Beall Backed by McKeldin as Lassiter Emerges in Maryland Senate Race
Western Maryland leaders split on the U S Senate primary. Gov. McKeldin publicly backs Rep. J Glenn Beall in the Republican slate, while Montgomery County may side with the rival H Grady Gore. Democrats drift toward Rep. Lassiter as George Mahoney campaigns on grass roots theory amid party tension and past clashes over harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Maryland
U. S. Senate
McXeldin
J. Glenn Beat
Beall
Frostburg
United States
Sasser
Mahoney
Lasseer
Gore
McKeldin
John H. McFaul
Baltimore
Mahkeney
Lane
195 State Roads Projects In 1951
Baltimore February 12 The State Roads Commission listed 196 projects totaling 25 million dollars for 1951 Among these 195 projects 25 were primary construction covering 45 miles of new or rebuilt roads and 36 projects costing 8 016 373 widened and resurfaced 111 miles of highways Prison labor improved 42 miles and Commission forces improved 376 miles Since 1947 the accelerated program has built or rebuilt 1364 miles of roadway plus bridges overpasses and other structures at a cost of 165 182 0TL
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Visitors and Local Visits Highlight Emmitsburg Week
Emmitsburg residents hosted and visited relatives and friends from Washington and nearby towns. Mary J. Shuff of Frederick and Mae Rowe of Reisterstown spent weekends with family. Joseph Wormley underwent eye surgery at Johns Hopkins. Rev. John D. Sullivan returned to St. Joseph's rectory after a month at St Agnes Hospital. Local visitors also included Mrs. Glenn Polly and children from Fairfield and Miss Sara Lawrence who celebrated a birthday with friends at Mrs. Topper’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmitsburg
Carrie
Elizabeth Rowe
James Carter
Charles J. Rowe
Washington
James Adelsberger
Annie M. Warner Hospital
Glenn Polly
Fairfield
Claudia Rosensteel
Theresa
Margaret Houck
Sara Lawrence
Guy Topper
West Main Street
Joseph Sullivan
Baltimore
Claude Sullivan
Mary J. Shuff
Frederick
M. F. Shuff
Mae Rowe
Reisterstown
M. Frank Rowe
Joseph Wormley
Robert Wormley
Johns Hopkins Hospital
John D. Sullivan
St. Agnes’ Hospital
Baltimore Visit Rich with Passages of Friends and Family
Jahan and children Mary Louise and Paul join J. and Mrs. Louis Callahan and others from Baltimore and Washington spending weeks in Baltimore with their son-in-law Lester Topper. Visitors include Charles B. Topper and family from Baltimore. Miss Lillian Bowers recovers from illness. a surprise party honors Lewis J. Kelly. David B. Martin celebrates birthday. local Scout sale benefits Memorial Hall. various weekend visits and dinners noted. sauerkraut and pork supper planned at St. Joseph's High School cafetorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Topper
Charles B. Topper
Raymond Topper
Ray
Baltimore
Emmitsburg
Walter Benschoff
Charmian
Lillian Bowers
Elizabeth Neck
Glenn Polly
Fairfield
Claudia Rosensteel
Lewis J. Kelly
Alice Kelly
John F. Kelly
James J. Kelly
Cloud Seiss
Harry J. Kelly
Marie Rosensteel
Barbara Ann
David B. Martin
A. A. Martin
Memorial Hall Building Fund
Francis Hobbs
Camp Custer
Michigan
Charles Hobbs
BE. J. Smith
Rosemary Sanders
Washington
Leonard Sanders
John Mick
Westminster
Sanders
St. Joseph's High School
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Jackson Humerick
Edwin Chrismer
Janette Taylor
Fred Sells
Thurmont
Hamerick
American Legion Auxiliary
Perry Point
Carrie Long
Charter Operations Are Being Limited
Washington February 12 1971 The Civil Aeronautics Board limited charter operations to regularly scheduled Trans Atlantic lines and effectively ruled out non scheduled independent carriers. The move aims to reduce tourist fares starting next May and caps chartered flights by student and teacher groups under the new regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Board
Trans-Atlantic Air
Trans-Atlantic Airlines
Policy allows charter service when regular carriers fail
The board noted an exception to the policy for Trans- Atlantic carriers if they are unable or unwilling to provide adequate charter service at established charter rates. This exception would apply only under such circumstances during the past two summers.
Poultry Hatchery Destroyed By Fire Near Selbyville
SELBYVILLE Delaware February 12 The White Oak Poultry Hatchery owned by Gomer Ssa ting 35 was destroyed by fire near here early today Damages estimated between 50 000 and 75 000 the hatchery capacity 168 000 eggs Bunting said operations near capacity Fire companies from nearby towns in Delaware and Maryland fought the blaze from about 11 p m yesterday until nearly dawn The hatchery and a storage facility were burning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selbyville
Del
White Oak
Gomer Ssating
Bunting
Delaware
Maryland
A Million Dollars to Relieve Piles
It is estimated that over a million dollars yearly is spent on remedies to relieve piles. Drugists note that cooling ointment gives relief in minutes. Peterson's Ointment offers fast relief from itching with a 40c box or 70c tube. Be delighted or money back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterson
Fire destroys house and barn in Selbyville area
A house burned to the ground with a barn and Bunting’s house saved. Bunting said the loss is partly insured. No cause was reported for the blaze. Selbyville lies in southern Delaware near the Maryland line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buntings
Bunting
Selbyville
Delaware
Maryland
Truman and Truman visit Lincoln Memorial wreath for Lincoln birthday
President Truman and Mrs. Truman traveled to the Lincoln Memorial in Washington to honor President Abraham Lincoln. Maj. Gen. Robert B. Landry and Maj. Gen. Wallace H. Graham joined in placing a large wreath at the statue as part of the Great Emancipator birthday program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Silent alarm prompts city fire response at Fourth Street
A silent alert from Junior territory sent the United pumper and floodlight truck to 371 Fourth Street about 9 15 p m Tuesday where No 2 Engine Company was already on the job. A Junge spokesman said none of the equipment was heeded. The call, from a frantic citizen to the Uniteds and Hot via police, was for an overheated oil stove. No chemicals were used. the stove was turned down and cooled outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Fourth Street
No. 2
En. _ Kine Co
Junge
Uniteds
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Roads Commission
Navy and Pastel
Betty Rose
Donnybrook
Kemp
Saye
Eniaren
St. Joseph College
Coca-Cola Company
Frederick Coca-Cola Bottling CO
Market St. Frederick
Chas. K. Yagler
Mer
Ork
Ist
Coca-Cona
Trumans
Brown’s
Hearing Aid Sales & Service
Main St
New Windsor
Aid
Ann Sutton
Gingham
Sle