Watches Gone Two Held In Frederick Store Theft
Police arrested Lawrence L. Todd and Alice L. Brown after watches stolen from the Frederick 5 and 10 cent store on South Market street were found in their possession. Todd, 24, gave addresses in Glen Allen West Virginia and Cleveland, while Brown, of 113 East Street Frederick, faced larceny and receiving charges and was held for hearings. Two watches valued around $49 were recovered, with four still missing. A separate juvenile incident involved flare pots seized during a camping trip near East Church street, with bikes borrowed and vases to be referred to probation officers. Deeds recorded show Brosius Homes Corporation selling 26 acres in Braddock district for about $20,000, Stella B. School selling 138 acres in Woodville district for about $8,500, and Harry Jahlow selling five lots on West Patrick Street for about $4,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Virginia
Horse Country
Fauquier
Sam S. Hall Jr
G. M. Wiliams
G. Thomas Strother
Brunswick
Washington, D. C
Strother
Ellen Grimes
Alexandria
Ruth Strother
Mary Bover
Fauquier County
Luoenlored
South Blarket Street
Theodore Lichtenstein
Sergt
Denver
Lawrence L. Todd
Glen Allen
W. Va
Cleveland
Alice L. Brown
East Street
Frederick
Todd
Lar
Brown
Jaslea Wheter
Pond
Lichtenstein
Sergt. Sheck
Brown Woman
Lil Bentz Street
Brosius Homes
Joseph J. Baker
Braddock
Stella BE
Jesse D. Webb
Woodville
Harry Jahlow
Daniel N. Blickenstaff
West Patrick Street
Polls Open Monday Seven A.M. Close Seven P.M
Primary election polling places open at seven in the morning and close at seven in the evening local daylight time. Voters must mark ballots with a large X in the square beside the candidate name and use the indelible pen. Several voters used a check mark or pencil marks which are not recognized and not counted. precinct polling locations have changed for Frederick city. Republicans receive white ballots and Democrats pink, with Republican ballots counted first after closing. Balloting rules allow voting for fewer than all offices and still count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Election Board
Valdis Weil Lulowd Uuldecause
Frederick City
North Market Street
Staley Park Field House
Monreacy Motors
Emergency March of Dimes Drive Announced for August
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis plans an emergency March of Dimes from August 16 to 31 to raise an additional 20 million dollars. Basil O’Connor, the foundation president, said the January drive raised 55 million but fell short of funds needed for ongoing activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
National Foundation For Infantile Parkiosis
Basil O'Connor
Fall From Cherry Tree Fatal To Earl Southard
Earl Southard was killed instantly when he fell from a cherry tree while picking fruit at his Dundalk home Friday. The Bethlehem Steel employee for many years at Sparrows Point died from a fractured skull. A Frederick native and Duke University graduate, he was married to Hazel J Dutrow and survived by sisters Mrs Bow ers and Mrs Southard, with funeral Monday at Brooks Bradley in Dundalk and burial at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Southard
Dundalk
Southard
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Sparrom’s Point
Frederick City
Duke University
Hazel J. Dutrow
Frederick
Raymond E. Bowers
Jackson Southard
Kenly
N.C
Brooks Bradley
Mount Olivet
State Firemen Name Winners at Ocean City Convention
Ocean City Md crowds of about 59000 watched a gala parade closing the annual State Firemen’s Accrual convention. Wicomico High School won the top band prize of 350, with Milford Del second and Cambridge 100. John W. Smith named president. Cumberland chosen for 1955 convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean City
Alaryland State Firemen's Accreration
Walter F. Squires
Wicomico High School
Milford
Del
Cambridge
Cumberland
John W. Smith
West Annapolis
William A. Chenowith
Pikesville
Bloxont Daugherty
Delmar
Havre de Grace
Elkton
Averdeen
Pany
Barton
New Windsor
del Gardath
Partial Eclipse Visible In Frederick June 30 At Dawn
Fre erick residents may see a partial sun eclipse on June 30 as described by Professor Leah R B Allen from Hood College. The peak is near seven o clock with about three quarters of the sun obscured. the event ends around 7 55 daylight savings time. Observers are advised to use smoked glass or dark film. Venus and Mars are bright in the sky, with Mars closest July 2. Saturn and other bodies may be viewed by appointment via Allen using the eight inch telescope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freerick
Leah RB. Allen
John H. Willams Observatory
Hood College
Miss Allen
Venus
Mars
Earth
Frederick
Latin
Alen
Saturn
No Relief From Long Dry Period
Severe heat and a dry spell grip Frederick area with temperatures mid nineties and no relief in sight. A few scattered thunderstorm showers offer only slight rainfall as corn, pasture, and garden crops suffer. Wheat prospects look good despite dry weather, while barley and oats near harvest and water use remains heavy citywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Observer
Fishing Creek
Big Mountain
Singapore
Woodsboro
Henry R. Shoemaker
Kayerin
Failed With Support Four Months In House Of Correction
A Frederick man nicknamed George Newman was sentenced to four months in the House of Correction by Magistrate Wilbur F. Sheffield for failing to support his wife Pearl Newman and four children, who have lived on welfare since his March departure to Harrisburg. The magistrate noted incarceration would not help in supporting the family. Also reported: Claude Brewer charged with fishing in a fish refuge near Windsor Mail Road after a warning. Isaac N Seckford paid $11.45 for reckless driving on East Patrick Street. streams in Monocacy, Potomac, and nearby areas described as clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Negro
House of Correction
Wilbur F. Sheffield
Peoples Coirt
George Newman
