Wedding and engagement notices from Frederick area
A quiet wedding in the Evangelical Reformed parsonage Frederick on December 4 joined Doris Riggles and Sgt Donald R Penrod with a double ring ceremony. Other engagements include Georgia A Ingram to Rev Gideon E Galambos and Julia Mac Darby to Harold W Biebusch with summer wedding plans. Franklin Miller and Anna Louise Rotering announce forthcoming wedding in Emmitsburg. Ready if needed Frankurt reports US troop atomic strike readiness in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelical Reformed Parsonage
Frederick
Doris Riggles
Donald R. Penrod
Cincinnati
Ohio
Paul L. Althouse
Catherine Toms
Ezekiel Ambrose
Ilinois
Cpl
Walter J. Kulick
Pennsylvania
Jevah [H. K. Chang
Mawaii
Penrod
Frederick Tailoring Company
Sgt. Penrod
Marine Corps
Arlington, Virginia
Nuclear power near five year mark for mass use
Atomic energy researchers led by Dr Alvin Weinberg predict within five years experiments will produce a viable atomic power industry. The Atomic Energy Commission plans 200 million dollars to develop five nuclear stations using water and liquid metal coolants with uranium or thorium fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin M. Weinberg
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Scientific American
Atomic Energy Commission
Letter to editor on Middletown PTA meeting critique
Readers commend Dr. Schoolman and board members for orderly Q A but say the audience questions favored, created a one sided read. They note a nationwide teacher shortage and question Frederick county’s policy of hiring last June graduates as teachers without full qualifications. They urge disclosure of comparable practices elsewhere and call for rotation and petition issues to be fairly presented. Signers include Mrs K R Cunningham, Camp Derrick, John B Garrison, Burkittsville residents, and others. January 193?. GAS
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Pta
Middletown Elementary School Parent-Teachers Association
Schoolman
Frederick County
National Education Association
Maryland State Teachers Association
State Superintendent of Schools
Middletown
County Board of Education
Schoo
K. R. Cunningham
Derrick John B. Garrison
Burkittsville
Hadden S. P. Watt
Motter Avenue
Robert J. Zentner
W. Tih Street
Holter Attends Maryland Highway Conference in Baltimore
County Commissioner Edward F. Holter joined the Maryland Highway Users Conference in Baltimore for a discussion on the State Roads Commission 12-year construction program. They weighed the impact of higher motor vehicle license fees if the proposal fails in the legislature. The group reaffirmed support for a constitutional amendment dedicating vehicle revenue to highways, with several organizations represented including the Grange via a district officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward F. Holter
Maryland Highway Users
Baltimore
State Roads Commission
My. Ioster
The
Grange
Fifty Years Ago Local Notables Named For Circuit Jury
Fifty years ago Judge John Motter announced the grand and petit jurors for the February term of the Circuit Court. Frederick city selections included Isaac N Motter D T Ordeman Clarence String John Dadisman Charles Kefauver John H Martz Charles Baughman Charles W Kopp Willard Marskey Rodney Young Nortis Market Street near Fifth. A stray fire incident involved Mr Young igniting brimstone on a Christmas tree, quickly extinguished with a hat. Postmaster Garrett S Dev Grange urged proper stamping and not dropping unpaid letters in street mailboxes. Alfred A Kemp submitted a resume to Roger Ve Sherry for fate grounds supervision beginning April. Lewis Der Taub Gul of North Market Street is home with a badly strained knee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John c. Motter
Frederick City
Isaac N. Motter
D. T. Ordeman
Clarence String
John Dadisman
Charles P. Kefauver
John H. Martz
Charles[. Baughman
Charles W. Kopp
Willard Marskey
Rodney Young
Nortis
Market Street
Fifth
Young
Yoursa
Garrett S. Dev Grange
Alfred Ai, Kemp
Roger VeSherry
Frederick County Agricultural Society
