Public utility plea against L and N service cutback
A regional letter argues against discontinuing the Louisville and Nashville passenger mail and express service from Pineville to Norton. It emphasizes the line’s historic role in Cumberland Valley development, warns of isolating Middlesboro and surrounding towns, and urges public utility commissions in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia to protest the move. It stresses the railroad as a regional lifeline and contends the public would suffer financially and socially if the service ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zervicw
Pineville
Norton
Angie Aly
Cumberland Valley
L&n
Southwastorn
Kentucky
Southwert
Virginia
Unis
Pablic
Middleshboro
Middlesbord
Fine Downs
Mala Ao
Public Service
Texas
Public Utility Commissions
Tennessee
Virgin
Kitten in the Woods and a Dead Courtne Benson
A tense scene unfolds with Ollie, Aaron Riggs, Lecia, Genrath, Elizabeth, and Lee Hildreth in a mansion as Courtney Benson’s death is discussed. Rumors swirl about a possible murder while Devanter seeks police involvement and questions of authority rise, with characters debating who leads and what the shock means for the Steinhart fortunes. The chapter ends with Devanter hinting at further action and a cliffhanger as hospital visits loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xir
Courtney Benson
Ollie
Courtney
Alistair
Aaron Riggs
Avondale
Fas
Benson
Steinhart
Lecia
Genrath
Elizabeth
Lucia
Lee Hildreth
Anter
Dr. Appleby
Thors
Elzabeth
Ucia
Cora
Bill
White Witler
Steiyharts
Chet
Nate
Nat
Henson
Blavaboth
Elizaberl
Hill
Resolved Not to Get In Too Deep POW Post Office
San Francisco office organizes a wartime logistics post for POWs and coast defense with hints of transfer plans to Communist authorities in Panannanjo, while misformatted notes describe the Army Vast Office and unclear landing points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen
San Franiscn
APO
Kari
Panannjo
Tere San Frentessoa
Health Pin-up Drives Nation to Dine and Donate
A yearlong charity drive encourages families to dine at home from May to December 25 to support tuberculosis relief through the Christmas Seal campaign. The effort, run by voluntary health associations, aims to fund TB prevention and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acoal
Hell
Doctor explains coronary thrombosis and recovery prospects
A doctor describes how a coronary thrombosis blocks heart blood supply, causes death if large, or permits recovery as collateral circulation develops. He notes sudden deaths, long recovery, and that symptoms are usually severe with pain and pallor, urging prompt aid and lifestyle caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U S
Middlesboro Urges Save Passenger Rail Service
Editor Miklesbore reports Middlesboro residents and groups unite to oppose the railway plan that would end all passenger and mail service. Citizens testify at the hearing on March 5 urging the Railroad Commission to grant at least limited passenger and express service to keep the town connected.
1952 March of Dimes Drive Urges City Support
Sherman Chasteen, mayor, appeals to every citizen to back the 1952 March of Dimes campaign lasting January 2 to 31. The notice highlights polio’s toll, cites $79 million in patient care over five years, and calls for generous voluntary contributions to continue infantile paralysis research and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilereas
Witerwas
Anit
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Carter
Gly
Middlesborn
Tell
Kans
Lee County
Clathorne
Kitten In the
Tretander
Dr. Anpleby
Wmi
Lucka
Wyd
Aimen
Thei
Germany
United Shetes
Dave
Lotorson
Shiawnee
Clapty Johar Swift
Glen Paths
Jamies A. Blan
Kinsechitnd
Ark
U-Set
Jess AL Dur
Spokane, Wash
P.ow
Wilbur Steech
Renee Portest
Have
Mao
Anokeng Cheater
MY Favorite Spy
Rob Yopelfedy Lemar
Tor
Edwin P. Jordan
Miklesbore
Whitther
Ciby
City
Netina
Boninville
Ami
Ang Maisewice
Middlesham
Ravlrond
Amike Nations
Lowe Reininbey
Norton Villa
Middiesboro
Middlesboro
Jamas
Wnemdabute
United States
Chamber of Commerce
Mittlesboro
Eneny
Showis
Alice IN Wonderland
Thurs & Fri
Dana Andrews
Gene Tierney
Plus!— “Force of Army
William Holden
Nancy Olson
Frank Loyfjoy
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!