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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 27, 1951
Page
6
The Hagerstown paper lists publication details editors and contact numbers. It shows subscription rates by zone and method including in city and mail options with monthly and yearly prices. It notes Associated Press rights for local and AP dispatch republication.
Bill questions church use beyond Sundays and wonders if they take up space. The piece urges churches and temples as open homes at all hours where people can seek aid share joy and strengthen family and community through social and educational activities.
The new manpower draft bill signed by President Truman aims at Universal Military Training UMT with a five member National Security Training Committee to draft operation details within four months. Congress debates will follow after endorsement by the Secretary of Defense and a potential delay until Korea war outcomes.
A mixed column recounts Kefauver’s quiet weekend with his family ending in a baby-sitting mishap by neighbor girl Bubbles Stone and a dog’s accidental litter. Other items note Barkley’s post surgery return with glasses, a quip about his name, Marshall’s Korea trip, and a censorship-free briefing about helicopter privacy on the battlefield.
The Board of School Commissioners appointed J Guy Weagley as a new teacher at Williamsport School. A severe wind and electrical storm damaged wheat crops and shredded roofs on barns owned by Peter Horst and William Murdock.
This fragment references a poem about unselfishness and civic virtue, mentions Cumberland Valley Railroad excursion trains from Hagerstown to Atlantic City with passengers Mr. and Mrs. CR Grave and others, and notes the Hancock Building Land Company starting operations amid a panic. It also includes a historical note that Blunt Island in Portsmouth harbor was named for Captain John Blunt who piloted Washington’s boat across the Delaware.
The railroad announced new wet light signals at Oak Hill Pennsylvania Avenue North Mulberry West Church Virginia Avenue Prospect and Elizabeth Streets. Police report weed-filled vacant lots in the North End and warn owners to trim yards or face arrest. Richard Bachtell and Robert Knodle showcased weightlifting at the YMCA to raise funds for equipment as they seek Olympic qualification amidst safety concerns about electrical circuits and overloads.
In a humorous column Frank Tripp suggests modern Lady Godivas could ride through capitals to force tax relief. The piece recounts the Coventry tale and notes current US tax debates with a satirical nod to public reaction and political resistance.
Dr Van Worck Ker Wa responds to readers about scalp cysts and TB. Affected emotions influence illness progression, with anxiety, sleep loss, and appetite changes worsening outcomes while high spirits aid recovery. Personal stories illustrate how family stress triggers relapses in tuberculosis and other conditions.
Hal Cochran notes a clock that gains or loses only one second in thirty years yet jokes that the good wife remains late by from thirty minutes to an hour.
Haifa June 27 Israel considers building thousands of houses from earth to address a worsening housing shortage amid large immigrant inflows. The Hebrew Institute of Technology tests earth based mixes using minimal cement and no timber, noting a model house exists in Nirim and study on sun wind and rain effects is underway.
Tripe writer asks about nourishment and notes tripe provides 170 calories per quarter pound versus 415 calories from roast beef. The remark contrasts bare nutrition with political rhetoric, using a kitchen comparison to critique politicians.
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