Eleven new members of Hood College faculty
Hood College will install eleven new faculty members at the start of the fifty-fifth academic year on Monday evening September 22. Appointments announced by President Henry Irvin Jahr include Afiss ary E. Merker and ten instructors in physical education economics sociology education secretaryial studies music and other fields with affiliated bios and degrees from Western Reserve Mary Washington Temple Drexel Connecticut College and more. Minor accident report at Eater and Court streets notes $30 damage to G N Rebbert and Howard W Smith as responsible party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Henry Irvin Jahr
Vivian Wolf
Philadelphia
Richard E. Mayers
West Brownsville
Virginia E. Lewis
Washington
Joan Alan
Braddock Heights
Department of Education
Iss Anne Theresa Sabol
Phoenial Pa
William H. Sprigg
Manchester
Aliss Elizabeth Wodilla
Charlotte Greenfield
New Londons
Conan
Doran
Western Reserve University
Afiss Marsh
Mary Washington College
University of Virginia
Smith College
Miss Wolfas
Temple University
Martha Graham
Louis Horst
Miriam Davis
Hanya Olin
Mr. Mayers
United States Navy
National College of Education
Wionetka
Graduate Teachers’ College
Ravinia
Til
Sacred Heart Academy
Lake Forest HS
Daniel Webster High School
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Sabol
Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College
Paliss Greenfield
Connecticut College
Paul 3B. Beckheim
Ton of Fine Arts
Nellie K. Blocher
Sail Waiting Resign N
A fragmentary local item notes Otto Teih Jr. was left with a stray leash in a bar by a stranger who handed it to him and did not return. The Steith family now wonders what to do with a raccoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Teih, Jr
Steith
Frederick County Alcoholic Beverage Dealers Form Association
About 80 Frederick County alcohol beverage dealers organized the Frederick County Alcoholic Beverage Dealers Association at Catoctin Country Club. J. Marshall Staub was elected president with officers John S. Foster, Charles H. Kehne, and Francis Petroi as vice president, treasurer, and temporary secretary. Directors include Derr, Whitehill, Scott, Ephraim, Owens, Coates, Rogers, Marrone. Meetings set for last Tuesday each month. membership certificates will be displayed in businesses. About 120 dealers in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Brunswick
John H. Owens
Mt. Airy
Robert Coates
Petersville
Herbert Rogers
Emmitsburg
Anthony Marrone
Mr. Perrott
Foreign-Owned Assets In U S At New Peak
Washington reports a Commerce Department estimate puts foreign-owned assets in the United States at 14.9 billion dollars as of June end, higher than the 12.74 billion recorded in 1941. The breakdown shows 5.3 billion in bank balances, 1.4 billion in short-term assets, and 8.2 billion in long-term assets including 3.7 billion in stocks and bonds. Officials note these holdings do not solve the dollar shortage for nations buying U S goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Pearl Harbor
Treasury
Commerce Department
U. S
Deeds Recorded For Sales Of Properties
Deeds were recorded in the Clerk's office for several property sales. Maurice A. Moser and wife sold to Luther H A Cregger a farm of about 124 acres five miles south of Emmitsburg for around 12000 dollars. Leon S. Steed and wife sold to Fanny M L Allen a Urbana district property for about 11500 dollars. Enes S. Rowhahn Jr and wife sold to Max D. Burleson a farm of 11 acres on the west side of the road from Briersville to the old Monument School House in Jarm district for about 36500 dollars. Oscar V. Masser and Charles L. Miss sold to John T. Mathews a Braddock district property of about half an acre along Shookstown road for around 5000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice A. Moser
Luther HA. Cregger
Emmitsburg
Mrr
Leon S. Steed
Fanny ML Allen
Urbana
Enes S. Rowhzahn, Jr
Max D. Burleson
Briersville
Old Monument School House
Jarm
Oscar V. Masser
Charles L. Miss
John T. Mathews
Shookstown Read
Braddock
Goss urges restoration of grain controls if voluntary steps fail
Albert S. Goss, master of the National Gran, said government controls over grain use should be restored if voluntary conservation measures fail to permit large scale shipments abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert S. Goss
National
Gran
Prices at Baltimore grocer show meat bargains
In Baltimore on September 19, the large grocery chain advertised meat prices: turkey fifty five cents per pound and frankfurters fifty seven cents per pound. The listing reflects the period's cost of common meat items and indicates competitive store pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Renewed Red Attack On America In UN Debate
