Trial in fatal crash case with 19 year old defendant
David W. Rhinecker of Gaithersburg stands trial on manslaughter and speeding charges after a Centerville crash on May 16 that fatally injured Joan Dalrymple. Trooper Stakem testified Rhinecker admitted speeding to 85 mph before the car left the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David W. Rhinecker
Gaithersburg
Peoples ' Court
H. Reese Shoemaker, Jr
Centerville
Joan Dalrymple
Damascus
Patrick Stakem
Rhinecker
Stakem
Guikty
Charles A. Price
Maurice LeRoy Williams
Vincent Sutliffe, Jr
E. Austin James
R. Edwin Brown
Family Members Named In Grinder Estate Will Probed
The Orphans Court probated the Mark H. Grinder will of Walkersville. The estate funds a life trust for the widow with monthly payments, a nephew acts if the trustee dies, and upon the wife’s death share distribution goes to named relatives including John Grinder and Mrs. Annie King among others. Executor is Henry W. Syfrig. will dated April 30, 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark H. Grinder
Walkersville
Henry W. Sytrig
John Grinder
Eleanor Brittenbach
Baltimore
Cora Stein
Mary Creager
All River
Mass
Ollie Adams
Woodsboro
Ralph Grinder
Mamie Sullivan
New Bedford
Syfrig
George Flicknger
C. Noel Fogle
H. Kathyn Fogle
JETSCHE QUITS PARIS CABINET-BUILDING ATTEMPT
Paris July 18 Maurice Petsce minister of finance announced he is stepping down from his weeklong bid to form a French cabinet. The move leaves the government in uncertainty as political allies reassess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jetsche
Paris
Vpi
Maurice Petsce
Home Mortgage Debt Reaches $46.9 Billion on Year End
The Home Loan Bank board reported national home mortgage debt stood at $46.9 billion at year end, marking a $7.8 billion rise in 1950. The increase is described as the largest annual gain on record, covering one to four family non farm homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Home Loan Bank Board
Red Cross Blood Program explained to Frederick chapter
Frederick County American Red Cross members learned the Defense Blood Program role from Baltimore regional representatives. The service aims to collect about 61 000 pints yearly from 13 Maryland, 11 Pennsylvania, and Delaware chapters, with a Baltimore center mobile unit. The Frederick unit will rely on volunteers including canteen workers and nurses aides. blood for armed services and civil defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
American Red Cross
Baltimore Center
Greese Second Street
Betty Willard
Catherine Seltzer
Baltimore
Seltzer
Red Cross
Frederick
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Miss Seltzer
Betty Waggoner
Armed Services
Miss Waggoner
Heat Lingers With Dry July Ahead Forecast
The forecast shows temperatures near 90 with brief relief this afternoon and likely 85 tonight, no rain in sight to break the July dry spell. Wheat farmers push 10,000 bushels daily to market at $2 a bushel, with insect spraying in parks to curb Japanese beetles as rail cars cope with shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Drouth
Frederick
Farmers Cooperative Association
Baltimore
Phone Company And Union Resume Talks In Maryland
Negotiations resumed between the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company and CIO Communications Workers of America union members in Maryland. Picket lines disrupted Cumberland and other cities yesterday with about 70 Cumberland workers on strike and 100+ operators staying home. Union seeks 10 percent wage increases while the company offered weekly raises of 2 to 12 dollars. Frederick office saw no picketing and workers returned to duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
Cumberland
Frederick
Hagerstown
Oakland
Frostburg
The
Telephone Company
CIO Communication Workers of America
Frederick C. and P
Allied Bombers Hit At Communist Targets
U S Eighth Army reports fighting largely quiet on fronts in Korea as allied bombers strike highways and railways to hinder Communist troop movements. One patrol encountered a Red patrol northwest of Inje. two Reds wounded. No Western sector action. Soviet artillery sporadic. minor probing last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Eighth Army
Korea
No-Man’s-Land
Inje
Kaesong
Superman Of Poland Worked To Death
A British steel trade journal says Ladislav Truchan, Poland's leading superman of the steel industry, worked himself to death in Krakowiec hospital from exhaustion. The Journal of the Iron and Steel Trades Federation noted he embodied the governments working standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ladislav Truchan
Poland
The
Iron and Steel Trades Federation
Truchan
Krakowiec
Iran asks U S ban Harriman movement notices
Tehran officials urged the American embassy to bar advance announcements of movements by special envoy W Averell Harriman amid fear of a fresh bloody Communist demonstration in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Tehran
U. S
W. Averell Harriman
Condition of Streams Report
The Monocacy River is muddy at Frederick Junction while the Potomac remains muddy on the Maryland side and cloudy on the Virginia side at Knoxville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Junction
Potomac
Maryland
Virginia
Knoxville
Taft Says He Won't Seek Presidency Without GOP Support
Sen. Robert A. Taft said he will not run for president unless he believes the Republican party truly wants him. The Ohio senator refused further comment as he boarded a plane for Washington after visiting Herbert Hoover at Bohemian Grove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San_ Francisco