Lewis der Tazbau
Gul North Market Street
Twenty Years Ago Items From The Columns Of The News
Nominations for various offices were made and plans laid for the annual meeting on January 25 when officers will be elected. A Radelff was renominated for president amid opposition. Former Register Melvin F. Shepley of Miersville suffered a heart attack while examining records and was moved to his home. Prizes were won by Tobias E O Zimmerman at the Maryland Agricultural Society Farm Bureau meeting in Baltimore. Vile Low Springs Band elected officers: President George L Twentey, Vice President Theodore Sundergill, Recording Secretary George C Stull, Corresponding Secretary Peat Challenge, Treasurer Francis Staley, Director Prof. Stull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Droa
A Radelff
Fay
Ai Theur
Register OF Wilds
Melvin F. Shepley
Miersville
Register of Wills
Tobias EO Zimmerman
Nesy Feagaviffe
Cork
Maryland Agricultural Socety Farm Bureau Federation
Baltimore
LHR Vile Low Springs
George L. Twentey
Theodore Sundergill
George C. Stull
Peat Challe
PY Stull
Francis Staley
Prof. Stull
New Unemployment Claims Decline Across Maryland in 1955 Outlook
New unemployment claims dropped last week in Maryland as the State Department of Employment Security reported improving conditions. The Cumberland and Baltimore offices showed notable declines while total benefit checks and payments remained high due to year-end layoffs. Officials forecast gradual improvement into March with 1955 expected to beat 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
State Department of Employment Security
Employment Security Board
Ty Teak
Cumberland
Totel
ESB
Cumberlang
Aleue
Red China Pressures U.N. Seat Move via Airman Release
Washington columnist assesses alleged Red China strategy to win U.N. admission by signaling the release of 11 American airmen held on spy charges. India reportedly urged Peiping to free the prisoners to ease U.S.-China tensions, with a UN communique hinting at a potential bargain and ongoing talks to ease global tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence Washington
Red China
United Nations
India
U.N
Peiping
Far East
Peiping Ensernment
United Press
New Delhi
Vohru
Ren
China
U.S
Chou En-Lai
United States
New York
West
Hale
America
Formosa
Department of State
Ttt
L.5
Geneva
Faulty pills left behind in Indochina probe
House investigators charged that loose handling and interagency disagreement left 12 million faulty anti-hookworm pills deteriorating in Indochina and Formosa warehouses. An FDA program aimed at fighting worm diseases faced a $389 purchase flaw and internal disputes over diagnostic prerequisites for dispensing tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Indochina
Foreign Operations Administration
Formosa
Fai
FDA
PCA
Tal
Americant Mission
Damage Suit Heard Before Jury In College Ave Collision
A damage suit arising from a collision at the College Avenue centre and West Fifth street intersection opened before Associate Judge Patrick M. Sehmaatfer. Harding seeks $19,000 plus damages for a tooth loss after the Hood College gate area incident. Leatherman countersued for $304.80 plus unspecified damages. The accident occurred as Harding edged onto West Fifth Street from College Avenue amid limited visibility. Leatherman contends he pulled out directly in front of Harding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College A
West Fifth Street
Patrick M. Sehmaatfer
Cirechil Court
Todas Qilver
Maryshall Leatherman
Eha Street
Bearcer Leatherman
Watling
Marditg
Ot Harding
Tris
Harding
Hood College Gravns
College Avenue
Leathermann
Leatherman Ear
Tedtlerman
Vien Vo Benen Dames McSherrs
Leathermain
Guilty Verdicts and Traffic Charges From City Court
In a morning session at Peoples Court in Middletown, multiple defendants faced charges. One man received a suspended S100 fine for intoxication after being ordered to leave the city. other motorists faced fines ranging up to S148 for speeding and related offenses on West Patrick Street. Additional cases involved passing on US 4 West and failure to yield. Authorities cited a pattern of violations across several towns including Middletown, Baltimore, and Frederick. The report notes medical officials in Indonesia observing ongoing health issues and mentions local names in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reese Shoematker
