Natural Gas Here By First Next January Frederick Gas Plan
Initial delivery of natural gas in Frederick will begin not later than January 1, 1952. Contracts with Trans-Continental Gas Pipeline Corp and Frederick Gas Co secure gas supply for 35 years. A Maryland Natural Gas Service Co line will run from Redland to Frederick with meters ready by June 1, 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Trans-Continental Gas Pipeline Corporation
Frederick Gas Company, Inc
Raymond E. Brehaut
Federal Power Commission
Natural Gas Service Company
Maryland Corporation
Trans-Continental
Redland
Rockville
Brehaut
Gas Company
East Church Street
Brekaut
Ge5
Brehwut
Federated Charities Elects Officers for Coming Year
The Federated Charities board elected its officers at the annual open meeting Tuesday night. Returning to office were George S. Rodock Jr. as president Ernest Helfenstein Jr. as first vice president Charles A. Sifford as second vice president Mrs C Thomas Summers as secretary Nevin T RB Waskey as treasurer Summers was named general secretary to fill the vacancy created by Miss Florence Garner's retirement as visiting nurse. Rodock thanked Garner for her years of service and she received a gift from friends and city clubs. Miss Mary Angel Sappington reported 75 enrollments in October with an average daily attendance of 46. The federation will continue under Summers's leadership and through the Joan closet for sick room equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Federated Charities
George S. Rodock
Ernest Helfenstein, Jr
Charles A. Sifford
C. Thomas Summers
Nevin T. RB. Waskey
Mra
Summeza
Changes In Roads Bill Are Made In County Measures
The House of Delegates passed the county roads bill on second reading with 14 amendments and expects third reading tonight or tomorrow. The plan gives County Commissioners enhanced control over roads, adds travel expenses, and cuts proposed salary hikes. Amendments limit borrowing, specify fund disbursement, and require October plans on file with the roads engineer for public comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Delegates
Senate
Board of County Commissioners
Roads Board
Croft Refuses To Answer Before Senate Crime Probe
John Croft linked to northern Kentucky gambling refused to answer questions posed by Senate crime investigators behind closed doors. He was released on a $10,000 bond for possible contempt. Four other witnesses were ordered to appear again before the full committee the next day. The FBI announced Croft was picked up at a fishing shack near the Florida Keys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Croft
Kentucky
Senate
Croft
O Conor
O’conor
Congress
FBI
Jong
Florida Keys
Miami
Three Guilty In Spy Plot
New York reports that Julius Rosenberg, his wife Ethel Rosenberg, and Marion Sobeil were convicted of passing wartime atomic secrets to Russia in the first U S atom spy trial. The verdict came after seven hours and 18 minutes of deliberation. The defendants, all charged with intent to betray state secrets, face potential death penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russia
United States
Il Am
Julius Rosenberg
Ethel
Marion Sobeil
Daylight Time In Effect One Month Hence
City hall has fielded inquiries on daylight saving in Frederick but the Board of Aldermen has yet to vote. Few details remain unclear as the new mayor and board take office and the county sides remain split. Maryland cities like Baltimore plan to observe fast time, while rural centers favor standard time. National moves to standardize DST have stalled in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
City Hall
Board of Aldermen
Board of County Commissioners
Frederick City
Brunswick
Point of Rocks
Washington
Congressional
Baltimore
Bat steals show at Baltimore Lyric in high aria distraction
In Baltimore at the Lyric a bat named Minor Key disrupted a Metropolitan Opera staging of Johann Strauss Fledermaus. The bat swooped from the rafters during Jarmila Novotna’s aria, delighting about 3,000 in attendance and drawing applause for its aerial spins while conductor Eugene Ormandy’s music struggled to rise above the commotion. The bat, roaming the theater for years, had prior attempts at capture failing. La Novoina remained poised throughout the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Metropolitan Opera Company
Johann Strauss
Fledermaus
Bat
Lyric Theater
