King Juda and Rongerik Atoll relocation by US forces
King Juda and his twelve chiefs agreed to move to Rongerik Atoll with their people to aid science and avoid being blown from the map. The Americans say they act for world peace and to abolish warfare though the Lanz of the bomb raises doubt. The move is presented as humane though concerns linger about broader impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Juda
Bikini Atoll
Rongerik Atoll
Juda
New World Organization
Rank Has Its Privileges In Army Navy Critique
An aide composed of former officers and enlisted men will critically examine the armed forces caste system. The piece argues against entrenched privilege in civil life, yet notes the need for capable leadership and incentives for officers. It calls for reducing genuine grievances and ensuring discipline remains intact overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Strength for Today by Earl L Douglass D D
A devotional piece argues that lofty philosophy often outweighs daily conduct. It notes philosophers may live in hovels while their theories fail to guide everyday behavior, urging consistency between beliefs and actions and cautioning judgment of others.
Russia Iran Crisis and American War Preparations
The piece argues Russia pressures Iran for oil concessions while denying Soviet troop withdrawal, prompting US concern. It critiques Moscow’s tactics, notes Congressional support to boost armed forces, and warns the atomic secret will not be shared. It concludes Russia faces domestic limits and may seek conciliatory moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wachir
Russia
Ising
Manchuria
Moscow
Iran
United States
Rus i
le State Department
Uot
Do We Seek Philosophy or Scripture for Right Action
The article argues that people turn to the Ten Commandments for guidance in action and to the Bible for consolation in sorrow rather than to Kant Hume or Heraclitus. It emphasizes authority: divine instruction as the decisive source when life is at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delos J. Neecham
Washington
American Bankers Association
W. Lee Elgin
Baltimore
Senor Plaza
Ecuador
Frederick County Holstein Breeders Association
Andre Morize
France
Hood College
Arch N. Booth
Geeral
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
Theodore McKeldin
Frederick
Roger G. Hartley
House of Delegates
Frederick banker Thomas Gorsuch Dies at 77
Fifty years ago in Frederick County news notes report the sudden death of Thomas Gorsuch, president of the First National Bank and former alderman, state legislator candidate for state comptroller in 1881, who died at his Catoctin Furnace home at age 77.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Thomas Gorsuch
First National Bank
Frederick County
Catoctin Furnace
Gorsuch
Board of Aldermen
Col. L. V. Baughman
California
Pacific Coast
Board of Alderen
Annapolis
Aygheede
Frederick
Thomas B. Tyler
Law
Tenee Alinutt
Dawsonville
Boyds
Fire destroys Urbana residence and large public sale reported
Twenty years ago in March 1976 local items note a fire of undetermined origin destroying John A. DeGrange’s residence near Urbana with little salvageable furniture and no water alarm response. Albert Harley of Yellow Springs won a contract for a Fishing Creek fire tower with early excavation work. The Gittings Brothers public sale at Worman’s Mill drew about 2,500 attendees and receipts reached 8142 dollars and 52 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. DeGrange
Urbana
Albert Harley
Yellow Springs
Fishing Creek
Gittings Brothers
Worman's Mill
William E. Darner
Today In History and Birthdays Comprise Notable Dates
A compact list of historical anniversaries and birthdays includes 1699 John Bartram born in Pa, 1899 Aguinaldo captured in the Philippines, 1942 German air forces attack Australia, 1945 Rhine crossing day, and notable births such as Charles Parrons and Joan Crawford. Also notes a 1943 salary freeze revocation and 1944 U.S. air raids. The column closes with a reflective horoscope and a Homespace Harnecape theme describing a strong, warlike temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bartram
Philadelphia
Marple
Sauk
Schuster Colfax
Indiana
Speaser
United States
New York
de Forest Willard
Newington
Conn
Paul Leicester Ford
Robert H
Hob) Davis
Brownsville
Nebr
Ln Mistry
Patrick Henry Greeed
Boston
The
Women's Missionary Society
Protestant Episcopal Church
Aguinaldo
Tennessee
Isd3
S. 3
Staate
U.S
Germany
Rhine
Charles L. Parrons
Washington
American Chemical Society
New Marlboro
Mass
Sidney Hillman
Lithuania
John &. Stamm
Board of Bishops
Evangélical Church
Hardisbore Pa
Alida
Kans
Louis Adamic
Mil Codauidier
Australia
Joan Crawford
San Antonio
Tex
Florence E. Allen
Cleveland
Salt Lake City
George A. Buttrick
New York City
England
Frederick News Mixes War Echoes with Local Plans
