Facts and Fancies Continued From Page 2
The article notes a group plans to bring families over in a few months due to intense heat and needs for comfort provisions. It mentions Lofton Penn and his seriously ill wife in San Antonio visiting relatives and limits details to local church activities with Rev. Carl Elder and Rev. J. D. Wallace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Penn
Lofton Penn
San Antonio
Carl Elder
HPC
Rochelle Baptist Church
J. D. Wallace
Ft. Worth
Wallace
Eisenhower era plan seeks postal self support
Summerfelt outlines a long range fiscal program calling for 343 million dollars of new postal revenue, separation of subsidies from operating costs, and a congressional guided postal rate commission to revise rates. The aim is a self supporting postal service after a postwar deficit exceeding 4 billion dollars and annual interest costs over 100 million to taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Congress
Summerfelt
Postal Rate Commission
Reward Offered for Info on Theft of Livestock in Lohn Valley
The Lohn Valley Protective Association offers a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone unlawfully handling cattle sheep or goats belonging to members. Names of association officers and members are listed in the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lohn Valley Protective Association
Chas. H. Miser
Dutch Woodward
James Finlay
Tie Wallan
Brady Hospital Admits Three Local Residents
Mrs. A. W. Nowlin of Pontotoc Mrs. J. D. Hodges of Menard and William Strickland of Brady enter Brady Hospital Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Nowlin
Pontotoc
J. D. Hodges
Menard
William Strickland
Brady
Brady Hospital
Postal deficits push rates to cover rising costs
The postal service runs deficits over a million dollars per workday, with 1954 deficits at 399.1 million. Proposals include one cent increases on first ounce mail, and higher rates for second class, advertising circulars, and salt parcels, aiming to cut deficits and align with other nations' break even practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Revised Reserve Program Debates in Congress
House Armed Services Committee sends a post Korea reserve plan to the floor for debate. The proposal offers recalls for refusals to training and six month basic training for volunteers under 19 with National Guard attachment. It enjoys backing from American Legion VFW ROA and National Guard though some reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
House Armed Services Committee
American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars
National Guard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irvine Hard
W. W. Othmann
Calf Creek Pnd
Texas
Sale
Bath
Crothers
C. Browell
Grace ST
Rady
P. O. Ox
Night All
Brownwood
Dowty
Paul Bowman
Barton Motors
A. H. Sroad CO
S. Ridge
Mason Road
West Brown Street
Lewis Ordan
J. W. Mullins
S. College
Army Building
Barres and
Hospital Wards
Barbee Bros
Pew Camp
Bell’s
Chester Airheart
Mason
Mildred
Marvin Jewell
Luzier’s
L. B. Smith
Brady Standard
A. D. Hoover
W. Marie
Walter Chamblin, Jr
Washington
Bandung
Indonesia
Capitol Hill
Iraq
Fadhil Jamanali
Capitol
Rosa Samuelson
W. M. Deans
Voca
Ly . OR
Plymouth Trailer House
J. P. Arledge
N. Bridge ST
BELL
Rhea
Ned
High School
Belmont
Mass
ED R. Campbell
House of Reese & Co
Brady-Menard Highway
And
Heart O’ Texas News
Brady Enterprise
The
McCulloch County Star
Heart O’ Texans News
Co. D. Reed
Bob Wilson
Electrotypes
Congvre
McCulloch
Arthur E. Summerfield
Charles R. Hook, Jr
Post Office Department
TIASV
W. N. White & Co
H. D. Bradley
Glenn Wright Wiley W. Walker
L. B. Turner McCall & Curtis
Paul Lohn
B. A. Cornils, Jr
Emmett Damron
Aaron Damron
J. B. Guyton
Reed Steward
Leon Barton
W. B. Watkins
Mrs
G. T. Gattis
A. Rudolph
George B. Reed
E. L. Ross Hollis Fowler
Ed Barsch
W. Bohn, Jr
Clarence John John T. Yanus
Ben Hodges
Parker Pumphrey
O. C. Ut
Princeton University
Nassau Hall
George Washington
Bruce Akers
Ohio
Akers
Sayers
Farmer Ranch
Junction
Professor Einstein
Princeton
Einstein
Walker St
Prescription
Central Drug Store
FORD
Dearborn
Michigan
Norman-Lawler, Inc
Brady, Texas
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!