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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1951
Page
14
The Trinity Home Demonstration Club will meet at City Lake Friday evening at seven. Members and their families are asked to attend and bring baskets of food for the picnic supper.
A brief item notes that in China workers linked to the Y.W.C.A. program have employed monkeys to harvest tea, illustrating an unusual agricultural practice reported by the newspaper.
In BLUE RIDGE North Carolina Senator Sparkman dismisses a GOP Southern alliance as impractical saying the South has nothing to offer the Republicans and he doubts the region will move toward the GOP. He notes a Truman renomination could alter the dynamic depending on leadership and Southern contenders. He warns the UN's death would worsen dangers to the heritage.
Abraham Lincoln once served as a Dun and Bradstreet correspondent while Lewis Tappan founded the firm in 1841. The pair linked through shared reformist networks and business interests in mid 19th century America.
The Universities of Texas and Chicago operate the second largest observatory in the United States located in the Davis mountains of western Texas.
A trivia grab bag asks which film based on Kipling earned Spencer Tracy an Oscar in 1937, which South African state bears Cecil Rhodes’s name, and which two seas the Kiel canal connects. It also seeks the grand opera with the famous mad scene and identifies a longtime New York political storm center who advocated single tax. The quiz then profiles two readers: an English born author who died in 1946 and a Budapest born actor who appeared on the New York stage after nine years of service.
The passage notes inventors may gain fresh ideas at this time and that a child born today could be especially clever and original, with potential for notable success beyond the average.
A concise definition explains languid as drooping and weak from exhaustion. It traces origin to French and Latin roots, noting the verb languere meaning to be languid and the adjective form used to describe dull interest.
Notable events and deaths listed include the 1777 Battle of Bennington in Vermont during the Revolutionary War. Duncan Phyfe, famed American furniture designer, died in 1854. Henri Philippe Petain was found guilty of treason in 1945 and sentenced to death, later commuted to life imprisonment. Babe Ruth died in 1948. Margaret Mitchell, author of Gone with the Wind, was killed in an auto accident in 1949.
Two quick high protein dishes with minimal prep. A breakfast toast casserole layers buttered toast with cheese cubes and baked soup then greens garnish. A second main dish combines eggs salmon and mushroom soup, topped with potato chips and baked for about 15 minutes.
An exploration of whether women can balance motherhood with professional life. It weighs pro and con views on smart, planned career women vs full time homemakers, noting mixed real outcomes among couples who both work and those who do not.
Lilian Campbell recalls a longstanding actor, listing stage classics such as The Importance of Being Earnest and A Doll's House and films from Samson and Delilah in 1928 to recent titles like Watch on the Rhine and Experiment Perilous. Names at bottom indicate the veteran discussed.
Cakes with birthday candles should be baked today for Alonzo Stagg the former football coach Harry Steenbock the biochemist W E B Jones an infield outfielder of the Philadelphia Phillies Gene Woodling of the Yankees and Art Weiner of pro football time.
A reflective aphorism notes how people overlook losses and recall gains. It suggests focusing on virtues while avoiding fault finding to keep life comfortable and cheerful. The quote surfaces as a personal reflection by Adele R. Inger.
A compact clue list matching five items: Captain Courageous, Rhodesia, the North Sea and the Baltic, Lucia di Lammermoor by Donizetti, and Henry George. The prompt includes garbled trailing text.
A fragment notes Devon England wrestling style that uses heavily soled shoes to kick an opponent in the shins. The brief mentions British influence but lacks additional context or full article details.
United Nations warships and carrier aircraft continue a 24 hour bombardment of Wonsan on the east coast of Korea. More than 55 000 shells have been fired, with estimates of Communist casualties and troop movements around a ruined port that once was a summer resort.
Osnaburg is a coarse plain weave cotton cloth named after a German town where it originated. The note states one pound of butter yields 96 portions served in restaurants.
In the golden age of whaling between 1833 and 1863 America boasted as many as 675 ships roaming the world’s oceans in pursuit of sperm and other whale oil terms.
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