Liquor Clerk Fined for Sale to Minor in 1920s Case
William Getzendanner, 62, Staub's Liquor Store clerk, fined 250 dollars by Magistrate's Court for selling alcohol to 16 year old Robert Remsberg on March 5. The case linked to a party disrupted by police and swastika painting incidents. Remsberg and three other juveniles received prison terms. one father jailed for contributing to delinquency. Getzendanner released on bond after not paying the fine. Court planned further action against Mervin Harshman. Magistrate noted possible errors and praised the Staub store’s reputation while weighing the purchase elsewhere variables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Getzendanner
Staub’s
Robert Remsberg
Remsberg
Samuel Barrick
Byron W
Getzendanner
Mervin Harshman
Victory Liquor
Remsburg
Staub
Charles E.troup
Getrendanner
Barrick
S. 7
Robert S. Rothenhoefer
Thompson
J. Marshall Staub
Era Ia
FHS Graduates Told They Are Key To Our Civilization
Frederick High School graduation speakers urged the %45 seniors to choose the right road by showing concern for others and a commitment to God. Rev Bauman warned of Gremlins on the fork in life while emphasizing education and service as paths to meaning, with the ceremony featuring Dr Sensenbaugh and Principal Dean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rend
Auditorum
James A. Sensenbaugh
Frederick County
E. William Hall
Calvary Methodist Church
Frederick D. Eyster Sr
Potomac Synod of the United Church of Christ
J. Thomas Hor
Francis Scott Key
National Honor Society
Bauman
Peter A. Wallingford
Sensenbaugh
David L. Dean
Frederick Community College
Dean
Sensen
J. David Hagan
County approves multilith machine for county printing needs
County commissioners ordered an offset multilith printing machine to cut costs and boost efficiency. Donald Woods, county auditor, says the $2942 investment will pay for itself in three years, with county printing bills exceeding 25000 annually from commercial printers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Woods
Jo Woods
Woods
Sunday Services At Baker Park Scheduled
The Frederick City Ministerium announces Sunday evening services at Baker Park from June 19 through August 21 at seven o clock. Rev. F P Brose and Rev Dr Raymond E Wilhelm organized the schedule with Rev Dr Ralph E White as president. Readings include pastors from Evangelical Lutheran Grace Evangelical Reformed United Church Christi Church of the Nazarene Calvary Methodist and other congregations with music by choirs or soloists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker Park
Frederick City
F. P. Brose
Parkway Church of God
Raymond E. Wilhelm
Ralph E. White
Church of the Brethren
Evangelical Lutheran
Charles F. Trank Jr
Grace
Wilhelm
Evangelical Reformed United Church of Christi
Paul L. Althouse
Church of the Nazarene
William D. Mowen
Brose
Calvary Methodist
Ralph M. Sharpe
Trinity Methodist
James F. Bellamy
Dr. White
People’s Bible Church
Presbyterian Church
W. Merval Weaver
Robert L. Montgomery
Assembly of God
R. E. Hartle
Salvation Army
Travis Israel
Evangelical United Brethren
H. L. Fehi
Good Shepherd Lutheran
Carroll L. Boyer
First Baptist
Robert L. Woodward
Fair Weather Lingers With Mild June Temperatures
June begins with pleasant afternoons as temperatures hold steady around the 60s to 70s range. The airport station logged a high of 86 degrees and an overnight low near 30 as May’s rain ends and forecasts suggest continued fair conditions ahead. Some unsettled talk about possible showers remains too distant to confirm. The stock market opened mixed with gains and losses mostly in fractional steps amid profit taking, with steels motors and oils showing varied moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon Out Polls Gov Brown In Coast to Coast Primaries
Vice President Richard Nixon led California Republicans with 668,073 votes while Gov. Ed Brown totaled 627,584 Democratic ballots and pension promoter George H. McLain 291,180. In New York City Carmine De Sapio faced a reform challenge as Francis Adams urged resignation. Montana Idaho South Dakota and Mississippi also held primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Richard M. Nixon
California
Tammany Hall
New York
Nixon
Edmaund G. Brown
Brown
Tammany
Carmine de Sapio
New York City
Montana
Idaho
South Dakota
Missiissippi
George H. McLain
McLain
Nixson
DeSapio
New
Hood College Alumnae Raise Record Gifts Over 93000
Hood College alumnae reported a record year with gifts totaling more than 93000. Lead donors included Mrs. Joseph L. Egolf who announced 63120.49 in gifts at the Alumnae luncheon, plus the Loyalty Fund and Hood Looks Ahead contributions. Class of 1935 head Mrs. Eleanor Ondek Coe announced a 1881 reunion gift designated for the Helen Meixel Fox Alumnae Headquarters and the Hood library in honor of former president Dr. Henry L. Stahr. Lucille G. Norman, college director of admissions, noted more than 900 applications reviewed for the fall class. Continued on Page Four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Joseph L. Egolf
Pittsburgh
Alumniae Association
Hood
Egolf
Eleanor Ondek Coe
Coe
Helen Meixel Fox
Hood Library
Henry L Stahr
Deny Claim For Faulty Roof Work
In Circuit Court this morning the Meadows Van and Storage Inc sought 2500 dollars from John Harris Jr. for alleged faulty roofing and damages. Judge Patrick M. Schnauffer found a lack of preponderance of evidence due to time lapses and conflicts in testimony, dismissing the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadows van and Storage Inc
Shookstown Road