The Soviet Union renews charges of U S war propaganda in the United Nations General Assembly as Kuzria V. Kiselev accuses America of world mastery and seeks UN action on the demand to search for war crimes. Secretary-General Trygve Lie says the request was formally presented to add it to the agenda for a possible preliminary test later today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
United Nations Assembly
White Russia
Kuzria V. Kiselev
Amei ¥. Vsky
Vester
Vishinsky
Kiselev
Jose Arce
Argentina
Arce
Russia
United Nations
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Trygve Lie
General Assembly
Manufacturers Not Worried By Soaring Prices
New York on September 19 reports manufacturers remain confident despite rising living costs. Merchants fear higher food prices will curb nonfood sales, but producers say production runs at peak, orders rise, and inventories stay aligned with high output while incomes and employment hit levels once thought unattainable. Some consumers such as the unorganized, low-salaried workers, pensioners, and fixed-income groups feel the squeeze the most.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Larceny Of Battery From Truck Charged
Five brothers detained after arrest on West South street. Roy L. Fogle, 18, Jefferson Route 4, charged with larceny of a battery from a truck and tampering with an automobile. One brother held for juvenile authorities. Battery allegedly taken from a truck owned by Irving A. Abbd, Frederick Route 5, behind a local garage. Bond set at 2009 dollars for Morris Cramer of New York City, awaiting bigamy indictment at September term. Cramer returned to Frederick Jastekend from Los Angeles for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L. Fogle
Jefferson
Route 4
Frank Dorsey
Allen Twemey
West South Street
Irving A. Abbd
Frederick
Route 5
Morris Cramer
New York City
Cramer
Frederick Jastekend
Los Angeles
Calif
Forecast for Middle Atlantic States and New York
Weather forecast for the Middle Atlantic states and New York predicts a few showers in Virginia and upper New York on Saturday with rain likely Monday. Warmer and more humid conditions continue into Tuesday and Wednesday with temperatures about three to six degrees above normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Middle Atlantic States
Virginia
Upper
Vishinsky’s War Monger Speech Draws Western Skepticism
New York, Sept. 19 The United States is expected to ignore Russia’s sensational antiregime attack in the United Nations Assembly while pursuing overhauling the UN peace machinery. Andrei Vishinsky’s eight thousand word blast charged a US conspiracy to wage war with Russia and named nine Americans as “warmongers” including Dulles and Hanson. He urged the Assembly to condemn such figures and urged action to curb Western propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Russia
United Nations Assembly
U.N
Soviet Union
Andrei Vishinsky
George C.marshall
U. N. Assembly
U. S
Truman
John Foster Dulles
Marshall
Trumah
Vvishinsky
Brazil
United Nations
Vishinsky
Dulles
Rep. Dorn
D-Nc
Virgil Jordan
National Industrial Conference Board
George H. Earle
Pennsylvania
Hungary
Bulgaria
Eaton
R-Nj
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Brien MaMahon D-Conn
Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
Brooks
John R. Deane
Moscow
Paisley B. Harwood
Cutler- Hammer, Inc
Milwaukee
Pressamt
General Marshall
Hiss
General Assembly
Greece
Turkey
Assembly
Morgan
Rockefeller
Ford
Hearst
McCormick
Time
Life
Fortune
New York Herald Tribune
Yale University
Britain
Catseyes Demonstration Shines on New Road
State Roads officials from Maryland and the District view a Catseyes demo on the Hagerstown Frederick highway. The self cleaning reflecting studs, marketed by Highway Safety Co, promise higher night visibility and may replace the center white line. Officials note the units reflect red on curves and white on straights, with 50 to 100 yard fog visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown-Frederick
Maryland
District of Columbia
United States
The
Highway Safety Company, Inc
Hamilton Avenue
Russell
Frederick
Catoctin Country Club
Robert BI. Reindollar
State Roads Commission
Tney
George Hneipp
Washington, D. C
Baltimore
North Charles Street
University Parkway
Cold Spring Lane
England
Great Britain
Country Club
Lates
John A. Derr
Derr
Circuit Court
Three Low Bidders On Airport Job
Three low bids were opened for Frederick airport improvements. T Edgie Russell Company led main works at 233,582 full scope and 207,390 reduced scope. Henkels and McCoy bid 10,615 for seeding. Enterprise Electric bid 10,090.15 for electrical markers. Total low bids with full scope 254,287.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
T. Edgie Russell Company
Russell Company
Henkels and McCoy