Peoples Court
Anthens Angel Datech
Hsattstown
Ieritrate
Martin Kanade
West Patrck Street
James Hane Vouk
Cirexery
Middletown
Roher
Rosebvery
Baltimore
John Wood
RED
Frederick
William Boone Jr
Archie Schafer
RFD
Middletowa
Shs
Thasmes RL Adkins
Davion
Pauline
Revies
South Federsan Street
Sir
Richard Fo Main
Frederik Syeechme
FS Sn West
Negi Sherman Boone
Charies Do Macdes
Traaper Dames ‘Kressler
McKeldin Announces Inaugural Accomplishments Three Sheets
Annapolis reports Theodore McKeldin, inaugurated as Maryland’s first Republican two term governor, lists his achievements on three mimeographed sheets. In his inaugural address dated January 10, 1951, he prioritizes civil defense constitutional revision the end of construction at Maryland State College for Negroes Princess Anne and enforcement of anti-subversive laws while stressing nonpartisanship and highway program action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Theodore
Hoosevelt Mckeldin
Maryland
Uurargo
Gus Eeaun
Baltimore
McKeldin
Maryland State College
Princess Anne
Mary- Pts
Questions and Answers: Congress ranks and world facts
A quiz style recap lists answers on women in the 84th Congress two in the Senate and fifteen in the House. It notes a white deer in Cheltenham England and calls the Hwang Ho China's Sorrow. It says Indian citizenship permits presidential eligibility and explains poisonous plant berries. It mentions Denmark’s uninterrupted self rule and Amelope Island in Great Salt Lake. The hornbook described as a medieval English schoolbook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
Weekly Talk By Babson on Local Investments
Babson argues that investors should seek local opportunities, particularly in independent telephone companies. He notes independents cover two thirds of U S telephony, offer growth, and support innovation, urging support for smaller firms over big Bell monopolies. He cites history of independence driving inventions and warns against overreliance on bluechip stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
Babson Park
Mass
Dolumn
Wall Street
Focal Bank
Cervtin
Bell
Bell Company
American Telephone and ‘Telegraph Company
Bell and Independents
U. 3
Munsey Building
Washington, DC
General Telephine Company
Tomas
Penuls
IOL
Hille
Pluy
Bell System
U. S
America
Radio
T. V
Serse
Pub. Fin Bu. Inc
Convention broadcast of Maryland Episcopal Church meeting
The Diocese of Maryland hosts a Frederick convention February 16 and 2 with an Evening Service and bishop's annual address broadcast across Maryland by WEMD WiTH WNAV and later WDYK Cumberland. Participants include Rev Maurice Ashbury Rev Don Fenn and D G W. The event marks the first outside Baltimore since 1924 and first diocesan convention broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Episcopal Church
Diocese of Maryland
al Church
Frederick
Vaurice Ashbury
Aul Sainte Frederick
Don Frank Fenn
D. GW
St. Michael and AW Angels
Baltimore
Diasese of Marst
Sick list notes recoveries and continued care
Charles Fleming of West Patrick Street improving after Johns Hopkins surgery in Baltimore. Mrs Catherine Wallace on King Avenue remains critical at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Ames Rogers discharged from Frederick Memorial Hospital after weeks as patient. Al Henry Lakin of Jefferson in Frederick Memorial Hospital for treatment. Paul Miller of Adamstown home after five weeks at University Hospital Baltimore. Pinkney A Richardson former Orphans Court judge improving at home on West Twelfth Street. Mrs Charles W Rossell discharged from Frederick Memorial Hospital returning to Braddock Heights. George Cramer improving after long Frederick Memorial Hospital stay. Jesse C Ramsburg Jr remains about the same after several days in Frederick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Fleming
