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!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1958
Page
4
A compact collection presents Ruth 1 17 on steadfastness and a Cicero aside praising fidelity as the highest human virtue. The text frames faithfulness and truth as sacred endowments guiding conduct and memory.
An American led expedition to central Australia in 1957 studied Aboriginal groups and found natives exhibit no apparent cold related illnesses. Dr. Harold T. Hammel of the University of Pennsylvania notes a 1.5 degree lower body temperature and cautions against using exposure to cold as a cure for colds. The research seeks clues to why the common cold may be influenced by civilization and climate.
The National Park Service plans a 10 year program to enlarge park facilities to serve up to 80 million visitors annually by 1966. This year 63.5 million visitors are expected with 1 000 new campsites and improvements at 29 parks.
A treasury shortage is reported for Hoboes of America Inc, with the RFC described as out of business, signaling financial distress and potential dissolution.
The letter quotes figures on Communist presence in Central America nations and defends U S actions in Panama. It notes Panama protests against government actions and U S occupation while calling for a Washington solution to Cold War tensions. It also discusses nuclear test suspension and seeks a Russia negotiation to ban risks to health.
Commissioner George P. Larrick told the Senate Appropriations Committee that Frederick Othmann misled 55,000 physicians with a weight gain drug based on reserpine. He testified about tainted pesticide shipments, recalled olive oil, and unsafe frozen foods.
A narrative recounts officials banning dubious fattening pills and an advertising claim about mouth wash aiding Asiatic flu. It notes Larrick’s tests on pre 1945 food versus fallout affected samples to assess atomic dust impact on bread and butter. It predicts Senate funding for Larrick.
Fifty years ago the Bluefield district conference of the Methodist church was held at Davy. Thirty years ago the June term federal court opened with the lightest docket on record amid the armed robbery of a larger liquor store captured on Panther creek. Ten years ago a strike against Consolidated Bus Lines halted traffic from Mc Dowell county to area towns.
Economists argue over the recession’s start and end dates with figures spanning January to September last year and potential shifts this year. Data show unemployment fell to 4.904 million, employment rose to 64.061 million, and May construction awards reached highs since 1956, while government plant spending was cut from 32 billion to 30.7 billion. Margarine sales surpassed butter as consumers seek lower saturated fat options.
Mr Thomson argues that despite claims, fats from soybean and peanut oils used in margarine convert to saturated fats during processing. He warns the resulting cholesterol risk may exceed that from butter. A new margarine Em dee claims unsaturated content sold in drugstores.
Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier plan a US visit with Caroline, Grace refuses movie offers, William Holden logged 56 000 travel miles in five months, Bobo Rockefeller shuns the Stork Club, Oleg Cassini eyes Marcie Massie, Say It Isn’t So Lada and Walk With Evil casting chatter. Frances Day confides Shaw’s disdain for My Fair Lady, Mario Lanza rents Rome apartment with seven servants.
A collage of entertainment items notes Jack Palance filming The Man Inside in London and New York plans for The Wildings. Palance repairs two bicuspids after a on set jaw miscalculation while Bonar Colleano looms in for a scene. Occasional mentions include Sinatra and Bardot with brief career and film tidbits.
The piece reacts to a Washington Post Times Herald advertisement seeking waitresses, noting age 21 to 35 and measurements 34-24-34 or better. It questions how external traits define value, contrasts old modesty with modern standardization, and ponders progress and direction in society.
A syndicated brain observer notes that to grasp French politics one must know the French mind while asking what mind is needed for California politics. The piece quips about the American expedition to catch a yeti and reflects on old quickness in baseball before the lively ball and income tax era. It ends with a musing about birds and smarter humans showing no midair collisions.
Drew Pearson reports on a Soviet bloc reversal from repression to visibility, noting Romania and other satellites reveal progress in industry and schooling. He argues the United States must pursue peace and invest in education before material gains, citing Dulles and public opinion as constraints.
A brief verse fragment notes Tomorrow as the product’s aim and payment due, by Laurence Eisenlohr, suggesting a critical reflection on value and time. The compact line hints at future-oriented commerce and poetic meditation within a single speaker.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.