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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1957
Page
5
A fragment from the Daily Mail lists subscription prices by mail with various durations and rates. It mentions Associated Press content licensing and notes a date of Saturday May 4, 1987.
Fragmentary biblical quotation and obscured text mention sorrow, a whip, and farewell. The readable portion cites Acts 20 38 and references Dufresnay with mournful language suggesting a scene of lament and departure. No clear event, date, or identified person is established.
An editorial argues retirement should be based on temperament and ability, not age. It cites a Southern Conference of Gerontology view from a University of Florida meeting, suggesting 65 is not a universal retirement point and many active individuals may continue work while others retire earlier for personal reasons.
A New York dispatch notes a new freezer cooker that stores dishes in a freezer, cues oven time, and serves meals hands free. It promises leisure for housewives by automating prep and cooking while signaling when meals emerge, drawing skepticism from those who prefer traditional home cooking.
Washington notes discuss Secretary of Defense ideas at a banquet, Nixon’s Augusta boom near his future home, Deputy Secretary Robertson’s protocol clash, and proposed paved bicycle paths for DC area as Vice President Nixon plans a city cycling tour marking the 80th anniversary of the bicycle. Cantinflas party guest Cantinflas asks Justice Douglas about Around the World in 80 Days, prompting his quip about 90 days.
Baltimore report cites nutrition expert Dr. Frederick J. Stare stating arteries thicken from sugars proteins vitamins minerals and fats. He argues weight and sugar intake raise cholesterol levels, not fats alone. A 10 percent fat reduction is not essential in weight loss, he says, noting average daily fat contributes 40 to 50 percent of calories.
Horoscope style reading notes avoid discord by keeping discussions impersonal on Sunday, stresses tact in relationships, warns against romantic promises, notes fine prospects for personal life and harmonious domestic relations, and cautions about financial risks in November December. Mentions a practical, memory rich child and upcoming opportunities late next November and January 1958 with support from others.
Twenty years ago Mayor W Lee Elgin and the City Council hailed a new industry to locate in Winchester area. A rubber goods maker planned to occupy Victor Products building on Frederick Street, employing about 80. Real estate moves included Negley Building sale for 37000 to W H Clipp from the bank receiver.
Dorothy Roe visits a grand English country seat and notes a duchess, a duke, and a 400-year family home while a British tour scene highlights tourism and estate revenues. The column shifts to health Q&A on tranquilizers, psychiatric insights, and home medical questions.
The eternal God is thy refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms. A devotional line from King James Version words, asserting divine protection and enduring support as guidance for daily faith.
A collection of light humor quips about anticipating joy, mowing mishaps, a Tennessee van robbery arrest, and quirky observations on fashion and wartime civic life. The piece dashes between jokes and social notes, keeping a wry, era-tinged tone.
A London public relations man behind the Mayflower II revival says the project is private enterprise and he may profit without a promise of payment. Warwick Charlton outlined the plan aboard the bark Mayflower II, noting costs exceed 100,000 pounds and funding comes from businessmen and industrialists using advertising allowances. Plastics, nylon stockings and 47 treasure chests with samples will tour America. one chest costs 1,288 dollars.
A Monson Mass family writes about teaching seven children to live as Christians. The parents describe daily lessons showing God in nature and home life, from outdoor stones blessed bread to guiding children toward spiritual destiny as heirs of heaven.
A parent recalls teaching three year old Christopher to pray including contrition praise and thanksgiving. The family emphasizes blessing children at night and guiding them to love God, even amid a materialistic world, with requests for harmony and spiritual life.
J F Uhler, longtime telephone official, recalls the era when only about 50 to 60 people in Hagerstown had phones and the office ran from a private home. He joined on June 13, 1885, after beating 32 applicants and helped build the first long distance line to Cumberland in four months in 1807, overseeing 12 counties.
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