Dewey political headliner. lessons from his golf
A profile notes Tom Dewey as a Republican headliner amid past races and official roles. It sketches his rise from New York governor to national prominence, highlighting perseverance, diverse success, and media portrayal while recounting moments from his golf anecdotes and campaign history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris Paxton
Anaueluied Bevanpitsee
Jung
Kus
Neighboors
Linise Gengs
Jarate
Noid Ling
Mbitlan
Far
Asn
Pest
United States
Amas E. Dewey
York
Wlvicu
New
Werverl
Lehman
Tor
United Nations Ite and
Heliabilitarion Administra
Ile
Wendell L. Willkle
Stertay
Tepublican National Nation
Tom Dewey
Dewey and Mrs Dewey Arrive to Public Cheer
The Deweys alight by chartered plane amid questions about their elder son Tommy's school enrollment. Mrs Dewey joins in weighing the relative merits of Almay schedules while accepting the Republican nomination. Crowds cheer as the couple steps down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Tommy
Lowry
Mrs. Dewey
Homecoming Sgt Weisz from Italy on 21 day leave
Sgt Melvin Weisz returns from oversea service in Italy and North Africa. He served over a year with the division in Hielly and Italy, participated at Anzio, left the National Guard in 1941, and will bring his wife from Texas to join him before returning there. He is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Albert Weisz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Ims
Alva
Ralph White
Marge Jenkins
Patey Larsen
California
Gore
Greson
Oklahoma
Alice Sicks
Watermelon Price Ceilings Announced Nationwide
The Price Administration set watermelon ceiling prices with regional targets. New York Chicago would hover around 6 cents a pound or 31.50 for a 25 pound melon, San Francisco about 6½ cents, with declines after July 4. Ceilings effective June 20 cap at 40 dollars a ton through July 4, then 36 dollars a ton for the rest of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA Cal
New York
San Francisco
Chicago
Mrs Graefe Hosts Dessert Bridge in Ault
Mrs William Graefe entertained a dessert bridge afternoon for guests including Mrs Spencer Mrs Sipson Mrs Andersen and several others. High award went to Mrs Quayle and traveling prize to Mrs Steinhotl. The event united former high school classmates for a long overdue reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quayle
Firs
Steinhott Aml
Andersen
Delores Bosworth
Patsy Graefe
W. K. Davis
Denver
GG. Weden
Ray -Stephens
Ella Kay and
LaVon
William Graefe
Indicenre
Stephens
Mable Newcame
Ault
Eugene Cathey
Cathey
Louisé Johnson
Harvey Johnson
Fort Collins
Morton
Cildren
Jimmy
Jerre Lee
Harold Stewart
Dunstter
Merry Js
Duane Carter
Jennifer
Gilbert Swanson
Dean
Janice
Verla Hodges Hurt in Fall From Truck
Fort Lupton town brief reports Verla Hodges daughter of Aly and Mrs Karl Hodges sustained facial bruises and skin injuries after falling from the back of a moving pickup traveling from Fort Lupton to Brighton. No broken bones found. condition not serious, at home in Fort Lupton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Lupton
Jana
Verla Hoiges
Zyid
Aly
Karl Hodges
Brighton
Lone
A.D. Guttman
E. L. Ramilton
Los Angeles
Guttman
Moses Davis
Fred Anderson
O. A. Catlaon
W. PR. Scott
Northern District
W. R. Clus
Berthoud
Anderson
Clu
Davis
Mra
B. Allsebrook Sntuwiay
Fred Forward
Louisiana
Fred Forwaril
J. Phoile
Tracy Forward
G. Philly
Boulder Boy Held In Gasoline Coupon Black Market Case
A 16 year old Boulder youth was arrested along with five county motorists as investigators seized 28 stolen gasoline stamps tied to a local filling station. Police say the youth sold coupons earning 25 cents for A stamps and 50 cents for B and C stamps, with potential charges facing others as officials from the Office of Price Administration continue inquiries in Boulder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder
Ual
Ind
Teezarden
Boulder Force
