Let’s Ask the Bible Saints’ Burdens Lifted by Divine Yoke
A father named George endures poverty and illness while caring for four young children after his wife’s long hospitalization. He bears pain with a smile, finding rest by taking Christ’s yoke, as taught in Matthew 11:28 30. The piece extols saints who rely on spiritual aid to ease earthly burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Wakefield Town Meeting Rejects Impeachment Motion
In Wakefield New Hampshire 100 of 795 voters answered a special meeting vote on whether Harry Truman should be impeached. The 48 to 17 vote against impeachment reflects villagers' practical view that presidents are not removed by such calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New Hampshire
Wakefield
Harry Truman
Jottings From Yesteryears: Quiet City Wedding Reported
A brief look back 40 years recalls the quiet marriage of Miss Mary EB Skiles and Roy Danzer at the Presbyterian parsonage with Rev. RB AL presiding. Families gathered as the ceremony passed with subdued ceremony amid local gossip and election chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary EB. Skiles
Roy Danzer
Presbyterian Church
Boyle
Just Folks By Edgar A GUEST War 18 A Failure
War and death are linked in the verse and prose remarks. The piece cites quotes on sacrifice and victory while noting the National Biscuit Company moves and local references. A Wilham sports expert fisherman catches five bass in five hours and Wiki Turner hauls a 514 pound fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Spangler
Wil- Ham
Wiki Turner
Russell's private life helps explain his Senate career
NEA Washington correspondent Peter Edson profiles Senator Richard Brevard Russell of Georgia, detailing his bachelor status, social independence, and long tenure on key committees. The piece notes his family background, upbringing near Atlanta, and a life devoted to public service over wife and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Russell
All Aboard For Everywhere Travel Dreams
A passage extols travel via imagination and reading lists in newspaper pages. It urges exploring distant worlds through books, noting August weeks as a springboard to wider horizons and the sense of adventure sparked by Keats and guidebooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold
Keata
Chiatian Science Monitor
Northern Forests Rich in Timber and Industry
Northern forests north of latitude 60 degree contain large, valuable timber reserves. Mining and mining-related industries also flourish in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latitide
Induatrian
Indiana Springs hotel eyed with repairs and pool plans
Twenty years ago owners of the later Indiana Springs discussed extensive repairs to make the property a first class hotel with a swimming pool and golf course. A. K B. Green led the owning company as president. A rain and hail storm hit Hancock, flooding streets six inches and crippling fruit crops. Memorial services for Confederate War dead were held at Washington Confederate Cemetery with participants including Joseph J. Mish and Col. John Carmichael. The Rev. K H Shawacre was named pastor at Washington Square Methodist, and Rev. J M Gillum was reaffirmed at St Paul’s Methodist by the Baltimore conference. Congress created the rank of general in the United States Army for George Washington in 1709, then abolished it after his death.
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Ashington
NEA
Georgia
Richard Brevard Russell
Senate Armed Services Committee
Russell
Washington
Senator Russell
Col. J. K. Stacy
Stacys
Mayflower Hotel
Louisiana
Allen J. Ellender
Senator Ellender
Dick Russell
Atlanta
Old South
Georgia Supreme Court
Marietta
Sherman
Winder Place
Dirck Russell
Winder
State University
Athens
Senate
Jordan
Huey Long
Indiana Springs
A. K B. Green
Washington, Confederate Cemetery
Joseph J. Mish
Col
John Carmichael
John S. Kausler
K. H. Shawacre
Washington Square Methodist Church
J. M. Gillum
St. Paul's Methodist Church
The
Methodist Church
Baltimore
George Washington
Congress
Woman’s rights chat turns into luncheon theater
HAL BOYLE reports a candid lunch where a self styled feminist advocates a male rights movement. A German born waitress and nearby patrons react with humor and agreement, noting men’s burdens and the rise of women’s influence in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
EW York
Iyself
Narrowed heart valves repair recovers many patients
Dr Robert P Glover of Philadelphia pioneered a valve opening method for mitral stenosis. Since 1948 about 200 patients have undergone the operation with mortality under 11 percent. Many improved, others still breathe hard, but several returned to normal activity including a miner after months of disability.
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Philadelphia
Robert P. Glover
Philadelpia
Glover
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