Actress Enjoys Quiet Garden Time Away From Spotlight
The film star is seen tending her garden, a rare calm activity away from public attention. Photographers are kept at a respectful distance as she focuses on planting and pruning in a sunlit yard.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Illinoisan
Location
Carbondale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1952
Page
4
The film star is seen tending her garden, a rare calm activity away from public attention. Photographers are kept at a respectful distance as she focuses on planting and pruning in a sunlit yard.
The note cites evident curiosity and states that Eisenhower's gift to the American people will not be unveiled until January 20, delaying the anticipated reveal.
The article analyzes General MacArthur remarks on Korea noting a possible but vague plan for ending the war. It contrasts his present statements with prior views, questions the significance of any differences, and comments on how his absence from action affects credibility. It ends with a sardonic riff on new military toys and war materiel.
Army headquarters in Heidelberg reports a six month crime rate among American soldiers in Germany England and France lower than the previous year and below the 1951 Army average yet 1 399 crimes are listed including murders rapes assaults robberies and thefts The article notes totals are not public for security but highlights the need to read the figures against the overseas population and warns of noncombat conditions and morale issues.
The note says Dr Kinsey denies delays in completing his controversial study on human female sexual behavior due to a lack of material. The agency emphasizes ongoing research and forthcoming publication plans.
The piece contrasts Truman and Eisenhower as the White House spotlight shifts. It recalls Truman’s earlier 1948 battle, his 1945 exit, and the sense of bitterness as he leaves public life after a hard fought career. A village friend notes Christmas cards arrive late due to the slow postmaster.
A green electrician mistakenly pressed the wrong button triggering a false red alert in San Francisco. Authorities reviewed the incident and determined the alert was not real.
The discussion centers on William Heirens and Illinois post conviction law designed to broaden access to legal remedies for unfair convictions. It notes prior limits where felons faced a "regal merry-go-round" of process, forcing federal habeas actions that bypassed exhausted state remedies.
The discussion centers on post conviction petitions as an accessible path for justice yet prone to clog courts. Advocates call for judicial discretion and a constitutional reform to set a flexible pattern that protects suspects while avoiding meritless floods of cases, with the 1954 vote anticipated.
The passage imagines dissolving the diplomatic corps as a thought experiment before Christmas. A family scene follows with parents bargaining coins to decide who receives a living room chair as a holiday gift.
In a column mix of light notes and memories, Hugh Baillie announces Paul Lavelle has composed the United Press March for school bands, while Jimmy Ballop muses on newspaper reading etiquette between spouses. The piece also recalls radio personalities, hunting forecasts, and a late-life obituary for Alois Harrilla.
A crowded Montreal cinema shows a young woman brushing past a man as he loses balance. The couple then sit in the two remaining seats, prompting the man to mutter that he hopes they enjoy the show.
A front page brief notes a couple's rough patch as the bride complains about noises at breakfast, reflecting early marital strain. The item appears in the Tripoli Leader, under the humorously titled “Murph” column.
A fragment from an 1905 Souvenir History page reviews poems praising Williamson County and comments on rhymes and borrowed lines. It compares literary allusions by Byron and Collins to local verse about youth, music, and language quirks, noting playful double talk and French phrases.
Dr George W Crane argues in his Case F-342 that pairing with God could reduce mental strain and psychiatric problems. He cites similarities to childhood dependence on parents and warns that reliance on doctors for reassurance fuels neurosis in women and men over 35.
Editorial notes urban transit as a sick industry facing rising costs and declining patronage. Fares rose in many cities postwar, but higher costs erode gains while wage hikes continue. Private car use cuts riders, downgrades service, and provokes traffic, with municipal systems facing financial strain and potential fare hikes.
The article weighs how Richard Nixon, soon to be vice president, may handle duties beyond boondoggling. Friends argue he should be guided in policy and could head the National Security Council, while intra-White House rivalry may limit his reach. Nixon returns from Mexico City and seeks impactful work amid cautious public opinion.
A reflective piece imagines Wise Men from the West seeking a newborn king. It satirizes publicity driven modern culture, imagining a journey to Egypt and press coverage before discovering the star and the Babe in Swaddling Clothes. The essay notes Western power may miss the spiritual path.
The tale contrasts a merchant prince chasing untapped markets and exports with a military builder hampered by logistics and guard duties, and a Western styled transit reform led by Melchior Bingham proposing a tax exempt transit corporation to combine private and civic aims.
James Marlow reports Ike Eisenhower weighs options to end the Korean War without revealing plans before inauguration. He faces risks of increased casualties, Allied reactions, and potential for wider conflict with Russia while confining actions to cabinet discussions in the Pacific.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.