Frede rick News ad rates and publication details
The Frederick News column lists the July 8 1954 issue with rates for single copy and prepaid subscriptions, noting the Great Southern PTG and MFG Co as publisher and the newspaper is mailed as second class. The page header shows address and circulation information for Frederick Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Frederick
Great Southern Ptg & Mfg. Co
North Court St . Frederick
Bingle Cosy
Erick
Godfrey Wednesday Show To Take Vacation
The Arthur Godfrey and His Friends Wednesday night show will take an eight week vacation after the July 14 CBS appearance. Godfrey denied breakup rumors and noted cast would vacation while continuing, with reports of tensions involving Marion Marlowe and Lu Ann Simms though no change announced. Deeds recorded show several local property transfers with prices from about 7 000 to 14 500 dollars and locations including Wilson avenue Chestnut street Washington street Mountaindale Lombard Street and Emmitsburg area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur Godfrey
TV Star
Raywoors
Godfrey
Cbs-Tv
Boston Record
Joseph M. Purcell
Marion Marlowe
Lu Ann Simms
CBS
Marion
Frank Parker
Parker
Miss Marlowe
Melvin H. Baker
Walter M. Boucher
Wilson Avenue
William A. Hyatt
Stanley F. Green
Chestnut Street
Linden Hills
Harvey C. Burns
Alonzo W. Coran
Washington Street
John W. Schamel
William E. Thompson
McMurray Street
Grayson R. Cline
Herman M. Main
Mountaindale
John M. Creeger
Charles W. Beall
Lombard Street
Thurmont
Martin J. Kaas
David S. Muench
Daniel J. Kaas
Emmitsburg
Packard to make tubeless tires standard on all models
Detroit reports packard will offer tubeless tires as standard equipment on all models with tubes optional at no extra charge. The move follows industry pushes for safety longer tire life and better ride, with tests showing about 70 000 miles versus 19 000 for conventional tires. Goodrich sues United States Rubber over tubeless tire patents as U S Rubber counters 20 year old tubeless tires were workable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Packard
B. F. Goodrich Company
United States Rubber
Firestone
U.S. Rubber
Goodrich
U. S. Rubber
Credit For Bible Societies Formation Goes To a Little Girl
The letter credits Mary Jones, eight, of Tlanfihaneel Wales, for saving pennies to buy a Bible in 1792, walking 50 miles to Bala and inspiring the founding of the British and American Bible Societies. It notes historical context from Washington era to early printing and recounts Rev. Thomas Charles and Joseph Hughes inspiring Bible distribution. The writer cites Jesus teaching on childlike humility. Frederick, Md., July 7, 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Jones
Tlanfihaneel
Wales
Bala
Mary
George Washington
Frederick County
Ohio River
Alleghenies
Mississippi
Thomas Charles
London
Relizious , Tract Society
Little Mary
Joseph Hughes
Gethsemane
Jesus
Kingdom of Heaven
Nicholas Yinger Frederick, Md
Lady Receives Odd Fine Notice From Library
A local woman and frequent C Burr Artz library patron received a mail notice claiming she returned an overdue book without paying a two cent fine. The envelope bore a three cent stamp and mystery surround caused amusement in the community.
