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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
Mar 16, 1951
Page
8
Hager Editor announces daily publication except Sundays with mail and carrier rates listed. The paper highlights Associated Press content and local news coverage for Hagerstown readers.
A fragmentary note from a historical column references Zephaniah 3 116 5 with language about hands being slack. The unreadable OCR leaves uncertainty on full context or date.
The piece argues against a Senate plan to limit U S armed forces to four million men. It warns such a cap would signal weakness to Russia and hinder defense if rearmament or war escalates. It condemns the cap as political posturing and urges adequate forces based on needs.
The column reflects casual taste notes on foods from soup to steak with potatoes and spinach. It mentions personal preferences and a light food wrote about enjoyment and dislikes in a homely tone. The piece ends with a separate item noting the U S Fish and Wildlife Service report on fur seal work at Pribilof Island yielding 11 560 000 since 1910.
Washington columnist Peter Edson outlines how the economic elements of a Japan peace treaty pose tough choices. He notes Japan's industrial potential, the need to rebuild steel, power, aluminum, and textiles, and the challenge of securing raw materials now in Communist hands. He discusses reparations debates, U.S. aid, and the role of diplomacy led by John Foster Dulles.
Henry P Fletcher a guest at a Chile banquet for Captain Gove and officers of the Delaware. Fire Marshal convention delegates named by the Pioneers. Stage line sale to John Dinow. Kitchen accident at the Valley Hotel in Middletown harms Mrs Ley Flook. A boy walks out unharmed as a stave explodes. Prison officials decide water source for reformatory away from Roxbury distillery. Company B praised at Federal inspection. civilian honor for attendance. Mary D Titcomb elected president of the American Library Association.
Twenty years ago voters in Smithsburg backed a water works levy by a strong majority. Victor Olive seekers included Jacob Brenner and the Rev. Clarence Wolf served as an assistant bur.
They organized in Meankeville Pa to replace a national card company and fund uniforms by selling newspapers and magazines to a waste company. The Minutemen, formed statewide during the emergency, are volunteers who serve without pay.
In a chaotic scene described by Boyle and Cohn, heavy rainfall overwhelmed a Panhandle basin after a child placed a cork in the basin and turned on the water, ruining plaster. Two days of mopping and scrubbing followed while a business call from a constable interrupted the uneasy relief.
The piece recounts Walter Rogers of Pampa Texas winning a congressional bid and reflects on his family’s trials moving to Washington. It details a blizzard detour, train routes, hotel life with six children, and mishaps like a flooded basement and a miswired dishwasher, ending with a note on worship and moral reflections.
The article discusses a bill debating the future of the one-cent penny and penny postcards. It notes limited purchasing power and mentions a Naval Academy scene where cadets toss coppers toward Tecumseh's statue, reflecting a national debate on small change and its cultural moment.
Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen answers space limited health questions. Topics cover stiff and aching muscles from drafts and posture, fibrositis explained, chronic pain patterns, and self care. Also brief Q and A on Buergers disease mold allergy weight of babies and head tapping habits.
The column ponders why February sales prices slipped and notes a stage designer's wife suing for divorce on cruelty grounds. It suggests jokey social commentary on excuses from drunken drivers and a fortune teller’s misdirection, ending with cooking tips for scallops.
West Virginia veterans will not have bonus applications ready before July 4. State Director McGouran urged veterans to prepare discharge papers now so incomplete forms can be completed when distribution begins at VA offices and veteran service groups. The bonus pays ten dollars monthly for domestic duty and fifteen for foreign service. Boston Common, a 50 acre tract, was set aside in 1634 for cow pasture and military training.
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