This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1948
Page
4
A fragmentary text references an audit figure and a legal matter under an act. The note mentions a Saturday date and a personal stake, with unclear names and place details. The readable portions suggest a satirical or informal remark about a formal process without specifying outcomes or authorities.
The article discusses deteriorating east west relations with Stalin and Molotov in conflict over Western officials and Berlin policies. Russian claims about arrests and black market crackdowns clash with American explanations over a fugitive Soviet teacher in New York. U.S. government moves toward recalling the consul general, signaling strained diplomacy and distrust. The piece notes no improvement in world conditions despite optimistic chatter.
Garden City reacts to the cancellation of the Ktanclind plant with mixed outlooks. Residents note housing demand spurred by the planned plant, the sugar refinery and ranching economy remain, and officials say construction still rises as postwar expansion worries persist.
A Belgian poll finds Belgians know little of the Marshall plan and fear alignment with the United States against Russia. Most prefer not to pick sides, but if forced to choose they back US aid while doubting the plan’s supposed benefits. Americans question the need to fund and manufacture goods for Europe’s recovery. The Federal Reserve notes households in the United States are saving more money.
The article notes a large wheat harvest this year surpassing expectations and suggests a potential shift in policy next year. It discusses government pressure for maximum production, possible overcropping in semi arid regions, and the impact on prices amid global cereal grain shortages. It highlights that several countries report above average breadgrain output, though some shortfalls occur, while major exporters may see reduced demand.
The article notes wider lower cars with decreased ground clearance suited for Ozark roads and prairies. It compares to the rasorback chassis with high clearance for cross country travel and mentions an American car buyer in London receiving delivery before domestic waits, prompting questions about saving money by ordering from abroad.
A retrospective musing on tools and terms from pocket knives to keys and linchpins. The piece imagines a younger generation’s questions about old gear and phrases, and riffs on mining, drilling, and rural life with playful curiosity.
A Washington Moscow exchange over the Kosenkina case emphasizes a blunt U S response to Soviet charges while preserving a face saving option for Moscow. The State Department blames Lomakin and hints Molotov could interpret this as a retreat, signaling a broader tactic in U S diplomacy with the Kremlin amid Big Four talks.
British minister said Britain cannot approve Israel’s admission to the United Nations under present conditions. In Jerusalem Arab and Jewish commanders negotiated near the hill of exile under Red Cross and UN supervision as talks on boundaries in the zone near the former British em missioner's residence continued. Burmese president Sao Sh Thaik declared martial law to curb a communist-led rebellion. In Athens a Greek army spokesman said communist guerrillas were retreating after their defense line collapsed.
A reflective piece muses on judgment by company and memory. It critiques police views of public parks as public spaces and contrasts forgetting and knowing what to recall. The author hints at social behavior and seasonal shifts, with a casual tone and scattered phrases.
The old town marks the 75th anniversary of Quantrill's raid on Lawrence as residents note the event. A kitchen garden opened in May yields 18 percent of vegetables and fruit. county official Mrs. W C Hamilton announces. A miscellaneous shower honors Miss Mary Alice Gorrill with help from her mother Mrs. Orrin Kennedy. Mr and Mrs Paul Olmatead announce the birth of a son yesterday. Mrs Oecar Votaw and Miss Alma Vetew travel to Wichita today.
Twenty five years ago Miss Bernice Conk Miss Leona Baumgartner and her guest Miss Nadine Irwin of Anthony attended a wedding. Miss Ruth Testerman wed Lionel Ewing of Threat Bend at the bride's parents home in morning rites performed by Rev. and Mrs FM Testerman. Mrs FE H Wolfe of Mexia Texas returned to Lawrence with Miss Beulah Lamb. Miss Margaret Carney of Rapes City visiting cousin Miss Heien Walton.
Forty years ace J. D. Helm entertained nineteen guests on Wednesday for Harold Helm’s eighth birthday. Bradley and M Tiends hosted an afternoon gathering. Harry Groff and Miss Celia Coffman planned a Friday afternoon reception for Miss Myrtle. May and Edna Stephen of Carbondale visit Munpes Menta and Edith Myers. Alex Ramsey and Louis Ramsey traveled to Eudora this morning. Miss Mable Barber visits Miss Vera Hall in Topeka.
Garden City Kansas August 2107 Lagh C Perry vice president of Garden National Bank rushed to the scene after police reported a wide open door at the bank. Nothing was disturbed and Perry believed the door was left unlocked. Earlier a crash woke him as a milkman collapsed near Perry’s home breaking ten bottles.
Virginia Farlow, 24, of Temple City, who was three weeks from delivery, died in Los Angeles General Hospital while on a respirator in the infantile paralysis ward. Her husband Howard survives. The article also notes a nearby wood feature 100 feet wide and four feet deep.
A dense listing of radio programs across stations WREN KMBC WDAF and others for August 21 and 22. It names many titles and hosts such as Serena, Rose Doman, Pat Dunn, Johnny Flerener, and Gene Autry, along with show times like 7:30, 9, 19:00 and 22:00, plus program types including News, Hollywood Row, Piano Playhouse, and Orchestra performances.
Readable fragments show CHS requesting a rescheduled drop-by and noting an appointment must be kept. The tone implies a polite postponement while leaving open a later visit.
A profile of Blair House in Washington, describing its history from 1828, its architectural grandeur, and the duties of hosting foreign dignitaries. It notes the trusteeship of the State Department and Stanley F. Woodward, the Truman connection, and the use of formal luncheons to honor visiting leaders, with remarks on traditional etiquette for entertaining guests from abroad.
KMBC presents a Sedalia Fair week schedule with two daily shows at 2 and 4:15, featuring Jed Starkey and the Rhythm Riders. TV demos, Beulah and Red Skelton, F B I drama, Gene Autry, and John Farmer Sunline sports anchor mark a busy KMBC broadcast lineup.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.