The News and News-Post Share Frederick Circulation Details
This item lists subscription rates for The News and News-Post, noting single copies at 2 cents and prepaid monthly, semiannual, and annual prices. It identifies the News-Post Building address in Court Street Frederick Maryland and mentions audit bureau and Associated Press membership. It also states the policy on corrections and writer anonymity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Southern Ptg & Mfg. CO
NEWS
News-Post
Court St. Frederick
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Bucesigkee
Associated Press
Focal News
Army Staff Seeks Larger Regular Force and Officer Reserve
General Eisenhower urges permissive legislation to raise regular Army personnel from 25,000 to 50,000 officers and double the officer cap, proposing an 800,000-man force with half in the Air Force. He argues the change is needed to implement defense plans and counter claims of imperialism with a stronger, more capable military.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Congress
United States
Russia
Work of Opportunity Congress passes bill to foster employment
The Work of Opportunity Congress enacts a bill creating an economic council to seek full employment and promote public works in downturns. It acknowledges limits but asserts government action to provide work, urging business by example to keep people employed and avoid prolonged depressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Soviet Policy Shifts Prompt Western Skepticism at Paris
Washington observers bluntly assess Soviet conduct as evasive and combative in postwar diplomacy. Byrnes and Wane denberg clash with Moscow over German disarmament and economic consolidation. Molotov alternates rhetoric, while Britain and the United States press Moscow to accept a unified German economy and centralized control amid growing evidence of Moscow’s military-oligarchy influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malotov
Paris
Moscow
Great Britain
United States
Molotov
Germany
Russia
Molotoy
Britain
America
Stalin
Faris
Breeze Brings Youthful Pep as Heat Intensifies
A lively breeze lifts spirits and energizes people amid rising heat. Citizens pull together, finding renewed vigor to face continued warm weather as daily life resumes with fresh momentum. LUFBURROW N.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lufburrow
Camp Lownies At Bellevue Farm Draws State Guard
Fifty years ago the Colum OT reports from July 17 1896 that Camp Lownies at Bellevue farm east of the city becomes the focus of attention as the State Guard moves into position. Frederick Riflemen marched from their armory to the grounds as the advance guard while the Frederick and Michdletons Electric Railroad is not expected to operate until late next week. An alderman election in the fourth ward saw Charles Poole Republican win 148 to 124 over Frederick Krel. John C. Long of Jefferson uncovers an asbestos quarry and will begin operations soon. During a temporary absence a thief entered Constable S D Myers home and stole five pounds of cooked beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick and
Michdletons
John Ebert
Charles Poole
Frederick Krel
S. D. Myers
Liberty
Fire destroys home near Thurmont and more notes
Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the home and furniture of Edward Welch located about one and a half miles south of Thurmont. The Frederick Hustlers had a rough start as Hanover routed the locals 6-1 in the Blue Ridge League. Frederick pitcher Boerner worked for the Frederick club. Resurfacing work began to fill the two mile gap between Walkersville and Woodsboro, completing a modern Frederick to Keymar highway. Arrangements for the Myersville Lutheran church rededication August 1 are underway with interior work and a new pipe organ donated by Charles M. Shank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Welch
Thurmont
Frederick
Hanover
Kane
Anal Boerner
Walkersville
Woodsboro
Keymar
Myersville
Charles M. Shank
Summer Heat Brings Fragments of Relief and Hope
A fragmented poetic note describes a summer season with brief cooling breezes and brighter days. The speaker, noting the muggy hours, hopes for timely thunder showers to bring relief and clear the oppressive heat.
Today in History Highlights Through the Ages
A compilation of notable birthdays and events from 1744 to 1950s. Figures include Elbridge Gerry, Timothy Pickering, John Jacob Astor, Samuels Felton, Julian McKim, and Timothy Pickering. Births, deaths, and significant global milestones are listed with dates and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbridge Gerry
Massachusetts
Marblehead
Mass
Timothy Pickering
Washington
Salem
John Jacob Astor
New York
America
Amesser
Germany
Samues M. Felton
Newbury
Julin McKim
Japan
Pittsfield
GI Bill drives up veteran home loans across nation
Washington notes that after December amendments to the GI Bill, loan access expanded greatly. By mid 1946 about 135,000 veterans secured loans, with VA and lenders reporting rising activity and optimism that as many as 10 million ex-servicemen could benefit. Example shows a Coast Guard veteran buying a home with a $4,000 government guarantee and a $50 monthly payment, illustrating conditions and costs involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans and Veterans’ Organizations
Truman
GT Lyon
Janes
Joan
Veterans’ Administration
GT Ioans
West
Bank
Savings and Loan Association
Mike Sloat
Coast Guard
Mike
Impeccability of the minister stressed in lesson note
A teaching note highlights correct usage and pronunciation of words such as impeccability meaning sinlessness with emphasis on the second syllable and accent after the first, while correcting common phrases like we put forth our best efforts and mispronunciations of peony and the word remit with remittance guidance. It urges expanding vocabulary by mastering one word daily and using it three times to make it yours.
