Group Induction Sends 25 Frederick Men to Baltimore
Twenty five men from Frederick county registered with Boards 45 and 46 left for Baltimore for induction into the armed services. A second group underwent induction physical exams. George E. Har s of Ijamsville volunteered induction. Names from Board 45 include Wachter, Butler, Smith, Brachey, Keller, Porsey, Moss, Helman, Kline, Ise, topper, Pathan, Harrington, Carbaugh, and Heather. From Board 46 the group includes Thompson, Angleberger, Smith, Toms, Ridenour, Crone, Lewis, Gumm, and Merl Thompson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericky
Selective Service
Baltiore
Srvices
Rmy
Baltimore Bus
George E. Hars
Ijamsville
Leslie Ugene Wachter
Walkersville
Harvey C. Butler
South Market Street
Chester Herbertmith
Frederick
Kenneth Neil Brachey
East Fatch Street
Thomas Clyde Keller
East Second Street
Rainey F. Porsey, JR
Olomon J. Moss
Middlewn
Mack B. Helman
Morris
John L. Thompson
Mt. Airy
Keneth “M. Angleberger
Thurmont
Charles D. Smith
Smithsurg
George H. Toms
LeGore
William J. Ridenour
Thuront
Roscoe H. Crone
Rederick
Morris A. Lewis
Thurnont
Kenneth C. Gumm
Deeds Recorded For Sales Of Properties
Deeds were recorded in the clerk s office for multiple property sales. Earl Hargett sells 1402 West Seventh Street with four lots for about 16500 to Walter E Smith. Bertram Bruette sells 04 Elm Street to Isaac Hankey and family for about 15000. Carlos Bartett sells a north side road property near Yellow Springs to Hahn heirs for about 9000. Ruth Flautt sells east Biggs Avenue lot to Satoctin Estates Inc for about 1500. Ralph Schultz sells two West Seventh Street lots to E F Hargett for about 1000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl . Hargett
Walter E. Smith
West Seventh Street
Bertram G. Bruette
Iaac L. Hankey
Elm Street
William A. Buckey
Carlos Earl Bartett
Maurice N. Hahn
Carrie M. Hahn
Lloyd G.hahn
Yellow Springs
GoHamburg
Ruth R. Flautt
Satoctin Estates, Inc
Biggs Avenue
Ralph M. Schultz
E. F. Hartett
Weekend Meeting Of Jaycees Planned
Hagerstown September 19 1951 first state meeting of Maryland State Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held September 22 23 under new president Joseph D Baker II of Frederick Registration 9 30 p m to 1 30 p m Saturday at American Legion Home luncheon follows business session at 2 p m at Legion home Cocktail party and banquet at Fountain Head Country Club Sunday sessions start 10 o'clock Delegates from all Jaycee chapters expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Marylandtate Junior Chamber of Commerce
Joseph D. |Aker, II
Frederick
American Legion Home
Founin Head Country Club
Jaycee
County Road Program To Be Discussed
The Frederick County Roads Board meets to outline a coming year’s comprehensive roads program as required by the new roads law. County Engineer Roger H. Willard cites important roads, with adjournment to next week. Citizens may review the plan on file in October and speak on it, though many expect disappointments as petitions outpace possible construction. about 400 miles remain unsurfaced, and final decisions rest with the County Commissioners by November 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Roads Board
General Assembly
Roger H. Willard
U. Grant Hooper
Roads Board
Office of the Roads Board
Representing City At Charles Towns Fete
Mayor Donald B. Rice and Chief of Police W. W. Corbin travel to Charles Town West Virginia this afternoon as invited representatives of Frederick at the Jefferson County sesquicentennial celebration and parade. Chief Corbin assigns Sergeants Norman Dietz and Marshall Murray to report to the Charles Town captain for parade traffic direction at the request of local officials. The Sergeants left Frederick this morning for Charles Town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald B. Rice
W. W. Corbin
Charles Town
W. Va
Fredenck
Jefferson County
Okey L. Patteson
West Virginia
Corbin
Sergts
Norman Dietz
Marshall Murray
Frederick
Summoned to Bearing on Reckless Driving Charges
Officer Heffner summoned to a hearing on charges of reckless driving against David Frances Mantell of Military Road and George Earl Stull Jr of Frederick RFD 3. William Roger Weaver of Boonsboro posted 11.45 collateral for speeding over 30 mph on East Patrick Street. James Carl Pennington of Keyser W Va was arrested on West Patrick Street by Sergt Swomley for peddling coal without a license posting 10 collateral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heffner
