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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1957
Page
2
A reflective thought on suffering and ascent, citing Job 10 15 and Henry Giles. It links calamity with eventual uplift, suggesting every crucifixion-like moment has a parallel ascent. The tone is exhortative and devotional, bridging biblical scripture and literary quotation.
A 1950s fundraiser urges readers to back the Community Rescue Service which began with 17 volunteers and now has 90 members. The drive seeks $15 090 for a headquarters and annual operations to provide 24 7 ambulance service in Hagerstown and nearby towns with no salaries or state funds. Contributions support local emergency response and equipment.
A verse pondering what gives people their inner charm and outward allure. It asks whether fortune fame or dress matters and why some look brighter, sparking love or hate. It suggests an inward spirit, felt when eyes meet and smiles glow, though unseen.
A Chicago report notes a university instructor claims a student boosted reading speed by over 1400 words per minute in a 10 week course. The piece mentions Mrs. Sylvia Russo being tentatively noted at 1776 words per minute during an evening adult class at the downtown campus.
Peter Edson notes a Washington conference where seven top chamber leaders forecast a stronger 1957 with higher prices and modest inflation, praising current prosperity and little gloom toward Eisenhower policies. One member cautions about agriculture shifts and the need to curb expansion until savings grow.
Careful handling needed to avoid signing errors and rash promises. Financial matters may be turbulent for two months with rising gains but higher spending, requiring a conservative approach to get back in the black. Personal relationships stay generally good for a year though domestic tensions may appear late September to mid November. Travel opportunities late 1957 or early 1958 loom.
The city welcomed Harry L. Fock ler as the latest Navy recruit. A fire at W. D. Byron & Sons tannery caused water damage from sprinklers, injuring leather valued around 10 000 dollars. C H Eyerly donated mirrors to Company B as the unit prepared for training. John C Miller, awarded for marksmanship, was promoted to sergeant in the Marine Corps.
Christina Wennerstrom the Swedish diplomat’s daughter, age 16, returned from an 18 day trip with her 18 year old boyfriend Huw Williams who lost his Senate page job for long absence. They planned to marry but could not obtain a license due to their ages. Reports said travel plans to New York aboard Scandinavian Airlines were canceled. Police chased Williams from the Wennerstrom home as he described plans to run away again. Col Wennerstrom had been recalled home for reassignment from the Swedish embassy.
Twenty years ago Hubert H Schindel was named chairman of the finance committee for the National Antietam Commemoration. Robert R Barber and Benjamin Garrish were elected delegates for the Williamsport Volunteer Fire Company to the State Firemen's Association convention in Easton. The Blaw-Knox Company of Pittsburgh announced the sale of its dust collecting division to Pangborn Corporation of Williamsport. This week’s movie attractions included Parnell starring Clark Gable and Myrna Loy and Fire Over England with Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh.
New York columnist HAL BOYLE shares a witty mailbag list of quirky facts and curiosities. He notes Air Force slang for a million dollars, inflation through history, and odd trivia from watches to coin production. The piece closes with a light anecdote about jockey Eddie Arcaro and a Texan buying a suit.
A digest from a medical column notes houseflies facts, life cycle, and cleaning tips. It covers fly reproduction, speed, radar-like eyes, and potential poisoning methods, then urges eliminating breeding places and proper sanitation. It also mentions dairy impact and farming efforts, ending with a note on tomorrow's topic: surgery for obstructed arteries.
Stanton Delaware Park ends its 19 year tradition of free admission for kids drawing protests from parents who must now pay. The track offered no official reason, but reports suggest pressure from spectators and a focus on horses rather than children.
Barbs by Hal Cochran notes a golfer in Kentucky injured when his car skidded into a tree. The column ribbing compares driving skill to golf and comments on courtesy in street cars versus buses, suggesting improvements and humorous observations.
A grouch who froze through winter longs for summer’s heat and roasting days. A hen pecked husband appears in a humorous line about filling blue sky pieces for a jigsaw puzzle, reflecting lighthearted social wit.
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