Jonathan and David Heroic Friendship Amid Rivalry and Pressure
An essay explores the biblical friendship of Jonathan and David, noting Jonathan's loyalty despite rivalry for the throne and his family’s hostility toward David. It argues true friendship endures tests of jealousy, political danger, and parental opposition, while praising Jonathan’s character and leadership.
Average American Is Wise On Credit Use In 1956
Dr. Thomas W. Rogers of the American Finance Conference argues consumer credit remains modest relative to disposable income. He notes 1956 disposable income at 288.3 billion and consumer credit at 39.6 billion, with many Americans holding liquid assets and insurance and retirement reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Rogers
American Finance Conference
Natual Association of Independent Gales
Nance Companies
Vansumer Credit
Rogers
Tee Street Journal
Afraid By Cause wine the long line at the Imperial Theater
Jeanie Thorn fears a man in a faded green sweater watching her at the Imperial Theater box office. Theater manager Max Mason teases and calms her as a diamond ring commotion distracts staff. A knife-wielding man and fear escalate until Max reveals a prank. he then escorts Jeanie home, only to be confronted by the sweater-wearing observer demanding his ticket back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Theater
Jeanie Thorn
Max Mason
The
Daily News
Jeanie
Max
the Post
Coffee For Two By Don Wood
Blanford of the Evening Chronicle notes editor Jim resents a new city hall assistant Sue Baker a far cry from his old routine She files a feature on antique china in the Clerk’s office prompting Jim to accuse her of bushwhacking while she hints at a roses story and a possible city hall collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanford
The
Evening Chronicle
Chronicle
Jim
City Hall
Sue Baker
Sue
Flowers
Judge Smith
Lip Reading Practice Seen In Everyday Life
In Los Angeles, waitress lips and facial expressions may reveal sugar preference. Professor Alfred Larr of UC discusses how people in noisy workplaces learn to watch lips and gestures to interpret speech. He notes lip reading occurs even in quiet rooms for faint sounds like f th and t.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Alfred Larr
University of California
Larr
Dr. Larr
Italians Face Latin Language Challenge in Schools
In Rome authorities report Latin remains hard to learn despite eight years of study. National Geographic notes Italian youth must translate 300 Virgil verses and 30 Caesar commentaries, leading educators to consider making Latin optional for technical-track students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rome
United States
Italy
National Geographic Society
Names Behind Clothing Styles From Places and People
Washington roundup notes how fabrics and styles gain their names from origins and individuals. Genoa, Italy inspired jean terminology with the term jene or jean while Levi Strauss helped popularize the overall. The article links fashion naming to history and famous figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Genoa
Italy
Jene
Levis
Levi Strauss
Comparisons Show U S Spending On Alcohol Cigarettes And More
Budget notes compare annual U S consumer spendings to funds used for heart research. Americans spend about 10. billion dollars on alcoholic beverages and 5. billion on cigarettes while gum purchases total approximately 244. million. Heart Fund sources cover research expenditures across sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tor
Jonathan
David
terSenius
Dr. Foreman
Samuel
God
Saul
Azar On
Agrvica
Scandia Journal
Scandia
Kansas
By Charles Kuhn
By Len Kleis
BY Arthur Poinier
Matt and
Jeff
BY AL Smith
Anna Yarbrough
Don Wood