. Damewood, 17 when he enlisted in 1949, was reported missing in 1951 after a Red Cross aided leave and a later letter from him. Lanier, 18, had been missing since December 1, 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Korea
Louis A. Damewood
Relay
Baltimore County
Louis
Red Cross
Devereaux
R Md
Army
Damewood
Memorial service honors Carroll County woman lawyer Mary Clemson
In Westminster on Aug 12 the Carroll County Bar held a memorial for Mary Gray Clemson the county’s only woman lawyer. Chief Judge James E. Boyino Jr presided resolutions were read and recorded. Clemson died April 20 a longtime legal activist who became admitted to the Maryland Court of Appeals on April 16 1908. Her husband Charles J. Clemson died in 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson
Carroll County
Weetminster
Charles J. Clemson
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HAPRE
Babson
New York
Polperro
Cornwall
Jsmuggiers
City Police Dept
East Street
Market Street
East 16Th Street
William McGrew
Charles Putman
Marilie
Barbara Putman
Raymond C. Put‘gaan
Clyde E. Adams
Cynthia
Walter Sherald
Thomas
Susan
Allen F. Sherald
Kenneth Dawson
Danny Joshua Summers
Howard Quinn
John Stiles
Howard
Charlotte
Cli ‘Ford
Betty Ann
Eston Hoffman
Judith
Jane
Nancy
Eston
Doris Jean
Darlene Schultz
Henry Summers
Melvin Oden
Larry
Beauford Oien
Scotty
Connie
Bonnie
Edgar van Fossen
Elmira
Danny
Beverly
Doty Remsburg
Dennis
Rudolph Brandenburg
Merkle Duvall
Annie Lewis
George Reeder
Henry C. E. Kranz
George Krantz
Eugene
Franklin Krantz
Franklin
James Willard
Council
Sky
Hagerstown
Arnold Miller
Salem Avenue
Miller
Charles F. Miller
Charles Wolford
Annapolis
Anne Arundel County
Davis
Jenkins