Eagles Furnishing Co A Partnership Re Established 1903
The Eagle newspaper page notes the Eagles Furnishing Co as a partnership reestablished in 1903 and edited by William Theodore Hall in 1924 1939 with Horace Mall as publisher. Subscription rates listed for carrier and mail editions across Alabama Georgia and Florida. Rates include weekly monthly and annual options. The page carries notices on obituaries and resolutions and a Jefferson quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ksesst
Eagie Furnishing Co
William Theodore Hall
Julian O. Hall
Alabama
Georgia
Florida
Christmas sermon and legislative reflections on peace
The piece blends a Christmas meditation on the Star of Bethlehem and the call for peace with a political critique of Alabama's 1947 constitutional amendment. It contrasts spiritual guidance from shepherds and wise men with how elected officials used extended sessions and pay, noting the tension between open debate and cost, and questioning James’s stance on future special sessions and constitutional changes.
Geneva County Syphilis Control Program Report
A Geneva County health effort reports examining 12 562 residents under a state public health law. It identifies 284 possible syphilis cases and outlines confidential medical exams and treatment by registered nurses as part of a broad county program relying on cooperation from prominent citizens and neighboring counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Regia
Geneva County
Dmartaiest
Henderson
Alabama
James E Felsom Urges Open Debate For Constitutional Change
Governor James E. Felsom spoke in Elba on Sept 5 1546 urging Alabama voters to adopt a constitutional amendment. He advocated ending a legislature based on a two day calendar arguing for a more inclusive democratic process and ongoing debate among constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
James E. Felsom
Elba
Alabama
Eggless, Anyway Charles Luckman and the food program
A fragment discusses Charles Luckman who directed a late food conservation plan under Truman, condemned as impractical. Rep. Leslie Arends cites a banquet menu with shrimp, oysters, crab, gumbo and more, noting no eggs. The piece hints at political reaction and timing for the upcoming calendar year.
Friendship Train records rise of American generosity to Europe
Drew Pearson reports from France on the Friendship Train effort. He notes Americans across states and unions organized seven train sections, with railroads waiving fees and workers volunteering. Donations came from Hawaii to Nebraska, including schoolchildren in Wichita and scientists in Wyoming, showing a broad, non government driven outpouring of aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Paris
Vincent Auriol
France
Europe
California
Harry Warner
Teamsters’ Union
Steel Workers’ Union
Farmers’ Union
Hawaii
Wichita
Ramses
Wyoming
Aocientist
Vecter Farm
Nebraska
Tenet
Congress
John Taber
Washington, D. C
Lions Club
Brightwood
Maryland
Seeton
Bpadodelphiur
Troma
Phildehuida Vaporite
World Brotherhood
Jesus of Nazareth
Jackson County
Missouri
Harry S. Truman
Grand Rapids
Michigan
George Welsh
Ventura
Burbank
Long Beach
Monroe
Lomsville
Hazard
Kentucky
Atlantic City
New Jersey
Pottsville
Allentown
Bellefonte
Pennsylvania
Texas
Raul
This Morning by John Temple Graves
Analysis of postwar Europe aid and the Marshall Plan debated by Southern business leaders. Trade and democracy rely on coordinated American relief and reconstruction efforts amid fears of socialism and communism, with support from figures like Joan B. Turner and F. C. Crawford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Temple Graves
Eusrope
Sune
Joan B. Turner
Associated Industries of
Alawatns
America
Europe
Turner
Wtfe
Safemierd
Sayera
Crawford
Mack Borland of Pinchard One Of Alabama's Young Mayors
Mack Borland, 33, mayor of Pinchard, Alabama, farms about 4,000 acres with his father and brother and says farming comes first. Born into a local Borland family, he became head man after a council meeting where he was present at 3:30, succeeding former mayor J. W. Harris. Educated at Howard College, Louisiana Tech, and Auburn, Borland taught briefly before joining the Farm Service Administration. The town has no police or fire departments, its budget relies on county and state revenue, and Pinchard owes about nothing with around $8,000 in bonds and cash for improvements when prices drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor Smite Pinckard
M. SM
Mack Borland
J. W. Harris
Mack
Howdy
Borland
Piichard
Frances Kimbrough
Montgomery
Newton Hack
Ann
Sue
Howard
Howard College
Louisiana Tech
Auburn
Newton
Nouston Cotu
Dothan
Ivy
ABC
Prichard
Burland
Hal Boyle Column Letter From Germany to America
Hal Boyle presents a humorous letter from a returning soldier's view of life in postwar Germany and misadventures of adapting to the US Army era. The piece uses a conversational tone to reflect on cultural and social contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
G. I
Berlin
America
Joe
S.A
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horace Mall
Alshamas
Associated Press
United Press
Kelly-Smith Co
National
Graphar
N. Michiean Ave
Chicago
Parker House
Boston
Atlanta
Glynn
Cecee En
Lincoln-Liberty
Seecsseee
Philadelphia
Detroit
New Center
Buda
Sosceg Sevsceceseses
Montgomery St
Sceserseees
San Francisco
God
Thomas Jefferson
John
Tolt
Lowell
Cradle of Bethlehem
Star of Bethlehem
Christendom
Bethlehem
Jones
James
People’s Forum
Deecer Ier
Charles Lueckman
Tru
Mnan
Leslie C. Arends
Findis
Congressman Arends
Luckman
Sociates
Congressiman Arends
Charlie
wAlenge
Ze’ 3S
Ogre
Ford
Re. Lot Pyar Rayy
John B. Turner
Pinchard
Pinekard
Pinckard
Colunty
Uncle Sam
Military Goernment
Army
Army Post Office
Janes
Brazil
M. M
FHA
Eagle
Hal Boyle