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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1963
Page
4
The Journal looks back at 1963 highlighting strong economic gains and forward momentum into 1964. Analysts predict two forecasts for the year with tax-cut hopes fueling optimism as bells ring to welcome the new year and readers receive best wishes.
The piece urges removing dried Christmas trees to prevent fires. It notes trees dried after weeks indoors can ignite easily and warns of the fire risk. Junior Chamber of Commerce volunteers will collect discarded trees Tuesday night to burn them at Weed Park.
JOAN OWAMBIURLAIN surveys a year-end view from the UN to Khrushchev and Kennedy era, noting shifts in world blocs, Cold War dynamics, and future policy hopes. Predictions touch Cuba, Eastern Europe, and U.S. economy as press coverage weighs the changing balance of power.
In the Somerset Mass Spectator edition, the idea that children need more than praise is expressed. It stresses guiding, enabling, and proudly showcasing their early achievements to build true competence and confidence.
The Muscatine Journal lists staff including Harold L. Nelson publisher and Walter Russell editor with desk and advertising staff. It notes daily delivery by carrier, newspaper pricing for daily and yearly subscriptions, and office hours with special delivery for missed papers.
A Washington office worker reflects on the Kennedy assassination’s aftershocks as he contemplates a quiet New Year’s Eve. He ponders peace and danger, the fragile world, and what could come next for his family and country.
Dr Crane urges readers to make New Year resolutions toward healthier habits and to publicly announce goals. He advises avoiding temptations, forming a support circle, and substituting healthy outlets to replace tobacco and liquor use. Churchill’s last-battle idea is cited to stress perseverance.
In Elizabethtown Kentucky a garbage truck displays a sign reading Satisfaction Guaranteed or double your garbage back as it makes rounds through the city reflecting local advertising chatter and public notices about service claims.
A New York household diary reveals how one woman transforms furniture, rooms, and even laundry hampers with paint, turning gray drawers turquoise and pink hampers into bright accents as she cycles through color moods. A liquor-store owner notes a blunt, age based line to attract women customers.
A recalled kitchen tip suggests adding a tablespoon of vinegar to the water when cooking fish to keep it from crumbling and to help it stay white. The advice, attributed to a homemaker, emphasizes simple pantry additions for better texture and appearance.
A reflective prayer excerpt praises Jesus as the light of the world and asks believers to reflect that light in daily deeds. The text cites John 8 12 and offers a benediction thanking God for Jesus and seeking steadfast witness.
A letter from Muscatine residents asks whether to build a bridge over the Mississippi or rely on a ferry system. One reply argues a railroad linked bridge is essential, proposing a ferry as a costly interim, while suggesting rail access would justify the investment.
A collection of letters covers money obsession in a husband, risk in unsafely stored refrigerators, legal risk of corporal punishment, and gifting grandchildren photos. Abby weighs in on money preoccupation, garage safety, and grandparents appreciating grandchildren pictures.
A cryptogram explains that one letter stands for another with examples using AXYDLBAAXE and LONGEFELLOW. It notes single letters and word length provide hints while emphasizing that yesterday’s quote from Tertullian reads Nothing that is obtainable by money.
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