Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

News in Frederick, Maryland

We have 6,005,256 pages in Maryland

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Feb 27, 1954

Page

3

Farmers may bring overplanted wheat into quota compliance

The U S Department of Agriculture loosens rules to allow wheat producers across counties to count overplanted 1954 wheat acreage toward the marketing quota. The Maryland ASC chair notes the change defines wheat acreage to exclude green manure, pastured off, or silage cut, provided the crop matures. Penalties and price support implications for excess acreage remain in effect without the amendment.

U.S. Department of Agriculture George J. Martin Maryland ASC 1 Martin County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee Commodity Credit Corporation ASC

Breeders Of Ayrshires Hear Dr Beck

Dr Glen H Beck of the University of Maryland spoke at the Maryland Delaware Ayrshire Breeders Association meeting in Ellicott City. He warned of a milk surplus despite 75 80 percent farm coverage and urged solutions to stabilize dairying. Howard W Clark was re elected president. other officers and several directors were named.

Glen H. Beck University of Maryland Maryland-Delaware Ayrshire Breeders Association Ellicott City Beck United States Howard W. Clark Glenelg George C. Simpson Houston Delaware W. H. Kent Union Bridge Roger Denney Frederick John Shank Washington County Alien Hill Howard County Phillip Knotz Baltimore County Walter J. Hahn Walter V. Spessard Smithsburg Edward C. Wilson Newark Maurice Meunier Taneytown Harry Hedrick Parkton C. Brooks Nagle Preston Maryland Allen Hill Woodbine C Y. Anderson Earleville James R. Galbreath Son Street Ayrshire William H. Hill and Son John M. Kurtz Pocomoke City Wilbur Harry Morris Chestertown E. M Howard Morse Thurmont John Nicolai Joseph M. Zoller Howard Clark E. J. Weatherby Maryland Artificial Breeding Cooperative Western Maryland Hagerstown Howard County Fairgrounds Granville H. Hibberd R. Nelson Phelps Maryland State Fair Board Andy Phinney Buckley Mails the Country Gentleman

Coffee price fears split city in sales debate

Residents of the city and county clash over whether higher coffee prices will cut United States consumption. Six residents from Frederick Middletown and other towns offer mixed views on demand, with several predicting reduced sales while others expect little effect. The report notes varied opinions amid broader interest in consumer responses to price changes.

United States Raqdom Jerome Hahn Frederick Cart Duvall Hansonville United Godfrey Hammond Popular Science Publishing Company Perry Como Rca-Victor Mercury Patti Page Top Label Topster Top Tune

Etzler cites Rocky Springs on costly drinking habit

Roger A Etzler recalls Rocky Springs remark that people will keep drinking despite price, labeling it a bad habit. The quote emphasizes concern over voluntary consumption and costs.

Roger A Etzler Rocky Springs

Five Minutes To Convict In Tax Case

Sol Schwaber head of two Baltimore plastics firms was convicted in federal court for evading more than 79,900 in income taxes. Jurors took five minutes to return the verdict before Judge W Calvin Chesnut. Prosecutors said Schwaber funneled checks from Ackolite Co. customers to his personal account and hid them from firm books and tax returns.

Baltimore Sol Schwaber W Calvin Chesnut Schwaber Ackolite Co U. S George Eenene Dboun Ackolite Schwaber

Maryland Land Week plans and 4-H Swine results outlined

Henry R. Shoemaker led a meeting of county agents and district supervisors in Ellicott City to notify the State Committee that Maryland Land Week will be observed the first week of April. Frederick, Montgomery, Howard, Carroll, Baltimore and Harford counties are represented with a steering committee and officers named. The report also covers Frederick County Guernsey breeders and a 4-H and FFA swine judging contest at the Fair Grounds with more than 200 participants. The piece closes with advice from the Maryland Agricultural Economics on the 1954 farm price squeeze and practical steps for farmers to adjust operations and credit use.

