Fort Davis Area Public Notices and Rates Listed
Brewster and surrounding counties publish public notices at ten cents per line for initial insertions with discounts for longer runs. The Alpine Texas congress and postal service are referenced in outdated local ads noting annual and semiannual rates, with section listings for Fort Davis and Marathon correspondents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yaitor
Pupuineu
Wei
Kaito Mars
WOOD
Davis
DA Stone
Marathon
Waper
Peta
Brewer County
Alf Mountains
Big Bend
Wand News
Brewster
Davia
Presidio
Monane
Yore
Bost
Congress of
Alpine
Tex
Dulles Sees Europe Trip Amid Hope and Risk
John Foster Dulles travels to Europe amid cautious optimism for future peace. He warns that competing ideologies could invite catastrophe and stresses the need for universal norms. The discussion centers on defense, power, and the temptation to seize others’ possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foster Dulles
Europe
Ameri
U S Must Protect Marines as They Operate Abroad
The official Chinese Communist ag backs troops after clashes with South Marines on a convoy patrol. The Marine Corps asserts full protection for its forces and calls for ensuring sufficient strength to defend personnel, even as the United States weighs its broader response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Ag
Double Teacher Salaries Debate Reaches Nationwide Campaign
The piece outlines a push by educators to raise teacher pay, citing comparisons to 1940 salaries and arguing living costs and taxes have risen. Advocates claim top first grade salaries should be expanded toward 7000 to 9600 plus, while noting higher costs since 1940.
A Third Party Debate Over Communist Party Growth
A national weekly article claims the Communist Party in this country shed 20,000 members in ten years and requires at least a 50 percent membership rise to stay viable. It suggests gains in New York, Michigan, and California but doubts long term success, noting past failures by various groups and even Theodore Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Ing. Am
N York
Michigan
California
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Uso
Texas Traffic Safety Call to Double Patrol Strength
University of Texas student writer cites Texas Department of Public Safety data showing highway accidents cause about half of Texas traffic deaths with a 3 percent rise from 1965 to 1966. He urges immediate expansion of patrols by about 200 officers to curb reckless driving and prevent loss of life beyond monetary value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo Bens
University of Texas
Clarence
Gilmore
Texas
N. K. Wormner
Department of Public Safety
Germany
Japan
Tex
Man Escapes Mob in New York Ravings and Rescue
Henry McNair said he was glad to be rescued by police after a mob of about a hundred citizens chased him through city streets. Officers were knocked down as the crowd pursued a hand bag snatcher, while cries called for order and restraint amid the night's chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New Industry in Small Towns Faces Resource Strain
The piece argues large factories in small towns boost payroll and revive stagnant communities but warns mills using lakes for water and dumping waste threaten fish and wildlife. It calls for a balance where industry and natural resources coexist, proposing protection instead of outright bans.
Political clash looms as Lords face Commons in Britain
The British aristocracy and their 800 plus peers backed by about 33 socialists await a clash with the House of Commons. Though Lords technically share power, its influence rests on Commons good will. The Labor government presses on with reform efforts despite calls to abolish the Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Native
House of Lords
House of Commons
Labor
Surprising misfits in a small market tale of odd buyers
A jumbled scene in a shop shows a salesgirl offering creams and Hinds products while a river of quirks flows. A worried buyer balks at a broken-winded horse and a cheeky complaint about the animal’s pants underscores the comic, uneasy exchange.
Brothers, battles, and a cake救 and a Churchill impersonation
A child returns home with a black eye after fighting Billy Briggs and later accepts cake to make peace. A neighbor urges Sylvester to greet his estranged brother John, who ignores him as Sylvester predicts. In Baltimore, John Charles Thomas performed Pinafore dressed as Winston Churchill, drawing big laughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Jones
Billy Briggs
Tommy
Black Eye
Clarence i. Webster
Sylvester
John
John Charles Thomas
Baltimore
Winston Churchill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dulles
U. S
Marine Corps
Bse
Salar States
Mmn Clark
Henry
Hinds
Mandy
Marta
Eee Feck
Asbell
el Paso
Alpine Cemetery
Assn
Georgia Dallman
U.S
America
S. Royal
Royal Aicie
Casner Motor Company
Holland Ave
7Th St
United States Rubber Company
Ritchey Brothers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!