Let justice roll down as waters and righteousness
A 1963 Evening Journal column reflects on justice and righteousness as guiding values in all relations. It recounts a humorous Hall night incident where the author, locked out, awakens neighbors to call his wife by telephone, narrowly avoiding a lobby trip.
Purely Personal Christmas Row of Oddities and Memories
A collage of lighthearted vignettes and jokes from a reader. It recalls John Hedberg selling his dairy and gifting a mushroom artwork, a whimsical map titled Cookoo's Eye View, and a spoof of a Teddy Roosevelt like shopper. It notes a humorous ad for Christmas greetings to Bill, a needle threader gift idea, and a motel license-number anecdote. The piece ends with hopes for an easy to remember 1964 plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hedberg
Aurora
Illinois
John
Journal
Brighton
We're Ready Rudy Christmas Shoppers Note
A Breda News Christmas reminiscence from 1963 recounts frantic last minute shopping, weary clerks, and retailers rushing to meet demand. The piece concludes with warm holiday wishes and a reflective anecdote about money and a late night hotel misstep in a big city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Breda News
Westward Ho envy over Shrine Band trip to California
Westward Ho praises John Winga Jr. and Milburn McKay for being invited to perform with the Shrine Band from Peoria Illinois. They will have all expenses paid to play at the East West football game in San Francisco and attend the Rose Bowl parade and game in Los Angeles. The narrator recalls Milburn McKay tutelage in violin and French horn and laments their own lack of musical talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Winga, Jr
Milburn McKay
Shrine
Peoria
Iinois
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Milburn
Real Pleasure and Santa Tales From a California Christmas
A California school group drew cards for parents and copied verses from a home card. S. W. Easter, longtime Washington Santa, recalls many cheerful moments, including two girls who shadowed him. One girl later cried out that another Santa was not the real one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. W. Easter
Washington
Santa Claus
Sperry
Cut Em In Two A Clever Christmas Tree Idea
A local man proposes cutting Christmas trees in half to fit along walls and save space. He suggests growers could double tree output from a single grove by this method.
Ringling Brothers Circus Roots Traced to McGregor Visit
In 1870 a Dan Rice Circus juggler stopped at a McGregor harness shop to repair a broken belt. The craftsman Au gust Ringling did the minor fix and refused payment, earning a pass to the show and inspiring his five Ringling brothers future world famous circus stars. The brothers later formed the Ringling Brothers Classic and Comic Concert Company in Wisconsin, expanding to Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey and growing into one of the largest shows, touring with over 4 000 personnel and 240 railroad cars at peak. John Ringling remained sole owner after 1930 and died in 1996, while McGregor summers kept up new generations of local circuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Rice
Paris
Pavillion Circus
McGregor
Ringling
Baraboo
Wisconsin
Alf
Charlie
Ringling Brothers
John
Otto
Ringling Circus Kingdom
John Ringling
Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey
Exchange students react to Kennedy assassination letters from Washington High students
Two letters from exchange students describe global sorrow over President Kennedy's assassination. Anne Courtney from Italy writes of shared grief with her Washington family and recalling Kennedy's White House moment. Pio Barone Lumaga in Naples notes Italian shock, national broadcasts, and flags, hoping Kennedy's legacy spurs peace. California farms supply 25 percent of U.S. food with over 200 crops grown statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pre
Dent John F. Kennedy
Washington High School
American Field Service
Anne Courtney
Washington
Herbert Campbells
Pio Barone Lumaga
William Bosharts
Miss Courtney
John Glenn
White House
Pio
Naples
Ita
Counting to 13 and playing seven no trump in Becker column
Contract bridge analysis by B Jay Becker explains the seven no trump hand where South, in seven nt after a spade lead, must manage a dangerous 4-1 diamond break. He demonstrates how careful counting of suits, after four spades and three hearts, reveals distribution and avoids risky diamond finesses. The article emphasizes arithmetic over complex technique and highlights the danger of misreading opponent shapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
Declarer
King
J Declarer
East
Tres Syndicate, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teddy
George Kerr
Teddy Roosevelt
Bill
Wifey
Hubby
Rudy
O. K. St. Nicholas
Katrinka
W. H. Marriott
California
Iowa
Ringling Circus
Lowa Product
Don Brown
August Ringling
Ringlings
Tom Thumb
Robinson Crusoe
Sion
Ringling Brothers Circus
Ringling Boys
Charles
Billings
Iowa Brothers
Barnum and Bailey Circus
Barnum and Bailey
al Ringling
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
J.F. Kennedy
UPI
Calfornia
Espe
Cially
White House Dairy
Rex Stout
William Rozevink
Vale Zangy
George O Terson
Ernie Ihendahl
Max Bain
John Alberts
Kenneth Leffler
Martha Horak
Ruth Crayne
B. Jay Becker
North Aks
South Aagis Vakt aKs
Mace Motor Company
Delmar Yoder
Robert Scranton
Bernard Singleton
Bill Denton
Wayne Barta
Richard Hayes
Roger Chapman
Mike Boshart
G. E. Mace
Joe Palooka
Ham Fisher
Paul
Mark
Dixie Dugan
By McEvoy
Striebel
Inge
Poe
Ine