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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1956
Page
13
The readable content lists subscription prices for various durations, mentions the Associated Press copyright note, and includes a dated religious prayer excerpt and calls for prayer. It compiles disjointed OCR data with mixed figures and old typographic quirks from a historic newspaper page.
Local business leaders explain the packaged site approach to attract new plants. The method bundles sewers water, roads, rail, power, labor data and housing plans into ready information for prospects. Hagerstown uses chamber of commerce data, Potomac Edison, and municipal funding to publish attractive, accessible materials.
Milwaukee reports federal food and drug agents seized large quantities of pills claimed to cure hangovers. The piece muses on testing methods and the dangers of unproven remedies, noting the vast U S retail sales of such products and questioning their effectiveness.
A mosaic of casual anecdotes and small reforms in Washington includes Treasury Secretary Humphrey unveiling a restored portrait of William Pitt Fessenden funded by Todt Baxter of Maine. Other items cover Hungary asylum logistics, the White House ketchup joke, Gov. Button’s diplomatic chatter, NBC funding nods, Buck Lanham’s refugee aid pledge, and a Tunisian embassy night shell game with a drink.
At a reception, a German embassy official cited Bavaria banning atomic reactors to protect the beer industry and water. He claimed the move would prevent nuclear pollution from harming beer quality while noting Habib Bourguiba's visit and a lighthearted dig about sweet fig and date cake.
Generous planetary influences Sunday favor relationships group activities and creative pursuits. Personal turns predict a turning point for ambitions with bold ventures likely in coming months. Romance family life show strong in 1937 with rising popularity in social and business circles. A birthday child appears practical and enterprising yet sensitive, while the following days call for patient planning and tact with associates.
Clinton Cadillac Banding, an automobile dealer, was relieved as his secretary forgot to place about 3500 in cash in the desk drawer rather than the safe. Burglars reportedly took 3500 plus other company money. later developments to police involved a car fire and burns from a petroleum gas accident.
Dozens of Hungarian children, uprooted to CAMP KILMER New Jersey, woke to find St. Nicholas gifts in their shoes. Red Cross volunteers delivered small gifts including dolls, games, candy, and stockings to refugee children billeted at the base, with gifts donated by various organizations.
Dr. Eisenhower urged stronger economic cooperation with Latin American nations at a Baltimore Chamber of Commerce event. He predicted Latin America will become a major world power as its population and trade with the United States grow, citing agriculture, transport, and resource development as key needs and noting misunderstandings of US policies.
Forest fires rage in Boonshoro and Clear Spring areas burning hundreds of acres of timber including chestnut groves. Oldtimers recall horses vs autos, a New Delhi circus act, and a runaway horse injuring Samuel Burton and Galfie Stoner in Hancock. Discussion notes wartime losses and Latin American gains shaping hemispheric unity.
Randy Karal, 2, of Los Angeles, jammed his foot into his father's alto saxophone while watching a television program. Firefighters pried open the instrument, removed some keys, and freed his foot with pressure from the opposite end. The curious incident prompted a brief inquiry about Christmas wishes.
A fragmented and garbled article discusses cold and disease prevention, child illness patterns, and home care. It mentions sneezing, nasal discharge, and fever in children, the risks of antibiotics, and the need for physician guidance. References to treatments, vaccinations, and a distant note about Covlon Island appear within a jumbled text.
Ambedkar Jr. named trainmen Carl M. Austin as leader amid attacks on the nation, death of a leader in New Delhi, delays at Pearre station, and a heart attack suspected as cause. Trolley lines in West Washington Street adjusted schedules to ease train crossings.
The poem reflects a parent’s view as children grow and leave, turning home from a lively hub to a quiet place. It contrasts youth’s carefree hours with aging, noting how family routines, small tasks, and daily rituals shift as time passes and memories linger.
Twenty years ago the general store of Guy Angle was robbed for the fourth time in a year, with $15 taken in the latest break. County Investigator Clarence Baker and Constable Leister Isa nogle probed the case. Nearby, Woodrow Reedy escaped serious injury after a second automobile crash in ten weeks. Herbert W. McElwee announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Ward 2 councilman. Williamsport’s baseball scene eyed prospects and two newly released league players connected with the local scene.
A humor piece mixes sharp lines about careless driving and social quirks. It questions habits and habits of Uncle Sai collecting post office pans, hinting at diverse groups of people and a doctor’s remark about sharpness and focus.
Sixty-six people faced federal action after Clinton High School closed amid race tensions. Sixteen men and one woman bonded pending trial, another man jailed, as a Federal judge prepared to try contempt charges over inflammatory literature and threats linked to the desegregation dispute. The Anderson County Senior Board planned to discuss reopening the school, while law officers prepared to resume cases against those involved in the flare up.
Tad Downin of Williamsport was elected president of the Washington County Future Farmers of America Federation at South Hagerstown High School. Other officers include Ronald Barnhart vice president David Wyanus secretary Randall Semler treasurer Terry Price sentinel Clyde Bartles executive committee. Contests planned cover public speaking parliamentary procedure dairy poultry and livestock with sites at Williamport Smithfield Hagerstown and Williamsport.
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