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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1951
Page
6
The Hagerstown paper lists daily publication except Monday and offers subscription rates in advance. Single copies cost 5 cents in city, mail rates vary by duration, with monthly and yearly options and foreign mail pricing. The paper notes Associated Press membership and exclusive local news rights.
The lesson lauds a wife who loves home work frugally and humbly. It cites Proverbs 31 10 14 26 30 praising diligence wisdom and kindness and asserts inner virtue outshines shifting fashion and beauty. The text urges faithfulness and piety as lasting beauty.
Wisconsin planners at the University of Wisconsin study regional patterns from New England and New York to northern Michigan and the Carolinas. They assess reusing uneconomic areas, prioritizing development, and funding strategies as Wisconsin seeks to protect its dairy and export industries.
HAL BOYLE notes the decline of the old house to house peddler as tolls of modern life rise. Time with dogs and deaf housewives fades. ordinances curb strangers and TV forecasts replace the sales rounds. The piece contrasts past hospitality with today’s mass media reach. It cites Supreme Court rulings and cites radio and television as the new sales frontier.
A poem reflecting on mistaken judgments and the consequences of mistaking weeds for flowers. The speaker admits clearing an imagined flaw too soon and letting shameful growth take hold in the garden, learning to wait and discern.
Washington finds Spain hard to do business with as Franco’s government stalls on project loans under the Marshall Plan. Despite a $62.5 million loan authorization, Export-Import Bank has approved five projects totaling $17.2 million but no contracts signed and no money disbursed. Ministers clash, and Spain resists US supervision and conditions, hindering purchase of key materials and capital goods.
Edward C. Kuhlman joined Eureka Insurance Company. Former Governor Frank Brown announced plans to enter the Democratic governor primary. Tracey Barr left the Academy Orchestra to join Red Bridge Orchestra. Potomac Lodge I O O F elected Archie Davison Claude G Myers and Harry D Burger as officers for six months. Prof Rowland Davies chosen to sing a solo at a Heights sacred concert.
A Minnesota man faces prison time for robbery while his plans are unsettled. Early spring's calm gives way to change as windows are removed. A writer habit on a cuff hints at schemes. The piece ends with wry observations on married life in modern apartments.
A 25 pound Atlantic salmon caught by farmers near Maugansville tops local catches. The Fisheries Department reports vigilance efforts against thefts while Dr. Robert C. Snavely is named director of the Maryland State Sportsmen's Association. Census figures place Washington County high in literacy. Boonsboro High School grads a record class of 40 with prize winners Harold Green Irene Wolf Ralph Taylor Lana Hoffman.
A medical column discusses ultrasonic waves used in diathermy like therapy, their possible medical applications and risks. It covers historical uses, skepticism by physicians, and examples from the Maya clinic noting adverse effects in animals. It includes reader questions on facial neuralgia bursitis and sudden breathlessness in the elderly.
A reader asks if Beard examination is needed amid shortness of breath and cites anemia and other cases. The column notes fasting and a leaflet request, discusses pyelitia and pickle consumption during acute illness, and explains eye tearing during yawning as tear ducts are squeezed. It ends noting only a small part of castor oil is used as medicine.
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