Lovington Leader Publication Details and Rates
The Lovington Leader is published three times weekly in Lovington New Mexico by Lea County Publishing Co with Agnes Kastmer as head editor. The notice lists subscription rates for Lea County and outside Lea County and notes official land office affiliation and establishment in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tavington
New Mexico
LEA County Publishing CO
Agnes Kastmer
Land Office
Lea County
Lovington
Lee County
The Right Of Way and How It Affects Drivers
A column warns drivers about right of way at intersections. It stresses using common sense and caution to avoid accidents and serious injury. It notes that claiming dead right can lead to deadly outcomes, urging safe driving practices.
Bible Week and Truman in Life Magazine discussed
The article extols Bible Week praising its timeless influence, moral code, and literature value, urging schooling to teach its lessons for world peace. It also critiques Life Magazine’s Life serial on Harry S. Truman, calling him stubborn yet possessing redeeming traits and predicting imperfect historical standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. L
Lansdale
THE
Ind
Samson
David
Nebuchadnezzar
Gideon
Ruth
America
Plymouth Rock
Bishopville
South Carolina
LEE CO. Messenger
Dem
Harry Sr
Life Magazine
Truman
Messenger
Harry Truman
Eisenhower Heart Attack and U.S. Heart Disease Concerns
Conway South Carolina diary notes Harry Herald questions if Eisenhower’s heart attack will spur stronger anti heart disease actions. The piece observes rising alarm over heart disease causes deaths and incapacities, comparing public reaction to Roosevelt’s polio battle and noting the prevalence of attacks across America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conway
South Carolina
Harry Herald
Dem
Eisenhower
Roosevelt
Truman vows never to seek public office again
The Somerset American reports Harry S. Truman publicly states he will not seek any future public office. He recalls Roosevelt pressuring him into the vice presidency and says he has had enough, a sentiment few public figures admit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset
Rep
Harry S. Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Truman
Mrs Quigley Starts One Woman Campaign In Strike
Chicago housewife Esther Quigley takes action to end a strike at Harrison Sheet Steel Co by threatening her husband with divorce and demanding his job back. Peck notes her stance honors contract obligations and highlights wives as key force in settling strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quigley
George Peck
Chicago
Esther Quigley
Harrison Sheet Steel Co
Andrew
Cio-Auw
Mamma
Striker
Psychotherapist fears may hinder treatment says Bandura
Stanford psychologist Albert Bandura reports findings from 42 practicing therapists testing fear of dependence, hostility, and sex fears. He says a therapist with few personal fears better helps patients confront anxieties while strong fears can derail therapy during interviews. Go to Church Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford University
Cal
Stanword
Albert Bandura
Bandura
Commandments of Safety Rule on Alcohol and Shooting
The guide states avoid alcoholic drinks before or during shooting to maintain safe firearm handling and decision making. It emphasizes keeping clear judgment and preventing impaired actions during practice and drills.
Divorcees Anonymous aims to save marriages through group therapy
Chicago attorney Samuel Starr founded Divorcees Anonymous to help couples facing divorce. The DA network, modeled on Alcoholics Anonymous, operates with monthly meetings led by clergy and has branches in California Michigan Florida and Texas. About 2000 Chicago members since 1949 and over 3000 appeals for help have been recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Divorces Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous
Samuel Starr
Chicago
D-A
California
Michigan
Florida
Texas
Starr
Lean pork chops sell faster with lean price edge
A sales test reported by a livestock magazine found housewives will pay up to 18 cents more per pound for extra lean pork chops. At Champion Illinois the lean price 10 cents above regular loins doubled sales. with an 18 cent spread lean and fat chop sales roughly balanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Champion
Ill
Eastern Stars Mark 44th Birthday in Masonic Hall
The Order of the Eastern Star met at 7 30 p m in the Masonic Hall to observe the chapter birthday formed in 1911. Worthy Matron Mrs Dottie Darden presided and Grace Beauchamp spoke on the group’s history as Norma Wiley lit a birthday candle. Hostesses were Mrs Louise Crutchfield and Mrs Estelle Crutchfield with two visitors from Shidler Oklahoma attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of the Eastern Star
Masonic Hall
Dottie Darden
Grace Beauchamp
Norma Wiley
Marshall
Grand Chapter
Louise Crutchfield
Estelle Crutchfield
H. Grayum
Shidler
Okla
Man’s Dog Returns After 1950 Scare in Paducah
In Paducah Kentucky a mixed breed dog once threatened by his owner’s anger in 1950 returned home recently. The dog bears a scar over his left eye and was positively identified by a distinctive mark and behavior. He greeted his master and settled in his usual window seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paducah
Herman
Replacing Pullman Building with 20-Story Office Block
Chicago authorities plan to demolish the 71 year old Pullman building on Michigan Avenue and erect a 20 story office tower of gold colored aluminum and black granite. The steel frame structure is slated for completion by May 1 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pullman
Michigan Avenue
Poll finds Stevenson leads Democrats in 1956 nomination race
United Press survey of 100 Americans shows Adlai Stevenson favored for the Democratic nomination, with Harriman and Kefauver also named. On the Republican side Nixon tops a list that includes Warren and Dewey, while several others receive scattered votes. A follow up poll will test women’s views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United Press
Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
Richard M. Nixon
Earl Warren
Milton Eisenhower
Thomas E. Dewey
Tennessee
Estes KeFauver
Stevenson
Averell Harriman
New York
Harriman
KeFauver
Stuart Symington
Mississippi
Alabama
John J. Sparkman
Frank S. Lausche
Ohio
Nixon
Warren
Dewey
William F. Knowland
California
Goodwin J. Knight
George M. Humphrey
Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles
Harold Stassen
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr
Herbert Brownell, Jr
Christian Herter
Reactor Testing Station In Idaho Expands Rapidly
The National Reactor Testing Station near Idaho Falls shows rapid growth with a staff of 2,150, up 300 in the last year, and projections to 2,720 by 1958. Two major projects include a $15 million engineering test reactor using Uranium 233 and a $500,000 refueling modification for the submarine engine prototype powering the USS Nautilus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Falls
Allen C. Johnson
Idaho
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
Area
Johnson
AEC
Phillips Petrolleum Corporation
Atomic
Mahe Falls
Stathem
Ares
Blackfoot
Hemzy EK Kaiser Co
Mrs Havener III Returns Home From Hospital
Mrs Joe Havener is brought home to the Bank Shipp ranch. Her sister in law Mrs Sammie Caffee visits for a few days as the family plans church attendance on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Havener
Bank Shipp Ranch
Mr. Havener
Sammie Caffee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commandments of
Sportsmen’s Service
East 43Rd Street
N. Y
Massachusetts
United Presse
By Murray M. Moler
United Press Staff
Corresp
Mrs. Havener III
VIA
American Education Week
Lovington National Bank
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