Notice Filed Federal Tax Lien Against Estes Motors Inc
A notice of federal tax lien under Internal Revenue laws has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court against Estes Motors, Inc this city, claiming FICA taxes due of $1 372 73.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clerk of the Circuit
Estes Motors, Inc
Cornerstone ceremony at Frederick City Hospital event
Fifty years ago notes report the hospital addition cornerstone presented by Mrs. James M Hood to Frederick City Hospital to be laid by Lynch Lodge with Columbia lodge and visiting Masons. a marching band of 15 leads the procession. Also notes a barber exam board visit closing two shops for lack of licenses, a hot stove injury to Margaret Simmons, a lightning strike at Miss Porterfield’s cottage, and Y C A Camping Club plans with Charles B Groff elected president and an executive committee named for camp management with tents to be pitched Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City Hospital
James M. Hood
Lynch Lodge
Columbia Lodge
State Board OF Barber Examiners
Margaret
William Simmons
North Market Street
Charles B. Groff
A. Atlee Radcliff
Robert E. Delaplaine
Glenn O. Garber
Twenty Years Ago Highlights From The Columax News
A July 1994 glance recalls Frederick fire damages across weeks, a blaze at the Frederick Fair Grounds destroying 264 feet of pens, a short circuit blamed for $100 auto damage on Isaac Stevens’ garage. Monocacy National Military Park gains future status as Washington’s defense battle site. Appreciation gift shown to D Spring Chesos by Vincent Hull. course since 1953 enabled four promotions and spurred next year’s Life Underwriters class enrollments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Frederick Fair Grounds
Isaac L. Stevens
Home Company
Stevens
15Th Street
City of
Washington
Monocacy National Military Park
Vincent Hull
Life Underwriters
V. F. W. Country Club
D Spring Chesses
D Sprigg Chesley
Donald Beard
Carroll Euvler
Donald Wayne
Wesley Vandercook
The
Peoples Insurance Co
Walter Dunbar Newton Covell
Grafton Cost
David Lawrence
Home Friendly Insurance Co
Charles Woodman
G. Vincent Hull
Metropolitan Insurance Co
Clinton
Morris
Irvin J. Brant
Franccis van Fossen
Prudential Insurance Co
Life Underwriters Association
Early Action Is Delayed On China And U N Membership
President Eisenhower opposed early Senate action on a resolution for American withdrawal if the United Nations admits Red China. Senator George of Georgia said he does not expect such a proposal and would oppose it, warning it could deprive the nation of freedom of action in a crisis. He agreed with Senator Knowland that China should be kept out of the U N but cautioned against presiding over the UN's liquidation. Knowland has cooled on advancing notice of withdrawal. Eisenhower said he is completely opposed to admitting Red China to the U N and suggested withdrawal would only be considered if overriding opposition changes the outcome. He doubted any automatic withdrawal plan is under serious Congressional consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Senate
Congress
United Nations
China
Sen. George
Georgia
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sen. Knowland
California
GOP
U.N
United States
Knowland
George
White House
U.S
David Lawrence
United States Senate
Executive Branch
U.S. Conceni Appeals
Ue Cue Wistince
US Columbia
Supreme Court of the United States
Groner
Court of Appeals
Federal Communications Commission
Senate Committee
Western Union Telegraph Company
Telegraph Company
FCC
Hugo Black
Alabama
Roosevelt
Black
High Court
Commission
Committee
Court of Equity
Sho l
Greece's Miss Universe hopeful blocked by visa delay
Athens contestant Rika Dialina, winner of Greece's Star of Hellas, saw her Miss Universe 1954 bid derail as the U S Embassy postponed her visa pending background checks. An embassy spokesman stressed no visa denial, but noted completion of the investigation is unlikely before the departure date for Long Beach California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Rika Dialina
Long Beach
Calif
U.S
Star of
Hellas
Aik Malte Aluais Wildy Lu
Girl Wounded As She Alights From Taxi
An 18 year old girl was critically wounded when she stepped from a taxi at North and Park avenues in Baltimore. Witnesses said she was shot in the left breast and abdomen as she approached work. Gustine Basso, aged 50, was found dead with the revolver that fired the shots. The link between Basso and Miss Virginia Lomax remained unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Gustine Basso
Basso
North and
Park Avenues
Virginia Lomax
Misunderstanding of Settled Law on Executive Legislative Powers
Article reviews U.S. appellate rulings on executive disclosure limits and Senate investigations. It explains that courts cannot curb Senate use of information lawfully obtained or argue over presidential executive bans on employees divulging data, while stressing constitutional separation of powers.