David Frances Mantell
Military Road
George Earl Stull, Jr
Frederick
RFD
William Roger Weaver
Rt. 2
Boonsboro
East Patrick Street
James Carl Pennington
Keyser
W. Va
West Patrick Street
Sergt. Swomley
Would Make Turkey Defense System Pivot
Ottawa reports NATO discussions on a new Middle East defense system with Turkey as pivotal. Top officers expect Turkey to be linked to the United States and allies by a mutual security treaty, possibly inviting Greece to join NATO or forming a regional command if Turkey is not admitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Russia
Turkey
Atlantic Alliance
United States
Atlantic Council
Greece
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Middle East
Crownsville residents push for transfer of dangerous inmates
A Crownsville area group and superintendent Dr. Jacob Morgenstern demand moving criminals from Crownsville State Mental Hospital to a higher security facility. Escapes on Monday night prompted fears as two of four broke from the fourth floor unit. two were recaptured, leaving Watkins and Ford among those at large. Governor McKeldin faces questions on legality and protection measures as residents urge fencing and guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Crownsville State Mental Hospital
MecKeldin
Earl Watkins
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
PIA
Crownsville
McKeldin
Jacob Morgenstern
Crownsville Mental Hospital
Andrew Peterson
Edward Satterwhite
Robert C. Adams
Ritchie
Boyle Contacted Him Three Times Says Willett
Former RFC Director William E Willett testified before a Senate investigation subcommittee that William M Boyle Jr contacted him three times about loan matters after becoming Democratic national chair. The calls arranged meetings for engineers at Thompson and Starrett Co and for officials of the Wren Manufacturing Co and Copper City Mining Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
RFC
William E. Willett
William M. Boyle, Jr
Willett
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Boyle
Senate Investigations
Thompson and Starett Co
Lustron Corp
Columbus, C
Wren Manufacturing Co
Sam Marks
Copper City Mining Co
Wren
Nixon
R-Calif
Max Siskind
Senate
Bids To Add To Lincoln High And Elementary Schools Near 254000
Low base bids for additions to Lincoln High and nearby elementary schools hovered around 254000 as the Board of Education weighed awards pending County Commissioners approval. Culler and Miller led base bids around 255500 and 259664.85 respectively with alternates and mechanical bids closely balancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln High
Board of Education
Lloyd C. Culler
W. Harling Miller
Martinsburg
W. V
Culler
Miller
R. Patrick Turner
Frederick
Allen F. Feeser
Taneytown
A. E. Fisher
B. C. Grabill
Libertytown
Hahn Electric Company
Conway's Electric
George L. Harner
W. F. Dougherty
Philadelphia
Sheris Company
Washington
Sheris
Culler and
Eugene W. Pruitt
George J. Martin
George D. Rhoderick
E. J. Hofstetter
Ross
Regulation Aims to Sharpen Maryland Nursing Homes Safety
Maryland health officials outlined a plan to regulate 126 licensed nursing homes after a fatal Colesville fire killed three elderly residents and sent 46 to area hospitals. Dr. Dean W. Roberts cited an annual to monthly inspection framework with state and local agencies enforcing new standards and fire safety checks. The 1945 law revises hospital standards, guiding building approvals and inspector oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
State Health Department
Dean W. Roberts
Colesville
Jolliffe Nursing Home
Health Department
Roberts
Board of Health
Citizen Plant
New Citizen Publishing and Manufacturing Company
Attorney
East Patrick Street
E. H., Walker Supply Co., Inc
Washington, D. C
Adam A. Weschler
Judge Yells You Come Back Here in Graft Trial
New York September report on Harry Gross in Brooklyn graft trial. He defies the court, is threatened with chaining to the chair, and returns to the stand after a heated exchange with Kings County Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz. Gross accuses solitary confinement as a material witness, while the judge insists on testifying or face maximal punishment. The case, 20 months in the making, continues amid mutual accusations and tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry Gross
Brooklyn
Kings County
Samuel S. Leibowitz
Gross
Leibowitz
Population counts show Maryland at high ranking in 1950 census
