Work Now Under Way James First
Construction plans at Middletown High School move forward with added classrooms under the immediate needs program. The Frederick board prioritizes new elementary schools in north and Frederick and improvements at Lincoln colored school while plans for Route 40 additions near the city advance. Architects Wilcott and Kea present preliminary sketches as officials weigh heating and layout options for two to three additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Ust
Otd
Pard
Church Street
Dool
Middletown King
North
St Frederick
Lincoln Colored School
Middletown
Frederick
Idletown
W. Wolcott
Finney, Walt and Associates
Baltimore
Colh
Washington Street
Ely
New Middletown
McCabe Resigns as Federal Reserve Board Chairman
Philadelphia March 145 The Evening Bulletin reports McCabe has resigned as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. His resignation is in President Truman's office awaiting action. He plans to return to private life as president of Scott Paper Company in Chester. McCabe, a Republican, had succeeded Marriner S. Eccles in April 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas
McCabe
Federal Reserve Board
Evening Bulletin
Truman
Frederick Homemakers Plan Annual Meeting and Programs
Frederick County Homemakers Club outlines plans for its 29th annual meeting on March 31 at Frederick High School with a luncheon committee and a program featuring living models and 4 H folk dances. Miss Venia M. Kellar will speak in the afternoon on international understanding, while county chairmen report back on projects and a constitutional amendment may trigger officer elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Homemakers Club
County Council
East Church Street
John A. Summers
Frederick High School
Albert Dean
Yellow Springs
Foard Hood
Prospect
Warren Grushon
Thurmont
Chester Young
Bal- Yeager
Dantel Thomas
Harmony Grove
Harry Stup
Gambrill Park
Venia M. Kellar
University of Maryland Extension Service
Donald Sullivan
Sperry L. Storm
Clifton Blair
Harry Zentz
Huber Biser
Pleasant Grove
Jacob Shawbaker
Lewistown Homemakers Club
Braddock Club
Beatrice Fehr
Evelyn Hutson
Elliott Roosevelt Marries Minnewa Bell Ross in Florida
Elliott Roosevelt second son of the late President wed California heiress Minnewa Bell Ross in a simple ceremony at her Sunset Island No. 1 home in Miami Beach. The service ended at 10 25 a m and brother John Roosevelt led reporters to the back lawn to view Storm King II yacht.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Elliott Roosevelt
Minnewa Bell Ross
California
Storm King TI
Information on Late Pfc Flair and Survivors
Further information about Pfc Raymond R Flair of West Fourth Street details his Army service in Korea and surviving relatives. He served three years in the reserves, was called to active duty October 14 1950, trained at Fort Campbell Kentucky, departed November for Camp Stoneman California, and is survived by wife Ida Belle Flair and daughter Darlene Louise Flair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond R. Flair
West Fourth Street
Korea
Fort Campbell
Camp Stoneman
Calif
Ida Belle Flair
Darlene Louise Flair
Maryland Deaf School to Get $190,000 Lab/Library
Governor McKeldin's supplemental budget allocates 190000 for a new one story building at the Maryland State School for the Deaf. Dr Ignatius Bjorlee says the facility will serve as a language teaching lab a study hall and assembly room with mezzanine library space and soundproof hearing testing quarters. Posters to display words and letters will be updated regularly for pupil exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKeldin
Maryland State School For the Deaf
Ignatius Bjorlee
Bjorlee
Maryland School
Marriage Licenses For Non-Residents To Go Up
The office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court will raise marriage license fees from 2 to 3 dollars when both parties are non residents of Maryland. The law also requires copies of birth, death, marriage and divorce certificates to be sent to the State Board of Health. State taxes and income tax forms are featured, with Frederick residents advised on filing deadlines and help from Sidney Watters in the Maryland Comptroller's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
Maryland
McKeldin
State Board of Health
New Windsor
Carrell County
Sidney Watters
Maryland Comptroller's Office
Frederick
Watters
Court House
Red Tide Reported Near Yucatan Coast
