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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1951
Page
3
Ellen, a devout reader, ponders how good and bad differ before the final judgment. The piece cites Matthew 13 37 40 and John Henry Newman on fear, calm, and recompense. It reflects on God knowing all actions and thoughts and the need for repentance.
The piece contrasts strict Soviet control and consumer frustrations with free market dynamics in America. It cites comrade anecdotes about missing parts buying constraints and low tobacconist quality versus American shoppers freely switching stores to chase better prices and service, praising competitive enterprise.
Fragmentary satire by Hal Cochran exploring vanity in business life. The jumbled lines mention braggarts and dry wit, with scattered phrases about walking and sharing a feature. Source text is garbled and difficult to fully parse.
Washington column lauds Senator Richard Russell of Georgia as a leading parliamentarian and potential future force in the Senate. The piece notes his long service, chairmanships, role in Korea war hearings, civil rights stances, and past presidential nomination hints.
A medical column describes trigeminal neuralgia including nerve causes, typical unilateral facial pain, and triggers such as chewing talking and cold. It notes limited effective treatments from drugs to nerve injections and surgical options, with emphasis on managing pain and fear of recurrence. It also presents reader questions on arteritis symptoms watermelons allergy and infant jaundice.
Boyle recalls his father’s bond with dogs led by a Chinese Chow named Ching, whose stubborn temper sparked a feud. The family, including five children, kept many dogs and debated feeding them vs protecting home life until Ching’s death ended the conflicts.
RJ Ridgely of Myeraville bought 36 acres of timber land for $600 from Jacob Frook. He intends to clear timber and bushes for a sheep ranch. J Marence Lane sold a Frederick Street property to Charles E Kenner for $1,000. Carrie Nation died in Leavenworth Kansas after a long illness. Mrs Nation was known for her outspoken work across the country.
Alfred and Shires Peclanville were awarded $20,000 by Baltimore City Court for injuries from a Western Maryland train attack at Big Pool the previous year. Dr. R. S. Stevenson was appointed by Governor Ritchie to a three year term on the State Board of Qualitative Examiners. Rt. Rev. Wyatt Brown Bishop of Harrisburg delivered St. James School baccalaureate sermon urging restraint from weekend pardons and measure seeking.
Mrs Helen Beckley cooked unripe backyard strawberries into a bitter sauce after two hours. Amora A Miller notes double the number of home freezers in the county year over year as asparagus sales surge with sixty acres in production and weekly thousands of bunches sold. Deputy Clerk Merlin Snyder is amused by a visitor who misread directions to a local bank, confusing it with a similarly named institution across the street.
City light department seeks $125,000 to install a water cooling tower at Antietam Creek plant to support a 14,000 KW peak load. Public Works recommends letting contracts by fall to begin construction by spring next year with funding from expansion program reserves.
Richer Ne is highlighted as one of the wealthiest men, with a two bedroom prefabricated display home on Crescent Road attracting over a thousand visitors. Mrs. Jd. W. Cramer finds 63 four and five leaf clovers in one day, while Erle Cocke notes Flag Day on June 14 and urges Americans to display Old Glory to show unity amid wartime tensions and Korean losses.
Edward Honeycutt, a 24 year old Black man, was electrocuted amid a tense confrontation with a white housewife, Mrs. George Byrd, during a Civil Rights Congress rally. Byrd watched without emotion as the punishment proceeded.
State police in Maryland have adopted luminous gloves with backs that glow in the dark. The devices aid visibility during night patrols. The text also recalls a 1904 football game between a Cherokee team and Missouri Southwest State Teachers College at Springfield.
House committee recommends shaving nearly 127 million from a river and harbors bill while Senate votes to reduce the Labor Department security appropriation.
The Rural Electrification Administration will test radio links as a cheaper option for rural telephone service. The Agriculture Department notes the system could serve small settlements far from exchanges, connecting subscribers via radio to a central switch and possibly matching service levels of wired lines. Singapore reports a separate case of Communist literature sentencing. A tire rim invention by Louis Henry Perl is noted as of 1804.
A collage of crossword style clues mixed with stray letter groups and numbers, suggesting a published puzzle page. Several definitions span science, geography, clothing, and daily items, with partial answers and enumerations interspersed.
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