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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1951
Page
6
Fabulous fabrics drive the season with brocaded silks and heavy wools. Skirts run fuller with whirling shapes, tweed and wool jersey featured. One piece silhouettes dominate while Spanish and Regency influences shape sleeves and trims.
Q and A with Mr. DiSalle mocks price controls and shortages. The satire portrays a housewife and policy answers, suggesting rollbacks on good behavior standards and widespread inflation fears. It references soda, clothing, shoes, and food with humorous quips and political satire.
A Brooklyn man was arrested and fined $25 for carving a heart and the initials of himself and his bride on a park tree. The judge, while disapproving of the act, emphasized trees must be preserved even as sentiment is shown. Rye New York passes ordinance banning lookalike houses within 250 feet on the same street. H J Phillips weighs in on Congress probing baseball. Video fans question beer sponsorship. Kelcey Allen, famed early riser, dies leaving a note on color and humor.
A reader Thelma Sabin writes from Toledo about a love affair with a married man Roy Rogers. She plans an unconventional arrangement to become his lover and weighs moral consequences, family hurt, and societal judgment before asking for guidance.
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas argues in Look Magazine that anti US sentiment in Asia grows from a military centered approach. He criticizes reliance on General MacArthur for political decisions and urges a Asia outreach to turn revolutions away from Communism toward friendly relations.
Dr Foreman introduces The Christian's Responsibility in Public Life as a guide to judging and improving one’s community. It cites a New York State Citizen's Council questionnaire with ten aspects education housing religion equality economic development culture recreation health government and community organization. Readers are urged to self assess and then act to help their town.
Leon IA article notes Henry B. Hooke turning 102 credits moderation as key to longevity. He lists reading strolling and watching television as his main interests. Hooke served in 1886 with the Queen's Guard Regiment during the Fenian Raid and Northwest Rebellion.
A reflective note urges not postponing kindness. It says a man should own being in the wrong, and not defer good deeds since we pass through this world only once. The speaker cites Pope and a Selected collection as sources for these maxims.
So Lovely for Afternoon VV Ear Right Tasty is a brief notice noting a product or item name with limited readable context. The fragment appears to reference a dish or item and includes no clear event dates or organizations.
Use of commercial berry setting sprays has raised fruit set by up to 20 percent on strawberries once largely non self fertile. Older varieties needed two plantings for set while many flowers still show weak fertility.
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