DOLPH SIMONS DPOLPH & SUMee BILL MAY ERNEST PONTIUS LEOELLER
The notice lists Dolph Simons, DPolph and Sumee, and others as established entities in Wo Simone, Hoiter, with addresses Sixth and New Lawrence Kansas. It notes postal matter and Associated Press use for publication, indicating a generic newspaper notice of record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dpolph & Sumee
Bill May Ernest Pontius Leoeller
Simone
Didiy Excepe Sumas
New
Lawrence, Kansans
United
Ieee
Associated Press
Not All Bad After Floods Brighten Warmer Outlook
Affected communities in Topeka Richland and nearby areas endure flooding with property damage yet report no serious injuries. Amid the loss, acts of neighborly aid and selflessness shine, rekindling hope that goodness remains and a warmer, steadier future may follow the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhe Topeka
Mise Ile Ando
Bone
Samantamsn
Streaeer
Loyalty and Tribalism in American Institutions
A columnist laments petty loyalty myths as individuals applaud failures of the groups they belong to. He argues real advantage comes from supporting organizations, not undermining them, noting football fans, teachers, merchants, and neighbors often harm the broader good. Disloyalty, he says, harms both sides and weakens society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose
Treasury
Alee
Hard to Live With Tell if the fre dociar fiesta
An article notes that unsolved marital problems often stem from fatigue and jealousy. Dr Peter J Steierohn suggests that family doctors can help, linking chronic fatigue to irritability and strain in relationships. Heat and tiredness worsen tempers, but proper care may ease tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter J. Steierohn
Steimepabny
Torky Inisnand
Ian Yirak
Steinemhn
Spain
G. Inch
Beauty Contests and Public Attitudes in 1957
Column argues beauty pageants feed male gaze and prattle about foibles while praising female charm and competence. Notes 1937 Miss Universe in Long Beach and critiques press agents for hype. Urges judging by beauty and poise, not homemaker or oratory skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Zimmerma
Mother Hubbard
Long Beach
Mary
Chef Boyardee
Clarence Darrow
Mika Homemaker
Thanks to Girl Scouts Aid for MS Drive Effort
Editor Journal-World expresses gratitude to the local Girl Scouts for aiding the Douglas County MS Society fund drive. Eighteen girls worked one morning with six returning to fold letters and envelopes for mail solicitation. Names of participating girls are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Douglas County MS Society
Carn Hemphill
Roberta Strong
Martha Janning
Connie Sue Sextor
Janet Sheard
Judy Denton
Marcia Lohman
Suzanne Burger
Nyla
Gilkerson
Sheryl Thompson
Pats Thrneden
Kay van Norwick
Sherry Sheard
Car- Alyn Strangdahn Fearing
Nadine Davis
Ike muddles on major items with civil rights rally
Sy James Marlow reports from Washington that President Eisenhower stirred mixed signals on three key items this year: the budget, disarmament, and civil rights. He scrambled to clarify statements, delaying budget push while civil rights measures gain unlikely support, with figures referencing near two trillion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Eisenhower
Anvec
Bill
Eman- Het Cellor
Hendas Pace Seage
Eisenhower Faces Civil Rights Bill Debate in Congress
The text outlines President Eisenhower’s evolving stance on budget cuts and armament, his push for civil rights legislation, and the heated congressional response. It notes White House clarifications, Senate battles with Southern Democrats, and lawmakers’ views on his leadership style amid press interpretations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
Rome
White House
Ars Toir
Justice Department
Gen. Brownell
Senate
House
Cellier
Brownell
Sen
Russell
ThGa
Unclear fragments reveal quirky quotes and stray notices
A jumble of lines mentions germ destruction by kisses, a Missouri pocket-picking report, a call for a good wife to answer, electricity shocks from change, tire theft rates, longer sentences for judges, wealth and effort, TV set jokes, and a hefty person explaining mobility, all from scattered newspaper fragments.
Quiz Q in Anteview horse racing tri ple crown query
The excerpt lists three races as the Triple Crown: the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, and Belmont Stakes. It also includes a geography question about the northernmost civilized point, answering with Upernivik, Greenland. A third question asks about men’s hatbands and their original use as drawstrings to tighten or loosen the hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upernivik
Greenland
Bible Verse Reflection From Ecclesiastes Pondered
A reader notes a verse from Ecclesiastes about vanity in many words and the call to fear God. The snippet records a devotional-minded reminder tied to daily contemplation and spiritual discipline.
