The News Frederick Home Delivery Rates Listed
The Frederick newspaper outlines subscription rates for different delivery options in the March 22 1960 issue. Rates show per copy pricing and monthly/annual options for mail and carrier service.
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!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1960
Page
4
The Frederick newspaper outlines subscription rates for different delivery options in the March 22 1960 issue. Rates show per copy pricing and monthly/annual options for mail and carrier service.
Dr Bowen criticizes costly new dormitories and argues for prudent funding use in higher education. He envisions Spartan living as a possible scholar’s life, though many colleges lack such facilities and remain utilitarian. Meanwhile Don C. Bowins returns to Mayport after six months with the Sixth Fleet aboard USS Saratoga.
Fifty Years Ago items note A's military play A Red Cross Nurse opening tomorrow morning at the City Opera House. Col E A Baughman aims to bring Baltimore Paint and Powder Club for a April 4 benefit performance for the City Hospital. Local option in the House of Delegates faces another setback as Bender’s bill to vote on license or no license in wet counties is tabled. John Fitz, a farmer of Sabilk Lasville, injured in a Blue Ridge accident at the residence of Mr D Second Street.
March 27 1939 recounts a past event with local notes on assessments and politics. The item mentions Senator George L and Senator Pre, and references weather and spring night conditions amid scattered archival detail.
Nancy Ann Jackson of Frederick joined 31 others in receiving caps at the Alexandria Hospital School of Nursing Class of 1962. The candlelight ceremony at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church included the Florence Nightingale Creed and lamp symbolism. Miss Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jackson, attends under Carlyle Women’s Club scholarship. Also present were hospital officials and clergy.
Dr Lawrence H Smith of Oak Ridge National Laboratory cited studies showing low dose radiation causes aging-like effects in mice, including hair loss and shortened lifespan, while higher doses damage skin and bone marrow. He noted some chemicals can lessen exposure damage and discussed sterilization risks in female and male mice. The talk described Oak Ridge near six mile town and clarified the lab is run by Union Carbide, not a federal civil service operation.
The Maryland Cooperative Milk Producers Inc. re-elected Edgar G. Emrich as president and Horace S. Brauning as vice-president at its annual meeting in Baltimore. Chester G. Ernst was named to the executive committee, and R. L. Shrock was re-elected secretary-treasurer with Charles D. Baker as assistant secretary treasurer.
Hood College announces an evening recital by pianist John D. Ramaley and Miriam Rheads Lewis in Brodbeck Hall. The program includes Mozart sonatas and Turina works. Ramaley is associate professor of music. Lewis is organist and choir director at United Presbyterian Church. Open to the public.
Rev. John W. Senidt of Walkersville publishes September Echoes a vivid Civil War narrative on the Maryland Campaign including the Battle of Antietam Reno’s death and Turner's Gap. The book sells in Frederick and Washington counties for 3.00 plus tax with a Gleanings section and The Ballad Of Crouse. Schildt, a Brethren pastor and Wesley Theological Seminary student, has gathered material since age 14.
Rudolph Lovell cracked his wrist in the cow barn this past week. Mrs Harold Heffner is confined to home by sickness. Charles Summers has been ill at home. Dr and Mrs Brice vacationing in Florida. Samuel Little, son of Rev and Mrs Eugene Young, ill at home. Midweek Lenten services held at Lutheran church with Rev Will Stevens speaking. Methodist church service to feature Rev Young. Mrs Henry Lakin Sr. improving at Frederick Memorial Hospital as a surgical patient. Joseph Pearson, son of Mrs and Mr Berkley Pearson, confined at Frederick Memorial Hospital after an auto accident. St Pauls Lutheran confirmation class received on Sunday Beverley Craven Stephen Thrash er David Steckman Dwight Sm i. Mid-Lent Luther League youth music at St Lukes in Feazaville March 20. Robert Young, son of Rev and Mrs Eugene Young, on honor roll this quarter. Mrs Loy remains ill at home. Donald Loy family with ongoing illness. David Farney, son of Mr and Mrs, turns years old March 22.
A list ofLocal residents admitted to Frederick Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment shows various statuses. Names include Mrs. Mary Dutrow and Mrs. R. Dutrow of East Third street, Mrs. John Barber near Mountaindale, Mr. Roland Ebberts of 17 North Market street, and Mrs. Fidel Bravo of 607 Magnolia avenue. Several patients, such as Mrs. Henry Port Thurmont and Mr. Norman Ford Harmony, are noted as surgical or medical cases with some improving. A few entries mention transfers or ongoing recovery at Johns Hopkins Hospital and Bon Secour Hospital.
A tenth grade student Trisha Martz reports the Science Fair will be open to the public this evening and Wednesday evening. The event showcases student projects and invites community attendance.
A Thurmont firm appears to have the lowest bid for two Washington county school projects Conococheague School west of Hagerstown and Pleasant Valley School serving Yarrowsburg and Sandy Hook. Architects and officials are tabulating bids comparing combined prices for each building with alternates excluded and all bidders listed. The leading combined bids show Thurmont Contractors at 492000 followed by Frederick Construction and W Harley Miller at about 493450.
The Frederick Chamber of Commerce approved six new members at a meeting held Tuesday night at Hood College. Dr. Andrew G. Truxal of Hood College spoke, praising city college relations. New members include F W Woolworth Company, Floyd L. Culler Inc, Household Finance Corporation, A Irvin Renn for County Commissioners, Enterprise Printing Company, and Welcome Wagon Inc.
The Naval Aviation Information Team led by Lieutenant G E Hil will visit St Marys Friday to discuss Navy training with interested college men. The team will also be at Western Maryland College in Westminster Monday and Tuesday.
John S. Herrick of Fort Detrick spoke to the Southeast Regional Conference of the Society for Advancement of Management in Winston-Salem. The event drew about 300 attendees and covered rising U.S. production costs and cost control measures.
Birth notices from Frederick Memorial Hospital list numerous families welcoming new children. Notable entries include Barbara Jean Nicodemus, Kenneth Lee Morrison, Tammy Louise Lamb, Dale Levine Lambert, Debrah Lynne Ribaugh, Raymond Randolph Stone, Crystal Lee Anderson, Wayne Leroy Smith Jr, Thomas Edward Siliman, Eugene Clifford Jr, Lori Ann Lyons, and others, with parents from Monrovia, Brunswick, Libertytown, Baltimore, Damascus, and Frederick areas.
The marriage of Miss Laurice Earleen Ryan to Airman Second Class Donald Joseph Davis was performed February 1 at two o'clock in the afternoon at the bride's home. Rev. TY Angle officiated. The bride wore a shirtwaist dress with embroidered diamond design and a veil. Attending was the groom's sister as maid of honor in green. The best man was Airman James Tate of California. A reception and buffet followed at the home. Mrs Davis plans to join her husband after qualifying as a radiology technician.
Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona Monday accused the Soviet Union of blocking peace in the world despite Soviet claims of easing tensions. He defended his stance as a leading opponent to detente and urged firm U S positions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.