Dinner Party Child Care Tips From Social Etiquette
The note advises hosts to plan for a guest child's needs when dinner guests arrive without their own children. Include child friendly games and activities and offer fruit juice if adults drink before meals. Ensure there is something appropriate for the visiting child to play with during the gathering.
Horoscopes and Prison Director Bio Note
A horoscope notes a strong day with ambition and endurance for a person of masterful presence. It mentions a U.S. director of prisons born in Boston, 62 years ago, and hints at a powerful future impact on the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
U.S
Boston
Crossroads report shapes Truman price control stance
NEA Washington correspondent Peter Edson reports President Truman may veto another price-control bill unless Congress sends a satisfactory measure. The Steelman Crossroads Report urges continued controls to curb inflation, while advocating a flexible, administrable approach and warning that decontrol is risky amid imbalanced supply and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
Harry S
Truman
Congress
John R. Steelman
OPA
Steelman
John W. Snyder
Snyder
the Treasury
OWMA
Sheerman
Harry Truman
Steelman “Crossroads
Dear Dorothy Dix divorce advice on love and loyalty
Dorothy Dix counsels that divorce laws vary by state and condemns stealing a husband. She notes a wife’s long marriage and lack of intent to divorce, branding the lover a philanderer with little chance of success. A second letter from Sally seeks tactful ways to handle relatives dominating social visits without hurting feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jin
Advice on family influence and social life described
The piece counsels a balance between family presence and young adults socializing to improve happiness and marriage prospects. It notes old people tire of repeated tales and urge frank discussion with family to allow independence. It also reports Zox qualifying as administrator of Carrie Fox estate and court actions approving executor accounts and estate distributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zox
Charles L. H. Fox
North Market Street
Carrie
Fox
Orphans Court
Murray S. Wachter
John H. Wachter
Washington's party scene centered on newspaper hosts
In Washington July social rounds show reporters and editors hosting elegant gatherings at the Mayflower and other venues. Notables include Sen. Robert A Taft and Mrs Taft, Ruth Montgomery, Homer Ferguson, and Pan American’s William McEvoy. A Clapper survey seeks Washington's ten most fascinating men as a candidate for a magazine piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Eads
Washington
Press Club
Capitol Hill
Tmeet
Sen
Robert A. Taft
Truman
Taft
Montgomeries
Mayflower
Homer Ferguson
Detroit
Raymond Clapper
Charles Campbell
British Information Service
Questions and Answers From A Curious Archive
Questions cover language length a Hawaiian claim note the 12 letters and 40 syllables claim. A bridge between Norway and Sweden is cited as Europe’s highest at 200 feet. The world reportedly has seventy nations, while the 3XB-36 is said to be about 40 percent larger than the B-29, with XB-36 engines delivering over twice the B-29 power. In Tokyo trials, 27 defendants were said to stand, though one died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Sweden
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wedneshsy Jiely
U. S
By David Lawrence
Byrnes
Wanedenberg
Be- David Lawrencehavior
Ine Eyamee
Quilt’ Valsueiy Ida
Colum OT the
John C. Long
Jefferson
Massachusetts Emigrant Society
Kansas
John L. Sullivan
Tug Wilson
Santiago
New Jersey
Morocco
Spain
Corrigan
Dublin
Ireland
Naples
Italy
Burma
Amsterdam
St. Lo
Normandy
Port Colrago
Calif
Pot Dam
Berlin
Waldo G. Leland
American Council of Learned Societies
Newton
Frederick W. Evans
Troy
N. Y
Odeska
James Cagney
Erle Stanley Gardner
Teme
M. Odlum
New York City
St. George
Utah
Warren Weaver
Natural
Rockefeller Foundation
Reedsburg
Wis
Sanford Bates
Ithe
Dorothy Dix
Mrs. A
Mrs. B
Mrs. C
Miss Dix
Sally
Johnny
Mamie
Tokyo
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