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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1950
Page
4
William E. Gilroy discusses how a Sunday between Christmas and New Year invites reflection on Christian truths beyond exact dates. He links daily faith to the gospel, prays for a blessed year, and notes a church cantata and a Bible class party, detailing upcoming Christmas programs and community notices.
The weekly church listings show Rev. L Gene Stewart at Brook Hill and Rev. John A Squires with Doubs circuit, plus many churches in the region including Graceham Moravian, Brunswick parishes, and Edgewood Oakhill Parkhill. Services range from 9:30 to 11 a m with Sunday schools at 9:30 to 10:30 and occasional watch night and New Year observances.
Rev. Carl F Smith to lead Watch night service at 8 p m with concluding worship at 11 45 p m in Monrovia. Church School and morning worship listed with guest speaker at 10 50 a m. Report on evidential travel planned. future notes promised on discharges and time news coverage.
The Yellow Springs Home makers Club met at Mrs. Lewis Marty's home on December 27 with thirteen members and two guests. The gathering featured Christmas decor, scripture reading, the Lord's Prayer, carols, reports from secretary and treasurer, a program on Christmas customs, a gift boy winner, exchanged gifts, and refreshments. The next meeting is set for January 23 at Mrs. Albert Dean's home.
Baltimore reports that salaried workers at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will receive pay increases effective January 12 retroactive to October 1. Chester T. Williams of the Cumberland division said those earning up to 3009 will gain $22 monthly, eight percent. Offices could not confirm specifics but acknowledged the raise.
Major Thomas M. Nial explains Red Cross emergency leave processes for service members. The article details family emergencies, how local Red Cross chapters verify facts, relay reports to base field directors, and coordinate with the commanding officer. It covers both stateside and overseas cases, including excess leave and extensions, and emphasizes personal initiative by the service member to start the leave request.
An article notes a recent automobile accident where one person died and several were injured. It argues fewer bad influences from company, urging wise friendships to improve rather than debase. It cites bank embezzlement cases tied to social circles and offers household anecdote about blue socks with white napkins. It concludes with a church class Christmas party report and plans.
LEN Wun plot hints at financial maneuvers as a British firm reports progress on a synthetic fibre named TEL ROL. The crude ob discernible text suggests development aims to compete with established materials, while stressing speed, efficiency, and keeping a firm grip on production and market entry.
Washington reports that government officials and distributors are urged to keep price increases in check. Michael DiSalle announced that under the stabilization program price rises will be allowed only under hardship, with costs and replacement costs guiding increases. Trade groups warn of action against violators as farm price trends show mixed movement since June.
A World War II era report describes leaflets prepared by the Peredulogical Warfare Branch and dropped by United Nations planes targeting Chinese and other communist forces. The notices allege a Soviet backed treaty and warn Chinese troops they face sacrifice in a foreign war to aid the Communists. A graphic image advocates famine and war casualties to deter continued cooperation with the Communists.
Vienna reports Mrs Robert Vogler attempted to forward a Christmas letter and a note to Hungarian Communist leader Matyas Rakosi for her husband, American businessman Vogler jailed in Budapest. The letters were returned with a note saying forwarding was not possible.
A fragmented horoscope notes authorship by Dr. Stanley High of Noroton and others born in Carlisle Chicago and Kingman. It hints at contented mood and practical use of intellect, warning against vanity and aimless pursuit of opinion.
Obscure and fragmented notes recount births and deaths from American figures in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Items mention Stephen Th laa of London, John W. Geaty, Alfred Fo Snyth, and Dr. Fidwards AL Park, with references to Washington, D C, New York, Philadelphia, and Philadelphia’s charitable and military histories. The text mixes biographical data, military roles, and political notes amid garbled OCR.
Cpl William F Dix on leave from Korea arrived at his parents home after two weeks travel by plane with hospital layovers for frostbite treatment. Mrs J B Koerner discharged after seven weeks at University Hospital Baltimore recuperating at home. Multiple tidings include social visits, holiday gatherings and new home moves in local families. A Texan quip closes the item.
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