Robert A. Taft
Republican Party
Ohio
Washington
Taft
Herbert Hoover
Bohemian Grove
New Parking Meters Go Into Effect on South Court Street
Few cars were seen on South Court Street as the new parking meters started. Rates ranged from five cents for two hours to a quarter for ten hours. Some drivers tried pennies, though meters accept only nickels or quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Court Street
Plan Role For Spain In Europe Aligned With Western Defense
Secretary Acheson announced the United States has begun exploratory talks with Francoist Spain on a possible role in Western Europe defense. He noted Spain is split with Britain and France on the issue, and said talks aim to determine practical contributions while keeping aid to Western Europe uninterrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acheson
United States
Spain
Europe
Britain
France
Adm
Forrest Sherman
Franco
Sherman
Defense Alliance
Western
Dwight Eisenhower
Paris
London
Caravan Of Youth Program At Jat Hood College
The Evangelical and Reformed church Women’s Guild at Jat Hood College hosts a Tuesday evening fellowship with a Latin American festa led by Miss Katherine Scheef. Members bring sewing materials for refugees and the event will conclude with a Thursday dedication. Dr. Biegeleisen delivers Bible Hour on Where is Your God. A panel by Mrs. Frantz Mrs. Achtemier and Miss Partridge highlights stewardship and guild work. Tonight at 8 00 a Caravan of Youth from Baltimore presents Youth of Our Church
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Guild
The
Evangelical and Reformed Church
Jat Hood College
Katherine Scheef
Biegeleisen
God
Frantz
Achtemier
Partridge
Oils pep market boosts New York stocks
The oil business gave the stock market a lift with steady prices across the board and an optimistic tone. Investors showed confidence as activity remained active and the market underlined an upbeat outlook for energy shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Air Force Radar Force Reaches 25000 Watchers
About 25,000 Air Force radar operators now guard U S and Canadian stations to spot approaching aircraft. Officials say the warning net is 97 percent manned, a sharp rise from 3,000 to 4,000 three years earlier during economy cuts and the early buildup tied to the Korean conflict. The system has evolved from scattered, part time coverage to a coordinated national network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
United States
Canada
Associated Press
William Herwig Dies At 83 In Frederick
William Herwig age 83 lifelong Frederick resident died Tuesday night at Frederick Memorial Hospital after an eight day illness. He was a member of Grace Evangelical and Reformed church and numerous fraternal orders including Lynch Lodge 163 A F and A M and the Eastern Star. Surviving are two daughters, a brother, a granddaughter and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with interment in Mount Olivet cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Herwig
West
Patrick Street
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Augusus
Katherine Woerner Herwig
Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church
Lynch Lodge
A. F
A. Masons
Enoch Council
S. M. Enoch
Royal Arch
Boumi Temple
Baltimore
Frederick Lodge of Perfection
Frederick
Order of the Eastern Star
Herwig
Francis Scott Key Council
O. UL A. M
Masonic Temple
R. Brad Wolfe
Benjamin L. Shuff
City
Augustus Herwig
McKaig
Marian Lawson
Monrovia
Sandra
Joanna Lawson
Urbana
East Church Street
Mount Olivet
M. R. Elchison and Son
Deeds Recorded for Sales of Properties in Frederick
Deeds recorded in the clerk's office cover many properties including building lots in Frederick. Transfers include the Prospect Hill estate of John B. Wogan Jr to Richard F. Kline for about 22500 dollars, and various residences and lots sold to named buyers with prices ranging from about 1500 to 17000 dollars. The register notes multiple transfers of building lots on Grant Place Upper College Terrace and Culler Avenue among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prospect Hill
John B. Wogan, Jr
Frederick
Richard F. Kline
Hamilton Homes, Inc
Albert C. Sprankle
Grant Place
Leon J. Wirts
Henry B. Wilson
South Market Street
Roger B. Gordon
Truman Keeney
East South Street
Clyde H. Estes
Herman M. Brown
Upper College Terrace
Fleming Ave
West Second Street
Robert L. Shipley
W. Leslie Burger
Fleming Avenue
Ernest W. Ausherman
Culler Avenue
Sergi
W. Elwood O'Hara
Ausherman
Ray A. Paisley
Erma M. Haines
Jerome W. Miller
Guy L. Nusz
Melvin O. Oden
Beauford A. Oden
Melvin P. Oden
Frank T. Miller
Wilson Place
Teeth Stolen From GI In Korea After Pack Loss
Pvt. Philip T. Giarraputo of Chicago reported his teeth were stolen in Korea during a hill assault after he left his pack during a counter-attack. He later recovered the pack to find the teeth missing. Weather notes from Pittsburgh forecast warm humid conditions with storms expected after an evening fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Philip T. Giarraputo
Chicago
Korea
Giarraputo
Pittsburgh
Weather Bureau
Charles Walcott
MN O
Major Peace Effort From Russia Looms
Washington reports indicate American diplomats expect a major Soviet diplomatic proposal soon to ease Far Eastern tensions. Kremlin aims may include a high level meeting with Red China after a Korean armistice, while Moscow seeks to delay a Japanese peace treaty and weaken Western alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ameriican
Russia
Red China
Nkorea
Moscow
State Department
Kremlin
Actics
News
U.S
