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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
May 28, 1957
Page
4
A compact musing cites Hebrews and Matthew Henry on faith and gratitude for unfulfilled promises. It notes active faith trusts in God’s provisions as if money ready, reflecting spiritual encouragement.
Dr. F Berry Plummer served as pastor of St. Paul’s U B Church since 1921 and led civic and interfaith efforts in Hagerstown. Known for humility, pragmatic fund raising, and a steady pursuit of church growth, he balanced ministry with a golf hobby and community leadership until his passing.
A Washington County statistic from the State Department of Public Welfare notes that about one in a thousand children are in state training schools. By the end of April, 21 children were committed, with six training schools listing Washington County as their address. Of these, 13 were inmates of the Maryland Training School for Boys. The report also mentions the Mont Fame Bebo for Cirle.
Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks tells the Business Advisory Council that business criticism of the Eisenhower administration is exaggerated. The BAC discusses wage increases tied to productivity, urging caution on government wage moves, amid broader debate on fiscal and monetary policy and public opinion shifts among Democrats independents and Republicans.
The star guidance urges sticking to routine, delaying ambitious plans until week's end, and using spare time for reading and music. For tomorrow's birthday, personal outlook improves over five months with continued effort, while late year chances include happiness in relationships, possible marriage, and new business opportunities. A child born today is portrayed as versatile and principled.
Barbers in a Midwest town strike for higher pay. The piece quips about tolerance, contrasting growing pains with restraint, and begins with a wry line about starting small and failing or succeeding. The vibe matches a columnist’s sharp, satirical local note.
Berlin May 5 state news: Earle W Hewitt, supervising principal since 1951, won his bid to return to science teaching after three earlier requests were refused. The Berlin Central School Board finally agreed, with Hewitt to resume teaching in the fall and be paid about 2000 dollars.
Readers submit questions on disease prevention and breathing problems. An expert discusses arteriosclerosis precursors, cholesterol links, and the value of oxygen and breathing exercises, noting diet impacts and the instructional use of self addressed envelopes for replies.
Polish film figure Teresa Szewska, known for Kanal, discusses diet changes to reduce fat and sugar after Cannes. She explains government funding, her scholarship, and pressures as she travels from Warsaw to Paris and back, noting she must manage money and dress costs.
Twenty years ago Sheriff Max C. Malott seized five Shiachines during visits to four Williamsport businesses, while local notes discuss tax rate effects, a city light plant manager change, and weekend movie offerings including Wake Up and Live and Waikiki Wedding featuring Bing Crosby.
A packaged spaghetti dinner with sauce and grated cheese prompts a creative cooking idea. The text mentions a dog associated with Poland and references to Farmington and Stalinist N.M. in a fragmented, reader-friendly note from a local page.
Just Folks offers light verse on the social ritual of recalling names. The speaker advises young men to distinguish right from wrong, share practical tips, and notes a humorous lapse when a stranger’s name escapes him. A reminiscence about failing to identify a well dressed man and a witty Santa Claus moment closes the reflection.
Filbert Sheets of 721 Summit Avenue gains laurels as a student at St Johns College Annapolis. He is editor of the college paper president of the athletic association assistant editor of the yearbook and manager of the baseball team. Local high school graduates include Alvert Snyder Harlan Rowe Paul Ward Asher Edelman Guy Kidwell Edwin Semler Harold Hoffman Keefer Bower and Lynford Beard. Baseball fans cheer as the local team ties for first place in the Blue Ridge League with seven wins five losses. Maryland Leather and Sadd Victors Co on East Franklin Street sells tires spark plugs and fan belts along with horse collars and fly nets, with tires guaranteed to last 6000 miles.
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