Roger A Doll Dies in Sleep at 86 in Bradock Heights
Roger Allen Doll, 86, retired businessman, died in his sleep at the Vindobong Convalescent Home Bradock Heights. He observed his 86th birthday October 26. He and wife Eva L. Sanders observed their 39th anniversary this past January 23. Doll was longtime operator of Dell Brothers dry goods store later Parsons. Born October 25, 1872, he lived in this city, studied at Frederick College, and joined G J Doll and Son, later becoming junior partner as the firm became Doll Brothers at 205-07 North Market Street. He retired in 1932. He leaves his wife and several nieces and a nephew, Frank A. Doll. The body rests at 3 East Patrick Street. Services Thursday at the funeral home. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Allen Doll
Vindobong
Braddock Heights
Eva L. Sanders
Littlestown
Dell
Dell Brothers
Parsons
George J. and
Amn Wrysong Dell
West Second Street
Old Frederick College
G. J
Patrick M. Schoauffer
Maryland Training School
Elim Street
Elm Street
Dietz
Monocacy River
Frederick Junction
Det
jSerst
Ellis Carty
Sergt
Denver
Nathan Dorsey
Frederick
jCarty
Doli
Carty
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Republican Party
Canada
Asell
Parsons Company
Alvin Crawford
Doll
Ralph E. Heusner
Hanover
Frank A. Doll
East Patrick Street
Mt. Olivet
Harry E
Carty Company
Storms At A Glance Across Plains Snow and Winds Hit Several States
Storms produced heavy snow in the Dakotas and Nebraska, with Lemmon S D reporting up to 16 inches by Monday night and Grand Forks North Dakota seeing eight inches. Iowa and Missouri saw tornadic winds and up to five inches of rain in the southeast, while Minnesota and Wisconsin faced spreading snow and gale force winds toppling trees and disrupting power. Omaha to Kansas reported multiple weather effects, and fatalities occurred in a South Dakota traffic crash and in Oklahoma and Texas Tornado winds. Snowbound areas and missing Boy Scouts were noted in the Santa Rita Mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dakotas
Lemmon
S.D
Grand Forks
XN. D
Fargo
Sioux Falls
South Dakota
Iowa
Nebraska
Elkader
Grinnell
Ottumwa
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Minneapolis-St. Paul Y
Joliet
Colorado
Wyoming
Kansas
Missouri
Arizona
Flagstaff
Santa Rita
Oklahoma
Texas
New Mexico
Bowlegs
Okla
Gainesville
Wichita Falls
Oklahoma Panhandles
Kansas City
Canada
mid-America
Weather Bureau
Louisiana
Rockies
Mississippi River
Minnesota-Canadian
Ontario
Plains
Alamosa
Ariz
Zuni
N. M
Bryce Canyon
Utah
Illneis Lwere
Goodland
Kan
Dalhart
Tex
Igulf
Ohio- Michigan
Northwest
Washington
Oregon
S.C
Desert
Tucson
Colonrado
Odessa
Towa
Mike Early
Michaael Lanoue
David Greenberg
Flagiota
Prescott
iTucson
Baptists Announce 1959 Budget And Forward Program
The First Baptist Church details a 65,000 dollar annual budget with 50 percent for current expenses and benevolence, 25 percent for missions, and 25 percent for a building fund. The Forward Program involves over 100 members in a canvass and a planned new wing, with a dinner at Calvary Methodist and child events. Rev. Robert F. Woodward optimistic about local and world mission impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Southern Baptist Forward Program
G. William Trout
Calvary Methodist Church
Hood
Robert F. Woodward
Repair Break In Water Line Across Linganore
City Water Department crews under Supt. William J. Davis repaired two breaks in the Linganore main line. The Monocacy plant resumed service after being shut since Monday 9 p.m. Workers remained at the site around 9 a.m. backfilling and finishing the job. The second break occurred on a farm the line crosses after the Monocacy river. Water remained available in eastern city areas due to the elevated tank maintaining pressure. Monocacy stream clear at disposal plant. Potomac clear at Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Water Department
Water Department
Cree
William J. Davis
Monocacy River
Cigar Og
Juvenile Court Delinquency and Vandalism Cases Reported
A county juvenile court heard multiple cases involving youths from Elm Street and North Market Street schools. Delinquencies ranged from truancy and vandalism to theft of a pocketbook and polio funds, with penalties including probation investigations, hair-cut orders, and restitution. A 11 and 16 year olds faced foster home and school commitments, while a 14 and 17 year old pair were released to parents after paying $38.76 for window repairs. A 13 year old cited truancy and plans to improve behavior. An 11 year old with prior training-school visits remained under review. A 16 year old girl in a love affair case was committed to Montrose School for Girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mkeglass
