Sidney Telegraph Subscription Rates
The Sidney Telegraph offers $4.00 per year inside a 50 mile zone and $6.00 per year for outside, with second class mail status at Sidney, Nebraska.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1952
Page
2
The Sidney Telegraph offers $4.00 per year inside a 50 mile zone and $6.00 per year for outside, with second class mail status at Sidney, Nebraska.
The Nebraska editorial reflects sober afterglow on the Eisenhower victory. It critiques local Republicans Charles Warner and Frank Marsh while praising Governor elect Bob Crosby and President Eisenhower. It urges a bipartisan path, notes regional views of Nebraska, and calls for practical reform blending both parties.
A Cheyenne County campaign advances to a broad solicitation phase to fund a new hospital. About 250 volunteers will ask residents for subscriptions, emphasizing voluntary giving and community pride. The drive runs from November 12 into the following week, aiming for broad, courteous participation and generous support.
The United States relies on 15 percent of the population to supply food and fiber while farm mechanization has cut labor hours by nine percent and boosted output by 51 percent. An industry of 1500 equipment manufacturers stays connected to farmers, driving innovation, conservation and national abundance as population grows.
The writer reflects on editorial stance calling themselves first class fence straddlers yet trusting in America and in both political parties if led by moral, competent leadership. The tone suggests cautious bipartisan hope amid partisan tension.
A reader laments comic strip editors for political stereotypes in villains resembling Stalin Tojo and Ivan and argues for less anti Russian imagery while noting love for space humor and wary of McCarthy era fear. He also jokes about being labeled a Communist and hopes for more varied villain portrayals.
Pathfinder News Magazine presents an August issue score card listing 40 yes answers as perfect. It notes fewer than 30 yeses wounds community pride and covers items from schools and loans to volunteers, zoning, hospitals, water, and civic activity.
A dense list of crossword hints includes psychoanalysis figures hosts, animal clues, heraldic terms and geographic names. Numerous entries cover common nouns verbs adjectives and abbreviations spanning both horizontal and vertical sections with several entries referencing Greek letters and chemical symbols.
A mixed question set tests history geography sports and famous figures with multiple choice options and a compiled scoring scheme. The piece lists seven items plus a border of scrambled text and a scoring ladder ranging from poor to very superior.
The article explains Social Security gains as a Thanksgiving theme noting the Pilgrims hardship and cooperative effort. It highlights 442 million retired workers or dependents drawing monthly benefits from the program, reflecting broad gratitude for security through workers and employers contributions.
Farm wives can freeze fresh eggs in ice cube trays for quick, economical use. Use 14 eggs per tray, thaw as needed, and store in plastic bags after freezing. The Norge Home Institute advises breaking and mixing yolks with whites, freezing at zero degrees, and labeling bags for storage.
Shirley Couch, a three year old from Trenton New Jersey, shows off Poland China piglets entered in the baby swine beauty contest at the New Jersey state fair in Trenton. The fair, the oldest in the country and largest in the East, marked its 207th birthday this year. The piglets were nine hours old in the photo.
A 1952 53 rural fire forecast warns losses could exceed 100 million dollars without changed building practices. The Tile Council of America cites 122 million in 1951 farm property losses and offers four fire prevention measures for rural dwellings including 150 foot distance between structures and fireproof surfaces.
A fragment from the Telegraph notes notices of business and office listings printed in the shop.
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