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A fragmentary OCR reads the phrase The News a Tas and The News a Tas a8 on with unclear context. No coherent event or names are readable.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1956
Page
3
A fragmentary OCR reads the phrase The News a Tas and The News a Tas a8 on with unclear context. No coherent event or names are readable.
The Population Reference Bureau reports that graduates from the last decade have about the same average number of children as earlier alumni, despite better job prospects and higher incomes. The shift likely reflects postwar job abundance and delayed family starts in the 1930s.
Twenty years ago column recalls that eleven Frederick County dairymen won their suit to invalidate the Washington Milk marketing agreement. They argued it ignored existing contracts with capital dairy Berman. The snippet also mentions a sewer project accident, a heart attack death of a Frederick musician, and a congressman speech at a Cort Beane event.
The piece debates whether Americans favor a unified or divided government. It weighs the risks of Senate control by Democrats versus Republicans, the impact on civil rights bills, and how party leadership could shape legislation and the presidency. It notes potential friction if Congress and White House are split.
Washington opinion piece notes an "irresistible impulse toward secrecy" harming public freedom. James Wiggins, executive editor of the Washington Post and Times-Herald, argues secrecy abridges information at federal state and local levels in his Oxford University Press book Freedom of Secrecy.
Fifty years ago in Frederick the Emergency Hospital will be closed today by the Frederick County Medical Society which established and ran it for about three years. City Hospital management changes prompted the shift to a separate institution and patrons report it no longer exists. A separate animal show runs in Junior Hall featuring 15 dogs five leopards and monkeys. The Prohibition party holds the county’s only campaign meeting in Burkhart’s Hall Yellow Springs with a stirring address by candidate Fe gress and B. Sappington. An intoxicated man was thrown from a horse on West South street near Eugene Sponseller’s livery stable and injured. Mrs William Worman and family move from Harmony Grove to the Steiner property on North Market Street.
Walter Norwood Lawson a two year old from Hsattatuwa died instantly Wednesday afternoon after falling from a pear tree in his yard. The cause was a broken neck. The child’s family and local rescue squads attempted revival without success. He was a well known builder in Montgomery and Frederick counties. Survived by wife Mrs Noble Day Lawson a son Donald Walter and other relatives. Funeral arrangements listed with services Saturday at Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services were held Wednesday at 12 o'clock from the funeral home on East Patrick Street for Paul B. Rhoads Sr. who died at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Rev. Charles F. Trunk Jr. officiated with pallbearers Arthur Forney Richard Hopkins Ralph Zimmerman David Kemp Ralph Merchant and Ray Dinterman. Interment followed at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The staff of the Blue Ridge News Agency attended in a body. Harry E. Carty Company, funeral directors.
Death notices report Keller H Moser 61 years old at Foxville with World War I service and family including Audrey Shorb and John Moser. Dr Theodore Maynard 65 poet former Mount St Marys professor died in Port Washington NY. Mary Ellen Stickley Brunswick resident dies at 65. Frank T Smith 85 Frederick area resident dies after two week illness. services at local funeral home and Mount Olivet cemetery.
Jean E. Butts daughter of Mrs Ruth Brandenburg and 1st Lt Ronald J Yedloutschnig son of Mr and Mrs Fred Yedloutschnig were married Friday October 26 at 7 p m in Calvary Methodist church chapel. Rev E W Hall officiated the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a beige suit with brown accessories and a red rose bud corsage. Matron of honor Mrs Pauline Weddle Braddock Heights wore a light tan dress with brown accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage. Best man was Irwin of Seattle. The couple plan a wedding trip to Luray Caverns Va and Skyline Drive and will reside at 235 East Second Street. Mrs Yedloutschnig is a Frederick High School graduate employed at Fort Detrick. Yedloutschnig is a Tennis High School and College of Veterinary Medicine graduate stationed at Fort Detrick in the Army Veterinary Corps.
Amid Budapest upheaval a day with no gunfire saw food shops open while streets stayed tense. Russian forces reportedly pulled back to bases as vengeance squads hunted former Hungarian secret police, and Nagy’s government faced increasing protests despite promises of reforms.
Among the ill are Mrs Raymond Shipley vacationing in the south. Charles Herman of Dallaville in satisfactory condition at Frederick Memorial Hospital for a heart condition. Francis B Sappington from West College Terrace convalescing at sisters’ home after transfer from Atlantic City. Herbert Sweeney of Catoctin Furnace recovered from surgery in Martinsburg West Virginia. his wife Anna improving after surgery in Waynesboro Pennsylvania. H Q Miller convalescing slowly at the Veterans Center Martinsburg. Marie Fry Castle admitted to Frederick Memorial for observation. Rev Dale Burrington and wife injured in an automobile crash near Hearst Ontario met in Washington and transported to Vindobona Convalescent Home Braddock Heights. Virginia Doner home from University Hospital Baltimore in improved condition.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Main of East Third Street celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary today. The item lists numerous relatives and friends visiting and visiting in several locations including Macomb Illinois Baltimore Thurmont Savannah Ga and Rosemont Avenue in the city.
The board seeks a $2,228,052 salary budget for principals and teachers, up from $1,976,140, with a $400 raise per teacher boosting pay to $3,600 to $5,400. Proposals include more supervisors, funding for a junior college, and $130,600 for grounds and facilities upkeep plus major repairs, painting, heating, and roofing across county schools.
The board debates a 1957 budget proposing to hire qualified trades personnel and a director of buildings and grounds. Transportation costs are estimated to rise from 271 4840 to 331 477, with Dr Sensenbaugh noting the budget is sound and modest given education needs for all county children.
Bolivar record of visits and family news highlights Frences Fossett, Douglas Watsons, Elmer Skeens Jr family, and Dr. Mills. Reports of illnesses, hospital stays, and travel from Washington and Baltimore. Church activities, bake sale plans, and a Methodist gathering share details alongside a local fire incident and a marriage notice in Romney Virginia.
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