cApmwucu
Donald McLuckie
Elm Street School
Thei .R
North Market Street
Austin James
William C. Roderick
Hallowe'en
R. B. Spickter
Roderick
Montrose
Aberdeen Angus Auction Tops $33,00 at Timonium Sale
In Timonium Maryland last night 40 prize Aberdeen Angus beef cattle sold at the Eastern National Livestock show with an average price of 109 and a top of 3 300 for a heifer. The winning heifer, from Old Home Manor farm Homer City Pennsylvania, was bought by Al L. O Bryan Muchawanga Wisconsin. The sale was sponsored by the Atlantic Angus Assn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timonium, Md
Old Home Manor
Homer City
al L. O'Bryan
Muchawanga
Wis
Atlantic Angus Assn
Nine Months for Gibson in Property Destruction Case
A local colored man, Lewis Edward Gibson, was sentenced to nine months in the House of Correction by Magistrate Wilbur F. Sheffield Jr after a guilty finding on destroying property. He must also pay $100 or six days additional confinement and faced a separate not guilty ruling on discharging a firearm within city limits. The case drew sharp remarks from the magistrate about Gibson’s record as police and associates recounted a November 15 episode involving a brick, a car ride with white youths, and a shotgun discharged in Middle Alley near Klinehart's. Witnesses detailed a tense sequence across several alleys, with varied accounts of who fired the gun and who rode in the car, culminating in Gibson’s conviction for property destruction and related charges while other youths faced differing outcomes. The broader spree included shoplifting in Baltimore and a tally of items seized from stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Correction
Wilbur F. Sheffield Jr
Lewis Edward Gibson
Sheffield
Gibson
Ssrs
Ellis Carty
Norman Dietz
Klinehart
Sgt. Carty
James Thompson
Thompson
Middle
Ailey
Howard Fink Jr
Carty
Fink Jr
Gene A. Castle
Lanty E. Lochner
James Cramer
North Market Street
Edna Smith
Gene Castle
Geraldine Thompson
Castle
King
Geraldine
Rand
Lanty Lochner
John Lough
Jalley Gibson
Fifth
Blinehart
Jalley
Cramer
Lachner
West Third Street
Sgt
Fink
West Fifth Street
1Durward Kettels
Kettells
Lochner
Redformatory
Hagerstown
Gene Albert Castle
Heas
Kincheloe kinship and White House Air Force Academy bid
President Eisenhower sent a letter to Kincheloe widow in a display of respect after Kincheloe Jr died testing an X2 aircraft. The letter notes Kincheloe’s potential appointment paths to West Point or the Air Force Academy and mentions a similar gesture for Col. Colin Kelly’s son. The piece recalls Kincheloe’s record flight to 126000 feet and his age at death, with family details and dates tied to the 1950s milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Archives
Eisephawer
Eisenmower
White House
Kincheloe
U.S. Air Force
Acad
Emy
Iven C
Franklin D
Roosevelt
Roose Point
Youngvelt
Colin Kelly
Colin P. Kelly
Young Kelly
James C. Hay
Erty
Kelly
West Point
Anne Hagerty
Air Force Acadbrunette
Oakland
Calif
Galery
Shoplifting Spree Leads To Arrests
Three youths allegedly admitting a shoplifting spree in Baltimore were taken into custody after a speeding stop on Braddock Mountain. A 195 Plymouth carried the teens and driver Ralph Hurley aged 18, with two others aged 17 and 15. Police found clothes in the back seat. the youths claimed they bought the items in Baltimore but could not account for them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Braddock Mountain
Robert C. Efford
Thomas F. Hess Jr
Route 40
Frederick
Plymouth
Naets
Ralph E. Hurley
RFD 2
Boonsboro
Efford
Hurley
First News Conference In Four Years In Berlin
The Soviet embassy in East Berlin held its first news conference in four years to bolster charges that West Berlin is a hotbed of Western spies. Two Russians presented as deserters were shown to Western reporters as proof. Belourov claimed Western propaganda endangers the Soviet Union and humanity, framing the event as part of a push to oust Allied forces from West Berlin. Pravda echoed espionage claims, marking a Khrushchev propaganda win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiwasieall Sparesuiss
Jd. W. Deburov
Soviet Union
West Berlin
Nation
Pravda
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
