Weekend Fires In Frederick County Under Probe
State Police investigated multiple weekend fires in Frederick County amid possible arson. Fires included a barn at Waller Crum’s farm near Mt Pleasant with minor roof damage and undetermined loss, a uninsured cement block cabin near Buckeystown destroyed, and several smaller blazes reported on farms along Ball Road and at the Monocacy river. Investigations were led by Troopers Saycer, McAfee, and Hubble, with the Independents, Carroll Manor, Hyattstown, and Urbana fire units responding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericks County
Waller Crum
Mt. Pleasant
New Midway
Woodsboro
Walkersville
Frederick
Independents
Monocacy River
Buckeystoun
Carroll Sanor Company
Stitley Brothers
Tpr
Robert B. Saycer
Joseph Reeder
Robert T McAfee
Wilbur Kline
Ball Road
Hyattstown Company
Urbana
U.S
Seven Acres
Byron L. Hubble
Fires Reported Across Several Maryland Farms and Dwellings
Fire crews from Carroll Manor responded to multiple incidents around Frederick County. A seven acre field on George Horman’s farm near Forest Grove Church burned briefly after 3:25 pm on Sunday. Friday saw a dwelling fire at Gar Field Proctor on Doubs Road with no damage. A Claude Onley farm brush fire on Hope Hill Road near Buckeystown caused no property loss. Sunday at 11 am a held fire on Virginia L Coleman’s Fingerboard Road farm south of Urbana burned about one acre, then less than a half acre on the Urbana school grounds. Saturday at 7:29 pm Fre derick shown to be the site of a chimney fire at 1208 Oakwood Drive with no damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Horman
Forest Grove
Carroll Manor Fire Company
Carroll Manor Company
Garfield Proctor
Doubs
Claude Onley
Hope Hill
Buckeystown
Carroll Manor
Virginia L Coleman
Fingerboard Road
Urbana
Coleman
Frederick
Oakwood Drive
Stockpiles Increasing Under Senate Probe
Washington apprises that the strategic materials stockpile may grow by 229 million in largely unnecessary items. A Senate subcommittee led by Sen. Symington investigates 35 contracts, with deliveries in Q1 costing taxpayers about 8.5 million above current market prices. President Kennedy notes possible unconscionable profits and halts new acquisitions except for three critically short items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senators
Senate
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Kennedy
Surplus Cuts and Material Stocks in Government Stance
Government actions cut purchases of items such as feathers and castor oil while stockpiles grow. Officials cited prior contracts and a broad surplus in defense materials, with aluminum tonnage rising as stockpiles reached 169 percent of requirements. A separate report notes a Soviet Pravda item about a U.S. Communist leader offered eye donation, and a warning on costly Cuba invasion risk. The New Delhi note projects India’s population to near 900 million by century's end without birth control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Information Ministry
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Street
Glass & Mirror
Service Glass Works
Hoover
Mays
Davis
Frederick Shopping Center
Coblentz & Main
North Court Street
Raymond Shaver
Mer
E. Ray Wachter Photo Center
South Market St
Frederick Glass Shop
N. Market St
Don Leiby
Sam Main
Don Davis
Dailey's Funeral Home
sureRcene Tr
Cc. E. Cline and Son Funeral Directors
Balance Service
Weil I Brothers
Hamilton
South St
Mahoney
Samuel W.barrick
George P. Mahoney
Baltimore County
Symington
Kennedy Studio
Blair Lee Jil
Montgomery County
United States
Carlton Sickles
Prince Georges County
Baltimore City
Marshall A. Levin
Moscow
Henry Winston
U.S Communist Party
Pravda
Winston
Communist Party
Roza Shafigulina
Tomsk
Soviet Union
Cuba
Korea
Hugh Scott
Rpa
Frederick City
South Court Street
THE
Cavetown Home Improvement Center
North Market Street
R. R. Rice
Representative Office
Omia LA
Nema Ed
Mr! Ia
Rsa
PT Pe Ce
Footers_ Cleaners
S. Market St
Crom
Wilin
Durer
Kehne Furniture CO
South Market
Tommy
Miss BeHave
Nemo
Atone Lalo Heey
Bey
Revolutionary
Video-matic
Thrilling Pictures
Magnavox
AGRO
Banish
Sar
Eahe
William S
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!