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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1952
Page
7
A fragment from the Greeley Daily Tribune and Greeley Republican outlines executive staff, subscription rates, and public forum letters policy. It references circulation details, pricing for various periods, and a religious quotation.
A fragmented reminiscence recounts an old Treasury desk scene with a Roosevelt image and joking debates about who signed landmark acts. The text hints at party labels like Democrat and Republican, mentions progressives and figures like Hogsevett and Wallace, and riffs on political loyalties and misremembered events.
Historic shifts in fireworks rules show Colorado banning sale and possession with strict enforcement in Greeley. The piece recalls past deadly Fourth of July celebrations, noting early city ordinances and evolving state law as officials plan continued crackdowns this year.
Virginia Payne and Charles Egelston reflect on near five decades on CBS Ma Perkins since 1943. Payne recalls auditioning for Ma Perkins and remaining in the role through many changes, while Egelston notes his Dickens Christmas Carol radio debut and enduring theater roots. The piece highlights steady, wholesome work and the appeal of a lifelong entertainment run.
Vera Bloom daughter of the late Cangreasindy Sol Bloom discusses how social patterns in Washington have changed little in 25 years. Diplomats still observe formal calls, while days of wartime spectacle fade and venues such as the Executive Mansion undergo renovations.
London reports a conservative MP, Sir Waldron Smithers, says he received a food package from Germany as a wartime peace gesture. The note claims Germans, though losers in war, are aiding England through rationed foods and sympathy from friends, reflecting propaganda amid exchange.
Ally Anderson and Elmer Grat tan returned from a Sizulte hike in Pengree park country and traveled via Storm Pose trail to Loar Lake. Irene Sri left for Chicago to visit a world fair then Washington, D.C., for an sorority event. Mig a Smith to New York likely entering Columbia. Shipment of headstones for 17 Linn Grove World War veterans arrived from Alabama for installation by the American Legion with relatives notified.
Literary Guidepost discusses Horace McCoy’s Scalpel set in Coalville with Tom Owen a surgeon-colonel and his troubled family amid mine ownership. The piece blends critique of the plot pace and character dynamics with notes on McCoy’s craft and prior works.
A fragment notes parcel marking as a gift to avoid tax in transit. It mentions scarce goods like German sausages not available in England. The text contrasts Britain’s meal ration of one chop per person per week with shortages affecting imports.
A historic note explains cobalt's name tracing to a 5ai0n Gesuas term meaning goblin. It cautions about hazards in early smelting where arsens and fumes from heated ocalt Wariogyres poisoned workers.
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