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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1959
Page
3
A domestic vignette recalls a girl punished to dine alone while the family ignores her until she delivers grace with the taunt of being thankful for a table in the presence of enemies. A stray quip about experience and wages follows, then a jab at modern politicos and aging Prime Minister William Gladstone.
The Paris Post-Var notes the Thjorsa as Iceland's longest river at about 130 miles. It also reports a new tunnel under First Avenue near the United Nations to ease traffic in Manhattan. Other items include a definition of fathom and a waterfowl hunting remark from Caldwell area.
A local ad offers quart silk tissue at a dollar. The listing lists a single product with unclear branding and no clear seller details.
Liberty Sharo n holds genealogy gathering at Alfred Humphreys home with twelve attendees. Next meeting set for February 9 at Stanley Morgan’s home. Multiple parishioners and families visit others in Pocatello, Logan, Montpelier and Paris. New babies born including Michael Dean Tucker and Bryan Jay Hymas. Local activities include teacher Ada Gambling, MIA leadership in Paris, and various visits and travels among families in the region.
Dr. Wesley O. Young of Idaho's Health Department warns periodontal disease, a painless affliction, causes more tooth loss than any other dental disease. The state PDF program focuses on professional training and public education to improve home care and encourage regular dental visits.
The Alden lineage links John and Priscilla Alden to notable figures like Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, William Cullen Bryant, and John Quincy Adams. The piece notes romanticized origins, including use of black and white balls as railroad signals and the origin of the term high ball describing a white ball on top signaling a clear track.
Three English words sound the same but differ in spelling and meaning. You refers to a second person or the one addressed. Ewe denotes a female sheep, an animal. Yew is a coniferous tree named for its wood and leaves.
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