McCusker Dies After Collapse At Baltimore Office
Joseph O Connor McCusker 65 chief deputy comptroller of Maryland collapsed entering his Baltimore office and died en route to University Hospital. A heart attack is suspected. Gov elect Tawes and family notified as plans for funeral are announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Joseph O'Connor McCusker
Maryend
McCusker
J. Millard Tawes
Pikesville
Tawes
Interpreter student shot during hospital visit at Frederick Memorial
Puerto Rican senior Margarita Sabater, a Spanish speaking student from Hood College, was at Frederick Memorial Hospital when Rivera, viewed as a missing Puerto Rican man who spoke English, shot rounds and was wounded. State Police, aided by Dr. Troxell, transported students back to the college as Rivera remained in uncertain condition, described as fair today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Albany
Jas Albuquerque
Caer
Anchorage
Atlanta
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Bismarck
Boston
Buffalo
Lipotice
Chicago
Dazquez Rivera
Hos
Cleveland
Pital
Denver
Rivera
Des Moines
jDetroit
Fort Worth
iState
Frederick
Helena
Ap Indianapolis
G. Troxal
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Clear
Louisville
Margarita Sabat
Memphis
Iain
Waler
Miami
iMilwaukee
Impls
St. Paul
Snow
Cathy Brooks
New Orleans
New York
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Sabater
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland
Cre
Rapid City
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Tampa
Washington
Samuel Douglas Pal
Brunswick
Potomac
Virginia
Frederick I Memorial Hospital
Baker Vet. Ferané Center
Martinsburg
A. Palmer
Swinglinn
Mt. Airy
Blizzard, cold snap sweep broad midcontinent region
Blizzard conditions crippled the northern Plains as a major winter storm moved into Canada. The system spawned tornadoes and high winds across Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, with deaths in multiple states and more than 350 possemen searching in Arizona for three missing Boy Scouts near Tucson.
Two Teens Jailed on Shoplifting Charges
Two colored youths aged 14 and 15 were lodged in juvenile detention quarters as city police said they will face Juvenile Court action on shoplifting charges. Corp William Boost and Officer Claude Evans arrested them after an investigation. The stolen items included cigarettes from Acme Market Christmas tree ornaments from Peoples Drug Store and three penknives from J J Newberry Co store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corp
William Boost
Claude Evans
Acme
Peoples Drug Store
J J. Newberry Co
Indecisive New York Market Opens With Mixed Moves
The stock market shows indecision in early trading with tobaccos and electronics up slightly while steels motors rails utilities chemicals and oils remain irregular. Non-ferrous metals ease modestly as traders weigh near term signals. A woman with a year old child testified she preferred stay in jail detention quarters over returning home. Her mother noted she had been associating with a man recently released from jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jal
New York
Callas to sing at Carnegie Hall this season
New York AP report states Maria Meneghini Callas, rejected by the Metropolitan Opera, will perform Bellini's I Pirata with the American Opera Society at Carnegie Hall on January 27. The production marks the first New York staging in over a century, as the society's season sells out through next March with only standing room remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitan Opera
Maria Meneghini Callas
Carnegie Hall
Met
la Scala Opera
Mian
Ialy
American Opera’ ‘Society
Bellini
Too Old For That
John Peters, 98, freed from an assault and battery charge after pleading innocent. A judge warned him to behave himself following an incident in a park with a 78-year-old neighbor. The report notes threats and weather as separate items in the same dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
John Peters
Peters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger A. Doll
Baptists
Aberdeen
Angus
Sidd
LIS
Wilson
Ihe
Yeesete Eisenhower
Ven
Roman the Ald
U. S. 40 West
East Berlin
Belourov
University
Oe McCusker
Comptroller's Office
State Board of Public Works
Pstate
Oficiar McCusker
State Treasurer's Office
Comptroller’s Office
Frank Newell
North Dakota
Callas
Jou
Freemont
Arkane
Ottawa
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