Thoughts On Inauguration Deliberations From 1957
Washington observer David Lawrence reflects on the inaugural of a U S president and compares it with eleven past ceremonies, noting similarities and differences across eras and public sentiment.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1957
Page
4
Washington observer David Lawrence reflects on the inaugural of a U S president and compares it with eleven past ceremonies, noting similarities and differences across eras and public sentiment.
The piece analyzes the 1953 budget proposals showing a per capita revenue of 427 dollars and per capita spending of 216 dollars, with the remaining funds covering debts. It notes tax sources mix, inflationary effects, and frames the inaugural ceremony as a symbol of religious and racial inclusivity featuring diverse faith leaders and performers. The narrative highlights patriotism and the role of all Americans in the national story.
Dr. James A. Sensenbaugh discussed the approved Frederick County School Board budget and future plans at an Inté American Association of University Women meeting. He urged public involvement, noted wage tax implications, and announced the Frederick Community College opening in September and a new junior college.
Selections from January 24 1937 recount local tax resistance by Farm Neighbors League Urbana district writers note delays in bus deliveries replacing trolley service in Seer and praise civic leaders. It highlights Frederick County business and political figures and reflects wartime era concerns with peace leadership and public works.
Birth notices list several families welcoming new children in January 2022. Teresa Ann, Vera Elaine, Sara Louise are named with parent names and addresses such as Rippeon Route 1 Mi Airs and 107 Ice Street. Additional births include a third child for Harry R. Kersey of Brunswick.
Investigators hunt for clues in the slayings of Barbara Grimes 15 and Patricie Grimes 11 whose nude bodies were found in a Willow Springs roadside ditch after they disappeared December 26. Pathologists could not determine time of death or cause, noting no sexual abuse, strangulation, or carbon monoxide poisoning and suggesting possible exposure to cold.
Dear Dorothy Dix notes a 24 year old woman who attracts many boys but is rejected after short dating. Jody responds she is young and learning about different boys, advises not to rush into steady dating, and suggests continuing to have fun while discovering what attracts or repels men.
Maryland Roads Commission suggests using jury awards as the basis for tax assessments to curb high condemnation awards. McMullen notes awards rose 61 percent in three years, and Bonnell says juries often top the commission’s appraisals. The move aims to align tax values with actual property worth.
A 213 carat diamond necklace from the late Mrs. John E. Rovensky sold for 385000 at Parke-Bernet Galleries to New York jeweler Julius Farst, setting a high American auction price for a single item. The Rovensky collection sale has totaled 2182935 so far. The report notes other estate items and local hospital updates alongside Maryland bridge contracts.
Mt Pleasant Homemakers Club meeting covers sleep factors from physical causes to fatigue. Mrs Allard-Wiles discusses Japan and sleep aids. members plan sewing classes and review club books. A baby shower and a bridal shower are noted, plus a driller injured and property transfers recorded in Warfield Acres.
The Jefferson 4H group met at Mrs. Harold Heffner’s home on January 21 with 15 members present. They plan a skating party on January 24 at Brads deck Heights, form a membership committee, and schedule a candlelight service in March. An interesting demonstration on trapPERies was given by Mrs. Heffner and members outlined upcoming projects. Refreshments followed.
A social gathering at the home of Mrs. Marshall Flock highlighted insomnia and its personal nature. Drrene, a Boston physician, spoke about sleeplessness and its common symptoms, noting the high cost to U S. health care. The event honored the Flook family with guests and gifts as the eighth birthday of a local child was celebrated.
The Frederick News Post offers cash prizes for tips on local news through January. Tips accepted weekdays 8 am to midnight, Saturday 8 am to noon, Sunday 4 pm to midnight. Prizes: $5 for first, $3 second, $2 third, and $1 for five others. First caller wins on any story. Editors will select best tips and publish winners. Phone Monument 2-177.
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