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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1969
Page
3
The page advertises subscription rates and motor route deliveries for The News of Frederick Maryland. It lists prices for monthly and yearly prepaid plans, motor route charges, and notes Associated Press membership.
Judge Patrick M. Schnauffer of Frederick and Montgomery Counties will retire on August 1, ending a long Maryland judicial career. He celebrates 26 years on the bench, turning 64 next December 17, with plans to pursue light appraisal work or real estate if time allows.
County Commissioners vote to liberalize senior tax credit rules raising eligible citizens by about 10 to 15 percent. The exemption now covers retirement income beyond Social Security. Applications open after June 1 at the Courthouse. qualifying residents must be 65 plus live in the property taxed and show a credit slip at payment time.
Community letters discuss opposition and support for sex education in public schools. Naomi Fay Lovato of Frederick Maryland criticizes SIECUS linked materials and urges moral teaching, while James D Raun from Brazil responds with thanks for poet notices and reader praise.
A fragmented reminiscence describes a boy and his dog finding a rabbit bits nest, a father bringing it home, eight kits with one dead and one killed by a cog, leaving five hungry, cold young rabbits with a mother’s care. The text blends personal memory with rough notes on nurturing wildlife.
A Frederick County opinion column critiques the Maryland Lobby's drive to place a referendum on the new Housing Authority law. It argues the group seeks 25 000 voter names by May 25 and a second 20 000 within 28 days, contending powers to condemn property are needed for low cost housing. The piece labels the protests as hysteria and urges readers to discard the petition signatures.
A cryptic remark about keeping plans secret is followed by playful reflections on vacation time and the idea that a trip away can return with nothing gained. The fragment hints at elusive motives and the imperfect nature of hidden intentions.
A cryptic note suggests arbs thrive in the bathing industry without backers, while a key figure with influence over public spending pursues further gains. The statement hints at hidden financial maneuvering and access to consumer funds.
May 22 1919 reports heavy spring showers in southern Frederick County causing flooded streams and hindered transport. Attorney General Albert C. Ritchie plans an address at Frederick Armory supporting a Salvation Army campaign nationwide. County Health Officer T C Boutson notes improved health post epidemic with few measles and scarlet fever cases. Local farmers join statewide Farmers Day at College Park celebrarion by Maryland State College.
Twenty years ago in the News-Pool files dated May 22, 1949 Governor Lanes approves a budget amendment to boost welfare funds but the appropriation remains below need. Frederick County reports no traffic fatalities in April with injuries in twelve personal accidents and twenty-one property damage crashes. Ellis C. Wachter says pinball machine licenses will be issued under the new local law requiring a fifty dollar annual fee.
Autry leads the North Carolina Manpower Development Corp to channel unemployed workers from rural areas into Piedmont jobs. The MDC uses relocation centers and targeted training to move migrants to cities like Charlotte Greensboro and Asheville for factory work and upgrading.
A letter from Caroline Morpity of Frederick Maryland recalls keeping rabbits fed with a mix of canned milk and warm water, releasing them after they grew. The family also describes an Easter trip to North Carolina and leaving rabbits with a grandmother. The writer signs as MIS RAT TACKSON Myeraville, Mi, criticizing sex education in public schools and urging parental control.
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