Fitting For Thought Quote On Virtue From Philippians 4 8
A Lawrence Kansas newspaper item presents a brief devotional line Fitting for Thought from Philippians 4 8. The section appears amid listings and notices in the July 6 issue.
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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1949
Page
4
A Lawrence Kansas newspaper item presents a brief devotional line Fitting for Thought from Philippians 4 8. The section appears amid listings and notices in the July 6 issue.
The Topeka Capital urges economy starting at home as budget hearings hint at higher taxes. Officials note rising levies across taxing bodies, echoing federal trends, while taxpayers fear a heavier burden. Economy may gain popularity before year’s end.
The Omani World-Herald’s Nebraska poll found an average 91 against all Truman programs amid criticism of rigging by administration supporters. Voters were asked cost estimates for guaranteed income social security and free medical, with results showing most deem each item not worth its price. The piece argues the push for big spending disguises a false promise and highlights informed public sentiment.
Frank Motz of the Hays News recalls Parsons Kansas as a political Yellowstone with periodic eruptions and quiescence. He notes state intervention moves may trigger a statewide stir as Parsons, in the heart of the Kansas Balkans, faces recurring corruption concerns. The Fourth of July toll of casualties exceeded forecasts.
The text notes injuries from explosives and identifies highways and swimming places as chief danger spots. It states that safety provisions are not yet solving the problem and that accident figures may not diminish.
A former Lawrence resident describes Hawaii’s longshoremen strike and a $14 million wage impact amid shortages. The Honolulu Advertiser claims 540,000 Americans face blockade and questions federal inaction. James F. Byrnes warns the welfare state may erode liberty while corn crops look strong in the Midwest and Kansas eyes relief as summer heats up.
A letter from a Lawrence resident complains the so called Yomatoes on potato times are not tomatoes but seed-bearing fruit of potatoes used for breeding new varieties. Most potatoes grow from tubers rather than fruit. The writer cites World Book Encyclopedia for support.
The Ulysses News-Herald notes Kansas is near the peak of midwest construction, with 30 Kansas firms contacted for hospital work but only one showing interest while five out-of-state bidders may bid. Minnesota and other nearby states report slower activity, keeping Kansas crews busy at home.
An analysis argues American aid to Chiang Kai-shek may be too little or poorly used as unrest in China and Asia grows. It questions whether past U.S. support could have changed outcomes and notes doubts about the Chinese nationalist government’s capacity to utilize further aid.
Margaret Olmsted four years old wandered into Mc Allaster school and was locked in by the caretaker. Neighbors and police searched the area until the frightened girl was found. Other items note Mrs. Deane W. Malott visiting Lawrence to view the new chancellor residence. Mrs. Ernest Mullin hosted a birthday party for Wanda Ruth Mullin. Birth announced for a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall. C A Lane of Baldwin passed through Lawrence en route to Kansas City. T Barrett Pontius of Milton Oregon, dean of Columbia College, visiting his parents. Mrs. George Clark and daughter Mary travel to La Jolla California to visit her parents.
Mrs J A Robinson entertained Thursday afternoon for her daughter Mabel with Ruth Burgert and Phyllis as guests. Spotted among the attendees were several neighborhood children in a simple social gathering reflecting the era's community host traditions.
Forty years ago Frank Owens greeted Santa Fe and Union Pacific trains with shouts of bus here. Last night he died. Lena Radky plans a two week art study in Colorado. Mabel Gleed and brother Herbert head to Colorado for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhne celebrate the Fourth at Excelsior Springs.
The text argues Chiang Kai-shek still leads China and fears a third world war between Russia and America. It notes his belief that aid from the United States is essential to preserve his regime and counter both Japan and Soviet influence, reflecting pressure from regional leaders and Western focus on Europe.
Osage Nation seeks 11.6 million dollars from four oil companies Pops Petroleum Gulf Oil Mid-Continent and Sinclair in a district court suit. Plaintiffs include tribal headrights holders John Shaw ROL Doreson Sylvester Melvin Ro Merten and Louis DeNoya with Osage county ties. Case centers on gas repressuring recovery and alleged flooding over five years causing widespread damage.
The defense in the Alger Hiss perjury trial closed its case today as the government finish its presentation. Judge Samuel H. Kaufman denied defense motions to dismiss the two perjury counts against the former State Department official. Deliberations by a 19 man 2 woman jury are expected to begin tomorrow afternoon after summations.
Nine dead and three missing after a violent wind and rain squall lashed the New York metropolitan area. Coast Guard reports two more yachtsmen among seven presumed dead. squall capsized hundreds of boats across Long Island Sound. Basehor edges Lawrence Sanitary 12 to 8. Sanitary to face Sig Eps at Woodlawn tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Fourteen students at the University of Kansas from the Within Aten White School of Journalism and Public Information led the spring honor roll with top GPAs above 2.55. Sciortino heads the list with the highest average. other names include Harrison Madden, Woochee Dyer, and Overton, among seniors from Lawrence and Kansas City. The report notes geography studies tied to Humboldt’s developments.
A terse squib notes six tons of frog legs shipped from Japan to the United States provoking light irony about costs and friendship. A Nebraska judge jailed a woman for refusing to talk while a witticism about gas bags puncturing also appears in the item.
An anecdote about Jack Brown pressured to sponsor Mr Green at a country club. Green disrupts by freeloading, flouting by laws, intruding on groups, and pressuring others to join games. Brown advised to confront Green gently, insist on paying dues, and study bylaws to avoid social ruin.
Questions from readers on planning a hayride party with young chaperones and whether a white dinner coat is appropriate for a September wedding. Mrs Shaw advises young couples serve as chaperones and recommends full dress white tie and tails for formal evening weddings.
A set of crossword style clues across horizontal and vertical entries including animals, verbs, and place names. Entries reference shrew like mammals ancient kings and common terms such as birth, price, and river with multiple numbered lines indicating cross paths.
The fragmentary text mentions Constance Meyer and Sunset Gold with vague references to prize, winter, and orange tones. No cohesive event or outcome is visible, making a definite report impossible.
A dense schedule fragment lists radio programs across WDAF KCNO KMBC MO-Archie Andrews WRAP and more. It mentions newscasts World News Sunrise Roundup and various shows including Mr Chameleon Amateur Hour and Theatre Gould along with music programs and specials through the day.
After study of several million vaccine doses, supervising veterinarians report that Jen-Sal Hog Cholera Vaccine eliminates reaction hazards and contamination risks. The field tested vaccine does not interrupt feeding and protects against cholera, keeping hogs growing and market-ready. Government approved and available through veterinarians.
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.