Mystery Man Spreads Love Ads Across Cities
Washington realtor Leon Ackerman funded large newspaper ads promoting the doctrine of love and the Golden Rule. He says his motive is to steer others away from sin and spread God inspired charity, spending substantial sums in Washington Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston with more cities possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leon Ackerman
Ackerman
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Boston
Mount Vernon Ladies Preserve Washington Home For Public
Washington figures highlight the Mount Vernon Ladies Association push to tell visitors the shrine is not government owned. Ann Cunningham led a 1853 drive to save the estate, which was bought for 3000 and now funds upkeep through visitor fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mount Vernon
John Augustine Washington Jr
John
Virginia
Ann Pamela Cunningham
South Carolina
Charleston Mercury
Ann Ty
Ann Cunningham
Amateurs Bounce Short Wave Signal Off Moon
Two amateur radio operators, Ross Bateman of Falls Church Virginia and William Smith of Spencer Maryland, bounced a short wave signal off the moon and recorded the returning echoes. The achievement, using amateur power and techniques, is described by the American Radio Relay League as a first. The experiments began several years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Hartford
South Carolina Relies on Cotton as Main Money Crop
Cotton stands as the principal money crop for South Carolina, shaping farming strategies and regional economy. The crop dominates acreage and market discussions in agricultural reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Dutch Long Lives Hint at Simple Living Across Seas
An American reporter in Amsterdam finds Dutch longevity puzzling yet linked to lifestyle. The Hague notes low death rates, while officials joke about diet, climate and unnecessary modern anxieties. A waiter dispute over a giant beefsteak lunch underlines a theme: it’s what we do not have that may aid longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Hague
Holland
Britain
the Hague
Jan
Port of Cleves
DuPont Shifts Dairy? No. Dacron plant moves to Kinston
Du Pont shifts its experimental staple dacron fiber production to a new 40 million dollar plant in Kinston North Carolina. The plant on 635 acres near the Neuse River will start with one of six lines by end of 1953 and employ about 1500 at full production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinston
du Pont Co
Neuse
North Carolina
Textile Fibers Department
Dacron
Seaford
Del
W. E. Gladding
du Pont
Gladding
Rail car once used by Colorado empire builder up for sale
A private railroad car built in 1906 for David H. Moffat and named the Marcia has been put up for sale by the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. The car served on many trips into the Colorado mountains with visiting officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
David H. Moffat
Colorado Empire Builder
Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad
Marcia
Moffat
Colorado Mountains
The Illness Plot That Spoils Sick Fun
A humorous take on modern medicine and psychology as a mock dialogue about how illness is treated today. The piece mocks hospital focus and psychosomatic diagnoses while lamenting loss of comfort and sympathy in sickness. It contrasts past bed rest with present medical culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Painting Preacher Sprays Sermons in Mississippi Mural
The Rev. Eldon Lindsey from New Albany uses a paint spray gun to illustrate sermons. He has turned commercial to execute a 500 square foot mural for a local business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Albany, Miss
Eldon Lindsey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mystery Man
Seaboard
Ladies
Mt. Vernon
Moon
Vitamin Corporation of America
Rybutol
Eckerds
The
DuPont
Boyle
Fellow
Packard Patrician
Merica
Packard
Guilford Motor Corporation
Wrenn ST