Subscription Rates For Jefferson County Area
The paper credits Edwin Rackaway C J Thompson Ori an Metcalf G L Shehorn of the Associated Press. Subscriptions must be prepaid with rates for Jefferson County and adjoining counties: one year seven dollars, six months four dollars twenty five, three months two dollars fifty seven, one month one dollar. Outside Jefferson and adjoining counties within 250 miles: one year ten dollars, six months six dollars, three months four dollars, per month one dollar fifty. Outside 250 miles: year eleven dollars, six months seven dollars, three months four dollars fifty, one month one dollar seventy five. Carrier delivery in city per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Jefferson
Thought for Today on faith and Wisdom
A reflection contrasts Moses choosing faith over royal blood with Addison praising the person of firm trust. The lines highlight spiritual strength wisdom happiness and dignified resolve through faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Florida stepping stone for Stevenson in 1956 race
Editorial argues Adlai Stevenson’s narrow Florida win over Kefauver stabilizes his delegate strength and positions him for a strong push if he wins California. Kefauver’s losses and Harriman’s limited gains reduce prospects for rivals, with Stevenson eyes on a potential nomination stake as the race moves toward the decisive stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Florida
California
Stevenson
Kefauver
Minnesota
Illinois
Oregon
Averell Harriman
New York
Robert Meyner
New Jersey
Steel wage talks face hopeful path to settlement
The steel industry remains strong with high production and record capacity. Management seeks heavy investment for expansion and more jobs while earnings could fund wage increases, and unions argue the industry can support benefits. Both sides prefer no strike as negotiations continue amid delicate economic balance.
Songstress Across Clues Reveal A Broad Music Pace
A compact crossword style entry lists clues for a songstress theme with across and down prompts including roots, birds, and Latin terms, hinting at a puzzle track of musical names and related words. Several entries reference linguistic forms, plant life, animal names, and geographic terms across multiple spaces and languages.
Ill defined crossword clue list from 1930s page
A scrambled OCR fragment presents numbered clues and partial answers including highway, allotment, laughter, holy one, donkey and other terms. The readable items suggest a puzzle page with varied definitions and missing context.
World's Cats on the Prowl Jazz Tour by U S State Dept
The State Department’s exchange service funded Dizzy Gillespie’s jazz band tour in the Middle East to show American culture and counter foreign prejudices. The troupe of 20 earned 56,000 weekly, with profits rebated to the U S treasury, financed by Eisenhower’s emergency fund. VOA also expanded jazz broadcasting, sending Music USA across the world from Tangier to Latin America, with Willis Conover hosting and Jazz as a cultural diplomat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
State Department
s _International Educational Exchange Service
Dizzy Gillespie
Middle East
Dizzy
Abadan
Dakkar
Karachi
Damascus
Aleppo
Ankara
Istanbul
Belgrade
Athens
Gillespie
U. S. Treasury
Eisenhower
Special Emergency Fund For International Affairs
Commerce Department
Bess
White House
Victor Herbert
James Cagney
Nat King Cole
International Educational Exchange Service
U. S. Voice of America
VOA
Tangier
Scandinavia
Vu.s. A
Eddie Condon
Benny Goodman
Willis Conover
Ray Michael
Gossip Warning Echoes in Cautionary Phrase
A dismissive remark hints at gossip about to be shared. The speaker urges self restraint, suggesting apologies signal intent to reveal rumors and prompting scrutiny of gossip etiquette.
Q and A on Rain Measures to Hale Telescope Facts
A set of historical questions covers raindrop sizes from about one twentieth to one fourth of an inch. It confirms the Hale telescope at Palomar is the same as the 200 inch instrument named for Dr. George Hale. It notes rye’s ancient cultivation is unrecorded and Magellan named the Pacific in 1520 after Balboa’s 1513 discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
Palomar Observatory
California
George Hale
Balboa
Magellan
Pacific Ocean
Pacific
Ocean
Prewar U.S. Cars Comprise About Eighteen Percent
About 18 percent of U. S. passenger cars remain pre World War II models. The figure highlights the aging vehicle stock and implications for maintenance, safety, and policy considerations as collectors and insurers track vintage car prevalence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
DANGER LURKS IN WATER CHILDREN MUST BE GUARDED
Dr. Edwin P. Jordan warns of about 700 annual drownings of children under five, with boys at greater risk. He notes many incidents occur near home in rivers, ponds, wells, and bathtubs, and stresses constant supervision and careful swimming practices to prevent tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
M. D
NEA
Bulletin
The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Lucin cutoff named longest bridge in world
A railway span described as the longest bridge anywhere is the Lucin cutoff, a 12 mile wooden pile structure carrying tracks over the Great Salt Lake in Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucin
Gross Salt Lake
Utah
Barbs and For Sale Signs Among Patchy Phrases
A garbled OCR style piece blends proverbs about June knots rope grass and flowers with remarks on home signs and a political speech halted by rain. It mentions vacationing and poison ivy as a cautionary aside, reflecting fragmented newspaper filler text.
Misfired hug at party ends with sharp insult
A tipsy guest mistook a stranger for his wife and apologized with a joke. The woman retorted that he was a poor husband and told him off, prompting his boast that she even sounded like his wife.
Who Is to Blame for Crime and Sin
A reflective piece argues that blame is often misplaced with readers quick to judge others while ignoring their own faults. It cites gossip as a common self revealing vice and recalls Jesus refusing to condemn the sinner, warning against self righteous judgment.
No Fault Found in Them Suggests Penalty for Sin
The speaker contends that no one bears fault and that only the sinless should impose punishment on the sinner. This remark centers on moral judgment and the urge to assign consequences to transgression rather than on any specific legal or communal action.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edwin Rackaway
C. J. Thompson
Orian Metcalf
G. L. Shehorn
Associated Press
Mount Vernon
Moses
Pharaoh
Editorial
Songstress
Smith
Coleworts
Texan Shrine
Scottish Island
Grates & Depot
Instrumer
NEA Service, Inc
Peter Edson Washington
Uncle Sam
Munich
San Fernando
P. 1
Honolulu
Colombo
Bethany
Ohio
South America
Dixon
Calif
Central America
Iron Curtain
Louis
Satchmo) Armstrong
Duke Ellington
E Dr. Jordan
Granada
Robert Taylor
the Kid
Brian Donlevy
Gene Lockhart
Mary Howard
Lon Chaney, JR
Serena
Gene Fowler
David Miller
Irving Asher
West Passage
Technicolor
Walter Brennan
Ruth Hussey
Laurence Stallings
Talbot Jennings
Gregory Peck
Cathy Hild
United States
Jack
Robert L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
Jesus
Benoist Bros
Midland Garden Tractors and Equipment
Ns Cera Lm
Macao
Oe Ry
A, Amie Ati
Seilee Oy
Pat
Keith Larsen
Ashley Road
City Limits
20Th Century-Fox
Jane Russell
Richard Egan
Joan Leslie
Agnes Moore
Michael Pate
Golor
Mamie
Stover
Buddy Adler
Raoul Walsh
Sydney Boehm
Mark Stevens
United Artists
Robert Ryan
Jeffrey Hunter