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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1952
Page
5
The Hagerstown newspaper lists circulation and subscription options with rates for in city, mail, and foreign delivery. Garvin Hager is the editor and publisher, with office phones 5181 and 6193, and ad classifications shown for postal entry, association AP notices, and publication rights.
Larry, a World War II Navy veteran, observes a strong wartime spirit among active duty sailors and soldiers. He notes a desire to return home and change the world, inspired by biblical prophecy of the Spirit empowering youths and servants to prophesy and dream. The piece urges the Holy Spirit to energize people to overcome despair and fear.
A Seattle chef who just won an award proclaims women are almost as important as men in cooking. The piece questions male arrogance in kitchens, notes women cook about 80 percent of meals, and reflects on social dynamics between spouses and the kitchen.
Forecasters on the New Jersey Turnpike concede limits of electric counting devices as traffic density forecasting goes awry. The road, opened in November, was projected to carry 23 000 cars daily by 1954 but has surpassed that pace, prompting reconsideration of counting methods.
Clarence B. Randall, 61, president of Inland Steel, argues free enterprise is on trial and predicts the end of free bargaining if unions win in the steel wage controversy. He cites his role in the 1949 strike debate and warns government wage fixing could become permanent. He questions deflation risks and notes reduced spending in steel towns.
HAL BOYLE teases a weight loss gimmick proposing bragging about dieting as the only effective exercise. He notes two types of dieters, chronicles his own braggart method, and humorously claims rapid loss while warning bragging may cost friends. He jokes about meeting strangers to tell his tale and ends with advice on quitting bragging once thin.
In a collage of light humor and hard news, Hal Cochran jokes about fashion and family tensions while reports note a man’s suicide attempt in Italy and a near fatal train incident. Officials discuss toll revenue bonds and a nationwide traffic challenge amid campaign season.
A devout former millworker in Chattanooga builds a church with a growing congregation. John D P Smith started with 10 friends, funded by loans and labor from followers, completing a brick church in three years. The flock grew to 351 before he moved to a church near Decatur Alabama.
Medical Q and A column answers reader questions on disease prevention, lisping in children, and family health patterns. Dr Van Dellen notes limits on diagnoses and provides general guidance on speech therapy, ulcers, foot drop, growth rates, eye discomfort, and blood pressure management.
Residents discussed Paul Perk's daring fy ine exhibition at the Memorial Day Show by the Hagerstown Driving Club. About 7,000 attended at Halrgeramatte. Dr W.O M Reichard was appointed to a six year Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission term. Letty Russell, star pitcher, was sold to Atlanta after throwing arm trouble. Blue Ridge College planned to move to Myersville with temporary quarters for fall term.
Whippet races at Municipal Stadium attract near 900 fans though big payouts stay rare. Rev Paw R Watlington, pastor of First Baptist, named moderator of Western Maryland Baptist Association annual convention in Montgomery County. A new carb signal light tops Franklin Potomac intersection replacing an earlier unit. Confederate Memorial Society readies memorial services at Rose Hill Cemetery with John Kauster as president and Miss Winifred Campbell leading the committee.
A reflective verse about two men who argue over trivial matters yet remain friends. They attend different churches and disagree on many things but share mutual respect and enduring companionship, ending as true comrades who will not change each other.
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