Daily Telegraph 1866 to 1953 Advertisements and Address
Publication details for the Daily Telegraph of Bluefield West Virginia include establishment year 1893, 412 Bland Street address, Associated Press affiliation, subscription rates 40 cents weekly by carrier and 16.20 yearly by mail, and advertising representation by the Kats Agency Inc with contact number 17 6171. The notice notes Audit Bureau of Circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Telegraph Co
Bland Street
Bluefield
W. Va
West Virginia
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Kats Agency, Inc
Miracles and Action Called For in Faith
A devotional excerpt urges believers to not sit idle but rise up in faith. It quotes Acts 3 6 and a line by Eliot emphasizing prayer, effort, and Christ’s presence to accomplish tasks through faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
Eliot
Confidence Fuels Expansion as Economy Adds Jobs
The piece argues that rising private enterprise spurs job growth and production. It cites Standard Oil of New Jersey planning 1.2 billion dollars in 1956 expansion and Chrysler committing 1 billion dollars over five years. A McGraw-Hill survey bets 33 billion dollars in 1956 for expansion nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
New Jersey
Chrysler Corporation
McGraw-Hill Publishing Company
H Bomb H stands for Hydrogen in science view
A Science writer notes the H in H bomb stands for hydrogen while a military surgeon warns the intense light could blind observers at 12 miles or more. He adds the blast heat and radiation devastate and mutations could occur for generations, with no pain felt in the light-induced blindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor A. Byrnes
Surgeon General
Air Force
Association of Military Surgeons
Washington
Byrnes
Hell
Housewives Lead in U S Passport Issuance
The article notes that in the first half of the year 56,790 of 334,284 passports went to housewives, more than students 22,856 and teachers 21,682. It quips that housewives are the most widely traveled class and jokes about classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Stevenson Warns of Appeasement Tactics in 1956 Race
Adlai E. Stevenson as Democratic front runner warns against rushing toward peace negotiations with Moscow and argues the United States must defend predecesor policy. He critiques foreign policy optimism, cites Geneva Summit as proof of limited threat, and cautions against appeasement in Cold War context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adlai E. Stevenson
Eisenhower
United States
Patos
Stevenson
Moscow
Ike
Rye
Hollywood Abroad and European Gossipy Reveries
Olivia de Havilland and Pierre Galante linger in Paris as Celeste Holm headlines Beyton's Ballroom. Julie London tops charts with Cry Me A River while Rosalind Russell commands Paris fashions. Alec Guinness delays home for Christmas. Brando draws mixed reviews for Guys and Dolls. Edward Arnolds long for home as Europe battles liver troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Olivia de Havilland
Oon
le Vert
Livvy
Pierre Galante
America
Edward Arnolds
Paris
Celeste Holm
Beyton
Celeste
Jack Webb
Julie London
Julie
Sergeant Friday
Howard Hughes
Edith Lynch
RKO
Edith
Jane Russell
Otto Preminger
Marlon Brando
Frank Sinatra
Sam Goltz
New York
Rome
Rosalind Russell
Roz
Alec Guinness
the Swan
Europe
Washington book clubs cook outlandish kitchen stunts
F C Othman reviews a humorous cookbook from a Washington club. The spoof recipes include digging a hole for gas, octopus roasting, bourbon candy, and soups with granite. A Maine paperwoman’s eggs Normandy tale and other quirky notes appear as playful publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Normandy
Eisenhower
P. C
May Craig
Maine
King
Lora Kelly
Vonda Bergman
Isabelle Story
National Park Service
Malvina Lindsay
Washington, Post and Times Herald
Club Cook Book Report Highlights Easy Kitchen Tricks
A reported club cookbook shares quirky tips from members. Diana Hirsh of Collier's Magazine drafts whisky ball ideas while Mary Thayer of The Wash emphasizes roast dishes and a cross between chicken and veal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Lindsay
Diana Hirsh
Collier’s Magazine
Mary Thayer
Wip Angett
Japanese goods and tariffs stir shopper questions
A columnist frames how Japanese made products, tariffs, and labor costs affect American shoppers and workers. It notes protests by corking chamber leaders, blouse manufacturers seeking higher duties, and penalties on New York firms for ILGWU contracts, while recalling nostalgic items and price pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bs 2 Aeras
Ronson
Newuen
William Tanaka
Japanese Chamber of Commerce of
New York
