Two American Documents Enshrined on Constitution Day
A ceremony Monday September 17 will permanently enshrine the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution in hermetically sealed glass enclosures. President Truman and Chief Justice Vinces are scheduled to participate in the historic event as part of Constitution Day observances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uni
Truman
Vince
National Bureau of Standards
Luther H. Evans
Congress
NBS
Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company
Evans
Edward A. Condon
Notable Figures on Radio and Screen and a Historic Preservation Move
The piece notes Wanda Hendrix and Bill Molden pursuing arts and crafts, with Johnstone and his son building a model theatre. It also covers a preservation project by Libbey-Owens-Ford and the Library of Congress using helium-filled glass cases to protect the original copies of the Constitution and the Declaration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Johnstone
CBS Radio Network
Ronald
Los Angeles
Roy W. Wampler
Libbey - Owens- Ford Glass Company
Alvin W. Kremer
Library of Compress
G. M. Kline
National Bureau of Standards
United States
Lucky Leslie Minute Fiction
In a tale of superstition and marriage, Celia relies on luck numbers and patterns to interpret fate. The couple confront a string of ominous signs culminating in a family crisis, testing Celia’s belief in the three’s rule and the unseen forces behind coincidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MOHEY
Leslie
Celia
Mar
David
Plastic lures aid anglers and clay shooting drills outlined
The piece highlights life like plastic lures from Burke Flexo-Products and Geon plastic, used to catch freshwater fish, plus guidance on clay target shooting, dry firing, and safe gun handling as upland seasons approach. It emphasizes practicing with dummy or empty guns, mounting, swing, and follow through to improve accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Goodrich Chemical Company
Geon Plastic
Burke Flexo-Products Company
Traverse City
Mich
Ime
Zame
Gail Evans
Remington Arms Company, Inc
Evans
Ball Commissioner Faces Baseball Rule Debates
The column rails against phantom five to seven inning games and favors complete nine inning play. It cites Ford Frick and Will Harridge, notes curfew limits, and cites unfinished and suspended games as issues shaping the sport's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Frick
Will Harridge
Grantland Rice
State of
Pennsylvania
Athletics
National League
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Crossword Clue Fragments and Anagrams
A partial puzzle list with numbered clues including animal names, body parts, and misc terms. It presents scattered entries such as web-footed bird, sea eagle, siren-like clues, and a Russian leader hint, suggesting a cryptic or general knowledge crossword section.
Repeal of Income Tax Amendment Through State Conventions
The piece argues for a constitutional convention called by 32 state legislatures to repeal the 16th Amendment and shift taxation power toward states. It warns of federal land and tide land seizure reducing state revenue and promotes limiting federal taxes to 25 percent with more funds left to state and local governments. It frames current fears as partisan and urges readers to study Article V for processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
The
Los Angeles Times
Theodore Roosevelt
Enuc
Ocal
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
SS 8 Streetscreensradio
Hosotey
Sarnoff
Menotti
NBC
Bill Molden
Morors
Force of Arms
Warners
Hollywood
Murray Sices
Wanda Hendrix
Thomas E. Dewey
ABC
Fiction
Dorothy Sarnoff
Lucky Leslie
Helen Langworthy
Main Street
Iack
Old Crawford
Crawford Corporation
Ming
Spmori
Iby Jim Rhody
Poe
Tom
Ping
del Webb
Wally
Elis Ryan
Happy Chandler
Calumet
May
Dodge
Brookmeade
Ty Burch
Greentree
George Widstable
C. V. Whitney
Jones Boys
Lenge
Widener
George Widener
Battlefield
Miltie
Whitas
Johnny Gaver
East Wil
West Point
Chicago
Lair
Fio
By Wright A. Patterson
Europe
Red Army
Russia
Clarence Beaumont
Pirates