Pretty Woman at the MacTavish House Sparks Romance
Alicia calls on Meg at the MacTavish home while Jim MacTavish admires her and offers to visit. Laurence Martin, Meg's two year suitor, arrives with news that Judge Graham plans retirement and a potential succession. He proposes and Meg hesitates before answering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alicia
MacTavish
Jim MacTavish
Lawrence Martin
Meg
Laurence
Judge Graham
Graham
Megan Accepts Larrys Marriage Proposal in Quiet Way
Megan agrees to marry Laurence after a heartfelt confession of love. He promises to provide a secure life, while she contemplates the farm, family duties, and the future of Pleasant Grove as they prepare for spring nuptials. Megan feels both joy and weariness amid town chatter and shared histories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Megan
Meggie
Larry
Laurence
Pleasant Grove
Annie
Meadersville
Mrs. Stuart
Unions’ Power Endangers Nation in Western Union Piece
Reese argues unions have gained power over 14 years pushing beyond justice, likening power to radioactive risk. He claims unions seek taxing power, unlimited spending, and control of Congress, president, and policy, warning of self destruction if Truman and Congress do not curb them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin Roosevelt
Lewis
Truman
Congress
Whitney
Supreme Court
Mr. Truman
Material wins games more than coaches in sports debate
The column argues that success hinges on player quality and resources rather than coaches or trainers. It cites Connie Mack, Frank Chance, and football parallels, then shifts to politics and labor unions. It highlights Oklahoma A&M’s standout 1944–46 sports year and introduces Jake Jones of the White Sox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toner
Connie Mack
Frank Chance
Cubs
Chance
Yankees
Highlanders
Phillies
Stalin
Truman
John L. Lewis
Oklahoma A
Mr. Rice
Weldon B. Boyles
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma A. & M
G.L. Bill
Aggies
Ags
DePaul
Alabama
Kentucky
Adolph
Iowa
Jake Jones
White Sox
Monroe
White Soft
Tel Amcival
Naval Aviation
Jake
Spool Shelves for Interesting Trinkets in Pattern Form
An old fashioned corner shelf pattern is offered for Victorian style spool shelves measuring 10 inches wide and 7 inches deep at the bottom. The pattern notes corded, rigid welded designs using spool remnants and a note about Mrs. Spears providing an actual-size design for three shelves suitable to display small keepsakes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peggy Dern W.inn
Chapter
Miss MacTavish
Westbrook Place
Westbrook
Stevens
Alicia Stevenson
Jim
Scotland
Reese
Western Newspaper Union
Europe
South America
Asia
Owen Ee
Filoop
Ruth Wyeth
Bedford Hills
Seth
Scott’s
Scotts Ae
SPEER
Kid Osullivan
America
Leston
Canis
Srrere