Jarmila Novotna
Immelmann
Minor Key
Traffic Law Cases Heard By Magistrate
Two speeding cases heard before Magistrate Thomas Glass in Peoples Court this morning. Maurice McDaniel of Route 2 New Windsor had a charge of exceeding the 30 mile limit in Mt. Pleasant dismissed with a warning after stating 25 years driving in the state without a prior arrest. stopped March 20 by State Trooper D. A. Tucker. Donald Shipley of 129 West Patrick Street Frederick was found not guilty of exceeding the 50 mile limit as the arresting trooper did not pace the driver adequately. arrested near New Midway on March 17. Charles C. Kline of Rohrersville paid a $5 fine and costs for improper parking. arrested March 22 by Trooper Tucker in Middletown near a grocery store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas $. Glass
Peoples Court
Maurice McDaniel
New Windsor
Mt. Pleasant
McDaniel
D. A. Tucker
Frederick
Donald Shipley
West Patrick Street
Tucker
Shipley
New Midway
Charles C. Kline
Rohrersville
Kline
Middletown
Homemakers Meet At Frederick High On Saturday
Homemakers of Frederick county meet at Frederick High School Saturday for an all day session. They will vote on a constitutional amendment, elect officers, hear committee reports, and feature Miss Venna M. Kellar, retiring assistant director of University of Maryland Extension Service as principal speaker. The meeting includes a noon luncheon and afternoon talk on women’s work and world issues, with many special guests invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Frederick High School
Venna M. Kellar
University of Maryland Extension Service
Miss Kellar
Frederick
J. G. Shawbaker
Clarence Eaves
Lavier Delauter
Beatrice Fehr
Evelyn Hutson
Fehr
John A. Summers
World Congress of Rural Women
Copenhagen
Grant Hooper
Samuel H. Young
Robert 2. Rhoderick
Henry R. Shoemaker
Shoemaker
Bruce Crum
Pomona Grange
Ardath E. Martin
Washington County Home Demonstration
Wiliam Meyers
Washington County Council of Homemakers Clubs
Albert Houck
Carroll County Council of Homemakers Clubs
Doris Barker
Betty Remsberg
H. R. Aldridge
Frostburg
Harry ©. Smith
James M. Owin
Clifton Blair
Thurmont
Josephine Etchison
C. Burr Artz
Abram Pearce
Glyndon
State Council of Homemakers Clubs
France Stands By Promises to deter aggression
President Vincent Auriol told a National Press Club luncheon that France will resist and deter aggression and urges Americans to judge France by facts, not propaganda. He cited postwar gains including population rise, coal and auto output, rebuilt harbors, and trade coverage, and noted 720,000 troops in Indo China to prevent Communist-Guerilla domination despite losses and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vincent Aurio
France
National Press Club
Auriol
Indo-China
Curvesome Brunette To Act As Lady Godiva
Coventry England March 29 A British actress was chosen from 117 applicants to re enact Lady Godiva on June 23. Ann Wrigg 26 a curvesome brunette won. among losers were seven Americans including Sally Rand who was not in the running. Wrigg said she is mad about horses. She will ride a white horse with a long flaxen wig and a flesh colored bra and nantics set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coventry
Eng
Lady Godiva
Ann Wrigg
Sally Rand
Miss Wrigg
State Department distributes Japanese peace draft to 15 nations
The State Department is distributing a completed American draft of a Japanese peace treaty to 15 nations this week. They are invited to state their reaction and propose any changes they may want.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Churches Asked To Help Halt Moral Delinquency Of Nation
National Council of Churches urged churches to curb what it called moral delinquency in society. It condemned legalized gambling and warned patrons fund syndicates and corrupt government. The note came amid Kefauver committee crime probes and state efforts to study enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kefauver’ Committee
National Council of Churches of Christ
Council
Interin
General Board
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
Saratoga Springs
N. Y
Dewey
Washington
Senate
Sen
Five Per Cent National Sales Tax Proposed
