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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1956
Page
4
A Kansas group plans to propose assigning a federal number to Kansas highway 96 with support from regional road boosters. They argue K 96’s two straight segments justify a federal route, and K 39 should be included as part of a state line to state line connection.
The article notes Charles who is heir to the throne faces a shrinking pool of Protestant royal marriages. It recalls past marriages and suggests future brides may come from outside traditional royalty as royal unions decline in prevalence and publics entertain broader marital choices.
This short column jokes about sports politics and daily life. It riffs on six foot tall players tender prices tipping diners and a South Pole report. It parodies Eisenhower soil policy Ridgway memoirs and local concerns with humor and quick observations.
In a humorous note the Augusta Gazette quips that women are adept bargain hunters while husbands miss the mark. A separate line claims passing the national debt to the next generation would end ancestor worship, reflecting a wry dig at fiscal policy.
The speaker argues that progress comes from moving fast and staying active, not from idle retreat. He cautions against slow progress or complacency, insisting effort yields worthwhile results and life ends quicker without action.
Twenty five years ago a cave-in at the Neosho River bridge site north of Chanute required extra work. Eight men in the pit escaped injury. Roy Griffin had a loosened tooth from the impact and D A Bowman was muddied from a pool of water.
E Lawson May comments on marriage statistics in the United States noting about 3.064 million marriages last year, 1.532 million as a simple figure, and a rising trend from 1954. The piece also discusses dieting boasts, a Canadian coffee break raise, climate temp trends, pastel phone sets, and a homemaker’s decor reflections.
Washington senator and columnist trace influence spending by the natural gas lobby. Details show funds used to oppose gas regulation efforts, with named groups including the Independent Natural Gas Association General Gas Committee and American Petroleum Institute. Examples reveal efforts to mobilize grass roots sentiment and a Shell Oil outreach in California.
Dr. George W. Crane discusses Betty L. of Appleton Wisconsin a 30 year old farmer's wife expecting a second child. He notes her extroverted daily duties from canning to farm tasks and church attendance as a remedy for insomnia and self pity.
The Associated Press reports minor temperature changes nationwide with seasonal levels most places. Fog blankets the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys and the eastern Dakotas while skies stay cloudy elsewhere. snow falls in Minnesota Wisconsin parts of New England and the Ohio Valley. California coastal rain drenches Los Angeles. readings vary from below zero to 12 degrees in Drummond Montana.
An advertising feature outlines steps to safe purchases and smart shopper tips. It highlights locating reputable sellers, reading product details, comparing prices, and verifying guarantees to avoid scams.
The Chanute Tribune provides subscription pricing for Neosho Allen Wilson and Woodson counties, listing monthly and multi month rates. Rates are shown for in county and outside four counties by mail with amounts and durations.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey accuses oil and natural gas companies of spending at least 11 million dollars to persuade the public to back a House passed bill. The measure would exempt producers' prices from direct regulation by the Federal Power Commission, altering federal controls.
New York reportsGen Douglas MacArthur former Far Eastern commander and Sperry Rand Corp chairman turns 76 today. He plans a quiet day at home in his 27th floor Waldorf Towers suite with wife Jean and son Arthur 17.
1. Say somewhere in the crowd. 2. Adjective oh beams? Wait. 2nd syllable accent: oh bee zee? 3. Abhorrence. 4. To express in a set form clearly. 5. Intricate.
A lengthy list shows daily programs across networks with time stamps from early morning to late night. Entries include Captain Kangaroo Today in Four States and soap operas such as Guiding Light Love of Life and Brighter Days plus variety programs like Queen for a Day.
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