Is Murder Planned In Kremlin?
Stewart Alsop argues Khrushchev faces a crisis after Malenkov’s fall, with three conclusions: Khrushchev won only with Zhukov’s support, the danger of a purge remains, and he must choose between ruthless action or appeasement, risking a broader collapse of Soviet power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Alsop
Washington
Khrushchev
Malenkov
Soviet Union
George Kennan
Charles Bohlen
Moscow
Kremlin
Bulganin
Finland
Central Committee
Khrushchevy
Georgi Zhukov
Red Army
Kennan
Malenkoy
Malotov
Kaganovitch
Molotov
Leningrad
Beria
Secret Police
Zhukov
Old Home Town News Highlights and 25 Years Ago Recap
Brief notes from Kansas City and Lawrence area include visits by Gov Carlson and Mrs Dewey en route to a Salt Lake City convention, Everett Reb now heading Wireless Bulletin in Washington and his Baldwin Ledger start at 13, plus a busy Lone Star Girl Scout camp with girls from several towns. Musicians Burnet C Tuthill leads K U Music Camp. 150 vagabonds near Lawrence drive sheriff action. Baldwin hosts Post Office Day July 26. Union School District 34 reunion on July 21. K U Mining Eng Dept sees coal savings with prison mine improvements. Evanston pastor Frank Jennings named Baptist Church leader. Olive Carr hosts tacky party in Eudora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihi
Frank Carlson
Thomas E. Dewey
Kansas City
Salt Lake City
Everett Reb
Baldwin
Louis Reb
State Department
Wireless Bulletin
Washington, D.C
Everett
Baldwin Ledger
Lone Star Girl Scout
Lawrence
Centralia
Seneca
Independence
Topeka
Carthage
Burnet C. Tuthill
Memphis Symphony Orchestra
K.U
Corneropa
Harry Woodring
Union School District No. 34
Arthur C. Terrell
K.U. Mining Engineering Department
Lansing
Frank Jennings
Evanston
Baptist Curch
Olive Carr
3. V. Carr
Eudora
Freddy Lonsdale and other bright wits in print
Frances Donaldson’s forthcoming book about Frederick Lonsdale recalls a life among wartime socials and sharp one liners. He befriended G B Shaw, quarreled with dramatists, and saved many fine lines for print while valuing wit and company. The piece also notes Lord Cherwell and Keenan Wynn family echoes and Roy Lillen’s philanthropic, globe trotting legend.
Franklin the Lost State comes to Tennessee frontier drama
Hal Boyle profiles the outdoor drama "Chucky Jack" in Gatlinburg, highlighting its use of 19th century frontier history. The play centers on John Sevier, founder of the State of Franklin, and features a 92-member cast blending Broadway, college, and local talent. Sevier’s turbulent career includes his rise to governor of Tennessee and a feud with Andrew Jackson, with a dramatic 18th century court ruling cited as example of the harsh justice of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gatlinburg
Tenn
Franklin
U.S
Kermit Hunter
America
Thomas Jefferson
Richard Bunting
North Carolina
Sevier
National Congress
Tennessee
Union
Andrew Jackson
Elias Pybourne
Chucky Jack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen. Kennedy
Roddort
Hattie Carnegie
Edith Mead
Aunt Jenny
Aunt Jemima
Woksaw
Ike
Isenhower
Eisenhoaver
Eisenhoower
Celler
House Judiciary Committee
Truman
Roosevelt Teddy
Missouri
Po- Nce
Oake
Culver
Dudges
Old Home Town
The
Lyons den
Lonsdale
Lippincott
Freddy
Frances Donaldson
Frederick Lonsdale
Tilly Loseh
Pinion
G. B. Shaw
Dramatists League
Shaw
Wich
Charles Mendl
Charles
Heaven
Lord Chevvrell
Britain
Winston Churchill
Oxford
Randolph Churchill
Churchill
Randolph
Keenan Wynn
Franke Keenan
Ed Wynn
Frank Keenan
Ed Wynns
California
Keenan
Downtairs
Wynn
Roy Dillen
Cairo
Cullen
Egypt
Mexico
Hal Boyle
Franklin’ State
King’s Mountain
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