White House Weddings Through History and Costs
The piece surveys White House nuptials from 1812 to 1967, noting Dolley Madison’s sister Lucy Payne Washington as the first White House bride and Grover Cleveland as the only president married there. It highlights escalating wedding costs, press coverage, and notable facts about bride vows and royal connections. It names figures such as Maria Hester Monroe, Ulysses S. Grant’s Nellie, Grover Cleveland, and Lynda Bird Johnson among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Cox
Tricia Nixon
White House
Presidential
Dolley Madison
Lucy Payne Washington
Thomas Dodd
Supreme Court
Maria Hester Monroe
Samuel Gouverneur
Ulysses S. Grant
Algernon Sartoris
John Tyler
Elizabeth
William N. Waller
Virginia
Lynda Bird Johnson
Charles S. Robb
Grover Cleveland
Frances Folsom
Cleveland
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Mary Catherine Hellen
A Sure Cure for Pollution Mini-editorial
A White House seminar on the environment prompts Judd H. Alexander of American Can Co to discuss business role. He notes the paradox of harming the planet yet aiming to balance that harm with positive contributions to life quality. He argues individuals and firms can reduce pollution through responsible actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Judd H. Alexander
American Can Company
Here We Go Again Dr Brady on Teeth and Health
A reader column discusses pyorrhea myths and nutrition. The piece critiques overreliance on brushing and emphasizes calcium and vitamin D, noting many people suffer from dental and jaw issues due to poor nutrition and refined diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Brady
C.E.M
Riggs
P.W.R
Yankee Land
Aptitude tests urged to guide youth away from college
Washington Senator Byrd proposes a seven million dollar addition to an appropriation bill to fund career education in elementary and secondary schools. The move aims to provide aptitude testing and career information so students pursue suitable paths, reducing frustration and social ills related to misaligned education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
America
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
Byrd
Johnson O'Connor Research Foundation
Harvard
New York City
State of Washington
Congress
Americans Overfed But Remain Undernourished
New York AP column notes that affluent Americans who can choose foods still face undernutrition and rising health issues. Experts estimate 10percent anemic and 25percent overweight. Alcohol provides 10–20percent of calories for many adults. The piece weaves quotes and trivia on happiness horses city spending and notable figures, ending with medical conditions of famous writers and poets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oliver Wendell Holmes
U.S. Census Bureau
Mayor Yorty Cheers FBI Tapping Lines
In a bold display of support the Los Angeles mayor declares he likes the FBI and invites surveillance saying they can tap his line anytime leveraging the city’s stance on security and federal collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Sam Yorty
Los Angeles
Cards total rises New York AP report
Greeting cards now cover sympathy anniversaries and ailments as well as holidays and birthdays. Irving Cohen, president of a franchised firm, says about 10 percent of the nation's mail relates to the card business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Mumford
Arthur Wynne
New York
Thomas A. Edison
Beethoven
Dryden
Milton
Pope
Heine
Beceidden
Lord Byron
Samuel Johnson
Irving Cohen
Soviets Used Czechoslovakia Invasion As Lesson
A Kremlin analysis of the 24th Congress portrays the 1968 Czechoslovak invasion as a planned success. Brezhnev and rivals argued it warned the West and dissenters, solidified socialist internationalism, and established Moscow as arbiter of internal policies in the Soviet bloc. The move reinforced acceptance of the status quo in Eastern Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Kremlin
Moscow
Ukraine
East Germany
Walter Ulbricht
West
United States
Communist Party
Brezhnev
Soviet Bloc
Europe
Novel Bank Serves 6000 Accounts From 514-Pop Troy
In Troy Idaho a tiny farming town of 514 hosts the First Bank of Troy with 6000 accounts and 15 million in assets. The bank attracts customers by mail with global reach and personal service. President Frank Brocke emphasizes no fees and generous loan accommodations, earning strong local trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy, Idaho
Idaho
Bank of ‘Trop
Japan
Germany
South America
Africa
Australia
Pago Pago
Frank Brocke
Brocke
Kendrick
Troy
Eldon Strom
The
Ank
Waine Lauri
California
Frank Brooke
Lauri
Korea
Brooke
Bank of
Bank
On This Date In History June 15 1971
Today in history June 15 highlights several events from 1215 the Magna Carta's signing to 1971 actions. Notable items include Franklin's electricity kite in 1752 Washington taking command in 1775 Arkansas admitted in 1836 and a 1964 Supreme Court ruling on legislative apportionment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John
Benjamin Franklin
Philadelphia
George Washington
Continental Army
Arkansas
General Slocum
New York
Manhattan Island
France
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Senate
Brazil
Algeria
Oswego Palladium Times Ad Rates and Masthead
Oswego Palladium Times masthead notes consolidation with Oswego Times in 1925, publisher Clark Morrison III and business manager Thomas A. Cloutier. Rates listed for home and mail subscriptions, yearly and half-yearly, with prices for various addresses and advertising representatives. Associated Press rights declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego
N. Y
Oswego Palladium
Oswego Times
Clark Morrison
Thomas A. Cloutier
Wayne
Northern Cayuga Co
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Des Plaines
Ill
T Inc
Rockefeller Fiazark
Moyuebeer
Associated Press
Palladium Times
Uens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Do Reechoes
C.H
Castor Oil
Berry's
David Lawrence
By Roger Bollen
Hal Boyle
Ray Cromley
Business Mirror— Novel Bank
John Cunniff
Ine
Ohio
the Palladium Times
West First St
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