A Dr Barton Tale of Twelfth Night Party and Secrets
Grady Barton faces a moral dilemma at a parish Twelfth Night party as Mo Chronister flirts with trouble. A drunken driver crashes, police are called, and Grady recalls his own promises of restraint while the town watches a potential scandal unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady
Grady Barton
June Cowan
the Polion
Farouk Says Nasser Planning To Sell King Tut's Treasures
Mo Chronister provokes tense scenes as Grady and June leave a Lions Club dinner. A hit and run by a daring, blond thief in a smart car ends with Mo confronting Grady and driving off after threatening statements. The episode wraps with Grady reflecting on the incident and his marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady
Farouk
Nasser
King Tut
Doc
Branister
June
June's
Lions’ Club
Jane
Maple
Mo Chronister
Cowans
Tae
Rome
Faroukyahi
Nas
Tut-Ankh-Amen
Tut- Pharoah
B. C.ankh-Amen
National Museum
Cairo
Debt living grows in America says government group
A government agency study reports that living in debt becomes a widespread habit for more Americans. It notes 314 billion dollars more owed on items like cars and appliances and about 15 billion more on mortgages last year. The trend is strongest among younger families and middle income groups, with installment buying rising to 13 or 14 percent by 1965. Monthly payments drive behavior, not total cost, and auto financing has lengthened to support higher priced models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
New York
Goverment Agency
Federal Reserve Group
Federal Reservelures
Eisenhower
West Virginia Board of Control to Be Replaced by Mental Health Agency
The West Virginia Board of Control will cease at midnight June 30 and authority for several state institutions will transfer to a new Department of Mental Health led by a $20,000-a-year psychiatrist yet to be named. About 13 other penal, correctional, tubercular, charitable and welfare institutions move under a $10,000-a-year commissioner of public institutions. The 1909 board’s abolition follows a 1957 legislative act, ending a long era dating from 1909 with Gov. Glasscock appointing the first members. The current president is Theodore T. Dorman of Parsons, appointed March 7, and the oldest serving member is L. Steete Trotter of Charleston, since 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Department of Mental Health
Board of Control
State Board of Control
West Virginia Board of Control
Glasscock
Thomas £. Hodges
West Virginia University
E. B. Stephenson
John A. Shepherd
Mingo County
Betty Sammons , Blosser
Fairmont
Theodore T. Dorman
Parsons
Underwood
L. Steete Trotter
Chapter 17 deepens Doctor Barton court troubles Monday
Complications mount as Chapter 17 continues with Doctor Barton facing renewed legal or professional challenges. The ongoing storyline follows Barton's entanglements, hinting at rising stakes and unresolved outcomes in the court scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Barton
Teen-Age Gangs Worry Chicago
Chicago faces rising youth gang crime with headlines mirroring past mob violence. Walter Devereux, chief investigator, warns the city is unsafe and worsening, while the police juvenile division notes 1957 crime may not exceed 1956 levels after 12,434 cases in 1956 including auto larceny, burglary, and robberies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Walter Devereux
Chicago Crime Commission
Police Department
Rain dampens illegal liquor activity in Richmond area
Richmond police report a three week rainy spell created unusually dry conditions for moonshiners. An officer noted no illegal bottles found in a week as rain hindered stills, mash preparation, and hiding spots in swampy areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Robbed Travelers Misled by Wrong Cabin in Ohio Mountain
A traveling couple in Ohmond Virginia reported a theft of 1500 dollars and baggage after mistaking a nearby cabin for their rental. The tourist court manager notified police, who recovered the couple’s belongings in the wrong cabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohmond
Va. Ui
Survey Groups Say U. S. Getting 'Good Return' On Military Aid
Washington reports three survey groups conclude U. S. military aid to non Communist nations yields a good return and helps deter Communist expansion. They warn costs may rise and demand for more military manpower, noting since 1939 Congress allocated about 24 billion dollars with 16 billion spent and large quantities of tanks, craft, artillery, aircraft, small arms, and ammunition delivered to allies through 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
Wis
United States
Senate
U.S
Congress
State Gasoline Contract To Save About $17,000
Purchasing Director George Vieweg Jr. announced a new state wide gasoline contract in Charleston that would save taxpayers about $17,000. Pure Oil Co. will supply regular gasoline at 13.98 cents per gallon and premium at 16.23 cents, compared with the old contract’s 14 and 16.5 cents despite a general price rise last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West Virginia
George Vieweg Jr
Pure Oil Co
Vieweg
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Elizabeth Seifert
Pee Kas
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Dodd, Mead & Co
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Raleigh Register
Beckley
W. Va
James S. Lakin
Preston County
Lyon
Universal
Fayette Sh
Columbia University
Institute of War and Peace Studies
Systems Analysis Corp
Ebaker
Studebaker-Packard
Studebaker
Studebaker-Packard Corporation
Mekmanthip
Beckley Motor CO
Guyan Motors
Pineville, W. VA
Your Friendly Clark
Nore
Neville ST