Henry R. Shoemaker Ellicott City Maryland Frederick Montromers Howard Carrol Baltimore Harford Asent Salomon Hoke Af Carrot Charles H. Remshort J. ¢* Burns Careroll Routh Frederick County Carrall Leatherman, Jr Donald Garst Carroll Leatherman, Jr Charles F. Smith Tec Tion Hampshire Fair Grounds J. E. Foster University of Maryland Boyd Whittle Malcolm Kerr Charles Lutz Howard Wachter State Association Granville Hibberd Neyl Windsor State Fairy Board Nelson Phelps Sherard Wilson Harry McDonald Department of Agricultural Economics

Otto Anderson Retires as Montgomery County Agent

Montgomery County agricultural agent Otto Anderson announced plans to retire in August after 27 years guiding local farming progress. He credits cooperative effort among farmers, organizations, and agricultural science sources for the county’s rising dairy and livestock incomes and high farm living standards. Andreson will farm near Dickerson post retirement.

Galthersburg Montgomery County Anderson James M. Guin University of Maryland Maryland South Carolina Clemson College Cumberland Harford County Dickerson Andy United States Mmyself

Montgomery County D H I A Records Achievements in Agriculture

Montgomery County and its dairy industry show progress through the D H I A program. Efforts cover disease control, calf vaccination, hybrid corn, and the development of the Agricultural Center in Gaithersburg. 4-H growth, credit facilities, and a cooperative dairy breeding program support local farmers.

Thurmont Grange Hosts FFA Guests and Program

Thurmont Grange welcomed Future Farmers of America and Thurmont High’s agriculture instructor William Baker on February 22 with 40 members present. The program featured a pledge, emblem building, student speeches on topics like Mr. Kilowatt in the Farm and Does Your Farm Need Nitrogen, and several piano numbers followed by refreshments.

Thurmont Grange Future Farmers of America Chanter Thurmont High “School William Baker jGeorge Moser Future Farmers Baker FFA James Moser David Long Nicky Fraley Eugene Myers Harald Hahn Harvey Lang Cy Brown Chester Fogle Plummer Fraley Donnie Valentine Richard Glass Roger Clem Hons Howard Miller Kilowatt Russell Lang Mr. Baker Charles Wastler Ernest Staub Glenn Bum 2Haugh Paul DeLauter Roser Tankrew Clem Cave Juanita Myera

Farmer Growers Meet At State Primary Recaps Forage Program

A large gathering at Thomas and Co. described as the farmer grower meeting featured talks on growing crops for sweet corn, with University of Maryland professors outlining crop rotation, weed control, and diseases. A film on the life of the soil followed, plus discussions on corn insects and pest management. Door prizes were awarded to numerous attendees after a catered luncheon in Thurmont.

Thomas and Co Srmmary Russell CG Rethgeh University of Maryland Sweet Cary Francis C. Stark BP Walls Theodore L. Bissell Carroll B Cox Stark Eberts W. C. Meintver Frank Thomas Frynite Deep Freer Edward Byrd Boyd Hudson Grayson Bowers Frederick Flint John Hipkins Austin Main Thurmont Disston Marlin Beachley Middletown Joseph Reeder Frederik Harry Boutzakn Frank Bready Rockville Elmer Fleming Mt. Airy Ernest Spangler William Cosgrave Frederyk Harvey Zimmerman T. H. Thomas Waterford van Dazey Tobias Zimmerman Mehrle Hahn Harvey Fogle Levin FE Brown Lovettsvile Stanley Earl Hough Mt. Air Blair Titus Adamstown Chester Leishear Monrovia

Bonds Awarded for Low Bacteria Milk Counts

Frank N Hoffman of Mt Airy and Harrison and Disevega of Leesburg Va receive 30 U S Savings Bonds from Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy for the lowest average bacteria count in milk shipped to Washington and Frederick plants last year. The record of 2.89 tops competitors with counts above 3. Presentations note numerous area growers achieving higher counts and several named individuals across Frederick, Walkersville, Union Bridge, Middletown, Jefferson, Knoxville, and others reporting counts from 3.765 to 4.649 with many further names listed in the county. A separate item notes Harry J Pryer Jr of Myersville earning a Certificate of Merit and Junior Membership in the Holstein Friesian Association of America for Holstein calf club work.