Maryland 4-H Dairy Team Finishes Fourth in London Show
Maryland 4-H Dairy Cattle Livestock Judging Team placed fourth at Windsor Great Park in the Royal Agricultural Society international show, 47 points behind Ulster. Team members Glen Patterson John Nicolai Jr Richard Hough and Roscoe Harbaugh. coaches Dean Gordon M Cairns and Oren G Meyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Maryland
United States
Royal Agricultural Society
Windsor Great Park
Marylanders
Ulster
Glen Patterson
McDonagh
John Nicolai Jr
Ellicott City
Richard Hough
Mt. Airy
Roscoe Harbaugh
New Midway
Gordon M. Cairns
College of Agriculture
University of Maryland
Oren G. Meyers
Howard County
Catholics Forbidden To Join Unity Talks
In Chicago, Archdiocese Cardinal Stritch declares Catholics may not participate in meetings or assemblies by outsiders aiming to form Christian unity. He notes the church will not join these groups, despite 1.8 million Roman Catholics in the archdiocese. Visser t Hooft calls the move regrettable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Archdiocese of
Samuel Cardinal Stritch
Cardinal
World Council of Churches Assembly
Evanston
William A. Visser
T Hooft
Geneva
Switzerland
Council
Emergency Dimes March Set For August 16-31
Baltimore Maryland national foundation for infantile paralysis state chairman George L Radcliffe announced an emergency March of Dimes drive will be held in Maryland August 16 to 31 with approval from the coordinating council for fund raising campaigns Basil OConnor national president notes the January March of Dimes raised 5.5 million dollars but fell about 2 million dollars short of this year's needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore i
George L. Radcliffe
National Foundation For
Ballot recount in Queen Annes County raises odd scene
In Centreville Maryland ballot examiners switch from magnifying glasses to spray guns while recounting 34 vote margin for Dr H C Byrd against George P Mahoney. A tense moment ends with laughter as a bug crosses a ballot under the glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centreville
George P. Mahoney
H C. Byrd
Queen Annes County
New Painless Dental Drill Reported
A new supersonic dental drill claimed virtually painless and nearly quiet may reach dentists in years. Demonstrated at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, the device uses an abrasive liquid delivered to the drill edge and operates at 29 000 vibrations per second. Commercial production is at least a year away, with dental schools and clinics receiving it first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York U
Columbia- Presbyterian Medical Center
Bread Of Life By Rev A Parnell Bailey
A wartime chaplain recollects a friend serving as Army chaplain after World War I. Parishioners praise his leadership and dedication to soldiers, reflecting on the Bible verse The good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Parnell Bailey
John
Gen. Feavure Corp
English Lesson And Word Study By W L Gordy
A compact lesson notes common misuses and mispronunciations with examples. It defines encroachment as entering on another's rights and cites Japan's 1953 milk production at 182 208 000 gallons, up 21.9 percent from the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Gordy
Japan
Mountain Theater Players Stage The Shrike at Hull Top
The Mountain Theater Players opened their third production The Shrike at Hull Top theater on a foggy night. Though crowd size was small the audience showed strong enthusiasm for a suspenseful play about life in a mental institution featuring Janis Halliday and Russell Bailey in lead roles supported by Dr Vernon Kellett and a solid cast. The production showcased tight scene shifts and mood lighting with incidental music, marking the 16th season and signaling upcoming titles like Pygmalion Death Of A Salesman and Four Poster with one open Broadway release date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Theater Players
Hull
Janis Halliday
Shrike
Russell Bailey
Gcapellenuue Elables Therm
Vernon Kel
Paul Kielar
Gigi
Half of Draftees Physically Unfit
Maryland Selective Service data show about 50 percent of men examined for military service were rejected for physical, mental, or moral reasons, with 25,790 inducted. Of the 4-Fs, 51.6 percent were due to physical issues, 40.4 percent to mental reasons, and 8 percent to moral grounds. Henry C. Stanwood notes colleges have admitted nearly 34,000 foreign students since June 1950, totaling 23,643 students enrolled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
South Korea
Maryland
Henry C. Stanwood
American Colleges and Univer- Selective Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Odds and Ends
Losi
Columax
Wesker
Ere
AP Newa
Herman York
Architece
161St St
Jamaica
N.Y
Timothy Vukarat
Children's Hospital
Milwaukee
Wic
M. Ray
NFA
Renee
Lester
Marion Thorne
Walter McCarron
Montgomery Ward Thorne
Ill
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!