West Patrick Street
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Catherine Wallace
King Avenue
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Ames Rogers
al Henry Lakin
Jefferson
Paul Miller
Adamstown
University Hospital
Pinkney A. Richardson
The
Orphans Court
West Twelfth Street
Charles W. Rossell
Braddock Heights
George Cramer
Jesse C Ramsburg, Jr
South Market Street
Guests and locals gathered in Taneytown and beyond
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Fream and daughter Diane in Taneytown included Mr and Mrs Roland Booker Jr and son Robin from Brooklyn. Others visiting relatives were Mr and Mrs John D Spurrier and daughter Darlene from Hannibal Mo, Mr and Mrs Daniel Fout of East Church Street and Mr and Mrs Aiyhtlin M Spurrier of Walkersville. Harry Roelke of Frederick High School fame visits relatives. Mrs Steven Zaharoff announces her husband’s promotion to Chief Warrant Officer US Army. he is stationed in Korea and will join them in Japan in April with their two children Shirley Ann and Steylen, daughters of John Eicholtz. BLOSSOM DATES SET Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival set for April 28 and 29 in Winchester, announced by J. Pinckney Arthur. CONTINTES TALKS Mendes-France continues round of talks with Italian officials to rally support for the proposed West European arms pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fream
Diane
Taneytown
Roland Booker, Jr
Robin
Brooklyn
Baltimore
John D. Spurrier
Darlene
Hanibal
Daniel Fout
East Church Street
Aiyhtlin M. Spurrier
Walkersville
Harry
Happy) Roelke
Frederick
Arlington
N. J
Steven Zaharoff
W. 0
USA
Korea
Japan
Shirley Ann
Steylen
Zaharoff
John Eicholtz
East Second Street
Slight Drop In Race Track Funds Shown
Frederick County and its towns received state race track funds totaling 80,188.79 for 1954, down from 81,701.72 in 1953, with Frederick County getting 44,259 and the city of Frederick 23,384. The incorporated towns saved varying amounts in two December payments, while Brunswick and others show smaller figures. The county reports suggest state tax distributions to the county are leveling after years of growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Frederick City
Brunswick
Burkittsville
Emmits- Middletown
Myersvne
Thormont
Walkersville
Woodsboro
Mr. Frederick County
New Market Homemakers Club Holds First Meeting of Year
The New Market Homemakers Club met at Mrs. LeRoy Burall’s home with sixteen members. New president Mrs. Lucian Falconer led devotionals, and Miss Shawhake previewed music for upcoming events. A clothing demonstration on measuring and pattern selection was given by Mrs. Clarence Schultz and Mrs. Jack McGolerick. A 185 donation will go to the Polio Fund. The next meetings will be at Mrs. Mary McGolerick and Mrs. Basteen Neal’s homes in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dew Market Club
New Market Homemakers Club
LeRoy Burall
Lucian Falconer
Jacob Shawhaker
de: Shawhake
Clarence Schultz
Jack McGolerick
Bost
Mary McGolerick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pene
George W. Ingram
Georgia A. Ingram
Gideon E. Galambos
Zoltan L. S. Galambos
Czechoslovakia
Ingram
School of Nursing
Thomas M. Darby
Rockville
Julia Mac
Harold W. Biebusch
William H Biebusch
Silver Spring
Stiss Darby
Richard Montgomery High School
Group Hospitalization, Inc
Biebisch
Washington Suburban Sanitary Comm
Euphemia Rotering
Emmitsburg
Anna Louise
Franklin Miller
Miss Rotering
St. Joseph's High School
Blue Ridge Pipe and Nipple Company
Greenstone
Mir
Miller
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Frankfurt
Germany
Europe
Ioems Broom de Colum
Hagerslowt
Frederic
Elyansville
Touson
Cambridge
Chesterton
Salisbury
Lkton
Dakbind
Westminster
Easton
Crisfield
Penuasge Sharpe
Win Kong
Indonesia
Cheltenham
England
Hwang Ho
Nae
Denmark
Great Salt Lake
Amelope Island
Babson
TM Regis
Par OF
Wixchester
Shenandoah
J. Pinckney Arthur
Contintes
Rome
Pierre Mendes - France
Pleasant Grove Club
Pleasant Grove Homemakers Club
Basteen Neal
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!