Marshall Herald information and rates overview
The Marshall Herald published by Wabash Valley Printing Co Marshall Illinois lists editors Mark and Carlos Stewart and issues every Friday. It details postal status, subscription rate two dollars per year and local ad charges thirty five cents per column and twenty cents per line for reader ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash Valley Printing Co
Marshall
Illinois
Mark Stewart
Carlos Stewart
Ilinois
Iiinois
Herald
Why Social Security Taxes Rise With Benefits
The article explains higher taxes reflect larger benefits and greater protection. In 1949 the top retiree monthly benefit was 45.60 dollars versus 119 today, and the top family benefit rose from 85 to 254 dollars. It notes new protections for survivors and disabled workers and says Congress updates tax schedules to fund these expanded benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Trim Adds to Life of Children's Clothes
A University of Illinois economist suggests adding rows of trim to lengthen dresses to hide hem lines and refresh faded colors. The piece also notes broader agricultural ideas including legume seeding with no nurse crop and using chemicals as nurse for legumes, with cautious optimism from agronomists. The report cites a 9 percent rise in the national cattle herd over two years, listing 101,520,000 cattle and calves on farms as of January 1, 1960, a record pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois Jome
USDA
Rules of the Road urges safe passing and patience
The guide warns against speed up blocking and slow lane hogging. Drivers should let faster traffic pass promptly and keep right when driving slower. A new Rules of the Road booklet is available free by writing to Charles F Carpenti er, Secretary of State, Spring Reid, Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Carpentier
Spring- Reid
Illinois
Baboon Yields Clue in Fight Against Heart Disease
A promising clue emerges as researchers study a wild African baboon showing arterial changes similar to human heart disease. Dr. Jack P. Strong of LSU Medicine investigates the baboon’s arteries to aid medical research funded by the Heart Fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heart Fund
Jack P. Strong
Louisiana State University School of Medicine
Worenyen
Stooges Return To Spotlight Stirring Parents And Psychs
The Three Stooges Larry Mee and Curly reappear on night clubs and TV drawing concern from parents and child psychologists. Announcer warns kids away from mimicking their head bangs and nose tweaks. Older generations recall simpler times and note fewer injuries while modern youth imitate less aggressively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape
May County
Wildweed
N.J
Stooges
Larry
Mee
Curly
Our Gang
T.v
Moe
Finding a Family Doctor For Emergencies And Ongoing Care
The editorial urges readers to obtain a family doctor or specialist, noting many lack access after moving or reclusiveness. It advises choosing a general practitioner as a primary contact, maintaining medical records, and contacting local medical societies for qualified physicians. It suggests interviewing multiple doctors to find one who suits needs including pediatric care and night calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Dean
M.D
Columbus Georgia’s Rise as Inland Port and Industrial Hub
Columbus Georgia grows as a diversified industrial city on the Chattahoochee River at the edge of Alabama. The town, founded in 1827, houses Fort Benning and Lawson Army Field and anticipates inland port status with river access to the Gulf via the Intracoastal Waterway by 1962. The area supports textile jobs and hundreds of sister industries while attracting river and rail trade and tourism along U.S. 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Georgia
Chattahoochee River
Gulf of Mexico
Fort Benning
Warm Springs
Ida Cason Galloway Gardens
Pine Mountains
Chattahoochee
Gulf
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Marshall Herald
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Colt. Sions
America
Hodgenville
Kentucky
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Thomas Lincoln
Doc Buffoo
Aberes
Janet Hatley
Wmeanpits
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the Herald
Columbus, Georgia
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