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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1950
Page
7
DC unionized milk workers from nine dairies walked out for a five day 40 hour week, affecting shipments to Frederick county. They cite wage parity, while dairymen warn reduced hours are impractical as cows cannot restidays and holidays. The piece questions farm labor coverage under wage laws and argues producers deserve a larger consumer share.
A 1850s column blends social commentary and advice about marriage, household management, and familial intrusion. It discusses separation as a peace strategy, the value of travel for couples, and a reader letter about in-law guests straining a modest household budget. It includes a Bell Syndicate release and offers guidance on managing brothers-in-law living at home.
The Lustron Corporation's largest creditor, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, bought Lustron's assets for six million dollars after a government fueled push to mass produce prefab metal homes faltered. About thirty seven million dollars in public funds were poured in, with little principal or interest repaid. Congress questions arise as to why federal money was used and how many other industries might face similar auctions.
Dorothy Dix counsels that a change from those we love can restore happiness in marriage. She argues vacations from spouses and family members prevent fatigue from daily routines, noting steady proximity leads to boredom and irritability. The piece urges occasional rest to refresh relationships and reduce household strain.
In response to questions the Danish agricultural system is cited as the most organized industry due to cooperative production quality and distribution. Another answer notes Californium as the ninth and heaviest chemical element created by atomic bombardment at the University of California, transmitted from curium spinpe 242.
Fifty years ago local items list Frederick delegates heading to the State Firemen’s Association in Baltimore with a parade the feature. Also reports a partly opened mine on Dr Lewis Lamar’s property near Wolfsville with ore belt extending to Bulltail Valley. Samuel Claggett, a prominent Petersville resident, dies at 68. Frederick Adams Town baseball game canceled as Adamstown could not attend due to a broken wheel. Local youths form a Braddock Heights dance club. opening dance set for June 20.
Local mems from The News dated June 13 1930 note clerical transfers Rev M J Finnerty assistant at St Johns to St Josephs Manor Rev T Skrzynski moving from Holy Rosary Baltimore to St Johns Fresh water from mountain springs to be piped to Lewistown State Fish Hatcheries this fall via rights purchase Home of late P F Barely 17 East Second sold to J Fred Main Braddock Heights possession in 30 days sale around 10000 Buick coach owned by Guy C Roser stolen from West Church street
Miss Guyneth Vesta Neal daughter of Mr and Mrs Guy Mortimer Neal of Braddock Heights wed Ralph Francis Eigenbrode son of Mr and Mrs H M Eigenbrode in the First Baptist church in the city last Saturday afternoon. Rev Dr Edwin H Sponseller and Rev William C Royal officiated. Bride wore nylon over satin with Chantilly lace, pearls, and a blue, pink, green maid of honor and bridesmaids in chenille prints. Best man was Leroy Koogle. ushers included Paul Eigenbrode and Leon ard Eigenbrode. A reception followed. couple on wedding trip north and will reside Braddock Apartments after June 18.
The candlelight wedding of Miss Dorothy Geraldine Haller and William Vint took place at New York Hill Methodist church Brunswick with Rev J W Seay officiating. Guests included Dean Whipp and Chester Feaster. reception followed at 409 Ninth Avenue. They will reside in Annapolis after a honeymoon, the groom a veteran and the bride employed at Farmers and Mechanics National Bank. Eastern Star members plan a bridal shower in Brunswick on June 21.
Diverse society notices recount weddings and engagements across Middletown, Frederick, Damascus, and Emmitsburg. Lorraine Harshman and Carroll Watkins wed at Church of the Brethren Frederik with relatives attending, Niagara Falls honeymoon planned. Betty Jane Cartee and George Brandenburg Jr. married at Harmony Church of the Brethren, outgoing couple to Skyland Drive and West Virginia. Doris Virginia Peppler announces engagement to George Combs of Washington.
Miss Nancy May Penn and William Edward Moss wed at the Penn home near Mt. Airy on Saturday June 10 at 2 p m. Rev. Cunningham officiated with pink and white floral decor and a musical program including selections by Mrs. Etzler. The bride wore frosted pink organdy with a white orchid bouquet. couple to reside near Mt. Airy after honeymooning in Canada. The bride, Mt. Airy High School alumna, worked for Montgomery Ward in Baltimore. groom is Mt. Olive High School alumnus and a farmer. Guests traveled from Marion Virginia Leesburg Virginia Burke’s Garden Virginia Washington Baltimore Westminster Glenwood Ceres and nearby areas.
Washington Daybook notes growing push for a Marshall Plan style program for India Pakistan Burma Thailand Indochina and neighboring islands. Rep James Fulton pushes Acheson to propose multilateral Asia cooperation inviting countries to join for aid with cheaper returns than ERP. Acheson minimally resists while acknowledging constructive critique.
A religious admonition frames Proverbs 26:20 in plain terms that without a tale-bearer the fire dies. It warns listeners to avoid islanderer who spread others secrets for curious gain, noting the danger of engaging in harmful gossip.
Washington dispatch notes a pivotal week as President Truman weighs signing or vetoing the basing point bill. The proposal affects freight charges in interstate commerce, with potential steel price drops and regional pricing impacts, drawing support from key lawmakers while opponents warn of monopolies and price fixing. A White House conference with agencies is set, with a decision due by Friday and indications that a veto could trigger broader economic disruption.
Dr Edwin P Jordan argues in NEA service that while farm surpluses exist in the United States, billions elsewhere lack adequate food or proper nutrients. He traces population growth, Malthus, and the limits of land to feed all, urging attention to distribution, nutrition, and action to prevent starvation. He notes a land and resource challenge amid world-wide demand.
Robert W. Shields of London will speak at two Frederick events. On Wednesday night he will address the First Baptist Church on Religious Conditions in Britain Today. Thursday at the club luncheon his topic will be Political Conditions in Britain Today.
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