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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1952
Page
13
Daily Mail informs readers of publication, editor Garvin Hager, and subscription prices for local, mail, and foreign delivery. It notes post office publication placement and AP affiliation for local news and republication rights.
Helen a June graduate reflects on choosing sides like in games as a child and questions modeling life after rich and successful people. The sermon cites Matthew 5 3 9 blessing the poor in spirit and urges humility justice mercy and peace over wealth.
From Jackson Mississippi word comes that the Sons of Confederate Veterans voted to end the United Confederate Veterans of America. Only seven old men remain, living in shadows, marking the end of an era that once followed Lee.
NEA Washington correspondent reports Louis Bean will not write a preconvention prediction this year. He notes too many unknowables from strikes to crime charges and Korea's impact, but recalls his 1950 projection of a 27 seat GOP gain and discusses long term Democratic advantages and Senate House dynamics.
Work on the Gray Gables apartment building on Oak Hill Point progressed with J M Troxell directing plasterers. A Jamboree at Rowes Park along the Conococheague was led by Dr J Walter Layman and Paul Shields. Russell Anderson of Western Enterprise Fire Company escaped injury when his car overturned en route to Klugerstown from Baltimore. The Dagmar Hotel added two bowling alleys and a pool table. Recent normal school graduates Catherine L Cox Frances TL Moore Lateille Ridenour Edgar Sprecher and Da Appel Miller sought county teaching positions. Zentinger of Washington County High School was historian for St Johns College Annapolis. Local housewives protested a price hike for ice from 25 to 30 cents per hundred pounds.
Twenty years ago Washington County Boy Scouts held their fourth annual gathering. Details about location participants and activities are sparse in the readable text.
Bishop Mark La Croix of Midson Bay laments the slow process of teaching northern Eskimos the meanings of Keordiani meaning Churchill and tooksiarvik meaning church. Once learned they do not forget. A historical note recalls milk sold in glass containers in Brooklyn in 1878.
Dwight Eisenhower's mother Ida was absent on his return to Abilene but her influence remained strong in the home. Her niece Mrs Ray Etherington described her as dominant and deeply religious, maintaining a nurturing house for five boys, managing chores, baking, and teaching piano amid poverty and warmth.
A terse note suggests that growth and humor would be fine if not for the expense of cutting back. The line hints at economic or policy tension without specifics.
Two West End youths suffered facial and arm burns about 11 30 Monday while watching weeds burn. Randolph Ashby Dosflemyer of 714 Georgia Avenue and Harold Donald Miller of 624 Linganore Avenue were treated in the hospital emergency room and discharged. The burns were likely caused by spontaneous ignition from intense sun on the dry weeds.
A Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate feature discusses why soldiers ink tattoos, the varied patterns chosen, and the challenges of removal. It outlines methods from surgical cutting and grafts to chemical and electrolysis treatments, noting infection risks in the past and current allergy concerns.
The passage notes hazards from swallowing toothpicks, including perforation of the intestine and abscesses. It mentions that during a period of envoy eighteen toothpick swallowers showed signs of pendles, with wood fragments potentially sticking in gums. It also cites treatment ideas like shock and psychotherapy for paranoia.
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