Telegraph Newspaper Notice for Sidney Nebraska Post Office
The Telegraph, an independent weekly newspaper from Sidney, Nebraska, announces its publication details and mailing terms. It notes delivery within a 50 mile zone at $3.50 per year, outside 50 miles at $4.00 per year, and serves Cheyenne County and western Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nebraska
11Th Avenue
Mlinois Street
Big
Cheyenne County
West
T. Nebraska
Editorial praises Truman victory as American mandate
A political editorial concedes pre election guesses were wrong but accepts Harry S Truman's November 2 victory as a people driven mandate. It lauds his lone fight, compares him favorably to Franklin D. Roosevelt, calls the outcome a political miracle, and urges vigilance against machine politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
America
Harry Truman
United States
Roosevelt
Visit the Schools American Education Week Encourages Classroom Visits
The Sidney school officials invite patrons to visit local school buildings during American Education Week November 7 to 13. Parents should see how modern education works and support teachers shown to be underappreciated. The Telegraph endorses the effort and presents classroom activity pictures to illustrate student learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
the Telegraph
What Makes America Great Amid Shifting Political Tide
A Thursday night home visit reveals a veteran Republican, once loyal to Dewey, now pondering the nation’s path as Democratic wins tilt control of Congress. He voices a wary hope that President Truman may be reelected, believing divided government could yield smoother, friendlier governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
House
Senate
America
Truman
Country Boy Makes Good Rhodes Scholar John Hill
A South Carolina farm boy who started school at eleven earned a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford University in England. He worked in cotton mills through high school and college, his education interrupted by war. He won the scholarship against eighteen graduates from four states and embodies opportunity for American youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Quitman Hill
South Carolina
England
Oxford University
Rhodes
Hill
The 1952 Vote and a Landlord in Washington
A humorous column reflects on the 1948 to 1952 political shift, noting Truman’s career arc and Harry S Truman's influence, with satirical shots at Democrats and a forecast of political continuity. It includes local notes about house groundbreakings, visits, and townspeople, painting a picture of postwar politics and community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Harry
Washington
Local News Highlights And Weekend Travels
Miss Florence Thurston recovers after major operation at Taylor Hospital. Mrs A R LeSueur and daughter Doris travel to Chicago for the world's fair. Lillian Miller and Catherine Phelps visit the Agate fossil bed, a near 400 mile round trip. Families and friends visit across towns including Electra Texas and Seattle. Rattlesnake bite.mvp L J Damm treated. Grace Hanson visits Fremont. Spearows vacationing in Denver and Estes Park. Improvements noted with Julia Ahrens porch project ongoing. Oscar Harris builds a substantial new structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Thurston
Taylor Hospital
A. R. LeSueur
Doris
Chicago
Lillian Miller
Catherine Phelps
Agate
Fred Krause
Sioux City
Card of Thanks to Neighbors and Hospital Staff
Expresses gratitude to neighbors and friends for kindnesses during a long hospital stay. Thanks doctors and nurses at Reche Hospital. Appreciation noted that kindness will never be forgotten.
Road supervisors named at Republican caucus in county
W N Tompsett Frank Rezanina and E P Garman were named as road supervisors at the Republican caucus last Saturday. Each is a representative citizen in the community where they live and enjoys neighbors confidence. Asa Remsburg returned from the South Omaha cattle market. H E Gapen returned from Rapid City to prove timber claim and reports Sidney ahead of other places he visited. G H Jewett is back from his Pine Ridge trip. N B Stone is visiting eastern Nebraska this week. W H Parker went to Chicago to meet his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Ahrens
N. P. Johnson
Claude Garey
D. F. Bennett
J. W. Harper
May
Kansas City
Chicago
Gladwin LeSueur
Omaha
J. C. Sparks
Atlantic
Iowa
Julia Lanson
Brady
Ireland
G. H. Jewett
Pine Ridge
N. B. Stone
Nebraska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
President Truman
Internal Revenue
Gallup
Roper
Secret Service
White House
Dog House
Jimmy Roosevelt
Geo. H. Cunningham of
Dix
Dr. Gifford
Margaret McLernon
Fremont
Normal College
Frank Hand
Town
Hattie Radcliff
Lincoln
State University
Edna Johnson
Lexington
Neb
Washurn
George Winkleman
Frank
Sidney and Vicinity
H. F. Freytag
Odessa Bartholomew
Chappell
Jumbo Dam
Sedgewick
Boosters
Co. L
Dearmin
Hafer
L. A. Balcolm
Seattle
Wash
Balcolm
Orient
Grace Hanson
Leroy Martin
L. J. Damm
Herschel Spearow
Denver
Estes Park
Julia Ahrens
Oscar Harris
The
Hos
Pital
Reche Hospital
George Masse
T. B. Dawson
North Platte
W. N. Tompsett, Frank Rezanina
E. P. Garman
Asa Remsburg
South Omaha
H. E. Gapen
Rapid
Gapen
W. H. Parker
City Auditorium
Music By
Collegians
Sidney American Legion Post
Ata Ba
Ward
Labrador