Flood Statistics From Kansas City Casualty Toll Soars
Kansas City reports flood data with Red Cross estimates. Death toll stands at 23, and property damage exceeds 750 million dollars. Flooded area about 2 million acres with 165,300 evacuated or displaced, 70,000 homeless. Railroad losses pegged at 100 million, Swift & Co. 7.5 million, Armour 9 million. Many firms uninsured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Pj Jleve
Red Cross
Meat Packing Company
Swift & Co. and
Armour
Hostility Grows in Kaesong Amid UN Delegation Visit
UN truce team met rising hostility in Kaesong as residents avoided cameras and Communist guards barred crowds. North Korean soldiers shouted at US trucks and a photographer faced a revolver draw while civilians faced increased policing with few weapons visible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaesong
Korea
United Nations
Edward Plummer
Mineral Wells
Tex
Phimmer
County records show over one million in 1951 half-year taxes
County Treasurer James H. Falk reported that the first half of 1951 yielded 1,007,297.13 in taxes through June 31, higher than the 1950 six-month total of 949,479.36. State tax collections dropped due to rate reduction, totaling 30,054.73 for six months in 1951 versus 535,454.27 a year earlier. The same tax rate held steady, with higher collections blamed on new property and valuation changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Falk
See Too Much Protesting Boatmen Resume Work
London boatmen in the Thames taxi fleet vote to resume work after a 24 hour strike over grievances including frequent viewing of women passengers. A strikers’ leader warns of another walkout if employers do not address issues, with captains noting uncomfortable scenes at piers and passengers loading practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thames Taxi
Thames
Lease Filed For 39 North Market Street Building
A lease filed for record in the clerk’s office names Benjamin Rosenour Jr and Mr Mrs Gerald Rosenour as landlords and Herman Weener trading as Rosenour’s as tenants. The three story building at 39 North Market Street is leased for one year starting April 1 1952 at 6900 dollars annual rent. The same parties currently tenant the building under a lease which expires next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin ‘Rosenour, Jr
Gerald Rosenour
Herman Weener
Rosenour
New Type Swindle To Be Investigated
Senate investigators probe an alleged influence peddler claiming government fear of atomic attack will force underground operations and enable bargain leases on government buildings. Hoey says closed sessions show a "right considerable sum" taken, Mundt notes six figures, but no proven contacts with officials. The man is described as a lone operator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Capitol
Senate Investigation Committee
Hoey
D-Nc
Joan
Senator Mundt
R-Sd
Mundt
Uke
Tremors Recorded Far Away by Two Universities
Seismographs at Fordham University and John Carroll University detected strong earth tremors today from an undetermined direction. Fordham logged shocks at 4:16.14 and 4:24.11 am, about 3,900 miles distant, calling them severe and instantaneous. Cleveland’s John Carroll noted about 4,300 miles away with unclear eastward direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fordham University
Cleveland
John Carroll University
Army Orders Journalists to Stay Within Neutral Zone Near Kaesong
Munsan Korea July 18 The Army directed allied reporters to remain within a half mile area around the Kaesong cease fire talks site. They were urged to travel in groups by jeep and not wander alone in this limited zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
Kaesong
Sieat
Forecasts Victory Over American Aggression
An article from Peiping reports China’s Peiping radio declaring a confident forecast of a Communist victory in the climate of conflict with the United States. The broadcast frames the struggle as a victory against American aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
China
Peiping Radio Today
Negotiators Tackle One Major Issue at Kaesong Talks
Seoul July 18 Negotiators for a Korean war cease fire reach agreement on two agenda items but fail to resolve the key issue of troop withdrawal. U N senior delegate Admiral Joy accepted Communist phrasing while keeping UN intent on scope of talks. Observers note potential compromise of limited withdrawal if impasse persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Turner Joy
United Nations
Kaesong
U.N
Joy
U. N
Eighth Army
Korea-Manchuria
Fifth Air Force
Paper Company Head Slain in Chicago
Charles Crane a 37 year old head of the Thomas Paper Stock Company was shot to death in his car outside the Goose Island plant on Chicago's near Northwest Side. Police investigate both business and personal affairs for motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles Crane
Paper Company
John Golden
Crane
Thomas Paper Stock Company
Goose Island
Byrd Warns Budget Cuts Halt Tax Hike Hope
Senator Byrd of Virginia said spending plans for next year dampen hopes to trim the 7.2 billion dollar tax hike passed by the House. He doubts Congress can raise new taxes to balance the 85 billion dollar budget starting July 1. The Senate Finance Committee hearing on the House measure continues as Chairman George of Georgia is away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byrd
D-Va
Senate
House
Congress
Senate Finance Committee
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. W. Rhinecker
AVOR
Greece
Turkey
Ieece
NATO
Wm. Herwig
Newsmien
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!