Snow Ends February Warmth As County Sees Heavy Snow
Roads were slush covered amid an all night February snowstorm. Temperatures near freezing drop to near 20s as a freeze threatens ice tonight. Snow totals range four to eight inches with heaviest in mountain areas. Plow crews cleared 28 state and county roads. power outages reported but largely restored by noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Roads Commission
County Roads Board
Braddock
South Mountains
Frederick
Roads Board
Bill Limits Licenses To Genuine Clubs
A proposed General Assembly bill would limit Frederick County liquor licenses to bona fide clubs. It would require clubs to operate for three to five years before applying for a license, a provision similar to a prior bill not passed. The measure, supported by License Commissioner G. Cleveland Trout, would not affect existing city or county licenses. Informants say many groups form clubs to seek licenses, a practice the bill aims to curb. A recent inquiry by the commissioner into a local applicant may prompt action on the application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Frederick County
G. Cleveland Trout
Edward D. Storm
Gifted Chinese Girl Joins Rhythmic Chorus at Hood College
Jean Chan of Hanover High School, daughter of Wing-Tsit Chan of Dartmouth College, joins the Han ver N. H. Rhythmic Chorus performing Tuesday night at Hood College. She is an outstanding senior and plans to study at Juilliard and Barnard College next year, while the Hanover High group uses dance to express mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanver, N. H
Hood College
Wing-Tsit Chan
Dartmouth College
Hanover
Jean Chan
Hanover High School
Julliardchool of Music
Barnard College
New York City
Hanover Hgh School
Ten Winds Are Due To Strike Here
Frigid northwest winds push temperatures down across Maryland after a central snowstorm. Snow fell up to seven inches, heaviest in Frederick County, with gusts reaching 40 to 50 mph then easing on Tuesday. Power and telecom lines damaged, several highways opened with slush, and rainfall totals reached 1.1 inches in Salisbury before clearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Maryland
Frederick County
Weather Bureau
Chesapeake Bay
Baltimore County
Hagerstown
Winchester
Fairview Mountain
Hancock
Frostburg
Anne Arundel County
Baltimore
Frederick
Washington County
Allegany
Garrett
Salisbury
County Road Workers Join Three Unions
Cumberland February 28 AFL unions announce county road workers truck drivers laborers and equipment operators have joined AFL Teamsters. A meeting Thursday will finalize a contract proposal likely a 40 hour week. current pay estimated at 1 to 1.25 dollars per hour. Commissioners deny prior knowledge of the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Allegany County Roads
AFL
Co. E. Stutzman
AFL Teamsters Union
Stutzman
Charles N. Wilkinson
James Holmes
Market Higher on Rail and Steel Demand
Moderate demand for rails and steels lifted the New York stock market today with small gains around a point. Stocks edged up fractions as investors priced steadier commodity prices and mixed earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yugoslavs Sentence Two Priests To Death
Belgrade reported two priests were sentenced to death for wartime aid to German and Italian occupation forces in Yugoslavia. Borba named Alfons Jare, a monk, and Viljen Saveli, chaplain at Stari Trg, as the condemned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Borba
Voice of
Communist Party
Big Carrier Sunk In Mock Warfare With Atlantic Fleet
The Navy says in staged war games north and west of Puerto Rico the Franklin D Roosevelt carrier was sunk by a snorkel submarine in two phases. The attack damaged the ship severely and caused temporary nonoperational status, with radar gaps and clever attacking tactics noted by Admiral Blandy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Caribbean
W. H. P. Blandy
Puerto Rico
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Kearsarge
Leyte
Vieques Island
Blandy
Child Falls From Auto Near New Market Route 40
Mrs Ruth Reed of Front Royal Va stopped near New Market on Route 40 when the rear door opened and her four year old son disappeared into the grass. She found him unharmed except for head face and right arm cuts after a brief search and rushed him to Frederick Memorial Hospital for treatment. Officer George Hoffman gathered details at the hospital. The mother was driving with the child in the rear seat. the right rear door opened and the son was located by another vehicle following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Reed
Front Royal
New Market
Route 40
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Local Man Jailed on Larceny Charge in Neighbor's Apartment