Philadelphia
Enterprise Electric Company
Baltimore
Board of Aldermen
Richard F. Kline
Russell
E. Stewart Mitchell, Inc
Kline
Mitchell
M. J. Grove Lime Company
No Immediate Change In LaGuardia's Condition
New York September 19 former Mayor and UNRRA director general Fiorello LaGuardia, 64, remained gravely ill at his home with no immediate change in condition. Dr George Baehr said he slept poorly but showed stable pulse, temperature and respiration since collapsing Tuesday night. An operation in June indicated the ailment would not respond to surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fiorelo EL LaGuardia
George Baehr
UNRRA
Racing Board Sets Thursday Deadline in Baltimore
The Maryland Racing Commission announced a Thursday deadline to file a formal application to operate a harness racing track with pari mutuel betting next summer. The panel indicated it may not approve all 100 days of harness racing legalized by the General Assembly last winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland Racing Commissi
The
Racing Commission
General Assembly
Interest Rate On 1-Year Certificates Boosted
Washington reports the government raised the yield on its one year certificates of indebtedness by one percent from seven eighths of one percent, reversing years of a lower rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hole In One in Bandstand Foul Ball Incident
San Francisco catcher Will Leonard fouled off a pitch in the sixth inning of last night's Pacific Coast League game against Sacramento. The ball then landed in the base horn in the bandstand causing a stoppage as fans watched the unusual mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Will Leonard
Sacramento
Howling Hurricane Hits New Orleans
A tropical hurricane with 90 100 mph winds hammered New Orleans on September 19 destroying frame buildings and flooding lowlands. Thousands sought shelter in municipal buildings and schools while the Gulf Coast faced devastation from Pensacola to Morgan City. Authorities warned residents to stay indoors as emergency measures and curfews were imposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
New Orleans
Gulf Coast
Florida
Weather Bureau
Mississippi River
Gulf
Municipal Auditorium
Pensacola
Morgan City
Mobile
Mississippi
DeLesseps S. Morrison
Canal Street
New Orleans Health Center
Pontchartrain Beach
Taft Urges Stabilization Of Wages And Prices Nationwide
Senator Taft proposes a national policy to peg prices and wages at a level 50 to 60 percent above 1939, arguing high wages require productivity gains and decrying planned inflation. He cautions that postwar demand and exports will taper, urging gradual adjustment and a higher 40 percent minimum wage to 69 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Taft
Nation
Commonwealth Club
Ohio
Truman
Senate
Republican Policy Committee
Wendell L. Willkie
Washington Woman Killed By Prowler
A 62 year old Washington woman, Adele Johnson, was shot and killed when she fired a revolver at a prowler near her home. Her clue helped arrest a taxi driver charged with murder. Johnson, manager of a rooming house, warned sister next door of the prowler before firing two 28 caliber shots. A later bond signing by city officials is mentioned in a separate notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adele Johnson
Airs
Johnson
Hves
Grain Prices Break Again on Chicago Board of Trade
The Associated Press notes prices fell sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade amid fears higher food costs could curb sales of nonfood goods. Bradstreet reports retail sales rose slightly in the week ending Wednesday, 1-5 percent ahead of last year, while resistance to rising food prices grows. Meat demand declined nationwide as consumers shifted to cheaper options and alcohol demand waned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presser
Chicago Board of Trade
Teodar
Bradstreet
AFL And CIO Given Oct. 31 Extension
Washington. Sept. 79 The National Labor Relations Board and Robert N. Denham allowed AFL and CIO top officers until Oct. 31 to sign affidavits disavowing Communism. The action means the board will not dismiss AFL and CIO cases before that date. Denham says Taft-Hartley requires national officers to sign affidavits for using NLRB services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
Robert N. Denham
AFL
CIO
Denham
NLRB
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leven
Members of God
Eater
Court Streets
G. N. Rebbert
Motter Avenue
Rebert
Howard W. Smith
Oneonta
Alien Barigis
Sail
Alcoholic Beverage Dealers
Tokyo
Gary
House
Joseph W. Martin
Massachusetts
America
LaGuardia
Racing Board
Washingtton
Baire Investment Houses
Lloyd C. Culler
Richard E. Zimmerman
Joseph F. Eisenhauer
Boston
Charlestown State Prison
Spapre