3 Hope Over His Tomb Textual Fragment
Fragmentary religious excerpt discusses Christian death as redemptive and as a portal to God. Attribution to Hilys Jasper is noted, with biblical reference Tob 21:32 cited in support.
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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 25, 1960
Page
5
Fragmentary religious excerpt discusses Christian death as redemptive and as a portal to God. Attribution to Hilys Jasper is noted, with biblical reference Tob 21:32 cited in support.
In Hagerstown memories linger of Fourth of July injuries from cherry bombs and firecrackers. Maryland bans discharge and penalties aim to deter violators. officials urge enforcement, parental restraint, and use of community displays to safely enjoy fireworks.
Former middleweight champion Jake La Motta admitted to a Senate investigating committee that he threw a fight in 1947. The disclosures reflect widespread racketeering engaging many sectors of American life and show growing public apathy toward corruption. La Motta said he did not know the names of those who fixed the bout.
A reader voices concern over retirement security and rising living costs. He cites low pension values, heavy taxes, and inflation eroding savings, calling for policy stabilizers and a safer path for aging Americans while noting the need for practical remedies that protect retired workers.
A 36 year old man woke to smoke at his burning home and leaped from a second story window to reach the nearby volunteer fire station. He pulled the whistle cord to summon volunteers but ran back without guiding them to the site and the house burned to the ground. The tally warns that small oversights can cause big trouble and urges attention to daily details.
A health column discusses fever management for children, noting normal temperatures 98 to 99.5 F and fever above 100 F. It advises avoiding waking a sleeping child for temperature taking, using oral or rectal methods, and keeping thermometers clean and guarded. The piece includes reader questions on peanut butter, mood swings, daily routines, and how activity affects fevers, with practical tips on recognizing normal variation and when to call a physician.
A 1950s Washington analysis discusses how personal diplomacy by leaders affects U S foreign relations. The piece notes criticism of overreliance on head-of-government visits and calls for broader, ongoing diplomatic channels managed by ambassadors and the secretary of state. It cites Herter, Khrushchev, and Eisenhower, arguing for sustaining formal diplomacy beyond personal gestures.
A verse by Edgar A Guest questions envy of a neighbor’s success and condemns petty sneering and mean behavior. It challenges readers to stop jeering and harsh judgment, urging self awareness and restraint in public conduct.
A fragmented column discusses domestic duties and skepticism of labor in marriage. It mentions grapes, homemade wine, and a husband’s routine, hinting at a farmer setting and a wife’s role in daily tasks. The piece feels informal and observational.
A reader lauds firemen for daily danger and sacrifice, urging greater recognition and safer community habits. The letter, signed Ruth South of Hagerstown, notes firefighters serve under flame and smoke, often on short notice, and deserves public respect and thanks.
Perle Mest and ex ambassador Bruce Alger figure in a tale of luxury at a Texas gala hosted by Wiley Buchanan for his daughter Ben. About 600 attend with tents, roses, and blue lighting, while political notes include Rep George Andrews urging peanut butter in D C dining rooms and Sen Stuart Symington praising women’s rights. An odd dog-beef barbecue anecdote amid the revelry adds local flavor.
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