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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1960
Page
15
A damaged excerpt quotes a theology passage praising mercy in a sanctuary for the penitent. It mentions David’s tent and a bishop named Reynols. The wording is garbled but centers on divine pardon and holy mercy.
Washington County Safe-Teen Clubs, six months old, won three of nine national awards. Williamsport High School club was named outstanding individual club. Duane Kinzer and Daniel Beard were named Star Safe-Teens. Over 100 students across four high schools have gone 151 days without a driving violation.
Dr Van Deilen notes general health guidance and cautions against self diagnosis. The piece discusses home remedies, antibiotics, and viral versus bacterial infections, warning that antibiotics do not treat viruses. It references a readers’ question about quads and stresses prudent medical advice.
A fragmented poetic and advisory vein discusses choices about kind deeds and tomorrow. It weighs how diseases respond to antibiotics and sulfonamides, mentions penicillin and aureomycin, and notes varicose veins, wart removal, and care by physicians. The piece blends commentary with medical curiosities and moral reflection.
Forty years ago a tax bevy was fined about $1.38 after adjustments from the Commonsumer’s office. W. H. Sharer, a contractor, employed men at Kemp’s Mill on the Conococheague Creek dam repairs, damaged earlier in spring when ice tore away 309 feet of the structure.
Twenty years ago Nomenbery planned a run for the Democratic nomination for mayor of Hagerstown. The city fixed the seven month tax rate starting June 1 as set by the mayor and the parks commission. Edwin R. Keedy, a native of Hagerstown and son of the late Reuben Keedy, was named head of the University of Pennsylvania law school. Mrs. William T. Hamilton, president of the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts board, supported John Richard Craft as museum director, following Richard Carr Medford who would move to Baltimore’s Peale Museum.
Lee Stine proposed a 3640 foot water main near Middleburg Pike in exchange for building and operating an inhole golf course, with housing development for extra water revenue. Miss Mary P Shealy of Wilson College presided over campus activities for 1950 81. The Hi Hat Tavern sold for 10000 at public auction. J C Snyder acted as auctioneer. Roy Henck won the Kaufman scholarship for study at Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy Mass as a missionary hopeful.
A Daily Mail letter urges support for downtown bus service arguing workers should ride buses instead of driving, concerns over parking shortages, and calls for local businesses to limit car use by employees to free spaces. It notes fare affordability and invites concise reader contributions.
A collage of local notes covers election costs for polling officials and turnout, Frederick County teacher pay shifts, and cross county hiring effects. Norfolk voices on sundials, a Soviet envoy’s mishap in Arizona, and a Washington liquor reform bill are mentioned beside hotel dinners and community notices.
A crowded restaurant spectacle features a waiter attention grabber nicknamed the Swedish Dredger and a New York rail lobbyist. The piece blends cocktails with a long digression on drinks like candied orange and bourbon, while stray notes of livestock, weather, and farming safety punctuate the page, including lightning rod advice, calf crops, and vacation mail tips.
Hal Cochran notes the humor in overlooked topics as a policeman ushers a woman from a public phone booth after two hours. The piece hints at wedding celebrations and awkward social moments, with playful remarks on storks and happiness, reflecting a lighthearted column vibe.
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