The Census Bureau tallied Maryland at 2,343,001 residents with Baltimore, Prince George’s, Montgomery, and Baltimore counties housing about three quarters. Baltimore’s population was 949,708, while Annapolis’ adjusted count after annexations brought its figure to 25,104. The Delmar town area split between Maryland and Delaware registered 4,?3,407 residents in 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maryland
Baltimore
Prince Georges
Montgomery
Wheaton
Bethesda
Annapolis
U. S. Naval Academy
Bureau of Census
Barton
Boonsboro
Centreville
Denton
Emmitsburg
Federalsburg
Fruitland
Greensboro
Hancock
Leonardtown
Luke
Midland
Oakland
Ocean City
Princess Anne
Taneytown
Thurmont
Williamsport
Delmar
Wicomico County
Delaware
Sussex County
Cumberland
Hagerstown
Frederick
Salisbury
Takoma Park
Hyattsville
College Park
Mount Rainier
Cambridge Ifagy
Annapolis Havre de Grace
Greenbelt
Roclhville
Frostburg
Westminster
Riverdale We
Elkton
Easton
Laurel
Brunswick
Crisfield
Brentwood
Westernport
Cheverly
Pocomoke City
Chestertown
Aberdeen
Baldensburg
Capitol Hclents
Belfly
Lonaconing
Pleasant University Park
Halfway
Fairmount Heights
Mount Savage
Snow Hill
Narrows
Nat Berlin
Washington County
Silver Spring
Montgomery County
District of Columbia
Returned Vet Begins Term On Auto Charge
A Marine veteran and Bethesda Naval Hospital patient was jailed 30 days in default of a $100 fine after a drunken driving conviction. Magistrate Shoemaker also noted an unrelated speeding case and several collateral forfeitures as part of a county docket update. Casualty figures in Korea climbed to 83,257 with 935 new losses reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Marine Corps
Korea
Bethesda Naval Hospital
H. Reese Shoemaker, Jr
Peoples Court
Douglas Lee Helton
Market and
Second Streets
W. W. Corbin
Heffner
Helton
North Market Street
Second Street
Edgar Roland Spurrier
East Second Street
Sporrier
the Naval Hospital
Shoemaker
Baltimore
New Market
William Keener
Kenneth H. Tichnell
Vernon E. Hackey
Calored
Route 1
Frederick
Daniel Swomley
Hackey
Cavy A. Feigler
Red Lion
John D. Witt
Henry F. Harner
Mt. Airy
Charles A. Smith
Demetrios E. Karagiorgios
Charles W. Peddicord
Sgt. Swomiey
H. P. O'Brien
Proposal To Resume Oil Talks Is Made
The United States issued a three point plan to revive deadlocked talks over Iran oil. Harriman told Prime Minister Mossadegh negotiations could resume if Iran accepts the proposals as a basis for discussion. The plan calls for competent management of the Iranian oil industry under the Iran set up company, compensation to Britain, and British control of overseas sale of Iran oil products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Iran
W. Averell Harriman
Mossadegh
Britain
Harriman
U.S
Truman
Tehran
Tran
State Department
U. S
Crop conditions improve across state after heavy rains
Crop conditions in most of the state improved considerably this week due to heavy downpours last Friday and Saturday. Western Maryland farms still need more rain. Seeding is underway for barley, rye, alfalfa and some winter oats, while ground for winter wheat is being prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Maryland
U N Agents To Be Sent To Kaesong Area
Tokyo Sept 19 United Nations command agrees to send liaison team to Panmunjom after North Koreans request amid incident in Kaesong neutral zone. Four South Korean soldiers were held a day and released. UN notes show mild tension and ongoing talks prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United Nations Command
Kaesong
Reds
U. N
Red
Mat
Panmunjom
Matthew B. Ridgway
U.N
Jet Air Battles Over Korea Claim Russian Mig-14 and Ground Pressures
United States Eighth Army reports 112 Allied jets in three air battles over northwest Korea. A Mig-14 was shot down and five others damaged amid high altitude dogfights as murky weather reduced activity. On the ground, fighting intensified near Yanggu with Hill and peak defenses contested and Red attacks repelled. Allied forces say they advanced about 15 miles northward in the eastern sector over the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Eighth Army
Korea
P1— Swift
Yanggu
Heartbreak Ridge
Parallel 38
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jaycees
Wasnimyvo National Pike
U. S. 240
Maryland State Roads Commission
Amelung
L. C. Culler
Martinsburg Man
San Francisco
AFL
United Nations
Soviet Russia
Germany
Austria
Mary Sullivan
Mount Washington
Kaesong Area
Newspapre
RALHN