Office of Price’ Administration Enforcement Division
Prevent Spud Blight Outbreak Across Colorado Farms
Colorado potato growers can curb late blight by destroying old cull potato piles now. W J Henderson of Colorado State College Ext Extension warns these piles harbor overwintering fungus spores that spread to fields via wind and irrigation. He suggests burning the piles with kerosene or piling bait, and cautions against plowing under piles as they regrow and attract disease and pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
W. J. Henderson
Colorado State College
Fort Calling
Jie
J. W. Boing
Ne College
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Mendelson
Henderson Sul
Greeley Wartime Reports Highlight Local Service News
Private Mary Starkey visits with her mother in Greeley while stationed at Casper Wyoming. Local servicemen and relatives are noted as they travel, marry, and prepare for training. Several Greeley residents join Marine and Naval services with trainees heading to San Diego for eight weeks of boot camp. A letter from Private Harold Hyde recounts invasion experiences and gratitude for prayer, while other families welcome or bid farewell to loved ones in military service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Patricia Starkey
Greeley
F. A. Itley
Starkey
Marlon Speet
Casper
Air Basco
North Weld Bays
Marines
Els Young Wen
Greeley Meen
Naval Services
U. 8
Marine Corps
Beaver
She Fighting Leathernecks
Waller F. Morrison
Marine Headquarters
Dewser
San Diego
Calif
Ute
Big Marine Corps Anse
Charles G.carlson
Airs
Hulia Carlson
Eaton
Carl S. Ebberson
Charles C. Ebberson
Briggs
Bal
Robert Stanley Oram
Ean
Ais
Hema Gram
Keata
Wilfred I. Erickson
Lait
Dorothy Erickson
John Alan Salberg
Oscar Salberg
Lear
Jaud Nos
Dohm Lear
Cripple Creek Clings to Gold Town’s Mail Service
Cripple Creek Colorado faces post office cuts starting July 1, reducing parcel post and carrier deliveries as war pressures strain services. Editor Menneth Geddes notes prospects improve with reopening, while population has fallen from 25,000 in 1901-05 to about 600 locals today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cripple Creek
Colo
Pental
Udrd Clas
Apice
Thig
Earier
Menneth Geddes
Ue Tines Record
Geddes
Urippla Creek
Lecal Victor
Ajax
Vindicatar
Porte Inn
Colorado Springs
Turth
Geddes Cuull
Lux Paymientin
IGIS
Oiling Aull Briggedals Road
County road oiling crews have laid between three and four tenths of Highway No. 14. Two cars of oil were shipped to highway 934 miles away. Eight cars of oil arrived and two more are on the way. Eleven cars will be used to finish the section between Ault and Betel. The oil is being unloaded at Triggadate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiriggadate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lewey
Sgt. Weisz
Italy
Heobrer
Proany
Kangas
Clarence R. Heubner
Washington, D. C
U.S
France
Greeley Ice & Storage Co
Mrs. Graefe
Loney
America
U. S
Montgomery Ward
Eagle ‘Coal
Enelednatey Itterim
Trechk Drivrza
Gerd Mite Co
Irnacering
National Fuel CO
Verla Hodges
Boulder Boy
Jon Wood Ekspalin
Hare
Martha P. Espain
Espain
Camp Peary
Williamenburg
Joe Bruxt
Joe Birst
Max
Air Transport Command
Sn Ching
Air Forces
Iwain
Camp Stewart
Eis
Y Mere
Genevieve Lorenzyds of
Giuresh
Fred Steck
Seco
Torold P. Steck
South Pacific
Bt Steck
Infantry School
Fort Neming
University of South Dakota
CSCL
Gil High School
San Antonio,Tex
Intelnges
Pic
Harold Hyde
Dale Hyde
Prc
Amn
Jesus
Mary Ott
C. D. Hassinger
Kansas
Ciey
Hasginger
Della. B. McDonald
Eleventh Street
JA. Klassinger
USNR
Kansas City
Glen Heyen
Danley Elson Straleht
Sir Robert Grett
Auckley Field
Cranscountry
Ellington
Tex
Straight
Dan
Ninth Street
John Watson
Hhleventh Street
Gulf
Guffey
Rebou
Lyla E. Pinkham
Tabek
Lydia E. Pinkham
Aull-Briggedals
Ray Reed
Bekins
Ane
Con
MacArthur
Admiralty Islands
Isa
Tresaurg Dey
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