International Ladies Garment Workers Union
Japan
National Association of Blouse Manufacturers
H. B. Lerner
The
Tional Association of
Congress
Vi 1
N.Y
Colorado New York dam debates ease conservation tensions
Two weeks bring cheer to park and conservation advocates as Colorado Wyoming and New Mexico lawmakers drop plans to reinsert Echo Park dam and the Dinosaur Monument project. New York voters reject Panther Dam funding amid ten years of court and legislative wrangling, signaling restraint on costly projects. Oregon and federal positions loom as Secretary McKay may unveil administration plans amid election year pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Wyoming
New Mexico
Denver
Dinosaur National Monument
Pe Park
Conserva
Clinton Anderson
Echo Park
Upper
McKay
New York
Panther Dam
Adirondack Forest Preserve
Force Harriman
Harriman
Ed Johnson
Glen Canyon
Powos
Eres
House of Representatives
Smog in New Orleans and a world of travel dreams
The piece narrates varied lines about courtesy, nobel prize talk, and shifts to modern life topics. It mentions Los Angeles smog, Antoine's seasoning, motorcars for the energetic, and a clock radio waking workers with unemployment news. It ends noting mixed feelings on the season's success or failure nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
New Orleans
Antoine
Taft Memorial Spurs Talk on Party Unity and Leadership
The piece argues Taft’s unique ability to unite White House and Congress and suggests his absence in 1956 weakens GOP cohesion. It notes Knowland’s limited influence and a memorial push as Congress supports honoring Taft, whose legacy critics say remains unmatched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Ted
Hiers
Be Wes
Ak Ane Ee
Wee 'Teaban
Robert A. Taft
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Pife
White House
Congress
Taft
William Knowland
Senate
Knowland
Per
Fifty Years Ago Daily Telegraph Notes Local Travel
The column recalls Fred Hasley leaving for a Charleston business trip and Judge Samuel Williams visiting Wytheville. It mentions J S Painter of Coalwood, J E Husband returning from trips to Mt. Pleasant and New York, John Roberts visiting Bristol, R J Tyler and Mrs Tyler from Roanoke, plus a later note on a storm and Admiral Kingman succeeding Admiral Halsey as Third Fleet commander with thousands of service members returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hasley
Charleston
Samuel Williams
Wytheville
J. S. Painter
Coalwood
City
J. E. Husband
Mt. Pleasant
New York
John Roberts
Bristol Rey
R. J. Tyler
Mrs. Tyler
Roanoke
Kingman
William F. (Bull) Halsey
Third Fleet
Pierson Progress and Local Livestock Feeding Notes
City residents discuss livestock fairs profits and feeding practices. Farmers with small herds near Pierson report breakeven results while larger herds could suffer losses without proper feeding. Community notes hint at expert advice circulating through Terme Soaceltas and Sieus companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierson
Apology and Fallout From Andrew's Insurance Case
Drew Pearson reports on T Coleman Andrews denying claims about his new firm American Fidelity and about its tax case. He apologizes for overstating deception but notes Andrews knew more than disclosed. The piece outlines arrangements with Market Service and Safeway Trails, and cites legal actions and ethics questions surrounding a jeopardy assessment reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
T. Coleman Andrews
Internal Revenue
American Fidelity and Casualty
Andrews
Sherharter
Pennsylvania
Kefauver
Tennessee
the Treasury
Humphrey
Truman
Joseph D. Nunan
Dan Boch
Pan Ie
American Fidelity
District of Columbia
Albert F. Jordan
IBM
Market Service
Safeway Trails
D. C
Markel Service
Markel Family
Eberharter
Jordan
The Golden Hour Poem by Frederick Ebright
A wheat field at noon basks in tawny light as cicadas strum and bees bear honey. The scene glows with ripened corn and August stillness across amber fields, signaling warmth and endless golden hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Ebright
Christian Science Monitor
Berlin official tells ex-prisoners to seek past employers
In West Berlin a city official urged returned prisoners from Russian camps to contact former employers for jobs. The group laughed as one ex-prisoner, once a valet to Adolf Hitler, was mentioned among those possibly awaiting work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Associated Press
Philip
Carpenter's Union
Ray Tucker
Adlai
Genevia
Kremlin
Middle East
Cyprus
Nehru
Russia
China
Sheilah Graham
Astory
Dump
F. C. Othman
Elmer Roessner
Raymond Moley
Park Dam
Soaper
Molotov
Laxness
Geo. Sokolsky
Toate O'Keeffe
Drew Pearson
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