Suburban Rates Ad Various Prices in Hagerstown
Classified note lists subscription rates in advance for Hagerstown readers by week, month, and six months, with mail and carrier options. It mentions AP membership and exclusive local news republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstows
Its Just As True Today John 10 10 More Abundantly
A brief religious reflection emphasizes that Jesus came to give life and to give it abundantly, drawing on the Bible verse John 10 10. It highlights enduring spiritual renewal and fullness of life through faith.
Maryland Interest In Potomac River Parkway
The Potomac River Valley parkway extension proposal, linking Washington to Cumberland via the old canal route, was slated forState Board of Natural Resources review but received only cautious support. Critics note lingering valley problems from erosion to water pollution, with few concrete plans and no counterproposal from the state. The project would require federal backing, affect hunting areas, and promise access for motorists and tourists alike if war constraints ease and funds are available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac River Valley
State Board of Natural Resources
Tte
National Park Service
Potomac River
Potomac
Savage River
Interstate Commission On
Potomac River Basin
State Pollution Control Commission
Army Engineers
Congress
Board of Army Engineers
Washington
Seneca
Cumberland
Harper's Ferry
John N. Roush
Harrisburg
Europe
Korea
Roush
Hart E. van Riper
Pacific
Iceland
Waynesboro Battery Alerted for Induction into Federal Service
Battery C 176th Armored Field Artillery at Waynesboro has been alerted for active federal service. Members have 30 days to adjust personal affairs. The alert did not specify a final order date. The National Guard unit completed its two weeks of field training at Fort Indiantown Gap on July 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
176Th Armored Field Artillery
Waynesboro
National Guard
Town Gap
Secrecy surrounds big aircraft procurement plan and PR woes
The administration will not publish breakdowns of the 3,334,600 dollar aircraft program. Publicity will note aircraft types but not quantities or costs. Aircraft models include F-84 Thunderjet, F-84-F, F-94 series, T-33 trainer, B-47 and B-50 bombers, and B-26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
NEA
Truman
How an Army Is Built From Squads to an Army Pyramid
Washington explains Army structure from squad to army group, detailing unit sizes, command, and equipment. It notes World War II peak and current strength, with divisions at 10 and about 189000 in full formations, plus support troops at the Pentagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlow
Washington
J. Lawton Collins
Second Armored
Third Infantry
11Th Airborne
S2nd Airborne
Korea
Pentagon
Doughboys hold the line in Korea as ground combat grows
HAL BOYLE notes the crucial ground fight in Korea rests with infantry in rugged terrain. He cites limitations of tanks and air power against guerrilla tactics, praising the 2.5 inch bazooka and frontline troops who carry the fight on foot. Victory, he argues, depends on steady foot soldiers widening the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United Nations
U.S
Barbs on animals and a vigilant New Hampshire warden
A noted animal expert says the horse is the dumbest creature. A fire warden in New Hampshire also serves as the town switchboard operator, triggering a false alarm that creates a double headache.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Cochran
New Hampshire
Dinner marks opening of the new Hotel Dagmar
Representatives of the press and guests attended a dinner at the new Hotel Dagmar hosted by the owners and manager to celebrate the opening. The Henson Brick and Supply Co has resumed business after buying the old brick land east of town and fired its kiln today. J A Bragunior shows a 27 blade knife gifted by his Hopewell School teacher Irving Snyder. Improvements to the Mac Fire Company in Williamsport are nearly finished with apparatus moved to the new building yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Russell
Berkey
Hugh H. Goodwin
Goodwin
Pentagon
Valley Forge
Robert F. Hickey
Dagmar
Henson Brick and Supply Company
Henson
J. A. Bragunior
Bragunior
Hopewell School
Irving Snyder
Potomac Fire Company
Williamsport
Steffey
Water, fire, and road plans mark town news
Twenty years ago drought lowered the Potomac Antietam and Conococheague to decade lows while anglers nearly stopped fishing. City water consumption rose to about 5 million gallons daily. Albert Heard said no immediate supply threat. Fire Chief Byers and police probed a suspected arson at the Moller plant, with quick firefighting limiting damage. State Roads Commission announced plans to widen the Antietam bridge at Funkstown doubling its width and removing a dangerous curve. Dr WK Leatherman was named president of the Washington County Chiropractic Association, with Dr R M Hill as vice president and Dr W F Crider as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Antietam
Conococheague
Albert Heard
Water Department
Jack Byers
Moller
State Roads Commission
Funkstown
Apan
Polio Fears and Hygiene Advice for Summer Readers
The column urges good hygiene to combat polio amid uncertainty about transmission. It warns against fatigue chilling polluted water and contact with ill people while noting polio occurs worldwide with varying outcomes from infection. Medical expert Dr. Hart E. Van Riper cites recovery odds and potential lifelong effects.
Just Folks By Edgar A Guest Note to One in 2050
A short verse placed for a future reader enclosed in a Birmingham city hall box. The speaker asks a distant descendant to take pride in his lineage, hopes for peace and a better world, and reflects on freedom and lasting values across a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New City Hall
Birmingham
Ala
Truman asks Congress to lift armed services size cap
The Manpower Picture total permitted under present law is .005.882. President Truman has asked Congress to remove the legal limit on the size of the armed services so that, if necessary, they may be expanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Book list aids sister in child care guidance
Mrs. H seeks recommendations for rearing children and is offered a prepared list of child care and training books. The note states they will mail the list upon receipt of a stamped self addressed envelope, and items not in stock can be ordered by any book store for delivery.
Contact Lenses Safety Advice and Leaflet Offer
A letter from H. T. states contact lenses are safe when properly fitted and handled. Readers are invited to request a leaflet by sending a stamped self addressed envelope.
Treatment approaches for ulcerative colitis outlined
G. L. notes medical care for ulcerative colitis includes diet drugs and psychotherapy. Surgery is sometimes needed in stubborn cases and a leaflet is available by sending a stamped self addressed envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. L
Types of Anemia Explained in Brief
The text notes three main varieties of anemia and asks for a stamped explanation of the various types. It also explains that fat lost on a reducing diet is converted to carbon dioxide and water and excreted through lungs and kidneys.
Sahara Oasis Houses Built of Rock Salt and Camel Skins
A Britannica note describes desert settlements around Sahara oases using rock salt for walls and camel skins for roofing, reflecting ancient building practices in arid regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara
Encyclopedia Britanenica
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Dail Mail
Hagenstown
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Associated Press
Je Moyen
Maryland
Baltimore Sun
Dean Acheson
Jack Kroll
Cio-Pac
Thea
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National Security Resources Board
W. Stuart Symington
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
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Tobey
Sen
Paul Downglas
Illinois
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Wrecrae
Boyle
Colusa
Hal Boyle
U. S
Ius
Dougboy
Ae. Ath
Kals
Murat
Hollywood
Yesteryears
WK. Leatherman
The
Washington Coun
Ty Chiropractic Association
R. M. Hill
W. F. Crider
Sur
Edgar A
Xrest
AIR Force
Child Care Books
H. T
Fat
Arthur Dorsey
Cor. W. Washington & Winter
Franklin Court
Bohman-Warne, Inc
W. Franklin Street
Jacobson