Carter Apartments
Pearl 5
Newman
Harrisburg
Baltimore
Glen D. Butis
Claude
Brewer
Windsor Mail Road
Isaac N. Seckford
Harrisonbure
Alton Twenty
75 Injured In Wreck Of Fast Train Near Hallam Neb
Rock Island Rocky Mountain Rocket derailed near Hallam Nebraska, overturning eight of eleven cars. At least 73 hospitalized, 16 seriously hurt, with about 130 passengers aboard. Mail car overturned, survivor accounts describe rescue efforts. one son escaped injury, family nurse mother aided the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallam, Neb
Rock Island Railroad
Rocky Mountain
Here
State Safety Patrol
Col. C. J. Sanders
Lincoln
Beatrice
Crete
Roy Ensign
Fairsbury
Neb
John Helm
Phillipsburg
Helms
Hallam
Col. Sanders
Ed Freig
Ferdinand, Ind
Indiana
Oil Fire At Harbor Tanks Brought Under Control
In Los Angeles a major oil fire at Tide Water Associated Oil Co storage tanks burned about fifteen of twenty tanks inside a 20 foot enclosure. One worker is missing and two firemen were injured. Navy and IBI aided by the LA arson squad checked for sabotage as flames towered over the harbor area. Damage estimated at over one million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Harbor
Navy
IBI
Theos Angeles
F &. Coxie
Marine Terminal
Tide Water
State Eagles Elect Smith As Treasurer
Verne Urquhart of Baltimore was elected president of the Maryland State Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles at the 49th convention. Nearly 100 delegates and guests attended the four day meeting, which ends tomorrow, with officers also elected and a resolution calling for old age homes funded by government expense. A four alarm fire in a Northeast Washington shopping center sent seven firemen to the hospital and caused about 100000 in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Waverly Rice
Cresaptown
CL Berman South
Frederick
Washington
Guatemalan Rebels Form Provisional Government in Honduras
In a move that signals a widening conflict, Guatemalan rebels led by Col. Carlos Castilla Armas set up a provisional government with headquarters at Chiquimula near the Honduran border. Rebel air attacks on Guatemala City Zacapa and other strongholds followed, while the Arbenz regime claimed control on all fronts despite the disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala City
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman
Carlos Castilla Armas
Liberation Army
Chigquimula
Chiquimula
Associated Press
Jack Rutledge
Rutledge
Zacapa
Mexico
Securiy Council of the
United Nations
Two Not Yet Citizens Named By Boys' State
In Annapolis the Boys' State elected two youths not yet citizens to represent Maryland at Boys National in Washington. Mati Tammary, 17, from Estonia, and Winchel Pylypezuk, once a prisoner of Nazi labor, were chosen as senators. Tammary is a junior at Batman Lis College. Pylypezuk hails from Snow Bus Members of Girls' State selected officials including Janet Kimgensmith of Sadlersville High School Milling ton to be inaugurated at a wall tonight with Joan Cronk of Lackey High.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Boys’ State
United States
Maryland
Boyz National
Washington
St. John's College
Mati Tammary
Estonia
Winchel Pylypezuk
Tammary
Batman
Lis College Aid Pylspezuk
Janet Kimgensmith
Sadlersville High School
Millington
Joan Cronk
Lackey Hich
Intian Toad
Barba Dansen
Central Consolidated Urzh
Bel Air
Jeannois Jolzapfof
Baltimore
Wave Traps Fishermen At Chicago Harbor
Chicago police said at least 17 fishermen were washed into Lake Michigan by a rising wave from a squall line. Rescue teams including Coast Guard four boats and city units rushed to Montrose Harbor and North Avenue pier as several divers were feared drowned. Weather Bureau described the wave as a sudden rise from air pressure changes and warned the situation was unpredictable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Park
Lake Michigan
Montrose Harbor
North Avenue
U.S. Coast Guard
Weather Bureau
No Fireworks Here July 4 Banned By Law
Fireworks will be absent again on Independence Day with county carnivals possible later. The municipal display is dropped due to cost and will not return. State law bans fireworks unless approved by the State Insurance Commissioner. possession or sale is a misdemeanor. Permits require a ten day advance application and proof of insurance. Chief Charles W. Main says Frederick enforces the act. past noise likely came from Virginia where fireworks are legal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Charles W. Main
Virginna
Crisis talks eye Southeast Asia with United front
Washington observes Eisenhower and Churchill grappling with halting Communist advances in Southeast Asia. They seek a security framework with allied nations, possibly an anti-Communist alliance, while non aggression pacts face skepticism. Discussions cover German rearmament, EDC, and coordinated actions with Australia as a regional focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Churchill
Southeast Asia
U. S
Britain
United States
Eden
India
Indonesia
Finn
Dulles
State Department
White House
James C. Slagerty
Howe Seas
Senate
House
France
Germany
Europe
France New
Paris
Senate-house
Mowe Energy Committee
Dev
Eicenhower
Raminee
Taft
Ins
Australia
Richard G Casey
Wydab
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Dr. Strother
Altered
East Chur
Monocacy
Sergi
Snook
Sergi Shaok
Een Pahee
Hars
Frank Keefer
United Ambulance
The
United Fire Company
South Market Street
Fund For
Donald B. Rice
March of Dimes
State Firemen
Ladies Auxiliary
Liberty Roads
Uniform
Frederick Kinetion
Potomac
Knoxville
Rock Island
Rocket
Colorado Springs
Fleig
Fred
Fleigs
State Eagles
Smith
Guatemala
Tegucigalpa
Honduras
St .John’s Catholic Church
St John’s School
Richard C Mitchell
St. John’s Chute
Charles V. Main
Father Mitchell
University of Maryland Board of Regents
Unversity Hospital
School of Nursing
Seneca
Ill
Jimmie Jones
S. E. Asia
Parley
1U. N. Security Counci
Organization of American States