Pheasants Rabbits Die as Dogs Rampage Across City
Chief Charles V. Main warns that loose dogs, licensed or not, face pick up or penning in the northern city sector. A weekend pack killed 37 Werking rabbits and damaged 30 pheasants at three breeders, with holes torn in enclosures. Police vow enforcement and urge owners to leash or pen pets. In Baltimore, a snow forecast prompts use of green salt to curb corrosion on streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles V. Maine
James H. Working
North Market Street
Lloyd V. Culler
Allen Nicholson
East Eight Street
D BS
Culler
Nicholson
Main
Nicholson Rabbitry
Baltimore
James H. McKay
Bureau of Highways
McKay
Japan Tops World Fisheries Production Lead Metric Tons
Japan leads global fisheries output with an annual average near 3.0 million metric tons, followed by the United States at about 2.5 million and Russia around 2.0 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Russia
Joint Maneuvers To Be Held in Alaska
The Army and Air Force will conduct Exercise Snowbird in Alaska from January 13 to February 13 to test troops and equipment in arctic conditions. It features the largest mass parachute drop yet and a packed snow airstrip on interior tundra. The 503rd RCT of the 11th Airborne is flown from Fort Campbell to participate, airlifted by TAC’s 18th Air Force, under Lt. Gen. J. H. Atkinson in Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Air Force
Alaska
11Th Airborne Division
Ft. Campbell
Tactical Air Command
18Th Air Force
Seward Air Force Base
J. H. Atkinson
Drunken and Reckless Driving Leads to Fines
Carroll Leslie Gross of Winchester pleaded guilty to drunken and reckless driving in Peop les Night Court. He paid 175 dollars in fines and costs after a police tied report and a hospital treat ment for a chin laceration. Officer Norman Trump testified Gross showed intoxication after a North Market street collision that damaged a parked car and Gross own vehicle. Magistrate Wilbur Sheffield Jr. also sentenced Robert E. Jennings for larceny of holly worth 30 dollars from Liarelve Reunion property, noting the lesson of not stealing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll Leslie Gross
Winchester
Gross
Edwin F. Nikirk
Norman Trump
William C. Humm
North Market Street
Trump
Humm
Nikjik
Wilbur F. Sheffield Jr
Frederick
Robert E. Jennings
RFD
West Minster
Liarelve Wn
Reunion
Daysville
Reddick
Jennings
Miss Rose Reddick
Sheffield
Disorderly conduct leads to jail and fines in local courts
A series of street brawls last weekend near West All Saints Street led to arrests. Robert Samuel Moore of Clarksburg received 60 days in jail in default of a $100 fine after conviction for starting fights during drinking sprees. Deputy Willard Koogle returned him on a county warrant. Police described Moore as a regular instigator of weekend frays, including an incident where a deaf-mute tavern owner was involved and a bystander slashed a bartender. Carl A. Richey, found guilty of intoxication after reportedly passing out in a doorway on South Market Street, had his sentence upheld despite claims of multiple aliases and conflicting home addresses. His driving license issued in California and purported home in New York City were noted as part of the case. Garland P. Feaga faced a suspended fine for exceeding 30 mph, with mitigating circumstances cited by Sergt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennings
Carroll County
Willard Koogle
Robert Samuel Moore
Clarksburg
Moore
All Saints Street
Martin L. Kanode
Carl A. Richey
South Market Street
Richey
Frederick
Calif
Ariz
New York City
Winchester
Mass
Denver Officials Cite Feaga and Others in Traffic Citations
Denver Shook and Officer Nathan Dorsey cited Feaga along with Clarence I Snyder for speeding and tailed by a police car in Frederick. Collateral forfeitures ranged from 11.45 to 1145 dollars for various violations including muffler and white line infractions. Other notices mention grants for private liberal arts colleges totaling 145000 and targeted gifts to associations including the Association of Independent Colleges of Maryland and the National Fund for Medical Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Nathan Dorsey
Feaga
Clarence I. Snyder
Frederick
Snyder
Harold R. Trout
Woodsboro
Robert E. Schell
West South Street
Frank A. Malle
Pasadena
White Line
Dorsey
Emma Marie Carter
Knoxville
Sergi
Harry Phillips
William H. Eger
Baltimore
Lawrence Barignam
Shook
Antioch
Whitman
Williams
Association of Independent Colleges of Maryland, Inc
Ifood College
Robbins
National Fund For Medical Education
General Foods Plans Education Aid for 1954
General Foods Fund Inc announces an aid to education program for 1954 totaling 270000 dollars. William M. Robbins, president of the fund, said three colleges will receive support through the independent foundation sponsored by General Foods Corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Negro College Fund
General Foods Fund
Nework
General Foods Fund, Inc
General Foods Corporation
William M. Robbins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack’s Aquarium
Mila
Jug Eysidge
Bartonsville Road
Korea
Corp
Erwin E. Patterson
Wellsburg
W. Va
Richard R. Sims
Atlanta, Ga
Donald L. Walker
South Bend
Ind
Garland P. Feaga
Grant
Dairymen
Kinsey’s
East Patrick St
Eqstert
Kehne Furn. CO
South Market St. Monument
Schroeder
East
Patrick Street
C. E. Cline & Son
Socony
Gil Burner Sales and
Serricro
Economy Oil CO
Sur Shirts
Oxford
Manhattan
Evel
Weil Brothers
Jeane
General Foods
Arye Wasa
Better Homes Equip. Co
E. Patrick ST
William
Hood
Admiral
William S. Hood, Inc
William S. Hood
West Patrick St
Francis Scott Key
Walter Snow
Optometrist
North Market St
Phone Monument
Beb Facket
Hendrickson