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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1948
Page
4
A fragment from a Logan Ohio newspaper shows subscription rates and delivery details for carrier and mail options. It lists Associated Press use, office addresses, and pricing in Ohio zones with weekly and yearly periods.
During World War II patriotism influenced Logan area families to regularly buy United States Savings Bonds. By V J Day these reserves grew, with bonds seen as the safest investment and a key contributor to community finances. The article urges every family to maintain this savings habit as a permanent financial safeguard.
The Security Loan drive ends in June and serves to support every citizen of the community.
The piece compares Winston Churchill and Jan Smuts, noting both were removed from office by their countries. It argues Churchill's fall stemmed from domestic policy conservatism, while Smuts was ousted for radical domestic plans, yet hopes Smuts will continue opposing segregation.
Henry Wallace drew backlash in Oregon by proposing government limits on births for those on sub-marginal land. He later repeated and retracted the remark after an assistant suggested the line. Walace may have been recalling his time as Secretary of Agriculture and mixed up children with pigs.
Hocking County 4-H reports its Sewing Queens meeting at Mrs Duffey home with announcements for a June 25 picnic at Rachelmacher Park. Officers chosen and committees named for demonstrations and refreshments as next meeting plans are laid. Riverdale Girls discuss material selection and makeup with new members welcomed as the group meets June 10. Mayville Echoes 4-H notes its second meeting at the advisor’s home on June 7.
The text suggests a 20-year-old Chinese girl who is never hungry should come to the United States and implies a divorcee with two children could fetch $10,000 as a wife, while the girl might demand a million. The passage reflects sensational, exploitative rhetoric without a clear event or outcome.
By this time it should be evident that the American public is capable of doing its own censoring. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt argues for self censorship and public discernment in media.
Helen confronts Alec and John amid a burning Stone House at night. Alec hints at Anne and John, while Helen plots escape to New York and a divorce demand to protect her position. She moves into a new apartment and resolves to pursue her own plans despite the danger of alienation accusations.
Various 4 H and stitchers groups held meetings naming committees and schedules. Rockbridge 4 H formed Just Us Girls with members and advisor present while Laurel Stitchers announced fund committees and new member admissions. Meetings set for June 24 and June 23 at 1 30 P M at group homes or school.
The Kitchen Kookers 4 H Club met at Kate Davis home at 6 P M on Thursday. Members present included Bonnie Fox Wiletta Mack Betty Frasure Dolores Burgess Barbara Mauk Mary Christman Janet Snider Janet McDonald Janice Sater and Mrs Shirley Goss with Mary Lou Auker joining as a new member. The next meeting is planned for June 17 at 1 30 P M at the Davis home.
The Laurelville Boys 4-H Club met at the school on June 9 for their second meeting. Roll call recorded each boy’s name age grade in school hobby and date of birth. Twenty members and three visitors attended.
J Norwood Engle president Kampmann Costume Works Columbus retire after 19 years and will become second vice president of Downtown Lions Club after leaving office July 1. He helped organize Sight-Saving Seals fundraisers for Franklin County blind aid at a Brookside Country Club dinner Tuesday.
The article notes Joe Blick’s rise as leader and mentions that boys too young to join the club could attend meetings, signaling inclusive outreach and evolving membership rules.
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