Sidney and area residents plan Christmas visits and gatherings
Miss Florence Sterling and family plan Christmas Day dinner guests in Sidney after weekend visits with Mrs Marguerite Sterling of Alliance. Numerous friends and relatives including the Sterlings of Gurley Denver and Dix, plus Nillips University student Doris Harlan and servicemen from Fort Bragg, Aberdeenship, and Bremerton prepare for holiday travel and leaves. Holiday dinners, scattered travel to Mitchell Denver Fresno Los Angeles and Denver mark the community's Christmas season as families host and visit in Nebraska and surrounding states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Sterling
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Alliance
Sidney
Marguerite Sterling
Sterling
Sterling Home
Wade Sterling
Gurley
Dorothy Sterling
Denver
Lewis Sterling
Doris Harlan
Nillips University
Enid
Oklahoma
Tim Curless
Bob Jones
Fort Bragg
N. C
Co. A
Story
Texas
Rosa Morgan
Harold Tobin
Mr. Tobin
William Malovec
Schuyler
Nebr
Cruise
A L. Cruise
Lloyd Talich
Gary
James Edwards
Fort Collins
Colo
Edwards
A. L. Cruise
Los Angeles
Calif
Chevrolet
Glenn Nymen
Richard Weymouth
Aberdeen
Maryland
O. J. Weymouth
Jane Sbory
Frances Lathrop
Vermillion
South Dakota
Walter Davis
Lincoln
Mark Howard
McCook
Harold Riggs
E. L. Uptegrove
Raymond Fox
Rapid City
Dearclyn Kennedy
Pittsburg
Don Howard
Scottscruff
J. R. Taylor
Hanna Hammer
Mary Uptegrove
Ella DeWalt
J. H. Lowe
Sally
Donald Sample
Scottsbluff
Francis Everingham
Nebraska University
Allen Everingham
Rose Davison
Richard Davison
Kathryn
C. E. Heizer
Harold Thomas
Stimes
Potter
John Gill
Lloyd Lundberg
Orville Grooms
Mondam
L. E. Wamsley
Roger Daniels
Hastings
John Daniels
William Mays
Amarillo
Mays
Charles Grigsby
Long Beach
California
Richard Grigsby
Bremerton
Washington
Laundering Easier With New Daylight Bulbs
Rural U S Department of Agriculture experts advise using daylight blue glass bulbs for home laundry areas. They produce white light similar to natural daylight, helping spot stains and scorch marks and improving ironing. Daylight bulbs come in fluorescent or incandescent types and cost more than standard bulbs. Higher wattage is needed to match light output, such as 150 watts versus 100 watts for ordinary bulbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Daylight bulbs inform color accuracy in sewing centers
The text notes daylight bulbs are common in stores selling thread and yard goods because they reveal true colors, suggesting a similar advantage for home sewing centers. The emphasis is on improved color perception and consistency in product presentation and selection.
Genuine Rubber Bands Sold In Quarter Pound Boxes
Genuine rubber bands offered in quarter pound boxes priced at 50 cents each at The Telegraph.
Mercury 198 Standard Sets Value Beyond Gold
Atomic research reverses alchemist dreams as gold becomes mercury in ovens. A unique isotope, mercury 198, emits a precise spectral line for standard measurement and does not occur in nature. AEC chairman David E. Lilienthal calls this standard more valuable than gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David EB. Lilienthal
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Igorot Burial Rite Practice in Luzon
A burial custom of the Igorot tribe in Luzon places the dead in a sitting position as part of their traditional rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luzon
Tarnished copper cleaned with acid and salt method
Tarnished copper or brass may be cleaned by rubbing with hot vinegar or lemon juice and salt, then washing rinsing and drying.
When Women Shaved in Ancient Egypt For Headdress Fit
In ancient Egypt royal women shaved their heads to ensure favorite headdresses fit properly, reflecting customs that intertwined fashion and status. The practice highlighted grooming norms among elite figures and informed adornment traditions in the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient
Egypt
Expensive goat skins drive up shoe leather costs
Goat skins, a top category among hides used for shoe leather, fetch high prices per pound, elevating overall costs in the leather supply chain.
History of playing cards through time and regions
The article traces the use of playing cards across civilizations from ancient Hindustan and Egypt to the Jewish diaspora after Babylon and to China’s claim of their origin in 1120 AD. It notes European adoption in the early 15th century and suggests Saracen introduction by Mediterranean invaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindustan
Egypt
Joseph
Sem-bo
Europe
Mediterranean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stocy
Ha Ali
Tim Holt
Fox
Sidney Country Club
Merry One
Troutman - Schilling Service
Emanuel Troutman
Jake Schilling
Paks Wee Piit
the Wheat Belt Club
Plymouth
Fulton
Dodge
Maddox Motor Company
Traffic Lite
Hiway
M. K. Goetz Brewing Co
St. Joseph
Kansas City
Losly, Ama
Adre