W. Jerome Offutt
Valiey
John Harris Jr
Harris
Herbert Rollins
Mathias and Mathias Law Offices
Meadows
Iim
Meadows Company
A. E. Meadows
Harry C. Kemp
Meadows Firm
Marvin Kennedy
Kennedy Brothers
George Masser
Clifton Moringstar
Patrick M. Schnauffer
Five Die in Tribal Clash Near Johannesburg
In Pondo land south of Natal a tribal clash left five dead and 21 people arrested as police intervened. Justice Min Francois Erasmus cited the toll and called for order as authorities investigated the violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Pondoland
Natal
Francois Erasmus
Night shift work upsets body clocks in swing hours
Scientists at a 10 day international conference at the Long Island Biological Laboratory report that night and swing shifts disrupt the body's 24 hour clocks regulating temperature hormones and immune function. Some people adjust easier than others as their internal clocks misalign with changing work hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cold Spring Harbor
N. Y
Long Island Biological Laboratory
Rousing Welcome Planned for Ike by 600000 Japanese
TOKYO AP Japanese conservatives plan a mass welcome for President Eisenhower on June 19 as leftist groups threaten protests and a giant sit-down strike at Tokyo airport. Prime Minister Kishi and Liberal Democratic leaders form a National Welcome committee with business leaders to ensure a warm reception. The government pushes ratification of the U S Japan security treaty while designating 10 000 civilians to aid 9 000 police in maintaining order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Eisenhower
Nobusuke Kishi
Liberal-Democratic Party
International Air
Japan
U.S
Prober Spent 103 A Day At Hearings Details Revealed
A Knight Newspapers report based on House expense records shows the House Un American Activities Committee spent public funds on hotel rooms in excess of 100 dollars per day. It cites Morgan Moulder lodging at the Plaza New York and Los Angeles Stade Hilton. The piece notes reimbursements for library losses and limousine use plus restaurant charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Knight
Don Oberdorfer
Walter Pincus
House
Library of Congress
Frank
Willy
Old Virginia
Morgan Moulder
D-Mo
Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel
St. Louis
the Plaza
New York
Stade-Hilton
Los _ Angeles
Moulder
Los Angeles
Francis Walter
D-Pa
Walter
Hills
Plaza Hotel
Sir Maurice Bonham Carter Dies at 79 in London
Sir Maurice Bonham Carter, 79, lawyer and Liberal politician who served as private secretary to Prime Minister Herbert Asquith from 1910 to 1916, died Tuesday after a long illness in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice B. Carter
London
Maurice Bonham Carter
Liberal Party
Herbert Asquith
Foot Fracture Reported After Disc Drop
George Spielman of Gapland sustained a fractured left foot when a disc fell at Washington County Hospital Emergency Room. He was treated and discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County Hospital
George Spielman
Gapland
Pay Hike Proposed for 650000 RR Workers by Emergency Board
The presidential emergency board urges a five cent hourly wage rise for 650000 nonoperating railroad workers effective July 1, and calls for negotiations on improvements to health and welfare rather than a further wage increase. The plan, nonbinding, aims to ease a threatened widespread strike amid a fragile rail industry with 400000 workers laid off in the past decade. Judge Arthur W. Sempliner heads the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Arthur W. Sempliner
Detroit
America
Sabar
Ee Gee
Emergency Board Sai
Miss Wickham Left Bulk Of Estate To Calvary Church
The will of Edith Wickham probated by the Orphans Court directs rest of estate to Calvary Methodist Church for its use. She left specific gifts including 500 to Mount Olivet Cemetery and a cameo pin to Ellen E. Riddick. Executor Amos A. Holter named in the will is excused from bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvary Methodist Church
Edith Wickham
Orphans’ Court
Miss Wickham
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Amos A. Holter
West Third Street
Wickham
Ellen E. Riddick
Suffolk
Mount Olivet
W. A Lough
George Z. Best
Best
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Helen Best Joyce
Baltimore
Joyce
Eward Best
Grace Best Fisher
George Harold Best
Alton Y. Bennett
Louise M. Zimmerman
Rockefeller breakfasting with Eisenhower signals Nixon odds
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller met with President Eisenhower at the White House during breakfast and discussed politics. He said it is "pretty good" Nixon will get the Republican nomination, reaffirmed willingness to be drafted for the top ticket, and ruled out serving as Nixon’s running mate or accepting any vice presidential role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Eisenhower
White House
New York
Richard M. Nixon
Rockefeller
Eises[Bower
Interdent
Japan
Nixon
Chicago
Five Day Forecast With Warm Weekend Temperatures
Five day forecast shows Friday followed by slowly rising temperatures Saturday through Monday. Scattered showers Sunday or Monday bring about a quarter inch total. Normal highs near the low 80s except mountains in the 70s. normals lows range from 60 to 86 in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buckeystown
Potomac River
FHS
Hurlock
Hope Creek
Top Vernon Fetters
Harrison Ferry Bridge
John Mace
Dorchester County
Fetters
Gov
West Coast
NEA
Prober
Church
Center On Politics
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