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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
Sep 16, 1950
Page
5
Notice indicates the Daily Mail is banned from post office distribution as second class matter. It references Garvin Bager as editor and mentions subscription rates and city delivery in Hagerstown. The piece notes Associated Press usage rights and republication restrictions.
The piece criticizes Sen Schoeppel for alleging disloyalty by Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman. Chapman refuted the charges and invited a libel suit, which Schoeppel did not pursue. The editorial urges restraint and warns against abusing congressional immunity.
Washington social life pivots to a wartime rhythm as Korea crisis boosts party pace. Mayflower and others report strong summer business. Mrs Shaw adds 1400 new names to the social registry, signaling a busier fall season.
An Israeli ice cream shop, run by a young Jewish immigrant from New York, attracts thousands daily from 10 a.m. to midnight. The bustling Tel Aviv business, known as The hay-i Ey Penguin, offers milkshakes and sodas but faces shortages and crowding as customers push to be served.
The audience enjoyed the Greater Shersley Shows at the town fair with lively exhibits, including agricultural displays amid a drought era. Attorney Brice C. Lightner extended the recount limit for ballots, rejecting demands for a new tally. An obscure reference to Adolf Hitler appeared in a dispatch describing the Reichstag outcome.
A fire last night leveled the old Rock Forge distillery in Weperty about 212 miles northeast of Leitersburg. The incident caused a market disturbance with a crowd reacting as a French aviator M Aubrom reportedly flew the miles in three hours and seven seconds, setting speed records.
The Hacer Drive-In Theater will admit newly inducted men and their families free with induction orders at the entrance. The proprietor said the gesture honors those leaving for service to the country.
The poem describes a man who accepts bad weather and failed hopes without resentment. He adapts by dressing for rain and continuing to strive, facing each setback with quiet resolve and a belief that nothing can be done to change what must be. He treats trouble as part of life and keeps trying.
Shanghai residents report foreign hotel owners trading properties to avoid fresh capital input. A long time British owner, Jeessie Fergnson, plans to return to England amid high taxation and government pressure. Observers note a shift toward local control and risk of foreign investment leaving the city.
The column humorously notes how a sunny resort keeps youngsters tired yet content and jokes about a cop missing the humor in speeding. It mentions the average American home using the telephone about 300 times a day, illustrating daily life and modern routines in a light, witty tone.
The note mocks thieves and urges campers to beware. It hints the countryman can handle dangers alone and that forest help is unnecessary, urging self reliance in the outdoors.
Young Frank Burt pedals a bicycle with a pet crow perched on the handlebars. The bird acts lively, folding in with the family’s bass horn, greeting family members with raucous caws and a playful, musical mood.
Medical article explains fever with no clear cause and lists possible sources such as infections tumors and nervous factors. It describes diagnostic tools including X rays the otoscope and ophthalmoscope and notes tuberculosis as a key consideration in unexplained fevers.
The article explains that angina pectoris is not always due to coronary artery spasm and that most cases result from narrowed arteries and reduced heart blood flow. It notes smoking after thyroidectomy may be possible if no complications arise, and discusses wrist pain likely due to rheumatics with various hernia concerns and conservative measures.
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