Washington march 28 a five per cent rational retail sales tax and a 6 billion dollar slash in government spending were among steps proposed by the Committee for Economic Development to achieve a balanced federal fiscal program. The plan calls for a 10 billion dollar tax increase soon, curbs on bank credit expansion, and a national savings program to yield a 2 to 3 billion dollar surplus in fiscal 1952. The proposal, by the Business Research organization, also seeks elevated excise taxes and a defense profits tax, with profits above 25 thousand taxed at 50 per cent. It warns of a coming deficit without action and backs Snyder’s tax proposals including higher auto and durable goods taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Comittee For Economic Development
Businessmen’s
The
Business Research Organization
CED
Truman
Treasury Snyder
Congress
Snyder
Ib Aes
Final Plans for Frederick pupil exchange discussed
Frederick high school hosts parents of 24 students bound for Wyandotte Michigan next month for a final planning meeting chaired by Eugene Sanders. Students have raised 1200 to fund the trip through dances, bake sales, and sales of labels and book covers. They study Frederick’s history and Michigan data to interpret both communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Wyandotte
Mich
Eugene Sanders
Red Cross Service
Maryland
Michigan
Harpers Ferry
Bana O
Arnold Fleagle
U. S
Frances Shores
Detroit
Reds Slow Advance By UN Force In Korea
Chinese Reds slowed the Allied advance in Korea with stiff western and central front defense as plans for a spring offensive were hinted at. MacArthur rejected peace talks as Chinese broadcasts in Tokyo derided the bid. Filipino troops gained a small sector margin while American infantry briefly retained a crest near Uljongbu. Central Korea saw a strong Red stand seven miles wide against patrols, with forces largely concentrated on the western and central fronts. Eastern front saw limited South Korean incursions into Red territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
China
MacArthur
Munsan
Wesr
Uljongbu
Chunchon
Redlands
Maryland Tuberculosis Association seals sale tops state goal
The 1080 Christmas Seal Sale raised 343 105.74 in Maryland the largest ever, beating last year by 20096.73 and surpassing the 905.74 goal. Frederick drive netted 9711.56 up 427.65 from the prior year. A year round chest X ray campaign with health departments surveys nearly 175 000 Marylanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Tuberculosis Association
Maryland
Frederick
Baltimore City
Association
Berlin Shooting Prompt May Be Raised Today
Berlin authorities planned to meet late today as U S and Soviet officials discuss the March 28 shooting by East German police on a sightseeing convoy of 73 American tourists in Potsdamer Platz. Maj Gen Lemuel Mathewson sought a public reaffirmation of allied travel safety and assurances the East German force is properly advised. Three shots hit a bus but no injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
U. S
Potsdamer Platz
Lemuel Mathewson
Sergei Dengin
Soviet Control Commission
East Berlin
Mathewson
Street Intersection Land Secured By City
The city acquired about 250 square feet at the northeast corner of West Patrick Street and West College Terrace by deed from Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Haines, recorded in the clerk of court. The land will allow street improvements with no consideration. A separate deed shows Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sanger selling Park Avenue property in Brunswick to Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Lynn for roughly $00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Patrick Street
West College Terrace
John C. Sanger
Lee B. Lynn
Park Avenue
Brunswick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seattle
James D. Christensen
Christensen
Alaska
George Miller
Edith Miller
Edith
Mrs. Miller
Gosh
Baltimore’s
Patrick M. Schnauffer
Matthew Robert Kerrigan
Edythe G. Kerrigan
G. Cleveland Trout
Francis Perrott
Circuit
T. West Claggett, Jr
Schnauffer
Trout
Claggett
E. Austin James
Perratt
James
Alton Y. Bennett
Kerrigans
Charles C. Hurley
Charles Marker
Hurley
Marker
Foxville
Mr. Bennett
Kefauver
D-Jenn
New York City
District Attorney’s
Brooklyn
Carmine de Saple
Tanuning Hall
Manhattan Democratic Organization
Bar Associaton
Tammany
Frank Costello
de Sapio
Costello
Kamblers
Johnny's Market
Seventh
Market Streets
Citizens
United Rescue
Frederick Lale
Wyandotte, Mich
Citizens and
United Companies
Totas
U.N
Brehives
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