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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1951
Page
4
Grace laments Ada's loss but clings to the promise of heaven through faith. The piece urges repentance and love toward God, noting God prepares our departure and offers assurance of eternal life. It encourages preparing ourselves and loved ones for death and heaven long before it arrives.
The Senate voted to open state relief rolls to public view on Senator Jen net’s motion, aiming to free Indiana from matching federal grants for aid to the elderly, children, and the needy blind. The move risks public exposure and manipulation while prompting debate on privacy versus fraud prevention and the broader future of social welfare.
The piece warns against torture and coercive noise methods including dripping lights and head coverings. It notes a court order requiring a Washington radio company to stop broadcasting music and ads to a state, highlighting protections for ears and personal choice against public bombardment.
Washington column details the Defense Department's 1.504 million civilian employees across Army Navy and Air Force and a broader 280,000 civilian workers behind procurement. It notes the push in Congress to cut civilian jobs while defense heads argue privatization would raise long-term costs.
The columnist notes every summer resort will be the nation’s playground again this year and that the al front porch will be a popular gathering spot for many.
Hastings Nebraska June 26 Navy men at Hastings Naval Ammunition Depot use a cocker spaniel trained to roll over on hearing the word dead. Marines asked the trainer to demonstrate again and the dog rolled over as if dead, serving as a ready joke by the unit.
A fragment notes a playful turn of phrase about virtues and a season for squirrels. It hints at a crowd of people who think the world is nuts, framing a lighthearted view of the season's mood.
In a humorous June dispatch from New York, HAL BOYLE catalogs twelve lighthearted heat hacks and social satire. He jokes about cooling methods from old political quips to leaf scarves, office panting, and odd daydreams, urging readers to try all twelve for relief and a chuckle.
The Navy unveils the ZPN 824-100t blimp built by Goodyear at Akron Ohio. It claims to be the world's largest nonrigid airship and a potential defense against snorkel submarines as it can hover nearly motionless over waters or ships at slow speeds.
Dr Van Dallen explains that diet cannot be solely relied on to prevent arteriosclerosis and describes how fatty deposits and cholesterol influence artery hardening. He notes individual differences in heredity and the limited evidence for dramatic diet changes while outlining questions about fat processing and blood lipid levels.
Historical snippets recount local events including cholestero l concerns in Smithsburg, flood damage to railroad tracks, orchard losses, and school funding. The Winter Street School annex contract went to George B. Wolf for 17009 dollars, making the building county’s largest. Two hogs bitten by a mad dog troubled Manganville residents Ira Risser and Clinton Carpenter. St Marks Church in Lappans saw improvements with a new railing and walnut door at the main entrance.
The text discusses cases where disease starts in brain membranes and mentions cases with swollen joints. It contrasts the amount of wording in reporting data on a large American airliner with that in the Britannica, implying extensive coverage differences.
Twenty years ago local banks and county communities announced saving account rates would drop from 4 to 3 04 percent starting August 1. Agriculture workers set the first 906 traps around town to curb a planned Japanese beetle infestation this summer. City health officials urged a central slaughterhouse with inspections, and Ha geratown’s revised census showed 31 202 residents, up 273 since 1970.
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