Bibled Verse Quote In Polish Style
A brief religious display presents a verse from Psalms 36 6 styled as a devotional line. The text emphasizes God s protection of man and beast and references righteousness likened to great mountains.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1938
Page
4
A brief religious display presents a verse from Psalms 36 6 styled as a devotional line. The text emphasizes God s protection of man and beast and references righteousness likened to great mountains.
Big Town Staff Lawrence joins the fifth season of the Kansas City Phil Harmonic Orchestra with two concerts today one for children this afternoon and one for the general public this evening. The University and Lawrence share this event with Topeka and Emporia offering local music fans a high class orchestral program at home.
University groups choose a cautious stance ahead of a legislative probe, aligning with the official position to avoid active involvement. The piece notes external calls against the investigation and recalls a year of shifting student attitudes from radical pledges to disengagement from anti military service pledges.
A letter from W. C. Simons touring the South notes that the North won the Civil War but Roosevelt flipped the balance. He claims the rich North now pays heavy taxes, and questions how Northern money flowed south so quickly without a pipeline.
In the Commons yesterday opposition argued a telegram from the Italian government to Eden was withheld by Prime Minister Chamberlain. The telegram reportedly noted acceptances of Britain s plan to withdraw foreign fighters from the Spanish Civil War. Eden said he would have...
Lloyd George denounces the premier as disgraceful while Chamberlain faces a hostile Commons. Britain appears ready to bargain with dictatorships, as public and parliament oppose the handling of England’s foreign affairs. Teruel ends as ruins after two months of brutal siege and civil war.
The administration dismisses the growing presidential bid of the commissioner to the Philippines. Officials show no interest in backing Paul V. McNutt for the 1940 Democratic ticket.
The Kansas legislature may investigate alleged communist activity at the state university but the piece argues it will likely reveal little of value. It predicts few radicals among students, notes potential harm to academic freedom, and says the inquiry could merely advertise a small group of extremists. The editorial concedes the inquiry may proceed despite doubts.
A 120 map gift from Dr. Otto Vollbehr of Berlin places the University of Kansas fourth in a colonial map collection of 15 world maps at Spooner Thayer Museum. Also reported are Rev. Edward Hislop’s WV Wesleyan College speech, Boy Scout district meeting in Lawrence, and local civic updates including a highway dedication at Erie and Parsons.
The article surveys India’s eight new general postage stamps showing traditional and modern mail methods from runners to trains and planes, highlighting the 2 anna dak runner and interior transport like bullock carts and tonga. It also notes a 5 milliemne Farida Farouk wedding stamp of 1938 and a Cairo post office stamp sale rush.
A government issue presents a seven stamp set designed by Artist Zaviolov. The lineup features 10-kopeck infantryman, 20-k tank driver, 80-k sailor, 40-k flier, 50-k artilleryman, 80-k arrival of Stalin, with stamps honoring military roles and state events.
The Swedish post office announces five commemorative stamps for the 300th founding anniversary. The stamps will go on sale in March with denominations of 15, 5, 220, 30, and 69 ore.
In a whimsical tale, Willy Nilly helps the Puddle Muddlers prepare packages for deer guests. A lamb named Sweet Face recalls their quiet, beautiful visit and questions Willy Nilly about liking the deer. Willy Nilly insists on sentiment yet admits feeling cold and anxious as the visitors return.
Miss Ruby Fairbairn reports to the county welfare office that a rural family lacks a usable mattress as the father nears return from a long hospital stay. The welfare stock is exhausted. the Social Service League will retrieve and deliver a mattress to the needy household.
Forty years ago Zola was found guilty on all courts today. The Silver Greys held their Washington's birthday party at Journal Hall with seventy five attendees and Bell's orchestra playing. Miss Maybeth Parker hosted a Martha Washington tea party at her South New Hampshire street home. Miss Gertrude Standing entertained A R C members. Kappa Alpha Theta hosted a card party for Miss Pritchard at Miss Bes sie Stone's home in south Lawrence. The Mystic Thirteen celebrated its second anniversary at Ed Pierson's home in west Lawrence with stories by Mr John Thoburn and blackboard sketches by Mr Art Wood, followed by a nine course banquet. Attending gentlemen included J E Peairs, Frank Peairs, W E Churchill, H C Oatman, W S Wood, Art Wood, John Thoburn, O'Brien, McFarland, Ed Pierson. Guests included Misses Harriet Spaulding, Nellie Dryden, Osee Hughes, Laura Moore, Harriet Greissinger, McCartney, Wise, Barth and Schaler. The Christian church official board recommended the return of Charles M Sharp e to the pastorate. At Usher drill Rufe Hazen won the Usher medal and Ernest Criss the other medal. A dance followed. George J Barker opened a law office in the Lawrence National Bank building. Ed Eaton Jack Hannon and W R Kinsey, Douglas county natives, left for Klondike with a Portland shipment instead of Seattle.
In a tropical frontier, Paul Thorne and Uncle James Clyde face Dyak uprisings and Malay interference as Christine Forrester pushes a white rajah project on Sumantang Island. Thorne prepares a treacherous campaign while Christine fears violence and longs for peace. Clyde, cast as rajah, must stay in Balingong, with Thorne urging him to send support, fearing a protracted struggle among Dyaks, pirates, and Malays. Christine questions tactics but supports Clyde, who may marry Clyde’s plan to reform the Dyaks.
In Philadelphia Pi Joe Rock refuses top hat and tails for his brother’s wedding provoking six ushers to picket his home with signs accusing him of being unfair to organized marriage. In Topeka Kansas Senator Joe McDonald speaks at a Kansas Day club dinner. attendees groan as the club is identified as a Republican group.
Louis Holland and Marvin Seddon, both 26 to 28, can't find each other after losing in busy Chicago traffic while driving new cars from Detroit to Ogden Utah. Seddon reportedly has all the expense money, a key detail in their likely mutual scramble.
The fragment recalls Fanny never marrying and still recounting a man who insulted her. Daisy notes Fanny has kept that insult for nearly forty years, highlighting a personal grievance carried through decades.
Mrs Bertha Schick of Kansas City spends a week with her Avier family. Mrs Meyers returns from Kansas City. The McPheeters family plans a move to a farm near Iola. Rev McLean marked his 72nd birthday with a dinner after church. The town team split two games at Wellsville. A teachers group met with twelve attending. Vinland High notes cover Junior Red Cross trips to Lawrence and school visits. A one act play by Hopewell men is set for February 18 at the Vinland High School. Basketball games featured Vinland Blue Mound and FFA teams. Various visits and hospitality notes fill out the local social scene.
The column notes the marriage of Miss Freda Barnhart to Donald Churchbaugh on February 14 and a charivari at the groom’s father home. It lists Sunday visits including Mr. and Mrs. George Reece and Joel Montgomery of Fairview plus other local households sharing meals and guest time in Columbia and nearby communities.
A detailed evening and next day radio timetable lists programs from KMBC WREN WDAF and others. Entries include orchestras led by Hall Alma Kitchell Dick ibert Eddie Cantor and many named acts, with sport and news blocks scattered through Feb 23 and 24.
Social items report visits and dinners among local families including Shoemker Flory and Beeghley households. Birth announced for John Raymond Messer. Extended social calls span Daniel Beeghley, Postma, Flory, Wingert, Nieder, Jellison and Banks families with visits to and from Bunker Hill, Eudora, and Lawrence areas.
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