Editorial on strategy and unity for the city ascent
The piece argues the direct approach is not always feasible yet reveals vulnerable spots to reach the goal. It emphasizes disciplined action and unity under Powers and notes the people advancing toward the city with resolve, each stepping straight ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos
English nurse's past and wartime memories told
Mrs. Charles Helmick of Brighton Iowa, a nurse's aide in the hospital's baby department, recounts her English birth in Westmoreland and family history. She recalls wartime hospitality from G I s, marriage to James Burns, immigration to the United States, and a bright memory of the Marine Jumper meal and the Statue of Liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Helmick
Brighton
Sarah Alice McHaffie
Jane Alice Scott
Sir Walter Scott
Helmick
Westmoreland
England
Burns
Doris
Pennsylvania
Miller
Lathrobe
Iowa
Beverly Jean Miller
Iowa Firsts and Prosperity Highlight 1923 Exhibit
A 1923 L. H. Orr Land Co. clipping extols Iowa’s industry and agriculture with claims of leading honey, wool, eggs, cattle values and swine, plus major factories and crops. It notes Washington county’s hog stature, top corn value, and per capita wealth near US levels, urging faith in Iowa’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
P. C. Woods
L. H. Orr Land Company
Washington
Lowa
United States
Horace Greeley
Snow plows, green lights, and garden mischief on spring days
The Breda News piece blends playful weather whimsy with Easter week chaos and early spring mischief. It wryly notes snow plows mixing with Good Friday traffic, garden plows resuming duty, and a brief nod to Columbus and sailors exploring new routes. It ends with a poetic meditation on fading beauty as night falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Nature
Southern Negro
Sam
Airlift Carries Record Tonage Over Berlin
Anglo American planes flew 12 834 tons of food and coal into western Berlin in 24 hours to smash the airlift record. Four engined freighters landed at three airfields every three minutes from Friday noon to Saturday morning, exceeding the previous 8246 ton mark by over 4500 tons. A Soviet air safety controller protested the rapid pattern, noting difficulty tracking the flight sequence. The display signaled Western resolve to sustain Berlin by air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
Berlin Air Safety Center
Boston
America Seen Through a Visitor’s Eye Freedom and Opportunity
Mrs Helmick compares England and America praising the lack of government control and broad personal freedoms. She notes England’s permissions and restrictions, sees America as land of opportunity, and mentions Jean in school, Derrick 16 with a job, and profits in the community.
Washington Evening Journal Publisher Details
Washington Evening Journal published in Washington Iowa with R E Shannon as managing editor Dave R Elder business manager Bruce Cowden editor Charlee Morris news editor and W J Shannon advertising manager. It was a second class matter under March 8 1879 act. United Press Leased Wire member and affiliations with Iowa press associations and Audit Bureau. Subscription rates listed for weekly and yearly carrier deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lashington Svening Journal
Kington
Elder, Shannon & Co
R. E. Shannon
Dave R. Elder
Bruce C. Cowden
Charlee Morris
W. J. Shannon
Wax Marble
Washington
Iowa
United Press
Inland Daily Press
Assiowa Daily Press
Iowa Press
Ase’n
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Weahingtes
Forrestal Recovering From Illness Requires Months Rest
Washington Navy doctor says former Defense Secretary James Forrestal will be under medical care for several months. Captain B W Hogan of Bethseda Navy Hospital states Forrestal needs complete rest to overcome occupational fatigue, though he is regaining some of the 25 pounds he lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense
James Forrestal
Navy
B. W. Hogan
Bethseda Naval Hospital
Forrestal
Leopold Seeks Parole After 25 Years In Stateville
Illinois parole board weighs Nathan Leopold’s bid after 25 years at Stateville for the Bobby Franks murder in Chicago. He and Richard Loeb, famed for a landmark crime, face two sentences—99 years and life—while among 445 inmates volunteering for wartime anti malaria drug trials. Leopold has learned 10 languages in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois’ Parole Board
Nathan Leopold
Stateville
Bobby Franks
Chicago
Leopold
Richard Loeb
Fragments of Verse and Oddities at a State Fair
A collage of verses and vignettes recounts family whispers about survival and fashion, a neighbor gifting plant cuttings, prize fish exhibits, and a newspaper sign prompting a shopper to take a big fish for dinner. The text closes with a homely thought on geometry and choice.
Heaviest steer ever butchered weighed 4628 pounds
Records indicate the heaviest steer butchered weighed 4628 pounds and was slaughtered in 1910.
Riddle of radiant robes and flaunting beauty
A riddle speaks of a radiant figure in varied attire born for morning festal, with a second clue tied to heavenly light and scripture, and a whole described as a flaunting beauty bright suited for dawn celebrations.
Two Lights and a Mule The River Fishermen's Spring Openings
A teller recalls early days of automobiles and a mule delivery mishap with a joke about two lights. The piece notes fishermen hosting spring openings and housewarmings on the river, but a sudden weather change on Friday turns these events into rough, winterlike dig-ins as the state reels from wild weather.
Return Telegram Tells Tornado Survivors to Return
A tornado shifts a family of mourners who sent their son to an aunt’s home for safety. After three days a telegram arrives reading Returning Tom. Send Tornado, prompting questions about their next steps and housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Iowa farmers feed more market cattle
Iowa farmers report 25 percent more cattle on feed for market on April 1 versus a year earlier per the Iowa Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. The 11 Corn Belt states show a 23 percent rise, though totals remain eight percent below two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
Iowa Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Earthquake in Pacific Northwest Traced to Major Fault
A giant fault beneath the Cascade region caused a quake that struck the Pacific Northwest on Wednesday. Eight people died and property damage is pegged at about 20 million dollars. Seismologists place the center near Tacoma with effects felt across Oregon Washington and British Columbia. They warn of possible new quakes and note widespread injuries and school closures as officials assess safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Cup
Pacific Northwest
Tacoma
Cascade Mountains
Oregon
Washington
British Columbia
Bremerton
Wash
Washington State
Pearl A. Wannameker
Iowa cattle shipments rise 41 percent this period
The service reported stocker and feeder cattle shipments into Iowa during January to March increased by 41 percent over the prior year. The data reflect stronger demand and higher movement of cattle into the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igo
Iowa
Hudson car price cut announced in Detroit
Hudson Motor Car Company followed five other automakers by slashing prices on 1949 models. President A. E. Barit said prices were reduced from 15 to 100 dollars to promote sound business conditions and pass along savings in material costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Hudson Motor Car Commany
A. E. Barit
Hudson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington County Hospital
Sonny
Yesterdie
James Burns
Derrick
Jean
All In
Bruce Cowden
Washington County
Johnson and Cedar
Texas
Argentina
California
Keokuk
Charles City
Towa
Canada
Mario
DR. Silva
Senhor
Chamber OF Commerce
MT. Joe Palooka
Wyoming Valley
Wilkesbarre
Columbus
Breda News
Ray
America
R.es
Fa‘ E
Bob
Mom
Junior
Carte
Hotel Sherman
Frank W. Bering
Ernest Byfield
Jay Jones
Gen
Mgr
Washington State Bank
Federal Depovsit Insurance Corp
Washington Oil Company