Varcoe 39 Taney apartments jailed Sunday on $1000 bond after being charged with larceny of $33 from neighbor William M. Varcoe was arrested on a warrant by Lieut. R O Six Investigator Allen Bartgis and Sgt. Ben Phebus. John Murphy, neighbor, made the charge. Murphy says Varcoe entered while complainant was away and took the money. Also listed was Albert Reddle of Frederick Route 1 charged with intoxication by Officer Stup and held on $2.50 and costs. A deed was recorded transferring a 254 acre farm in New Market district from James B Cushman of Prince Georges county to Mr and Mrs Sidney K Linden for about $13000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M
Varcoe
Taney
R. O. Six
Allen Bartgis
Ben Phebus
John Murphy
Murphy
Albert Reddle
Frederick
Route 1
Stup
New Market District
James B. Cushman
Prince Georges County
Sidney K. Linden
Bulgarian pastor pleads guilty in spy trial third day
Sofia reports the fourth of 15 Bulgarian Protestant clergymen on trial admitted guilt in court today. Rev. Georgi Chernov, 46, confessed espionage for the United States and Britain after writing a 250 page deposition in jail. He said orders came from Cyril Black and cited past talks with the former U.S. official. authorities dispute the charges and note many testimonies lack corroboration. Protestants are a small minority in Bulgaria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Georgi Chernov
United States
Britain
Chernov
Cyril Black
U. S
Black
Princeton University
America
Evangelical Church Council of Bulgaria
Larceny Case Hearing Continued To Tuesday
William Clyde Harding twenty three year old married resident of 25 Winchester street faced larceny charges for allegedly taking 250 feet of copper wire from the M J Grove Lime Company plant. The hearing in Peoples Court before Magistrate Alton Y Bennett was continued to Tuesday morning as police and investigators gathered more details. Harding admitted taking the wire while nearby boys assisted, saying he cut it up and stored it in a cellar with plans to sell it. Four neighborhood youths testified, including Harding's thirteen year old brother. Harding, married with an eight month old child, said he had not worked since January. He pleaded guilty, represented by Richard E Zimmerman. In a separate traffic case Floyd C Wickham of Knoxville was found guilty of exceeding 50 mph and fined $11.45 on Route 340 by Trooper Arthur M Rudy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Clyde Harding
Winchester Street
M. J. Grove Lime Company
Alton Y. Bennett
Peoples Court
Allen Bartgis
Harding
George Hoffman
Bartgis
Richard E. Zimmerman
Floyd C. Wickham
Knoxville
Arthur M. Rudy
Begin Occupation of Apartments Tuesday
The first families are set to move into Wat kins Acres apartments tomorrow morning. Ten to fifteen families may take up residence depending on weather. A temporary access road is being cut from the lane to the former Albert Mercer home now owned by Mr and Mrs Wm C Holzapfel. Carroll Creek bridge has been strengthened and the city has stoned the lane. The road will serve until final improvements. The city is in court with the Board of Education over Carroll Parkway extension into Watkins Acres. Several apartments are ready but lack of proper road facilities delayed occupancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watkins Acres
Albert Mercer
Wm. McC. Holzapfel
Carroll Creek
Board of Education
Carroll Parkway
French Army Secrets Were Given Away
Paris reports the French government announced a Communist army captain in active service confessed to turning numerous army documents over to a foreign military attache. The case links to Robert Penillant, manager of the Communist weekly France D Abord, with a court martial due for another officer who allegedly shared defense secrets. Parliament weighs lifting immunity for Communist leaders Florimond Bonte and Marcel Cachin as purge moves unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Interior Ministry
la Major
Ministry of Munitions
Nasc
Robert Penillant
France D'Abord
France First
Florimond Bonte
National Assembly
Marcel Cachin
L'Humanite
Mrs. Johnson Dies At Home in Frederick
Mrs. William Crawford Johnson a longtime Frederick resident died at 7 30 this morning at her Court Square home after a ten month illness. A Washington native and widow of Dr. William Crawford Johnson, she was a Monroe descendant and a leading local figure. She served on the Frederick Home for the Aged board and the Protestant Episcopal Orphan Home, with ties to Washington society and Monroe lineage. Funeral services are set for Wednesday at her home, Mount Olivet Cemetery interment, flowers omitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Crawford Johnson
Frederick
Cort Square
Johnson