Fort Myers reports a 35 mile wide red tide stretch about 70 miles northeast of Yucatan. Commercial fisherman Early Wiggins saw the reddish water, noting it follows a prior Florida coast event. Scientists say a bloom of small organisms depleted oxygen and killed many fish. cause of sudden surge under study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Myers
Pin
Florida
Gulf Coast
Mexico
Wiggins
Yucatan
Woman Hurt In Auto Mishap On Icy Route 10 A
A Washington woman, Mrs Eva Goldring, is in satisfactory condition at Frederick Memorial Hospital after a late Wednesday night car crash on Route 10 A near Wolfsville. Passenger Mrs Goldring sustained a back injury when the vehicle skidded on ice and struck an embankment. driver Joseph A Marcus 40 of Washington applied brakes and caused the impact. The crash caused substantial car damage and was investigated by Sgt Richard Stallings and Trooper W A Mutehner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Eva Goldring
Wolfsville Crossing
Joseph A. Marcus
Goldring
Richard Stallings
Amd
W. A. Mutehner
Trial Is Rescheduled For Next Wednesday
The criminal appeal of William T. Moxley near Nemptown was postponed from tomorrow to next Wednesday. Jurors were told not to report until then as Moxley appeals a $200 fine costs and 30 days jail for operating under liquor influence. False pretense indictments against Ralph T. Lutz and Helen M. Lutz were docketed. three new criminal appeals added. Also: Marion Feaga appeals a drunken driving sentence of 30 days and $100 fine. Lloyd Koontz appeals $15 weekly support. Albert Baumgbaugh appeals $5 fine and costs for speeding. STOCKS Steady as market recovers. gains seen in railroad, radio-TV, airlines, steel shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Moxley
Moxley
Ralph T. Lutz
Helen M. Lutz
Charles A. Brice
Marion G. Feaga
Frederick
Route 3
William Houck
Thurmani
Lloyd B. Koontz
Jacob Baker
Emmitsburg
Albert G. Baumbaugh
Baker
Brunswick Seaman Returns From Invasions In Korea On Leave
Gunner's Mate Seaman Charles J. Hoopengardner, 21, of Brunswick back from service with the Mackenzie destroyer. He participated in early 1950s operations around Inchon and Wosan, escorted the First Marine Division into Pusan, and sailed with Task Force 77 off the Korean coast. He has reenlisted for four years and plans to rejoin his ship in San Francisco. He saw no home contacts during overseas duty and urges regular mail to soldiers abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inchon
Wosan
Korea
Charles J. W. Hoopengardner
J. L. Hoopengardner
Park Avenue
Brunswick
Mackenzie
San Francisco
Great Lakes
Navy
Winchester Hall
Pusang
Wogan
Midway
Hawaii
Hoppengardner
U.N
38Th Paradlel
Wome
Japan
Europe
Sues’ Canal
Arabia
United States
San Diego
Calif
Pearl Harbor
Truman Pal Pushed Bid For Loan, Nixon Says
Senator Nixon charged a Federal employee and Truman ally used White House access to push a government loan bid. The Hoey committee opened closed hearings into five percenters profiting from defense contracts while Major, a GSA worker, faced renewed scrutiny from RFC and earlier probes. Major defended helping a friend and denied personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Hoey JD
Harry H. Vaughan
Vaughan
Huey Committee
Truman
Joseph Major
Senate
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
RFC
GSA
Walter Dunham
White House
Donald Dawson
Dunham
Dawson
Community Hotel Corporation
Major
Hoey Committee
Jess Larson
Larson
Winter Season Nears End Amid Mixed Eastern Snowfall
The winter season neared its final week with ongoing activity across the eastern half of the country. Light snow persisted in parts of the Ohio valley and lower Great Lakes, while rain affected the North Atlantic states. Temperatures were chilly east, near normal to warm west, with BisMarck as the coldest spot and notable readings from Phoenix Los Angeles Chicago Miami New Orleans New York and Yuma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midwest
Ohio Valley
Great Lakes
North Atlantic
Washington
Oregon
Bismarck
N. D
Phoenix
Ariz
Los Angeles
Chicago
Miami
New Orleans
New York
Yuma
Ria
Civil Defense Publishes Booklet On Biological Warfare
A Civil Defense Administration pamphlet issued March 15 warns against panic over biological warfare and explains that biological threats are not universal killers. It outlines potential targets including crops and livestock, and stresses avoiding rumors and propaganda while outlining common disease and pest threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingon
Civil Defense Administration
Tne
Jong
CDA
Civil Defense
Newcastle
Seoul Earns Joy As U N Troops Reach City Center
