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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1952
Page
5
The Daily Mail in Hagerstown lists subscription rates, delivery areas, and contact details. It notes news use rights by The Associated Press and provides editor Garvin Hager's position and office information.
Frank endures misery after losing love and his job as he quarrels with family. The sermon cites Hosea 6 1 6 urging renewal with God to be healed and revived, stressing earthly love cannot replace divine guidance.
The Hazard area faces a labor conflict as United Mine Workers seeks to organize locals including the Hazard Herald and nearby businesses. Publisher Fred B. Bullard resists union control arguing for editorial independence while threats and vacancies affect printers. The dispute mirrors a company town dynamic once common in the South.
Washington column analyzes the steel seizure dispute as politicians push impeachment talk and lawyers clash over presidential power Taft Hartley act versus broad constitutional authority. It notes conflicting wages cost claims and the public confusion amid factional rhetoric.
Two year old social pioneer Barry Garfield argues Bell failed to teach users how to use the telephone. He advocates prethought, proper voice projection, and professional greetings, and plans a book and corporate courses to improve phone manners. He claims no dating rejections due to phone use.
The article celebrates Israel’s progression toward full sovereignty dated Apela marking a period of trial and achievement. It notes population growth, immigration from AO Countries and Europe, industrial expansion since 1947, over 0 new plants, doubled industrial workers, and a diet staple trade aiding the economy. Israel is described as democratic, recognized by six nations, and a UN member with mutual aid foreign policy.
Jottings from yesteryears recalls Daniel Haines and Edgar Summers, famed bicyclists, making a Williamsport trip and returning in 48 minutes. Western Enterprise drivers gain 15 per month pay rise, city banks hold about 6 million in deposits signaling local prosperity. R Bruce Carson falls prey to a clever thief who duped a local jeweler out of a $300 diamond ring.
Mrs S B Riley president of the Women’s Club was named chair of the Fresh Air program committee to place New York youngsters in local homes. The Board of Education and County Commissioners agreed to cut actant appropriations by 27000, lowering the tax rate by five cents. Rev J Stewart Hartman was elected trustee of the Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church. A George Washington pageant at Hagerstown High School drew praise as the most beautiful ever, with one thousand children participating.
Nearly 12 000 tons of high grade beryl a rare critical mineral are reported hidden in the Black Hills of South Dakota by Bureau of Mines officials. Beryl occurs in pegmatite or giant granite and has military and industrial uses. Historic mining dates back centuries with 1949 production around 7 358 tons.
The column explains congenital versus hereditary defects and how family medical history can guide early detection. It covers examples like hemophilia, polydactyly, hip disorders, diabetes risk, hay fever, and allergy management, plus advice on breastfeeding and cautious exposure to triggers.
A Manchester divorce case emerges after a husband says his wife tried to set him alight with oil and rag. The piece hints at broader springtime tension and a public interest in social shifts.
A fragmentary poem about patience and nurture for a troubled boy and a dog with spots. It hints at guidance and care before the dog’s coat gains its characteristic markings. Also notes Rhode Island has about 185 miles of railroad tracks within its borders.
The article notes an immense seaweed formation on the California coastline, described as the largest of its kind. Reportedly it can reach lengths around 900 feet, attracting attention from locals and researchers alike.
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