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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1952
Page
4
The piece portrays Jesus as a loving, compassionate presence who calms fear and promises a place in heaven. It urges soldiers to read the Gospel of John to dispel doubt, emphasizing trust in God and the Father through Christ. The language blends wartime imagery with biblical assurance and comfort.
A reflection on Japan's rebirth as a sovereign, democratic partner after Allied occupation. It notes Japan’s shift from militarism to democracy, its mutual defense pact with the United States, and its place among free nations while acknowledging lasting tensions with past aggressions. It also calls out allied vigilance and the presence of American troops as protectors, not conquerors.
Washington lawmakers press the AEC over housing for Savannah River workers. The DuPont led program guarantees high occupancy in dormitories and trailers, risking millions if ceilings cut subsidies. Gov’t towns avoided by private contractors face scrutiny as rents and vacancies rise near the site.
The First Baptist Church will break ground tomorrow morning for a new Sunday school building next to the church in Washington Square. An 11 a.m. service precedes a brief earth turning at 11:35 a.m. with A. A. Sherman presiding, and Rev. Paul Bill Wallington leading church officials and deacons in the shovel ceremony.
In a humorous column, HAL BOYLE discusses evolving courtship gestures from kissing the back of a woman's hand to kissing the palm and massaging her fingers. The piece notes changing roles, with women increasingly independent at home and men adapting romantic rituals to modern urban life.
New York May 3 police officers 56 000 learned the art of catching crooks yesterday at the Delta Hank Institute. Two guards Benjamin Blumenfield and Indore Melchenbaun were robbed of payroll funds amounting to 1436 dollars as they walked to the entrance.
The FBI crime statistics show Hagerstown's 1951 robberies 4, burglaries 192, larcenies over and under $50 at 44 and 246, auto thefts 3, while Cumberland records 2 robberies, 88 burglaries, 25 and 156 larcenies over and under $50, and 3 aggravated assaults.
Jottings recall Tr G Ho Everhart addressing the State Homeopathic Medical Society in Baltimore. The era notes civic concerns as Oak Hill residents face tramp intrusions, with women and children frightened by the roamers and blocked relief. Frederick Marshall named valedictorian at Male High School. Ernest McCardell chosen class historian. Keadysville and Starpsburg named postal depositories by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Twenty years ago Jenn K Baker visiting Reynolds Avenue suffered serious injuries in an auto crash in Mt. Vernon. Meanwhile the mayor and council moved to curb unlicensed dogs after complaints of damage to trees and shrubs. The Health Board banned milk from farms outside Washington County unless strict standards were met, threatening local dairy farmers with market losses. Talks revived to replace trolleys with buses as Cumberland planned a new stop.
Readers submit medical questions to Dr Theo Van Dellen via Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate. Topics include sigmoid colon function degenerative arthritis and historical medical cases. Notable discussion covers measles related vocal cord growth, Virchow findings, and early cancer biopsy controversies.
A fragmented read discusses how people try to solve others problems and questions the number of wrong answers. It touches on ecology and necrology as terms in studying park wildlife life and notes doctors advise caution.
Annapolis schedules a city wide practice air raid drill starting May 14. households prepare for simulated bombing, while officials urge calm and readiness amid reports of wildlife declines and food shortages.
Poem questions how to measure joy and fight over differences. It urges giving in, learning to live in peace and fairness with one another like brothers.
The Soil Conservation Service offers free tree seedlings to county farmers for land improvement and erosion control. Applications are needed now, with seedlings distributed next fall. SCS technicians will visit farms to ensure reforestation benefits.
The narrative describes Jesus in Tyre and Sidon where a Canaanite woman pleads mercy for her demon tormenting daughter. He initially refuses, cites his mission to Israel, but commends her great faith, and grants healing at once.
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