Frederick residents heard wartime warnings echoed by whispers of duty as the city plans memorials and community centers while preparing for returning veterans. The Red Cross campaign grows, and federal housing moves forward for veterans families as local leaders discuss airport expansion, road repairs, and new public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nead
William J. Koontz
Englan
Frederick Oir
Red Cross
Winchester Hall
Churchill Visit Verified At Barbara Fritchie House
Wartime visit by Franklin D Roosevelt and Winston Churchill to the Barbara Fritchie House is confirmed by postwar accounts and a Churchill letter from December 1945. The piece notes censorship kept the event private and describes Churchill’s memory of pausing before the shrine. A separate item covers rent increase advocacy involving Baltimore executives and properties in Roland Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Barbary Fritchie House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
Thurmont
Frederick
Patrick Street
Barbara
Barbara Fritchie
Roosevelt
Fritchie
England
United States
Chartwell
Westerham
Kent
House Banking Committee of Congress
George Mr. Englard
Baltimore
National Apartment Owners Association
Property Management, Inc
Calvert and Equitable
Reginr
Roland Park Apartments
Wyman Park
Hopkins
Lake Drive
St. Paul Court
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Gabe Goes Fishin For Good In Washington
NEA Washington dispatch profiles Dr. Ira Gabrielson retiring after 30 years as head of the Fish and Wildlife Service. He built conservation, fought pollution, and expanded game preserves. He plans fishing and Florida sunshine with his wife, while urging sportsmen to be more selective and conservation minded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edsgn
NEA
Washington
Correspondant
Truman
Iand Fussin
Ira N. Gabrielson
Fish and Wildlife Service
Doc Gabrielson
Ing
Gabe
Towa
Mexico
America
Dr. Gabrielson
Gabrielson
Mary Esther Flower Show Report and Spring Observations
The piece notes a 69 degree day signaling early spring with yellow shrubbery and robins. Strollers in fur coats perplex on Market Street while Baker Park readies for the city softball opener on April 22. Lent and world tensions hover as buds bloom and a visiting Ted Ma Jone at New York’s Grand Central Palace describes a new red rose named Better Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Market Street
Baker Park
Ted Ma Jone
New York
Grand Central Palace
Mary Esther
Will in verse questioned for validity by Orphans Court
The Orphans Court received an unusual inquiry about a proposed will written in verse. Deputy Register Harry D. Radcliff said a properly witnessed will would be valid. The will’s text left all goods to the wife with executrix duties and no bond. A Frederick County resident proposed the verse be his testament. A local tourist reported plentiful Mexican merchandise including shirts not easily found in the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans Court
Frederick County
Harry D. Radcliff
Divorce reality warns against romantic escape from marriage
A Bell Syndicate column critiques divorce as a painful, lonely failure rather than a miracle freeing women from boredom. It argues society expects marriages to endure, and previews of divorce would save many unions and spare children from hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toms
Harrys
Duatey
Mary
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Dorothy Dix on divorce law as a trial separation solution
Dorothy Dix argues for a trial divorce law to reduce broken homes and domestic misery. She notes soldiers returning from war and long-separated couples may misjudge love, and that a temporary separation could provide perspective without yielding a permanent decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jans
Social Etiquette in Public Encounters
A girl pauses to speak with a girl and several young men seated in a restaurant booth. She speaks briefly and then continues on, avoiding prolonged interruption during their meal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civilization
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
By David Lawrence
Congress
Britain
Byrnes
United Nations
Auwed
David Lawrence
Elias
S. Brown
Samuel Smith
North Point
Smith
Albert S. Brown
Pew
Maryland
Baltimore City
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Schoaufler
Gil Unger
State Roads Commission
Market
Patrick Streets
W. R. Walters
Catocla Park
John B. Funk
Lane
Edward M. Akers
State Comptroller's Office
Donald F., Brake
Zioneran Church
Middletown
Emmitsburg
Alice Rourback
Braddock Heights
Congressional Librar Washington
Martinsburg
Frederick High
Elm Street School
Willie
Scotland
Odds and Ends
Tillie Guaranty and Trust Company
Mr. Englar
Carroll County
New Windsor
Charles D. Walker
East Second Street
City
Florida
SOPR
Gynea Service Inc
T. M. Red
UL S. Pat
Dorothy Dix
Herbert Hoover
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!