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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1949
Page
4
A panel argues divorces rarely solve deep emotional issues and may reflect internal conflicts blamed on spouses. Experts suggest therapy addresses root causes, with living alone also not a cure, while reform may require preventing emotionally immature individuals from marrying.
Dorothy Dix counsels a reader about a daughter facing an alcoholic mother, threats to the household, and protecting a younger sister. Advice covers seeking help from Alcoholics Anonymous, maintaining family ties, and handling in laws to preserve marriage. A second reader discusses visiting a former spouse's child, noting awkwardness and feelings in blended families.
The 24 hour precipitation ends at 0:30 a.m. with trace amounts. February total stands at 0.73 inches, below the normal 2.90 inches. Yesterday high reached 65, low last night 41, with year ago figures 200 and 75 respectively. Sunset 5:46 p.m., sunrise 5:02 a.m., moonrise 10:66 p.m. and moonset 9:01 a.m.
Snowbound Frederick struggles as winter blocks roads and shelters. William Hahn and Harry Rowe endure a near burial in drifts near Bradgeck while efforts to clear streets continue. President George WM Smith offers to haul snow from streets as lights glow beneath the white
The item notes the leading scorer in the M. C. A. Junior League, with 700 points, highlighting the captain and scoring ace of the Nesh team. It mentions local election matters, including the Republican committee merging names for a minority member on the Board of Election Supervisors.
An excerpt notes relief materials processed and sent to Linz Austria by the American Red Cross. It highlights salvage items and the active efforts of coordinators and organizers in Europe during the aid response.
A college discipline case centers on a student accused of leading a mutiny by refusing to obey orders. The ringleader dubbed responsible for instigating the mass defiance.
Washington observers warn of a slow job market and rising prices as economists like Hubert Nathan urge price adjustments to sustain demand. Exports, consumer costs, and monopolies affect the economy, with talk of WPA backstops if jobs vanish. Elmer Davis quips at the White House repairs. Carl Hinshaw proposes interservice transfers to ease military frictions.
Washington, Feb 15. The piece debates the value of a North Atlantic security alliance amid doubts about air power sufficiency to deter Russia. It contends that ground troops and bases, carrier fleets, and sea transportation may be needed, while questioning naval aviation and budget shifts. It notes naval fliers’ preference to join the Air Force and references officials Hinshaw, Radford, and Forrestal, with skeptical views on Pentagon support.
More than 250 men and women attended the annual Ladies' Night of the Men's Club at the Evangelical Lutheran church. F Rus sell Young presided, Rev. Dr. William B. Cline of Clarksburg Va guest of honor, with a program led by Harry James and featuring Hood College soloists Joan Raubenhold and Geraldine Falaguers. The Lamp Went Out was presented by the Luther League, and the dinner was served by the Kitchen Angels. The Old Chapel program will be held Wednesday at 6:59 pm with Haloh Heim as speaker and a discussion on changes for the Church School action.
Dr Edwin F P Jordan explains hair color results from melanin and pigment loss with age. Blond or red hair reflects diluted or specific gene sets from parents, while true albinos show lack of eye color. many so called white hair infants gain pigment later.
The article notes the Statue of David loan to the United States by the Italian government for exhibition this year, marking 65 of Michelangelo's works shown here. A reader asks about the origin of the phrase cold shoulder, explaining it dates to medieval times when overlong guests were served cold beef or mutton.
Washington correspondent reports a flood of telegrams and letters to senators over flood control and Corps of Engineers reform. The water lobby led by Rivers and Harbors Congress and associated groups mobilized pressure across many states to influence S 526 and H R 3569.
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