Thoughts on Obedience to the Sovereign Will
A reflective excerpt citing Psalmic devotion and Burke’s view of true religion. The words emphasize obedience to the sovereign’s will, confidence in divine declarations, and imitation of divine perfections as core to genuine faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tereamere
Edmund Burke
Trends That Reduce Low Mood Dangers
In the late 1920s economists predicted perpetual prosperity, but the 1929 crash tempered optimism. Harvard economist Summer Slichter cites large industries and mergers as stabilizers, along with long term planning and a stronger banking system. Legal protections and bipartisan readiness to counter downturns also help mitigate low mood dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stnmer Slichter
Harvard
America
Barbs by Hal Cochran on luck effort and mornings
The column mocks constant losses and rising costs noting kids may rent peaks to ruin Christmas surprises. It contrasts averages for women and men and concludes success comes from getting up in the morning.
Navy finally honors first true guided missile pioneers
Commodore Oscar Smith and a small group of naval officers who developed and first used a television guided missile against Japan are now receiving awards and commendations. The story traces a years long struggle inside the Navy for recognition, the missile’s early secrecy, and the hope that Smith may be promoted to admiral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
U.S. Navy
Oscar Smith
Virginia Beach
Robert F. Jones
Chrysler Corp
del Fabrney
John EB. Burrell
William Bailey
Fred Wallace
C. M. Bowlin
Stephen E. Jones
G. E. Merrill
Navy
Albert Pratt
Navy Board of Awards
Pacific Front
Smith
Commodore Smith
Bankers Skeptical Of 1957 Outlook Amid Optimism
Dawson reports bankers showing caution despite a broad wave of optimism from industry leaders. Analysts foresee GDP near 439 billion, consumer spending up 10 billion, and steel auto housing and textile sectors mixed. While executives predict higher production and sales, bankers warn that worsening international affairs could offset gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
New York
Carrol M. Shanks
Prudential Insurance
United States
Roger M. Blough
U-5
Harlow H. Curtice
General Moto
L. L. Colbert
Chrysler
Henry Ford II
Ford
Miles L. Colean
Architectural Forum
Building Magazine
Joseph P. McMurray
Ray Bell
Assn. M Cotton Textie Merchants of
Robert E. Gross
Lockheed Aircraft
Henry C. Alexander
J. P. Morgan
Oddball Facts and Quips From HAL BOYLE Column
A parade of curious trivia and wry observations spans topics from Sundays banning whale hunting in Ohio to Japan’s high farm electrification, tiger-eaten voters in Sumatra, and Isabella of Spain quips. The piece riffs on politics, culture, transport, and statistics with humorous asides about Jefferson, Roosevelt, classical music hours, and ordinary life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Ohio
Tennessee
Japan
America
Sumatra
Isabella
Spain
Christopher Columbus
United States
Thomas Jefferson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jan Underwear Company
Tommy Dorsey
Shenandoah Wild Canaries
Lord
New Yorker
Lacey Monroe
How to Keep Well from Dr Van Dellen
A medical column answers reader questions on preventing disease and managing recovery after coronary thrombosis. It notes not to diagnose or prescribe by mail, stresses gradual activity after heart events, and endorses moderate exercise to build collateral blood vessels. It discusses rest, return to work, and avoiding heavy labor or tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. R. van Dellen
M. D
van Dellen
Phy Clang
Tomorrow's Stars Hint A Cautious Path Through Aries
Your horoscope advises routine and mastery with the Moon in Aries and cautions against belligerent business dealings. A birthday tomorrow marks a promising cycle for occupational and financial goals if opportunities are seized. Domestic harmony and active social life appear early 1957, with a February stress period and a late-1987 emphasis on conscientiousness and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aries
King
Just Folks Inshore Talk From An Angler Poet
A quirky verse mimics Edgar A. Guest as a shore scene unfolds with a novice angler asking what bait to use and recalling anglers terms. The poem playfully links fishing lore to shared camaraderie among 7 million licensed drivers in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jottings From Yesteryears 40 Years Ago
Jottings recount Christmas gift ads from My Hays and Breathe featuring PAMeOAs and price range. Palmer and Tennant named president of Antietam Wire Co with Henry Buver and ASS Masong as officers. J. William Nhideltet kautf as secretary and Clarence Reedy as treasurer. Western Marykind Waray enjoys strong business and payroll hits 80600. Thieves target former Police Chief Jatin Bene nar early, stealing poultry from a dozen pullets.
Abdication and education finance fill 20 years back pages
A 20 year look recalls King Ardaweil’s abdication in England and competing front page stories. The Board of Education reported a fiscal cost of 663 soon to operate county schools and a Hicksy chaired committee prepared Christmas relief checks to ensure aid reaches deserving families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardaweil
England
Fras
Board of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Cochrane
Asmy
Lawrence D. Guessford
Hagerstown
Fort Each
Guessford
Mrs
Ware Eith
Rogerstown
Larsen
Douglas Larsen
NEA Seff
Dawson
Moyle
Wally Rose
Mark Clark
Citadel
France
Mari Sandoz
H. L. Mencken
W. Mu
G. N
Regent
THE
Potomac Edison CO
Homentew
Snydicate, Inc
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Tavice
Mikey
Rod
Yesteryears
My Hays & Breathe
Telo HU
Sored Wiely
Tang
Jatin B. Benenar
George D. Hicksy
Washington County League
Starlend
Lee Staley
Phoenix
Ariz
L.B. Graves
Hill's
Srereer
Tlites
Electric
Sante Faces
Wreaths
Electric Church
Electric Angel
Creep
Electric Tree Steads
Orn
Ivory
Eae