New York Struck by Paper Shortage Shows Oddities
In a two week newspaper strike New York City residents cope with scarce papers. Newsstands resume old rituals as news digests and commuter editions multiply. Out of town papers, weeklys, and special editions surge while local publishers hold firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Raleigh
Allsbrook
Love Nest
Town and Village
Brooklyn
Coney Island
Eagle
Tl Progresso
Guage
la Prensa
el Diario
Time Magazine
Life Magazine
New York City
Wabc-Fm
Harvard
Yale
International Typographers Union
American Newspaper Guild
Newspaper Guild
Daily News
New York Publishers Association
City
Long Island Press
Queens
Long Island
Nassau
Suffolk Counties
Newsday
Garden City
Nassau County
Suffolk County
Westchester-Rocklands Group
Coun
Wall Street Journal
Boston
New Haven
Newark
Philadelphia
Washington
Maid of Cotton to Enter National Contest in Memphis
Susan Elliott 1963 South Plains Maid of Cotton leaves for Memphis with her mother for the National Maid of Cotton Contest. She is one of 20 finalists after winning the South Plains title on November 13 and arriving in Lubbock from Dallas where she is an SMU senior. The wardrobe valued over $1,000 will be worn during the national event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Elliott
South Plains
Aubrey Elliott Jr
Memphis
Tenn
Miss Elliott
Lubbock
Dallas
Southern Methodist University
Elliotts
Rex Vermillion
Lubbock Chamber of Commerce
Susie Peterson
Jan Cone
SMU
Lubricating Oil Plant Planned for Northern Italy
Plans reveal a new lubricating oil plant to be established in Northern Italy. The project targets industrial expansion and job creation in the regional economy, with construction anticipated to begin in the near term and production slated for later phases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trieste
Italy
Frogs Break Loose in Crosbyton Post Office
A shipment of frogs consigned to Crosbyton Clinic Hospital laboratory escaped in the Crosbyton post office, with only two frogs eluding capture. Postmaster Olen Littlefield alerted Hospital Manager T. J. Taylor to retrieve the remaining animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosbyton
Crosbyton Clinic
Olen Littlefield
T. J. Taylor
Slaton C-C Names New Officer Slate
Slaton Chamber of Commerce selects Ed Williams as president for 1963 and prepares for the January 31 annual banquet. Other officers include Bob Clod efelter as vice president J S Edwards Jr as treasurer. Five new directors to be chosen from nominees Wayne Banks Dr Joe Belote Truett Bownds M G Davis Dick Evans Doug Galassini Jay Gray Bob Graves Erwin Heinrich Jim Hughes Don Kendrick John H King II Bobby Poynor Ellis Schmid Johnnie Waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slaton
Ed Williams
Slaton Chamber of Commerce
Williams
Chamber
Bob Clodefelter
J. S. Edwards Jr
Wayne Banks
Joe Belote
Truett Bownds
M. G. Davis
Dick Evans
Doug Galassini
Jay Gray
City Merchants Prepare For Police Dinner In Lubbock
A group of 22 leading Lubbock businessmen raise funds for the annual Police Dinner sponsored by the Citizens' Traffic Council. The January 22 event at Lubbock Country Club honors police, officers and spouses, with Bill Collins as general chairman and Chas A Guy as master of ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Citizens’ Traffic Council
CTC Pres. W. FE
Medlock
Lubbock Country Club
Bill Collins
Chas. A. Guy
The
Avalanche-Journal
Frank Junell
Junell
Galveston
Howards of Anton Begin Europe Tour
Mr and Mrs W L Howard of Anton left Saturday by plane for Stuttgart Germany to visit their son Lt Richard L Howard and daughter in law Mrs Howard Lt Howard is stationed with the U S armed forces in Germany They plan a European tour before returning home late January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton
W. L. Howard
Stuttgart
Germany
Richard L. Howard
Howard
U.S
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Weather Bureau
Great Lakes
Ohio
Tennessee
Middle Atlantic States
South Atlantic States
Plains
Central Plateau
Rockies
Appalachians
Temmeretc
C-C
Gentry S Hower Shop
34Th Street
H. A. Pennington, M.D
Roebuck
Lionel
Allstate
Betsy
Wetsy
Happi
Sears
Meansive
J. C. Higgins
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!