Seoul welcomed the U N party as Allied infantry led by John Haugen entered the fire-damaged capital. Civilians cheered, hugged, and cried as troops moved through deserted streets after weeks of bombardment and encirclement. A Chinese medical officer was captured. The South Korean flag was raised at 7 15 p m over the capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
United Nations
U. S
29Th Brigade
John Haugen
Minneapolis
Minn
Haugen
Hougen
Capitol
Souers Quits New Chief In Annapolis March 15
Chief John H. Souers resigns due to a heart condition as Col. Daniel Bratton, a 62 year old retired Army dental officer, is named to replace him. The Police Commissioners vote unanimously to accept the resignation after earlier friction over gambling discoveries and a major raid near Laurel. Bratton begins at 5000 dollars a year with Souers asked to stay until April 15 to assist transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Anne Arundel County
John H. Souers
Souers
Daniel Bratton
Army
Board of Police Commissioners
Fred Souers
Board of County Commissioners
Laurel
Col. Bratton
Avin Higty Mandteed Ati
Hard Fighting Ahead In Korean War
Official Washington sees ongoing heavy combat in Korea with continued UN effort toward the 38th parallel. Chinese forces refuse settlement terms, while officials deny reports of an imminent end to the conflict. The United States and allies view Chinese aims as seeking near total surrender or withdrawal from territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
Seoul
United Nations
38Th Parallel
U. N
Todiay
New York
State Department
Michael McDermott
Good Offices Commission
Reds
United States
Midnight Deadline For 1950 Income Taxes
Washington reports the 1950 tax deadline was midnight tonight for filing returns. About 52 million Americans must file, but the withholding system since 1943 reduced last minute rush. Around 29 million taxpayers expect refunds because withholding exceeded their total tax due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Three Men Die Watching Title Fight in Chicago
Three men died during the Bratton-Fusari welterweight championship viewing in Chicago. Edward Parks, 52, collapsed at Chi cao Stadium. Steve Scalon, 88, died after becoming excited. William A. Good, 56, died at his son-in-law’s home while watching the bout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward Parks
Chicao Stadium
Steve Scalon
Son
Wiliam A. Good
Wabash
U N Troops Return in Force to Seoul Front
Allied forces surged into Seoul driving back Communist units as U N troops press the front toward the 38th Parallel. In central Korea U S Seventh and Second Divisions clashed with Reds in a seven hour battle yielding 42 enemy dead and hundreds killed or wounded. B 29s and Fifth Air Force aircraft bombed railways and bridges, with 190 tons dropped on western Korea to disrupt supply lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United Nations
Seoul
North Korea
Chunchon
Central Korea
Red Radio
Pyongyang
Jim Becker
U. S
Korea
G. I
Yudong
U. S. 10Th Corps
38Th Parallel
Okinawa
U. S. Fifth Air Force
Train Wreck Rulls Three Train Wreck Rulls Three
A New York Central passenger train derailed in fog and snow near Trenton Michigan State College student and wife and their infant child were killed. Remainder of victims and injured were moved by rescuers under searchlight glare. Marines in another car escaped unharmed and helped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Here
New York Central
Trenton
Michigan State College
Grace Allen
East Lansing
Mich
Janet
Allen
Light snow covers parts. melts as temps rise
Early today Middletown valley and mountain areas saw a light snow cover less than an inch that melted with temperatures eight to ten degrees above freezing. City flurries persisted briefy with no icing on roads as temps hovered above freezing, last night dipping to 30, then warming through Friday. The forecast calls for a drop to around 23 tonight and a general warm-up through Friday and Saturday. Baltimore reports the Army ordains 52 lieutenant colonels and majors in Organized Reserve Corps units to return to uniform by end of June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Baltimore
Army
Organized Reserve Corps
Also Mentioned on This Page
James
Albert Rifle
Catoc Furnace
St. Anthony's
Iklinville
Thurt
Charles Creager
Mr. Airy
McGill
Philip
E Independent Hose Co
Homer Fawley
Hope
Council
Elfiott
Mrs. Ross
Pfc
Flair
Lower
Charge
Buddy
Becker
Uncle Sam Washington
Flood
Sam
U.S
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