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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1957
Page
4
Rates show payable in advance for Virgins and Virginia carrier service by mail. Two months cost 2.00 dollars per month. one year total 7.50. Outside the Virgins, monthly and yearly options are listed. bomb delivery by carrier noted where available in Taylor, Barbour and Preston counties.
A Washington era article stresses pre season medical checks and proper player matching to curb football injuries. Harvard's program, Dr. Guigley and ACP recommendations highlight rights to coaching, equipment, and care, with heart disease and hypertension flagged as contraindications to play. The piece also notes political shifts about defense spending and a separate psychiatry panel warns parents to watch for early signs of delinquency or emotional distress in boys.
After a time of prayer on a mountain Jesus is seen in radiant glory with Moses and Elijah speaking of his imminent return to Jerusalem. Peter proposes building tabernacles as a cloud covers them and a voice declares Jesus as God's beloved Son and instructs to hear him, then they tell no one of these events.
A father’s sudden death shatters a child’s sense that he represents God and safety. The text laments the fragility of fatherhood, noting the universe briefly hinges on a single life. In that moment, the speaker confronts dependence, love, and the illusion of permanence.
A reflective meditation on the word Father, asserting that God trusts humanity to bear His title. It argues that through history people have largely upheld fatherliness, guiding sons and shaping nations, with fathers standing in a noble role akin to God. Washington 31, D.C.
The courtroom buzzed as the jury read its verdict in a Bennet Cerf murder trial. Foreman asked a single question to the defendant about AC or BC current before sentencing. Light humor and stumbles mark the slice of mid 19th century prose, reflecting editorials and jokes on marriage, work, and pain relief.
World leaders and scientists clashed over nuclear fallout risks to future generations while President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan urged ending tests without risking Soviet attack. In Tokyo a U S Army specialist shot a Japanese civilian on a firing range, drawing Japanese legal action and U S diplomatic debate.
Washington column argues personal income tax rates are confiscatory and stifle risk taking. Using examples from The $64,000 Question and a First National City Bank letter, it shows a single $4,000 income would pay $15,400 in taxes to reach $32,000 and only $8,708 more for the $64,000 prize, highlighting the heavy tax bite on earnings. The piece also notes consumer ads and a bank view on the tax code's effects.
New York actor Burgess Meredith, just back from Tokyo, recalls opening Winterset and jokes about aging roles. He discusses Hamlet on the road with a star cast, notes producers’ salaries as a heavy payload, and shares impressions from Japan while touring Teahouse of the August Moon.
Washington reports show a Southern bloc claiming 243 members or more favor the jury trial amendments to the civil rights bill. Admin pressure and possible shifts by northern Republicans loom as debate intensifies over the controversial provision.
Chicago readers see a portrait of seven women wearing distinct eyeglasses. The piece notes ornate frames suggesting sophistication and worldly sensibilities, contrasted with rimless or gold filled rims signaling a conservative style.
Scientists at Armour Research Foundation warn that dust at speeds up to 7 000 mph could dent and punch holes in spacecraft hulls. A shock tube experiments simulate dust impacts on copper and aluminum plates, highlighting risks for satellites, rockets, and early lunar missions.
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