Ruth Monroe Gouveneur
Washington, D. C
William Crawford Johnson
James Monroe
Gentle Ladies
Court Square
Washinton
Protestant Episcopal Orphan Home of
Ann Graham Ross
Europe
Marian Campbell
Samuel L. Gorveneur
Foochow
China
Frederick County
Waverley Farms
Maryland
Washington
Jonson
Capital City
Church of the Ascension
Mr. Elliott
Osborne Ingle
Maria Nester Monroe
White House
Chester Alan Arthur
United States
Monroe
East Second Street
Green Clay Good
Joe
Emily Crawford Johnson
Monroe Johnson
Harvey Parker
Carroll Parker
Mount Olivet Cemetery
C. E. Cline and Son
States Move to Bar Reds From Public Jobs
Thirteen states consider bills to bar Communists from public payrolls including teachers and officials. Loyalty oaths, loyalty checks, and affidavits would exclude party members from public service. Georgia already bans state workers from disavowing the Communist party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Maryland
Wringls
Communist Party
U. S
Oklahoma
Nebraska
New Hampshire
California
Texas
Arkansas
Cipioy &5
New York
Gatha
Merman Talmadge
Georgia
Massachusetts
Oregon
West Virginia
New Mexico
Senate
Unois
Winds
Alabama
Florida
Snow and Cold Grip Army Snow Removal Efforts
A fierce cold wave hit North Dakota driving temperatures to near zero and closing over two thousand miles of roads with two inches of fresh snow and strong winds. Army bulldozers opened about twelve hundred miles as crews expect another day to finish reopening. Temperatures in the region ranged from zero to twenty below with zero readings forecast for parts of Iowa. The cold trend shifts east across Minnesota and Wisconsin with warmer air following. The Army ends a month long snow fight in Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota while flood alerts extend along the Missouri River from Leavenworth to Plattsmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Dakota
Towa
Mason City
Spencer
Iowa
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Great Plains
Wyoming
Nebraska
South Dakota
Missouri River
Leavenworth
Xans
Plattsmouth
Neb
Red Cross Launches 1949 Frederick County Fund Drive
The Frederick County Chapter of the American Red Cross begins its 1949 fund drive seeking $10,000. Chapter chairman Mrs Richard F Nallin and campaign chairman Charles A Price report unified support from city and county groups and expect Frederick to over subscribe the prior year. Campaigns run citywide for two weeks in March, house to house canvassing starts March 15, with county drive led by John A Deer. Headquarters will be at the Federated Charities Building, 22 South Market Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
The
American Red Cross
Richard F. Nallin
Charles A. Price
Frederick
Edwin H. Sponseller
John A. Deer
Federated Charities
South Market Street
More Clothes Made At Home Than Any Time Since 1939
New York reports show U S home sewing rising with more than twice the 1939 level. Housewives plan to make more dresses if prices stay high, aiding textiles and fabric sales while boosting patterns and sewing supplies. Teenagers join in, with main activity among women 26 to 30 in cities and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
National Needlecraft Bureau
Filibuster Fight Ordered as Truman Pushes Rules Change
President Truman urged Senate leaders to confront the filibuster issue and seek a showdown on curbing it. Senate Democrats debated changing rules to halt debate by a two thirds vote, while Southerners prepared to filibuster against reform. Barkley said he would rule if the question arises as Lucas, Barkley, and Rayburn met with Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Senate
Lucas
Lateas
Barkley
White House
Ford and Steel Target Fourth Postwar Wage Round
Washington reports Henry Ford and The Steel as the major initial targets in a fourth postwar wage increase campaign. Walter Reuther and Philip Murray will lead union efforts in auto and steel, with John L. Lewis watching. negotiations with Ford begin May 15 and with U S Steel in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Ford
Walter Reuther
CSO Auto Workers
Philip Murray
CIO
U. S
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Joss
AFL
Reuther
Auto Workers
Ford
Murray
U. S. Steel Corporation
Baltimore Man Ends Life in Washington Shooting
Donald A. Reidy, 29, of Baltimore, ended his life in Washington yesterday with a shotgun blast. Officials issued a death certificate listing the cause as self-inflicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald A. Reidy
Baltimore
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Rocky Springs
Montgomery
County
Potomac ‘Edison
Unionville
Mercury
Bureau
Congress
Guenther Stein
Red Army
Japan
President Monroe
Red Cross
Jeremiah F. Flaherty
Charles Francis Tobber
Virginia