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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1951
Page
7
Washington officials fear a steel industry strike could disrupt defense scheduling and trigger wage and price controls. Charles E. Wilson warns against a walkout by 1.9 million workers led by CIO chief Philip Murray, noting wage gains would push prices up across many sectors.
Government wage policy may shift as Murray seeks added insurance or productivity boosts. Jones and Laughlin Steel unveils an incentive plan promising 15 to 20 percent higher pay with potential for industry wide productivity deals. The Wage Stabilization Board allows auto workers a four cent hourly rise tied to output, not permitting price hikes. Murray’s 170 member committee meets Nov 14 in Atlantic City to frame new demands, with negotiations to follow. Gene Archer headlines Rotary ladies night at Peter Pan Inn, and Rotarians plan a British Embassy speaker. Archer also solos for the Washington Redskins.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Prestax include Mr and Mrs Cases Andrews and Mr and Mrs Tdomas vooneva of West Chester Pa Alion M Munshaur enlisted in the Navy and is in boat training at Bainbridge Scoutmaster Ray Kyle led the Jocal Scout Woup at a Hallowe en party Mrs M H Harrison back from Bangla desh mission field visiting sisters Miss Anna and Alma Hastings she speaks before the Presbyterian guild at Mrs Nicholas Metcalfe Jr home on Wednesday Nov 7 Isaac Smelser and family moved to Reisterstown George B John and Danton Ensor plan a motor trip to Kansas Betty Lee Eyler married James C Carroll of Baltimore last week bride works as a nurse at Hospital for Incurables in Hagerstown Miss Mary Hames hosted a supper and card party Ladies Auxiliary drill team won 75 second prize.]
A Maryland Tuberculosis Association bulletin links personal cleanliness to attractiveness and sound health. Regular soap and water remove surface oils and perspiration, keeping skin fresh and reducing odors, though cleanliness does not guarantee freedom from skin infections.
The article stresses frequent hand washing to remove germs from hands and fingernails, especially before meals and after toilet use. It notes cleanliness as essential for attractive hair, warning that dust, grime, smoke, and odors cling to hair and that regular shampooing and daily brushing keep hair fragrant and in good condition.
Regular brushing at least twice daily removes surface stain and reduces doubt about appearance. Clean teeth support an attractive look, and visiting the dentist as often as advised is as important as cleanliness for warding off problems.
The Mews Frederick advises on tooth decay gum disease and proper brushing. It emphasizes sleep diet and annual doctor visits for overall health and appearance, noting personal hygiene equals good health.
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