Frank N. Hoffman Mt. Airyard Harrison and Disevega Leesburg U. S Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy Washington and Frederick Hoffman Hugh S. Taylor Mt. Airy Fred R Arnerner Russell Wachter Keymar Co. T. Thompson Joseph Himes Knoxville Monroe Frederick Joseph P. Liang Union Bridge J. Alyton Smith Walkersville Clarence A. Eaves C. Q James M. Stup Weisberger Wineholt John JM. Mehring Rocky Ridge jVerna J. Long Jefferson Harry J. Frantz Charles ‘Harman E. Earl Rentssberg Buckeystown Russell M Mathews H. Olin Hancock New Windsor C. W. Barker William Ewing, Jr D. EB Kermit Checks C. C. Renn Spencer Tones G. Donald Shafer Joshua A. L. Rice G. Edgar Harold Roderick Walker Harris Dickerson Dutrow Raymond F.mathews Thurmont G. William Washington Braden S Meric R King Boonsboro Thomas L. Knott Air Marshall Miller Burkittsy William Howard Norris Shane FE. S. Zollickoffer Bruce E. Crum David R. Bohne Robert T. Greer Jack Hawkins Sykesville Keith Pixley Guy E. Baker and Son New Buckerstown Manville Harry J. Pryer, Jr Myersville Holstein-Friesian Association of America

Twenty Corn Champion Crowned in Frederic County

George W Nelauter of Sat ille was proclaimed Frederic County champion in a Growing Chain contest by Delab Seed Corn Co. He was honored at a York banquet for his field yield of 2 tons per acre.

George W Nelauter Satille Frederie County Delab Seed Corn Company York

Leaf Analysis Indicates Orchard Fertilizer Needs

COLLEGE PARK Feb 26 Leaf analysis better indicates fertilizer needs for orchards than soil tests. Dr Leland E Scott of the University of Maryland horticulture department spoke to fertilizer manufacturers at a conference sponsored by the Experiment Station and Extension Service. He said leaf analysis diagnoses nutritional status and deficiencies including nitrogen potassium magnesium and boron.

College Park Leland E. Scott University of Maryland Horticulture Department University University of Maryland Experiment Station and Extension Service Scott

Also Mentioned on This Page

the News Nellie Long Edward F. Fout Yellow Springs Warne Lawson Otto Anderson Caun‘es Lesgedesa Gaithersburg Anderenn Hac Sage Mane Federal Land Bank System Production Credit Association Maryland County Agent's Association Gen. L. Fuller Fry King George Fry Harry Burdette Aliie Messer Doody & Willis John L. King Burdette & Doody Robert Stiles H&e Francis Ginn D.h.la Arthur E. Cecil Supr J. W. Birkett Lee Rigas Drew Pearson GHEG Gh&g Vincent Sutliff R&gh Ellis Hood Chester GH Leishear Chester Leishear GH Marshall White Birkett W. Birkett Montgomery County Dha Robert B. French A. W. Nagel Frank P. Palmer Paul J. Cotter John V. Moore Frank Palmer John W. Moore Hassans Farm L Hassans Farm Bertie Dia Nobie Nagel A.W. Joker W. Nagel Mischief Faith A.W. Nagel Annette Marion D.w.ta UNIT Geo. Poffenbarger, Jr Jas W. Shoemaker Low D. Thompson P. C. Baugh Man & Son GH B'ghman & Son F. M.white Rex Fender ASFE Clagett Jones Clagett Grange News Mie Nott New Orleans Bernie Grenwood V. C Johnson, Jr Austin Younkins Jamesway Willaver Maryland Chick Hatchery, Inc West South ST Edward Mobley, JR Universal Insulating CO Wilson Ave Damascus Window Company Curtiss George
Search Courier

Search the News Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The News?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication