Elections Held By Local Co op Meetings on Farm Cooperatives
The Farm Bureau Petroleum Cooperative and the Farmers Co-Operative Association held annual meetings in Winchester Hall and Calvary Methodist Church. Five $25 War Bonds were drawn, and leadership was reorganized with Maurice D. Coblentz re elected president and Charles E Walker named vice president. The federation plans a new Federated Co operatives of Maryland Inc, effective today with 54 delegates chosen for the federation and several directors elected for three and two year terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau Petroleum Cooperative
Farmers Co-Operative Association, Inc
Millard E. Tyddings
Senate
Winchester Hall
Calvary Methodist Church
Federated Cooperatives of Maryland, Inc
Benjamin B. Rosen
Federation
J. A. Engie
Emile Hooper
H. Irving Thomas John S. Watkins
Edwin L. Thomas
Petroleum Group
Maurice D. Coblentz
Charles E. Walker
BE. M. Hamilton
Daniel J. Thomas
Cooperative Association
East South Street
Ronald Kling
Edward Hamilton
Earl Ramsburg
L. W. Putman
E. C. Speaks
M. D. Coblentz
D.S. Guyton
G. C. Speaks
Charles E Walker
Frank A. Gardner
Lester C. Fisher
A. M. Pitzer
E. M. Hamilton
J. E. Ferrell
Alvie M. Etzler
Farm Bureau
Thomas §. Anderson
Wilbert L. Smith
Henry R. Shoemaker
F. B. Bomberger
Samuel Thompson
Bank For Cooperatives
Baltimore
Walter E. Burall
Benjamin B. Rosenstock
W. Snader Baker
Albert M. Mercer
David HH. Fry
B. H. Dudrow
J. W. Gaver
E. Earl Remsburg
Ray H. Smith
Howard T. Smith
Roy Shafer
Ira D. Ifert
Wilbur W. Baker
Howard A. Quinn
Elmer Brown
Tobias E. Zimmerman
Casualties Rise Since War Began Reach 146186
Washington reports World War II casualty totals for all U S armed forces since the war began stand at 146186 with 33153 dead 49518 wounded 33617 missing and 29898 prisoners Of the prisoners 1933 were reported by the enemy as dead in camps Army casualties total 109434 including 17480 killed 41533 wounded 24806 missing and 25615 prisoners Navy casualties up to January 29 total 36752 with 15873 dead 7985 wounded 8811 missing and 4283 prisoners
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of War Information
War and Navy
OWL
Army-Navy
Navy
Dorothy Dix Warns Women as Domestic Tyrants
Dorothy Dix critiques what she calls women tyrants at home, arguing that mothers in law and grandmothers control households, dictate childrearing, and suppress husbands and children. She advises rebels to marry and move away after service, warning tears from mothers are a powerful weapon women use to influence men's choices. The Bett Syndicate Inc. submits the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dix
Fred
Eve
Adam
Bett Syndicate. Inc
Fiance of Home Demonstration Agent Killed in Action
Miss Mildred Jane Flanagan of Howard county was informed by the War Department that her fiance, First Lieutenant William N. Tucker Jr. of the U S Air Corps, was killed in action in the European theater on January 11. Tucker, son of Mr and Mrs W N Tucker of Hertford North Carolina, served in a Fighter Squadron stationed in England and piloted a P 47 Thunderbolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Jane Flanagan
Howard County
War Department
William N. Tucker, Jr
U. S. Air Corps
Tucker
W. N. Tucker
Hertford
N. C
England
Flanagan
Anti Invasion Targets Hit In France And Holland
American war planes including Liberators and Thunderbolts bombed anti invasion targets along the Pas de Calais coast in Northern France and the Gilze Rijen airfield in Holland. The raid followed RAF saturation in Berlin and marked the 30th Allied strike this month against forward Nazi positions. No enemy fighters met the bombers as they returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Holland
RAF
Berlin
Pas de Calais
U.S. Army
Air Ministry
Lightings
Gilze-Rijen
Opposi
Allied Air Offensive Intensifies With 20 Major Attacks
The communiqué reports RAF heavy raids over Pas de Calais and Berlin with nine Allied fighters lost in these operations. Northern and western France were patrolled by fighters as part of a sustained offensive, continuing a winter campaign from Britain against Germany and occupied territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
RAF
France
Pas de Calais
Berlin
Britain
Germany
Higher Price For Hard Coal Approved By OPA
OPA approved a 45 cent per ton increase in anthracite prices for February. The raise can be passed to consumers via higher dealer ceilings to offset higher production costs from seven day a week mine operation. Interior Secretary Ickes ordered the full implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Interior
Ickes
Coal shortage prompts January price ceilings in northeast
A report notes week long coal shortages hitting New England and the Middle Atlantic States. Ceiling boosts applied to all anthracite loaded into rail cars or trucks at mines or preparation plants during February and expected to revert to former levels March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Middle Atlantic
Oyster Eggs and Wages in Sunday Work Costs
The text notes a 43 cent increase intended to cover double-time wages for miners who work on Sundays, alongside six regular work days. It also states that a single female oyster can lay about 500 million eggs in a season.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. 8
Signature Auto Furniture
Frederick
Third and
Market Street
Frederick, Marland
Dorothy Diz
Dorothy Dix
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Weill
Canada
Storm & Shipley
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank
Maryland
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Doll Jewelry Store
South Market St
Frederick, Md
Frederick County National Bank
North Market Street
Chesapeake
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