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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Beach Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1956
Page
11
A dated astro brief lists sun sign guidance from Aries to Pisces with risk, social, work, and family themes. Advice covers profit turns, leadership, caution, planning, and cooperation, reflecting a mid century horoscopic style and optimistic tone.
A whimsical New York page features Miss Russell Lee of Charlottesville and York, a fire wagon ride with a blonde fireman, and cameos by Hollywood figures at Hampshire House and prime eateries. It blends gossip on TV plans, stage actors, and playful anecdotes from ad agencies and Broadway personalities.
This Long Beach medical association article explains diet as a way of life and as a medical regimen. It contrasts three meanings from Greek origin, detailing salt free plans, meal timing, and budget like planning, with examples and cautions about misunderstood usage. It notes diet also means general food and small easily digested portions.
In Burnsville North Carolina AP profile celebrates Juliet Wrax 86 who runs Nu-Wray Inn with her children. The 1833 era hostelry expanded to 40 rooms and serves famed 2.50 Sunday meals with ham chicken and garden fare. Wrax voices rural pride and a belief that in the mountains God always gets his due.
In this lighthearted item, Edith is praised for constant goodness and busyness, with Ma noting she is too occupied with being good to be pleasant. The humorous observation centers on Edith’s tireless virtue and the family’s amused reaction.
A fragmentary opinion piece cites Dr. Hutchins and Dr. Beck on loyalty program scrutiny and a proposed heart operation for the President. It includes quotes about race and integration from Milton Lucy and remarks by Arthur Flemming as he testifies to Congress, reflecting Cold War era tensions.
Oswald Jacoby analyzes a bridge hand where South supports game in clubs after a takeout double. The text explains why three clubs is the right response to invite game, how bidding the opponent's suit can force to game, and the implications of jump responses and partner’s adjustments for various point counts and distributions.
A newspaper-style note recalls Aunt Het Jennie claiming to secure future joy for her children but her actions backfire, leaving the family unhappy in the here and now.
The passage explains bidding logic: North opening four clubs causes South to bid five clubs. North with three diamonds leads South to three no trump. In all lines, South reaches a sound game, with the crucial plan: start by bidding three clubs.
The excerpt discusses parental influence on talents, noting a son steered toward art despite a business path, and a farmer’s boy who becomes a painter. It adds that worry diminishes when muscles relax and critiques rest cures, concluding life means active engagement in daily tasks and problem solving.
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