Editorials Thought For Today on Moon Race
The piece argues against declaring the end of manned moon missions and notes the Soviet Union and other nations could reach the moon or beyond. It cautions Americans not to abandon space exploration and contemplates future manned missions to Mars and Venus despite Apollo VII ending the U S program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Russia
Moon
Mars
Venus
Earth
Year End Inventory Cautions Homeowners on Hidden Wealth
A newspaper column urges homeowners to inventory goods yearly and estimate replacement costs. It recounts a northeast Iowa household auction where a modest home yielded over twenty three thousand dollars in antiques and valuables, showing many items were uninsured. The piece stresses the risk of uninsurable losses and inflation increasing value.
Hesiod Thought on Self and Labor in Hard Times
A quote notes Hesiod on working for one’s own good amid evil, stating a person pursues effort even when labor benefits others. The saying frames duty and self-reliance as central to enduring hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hesiod
Professional Directory Listing
Livingston Day Kehoe Meeker Bates attorneys listed with office at 112 South B and phone 653-2147. The entry states partners Robert Day Everett Meeker Robert Bates and an Abstract Department in the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart & Shearer
Attorneys At Law
Richard A. Stewart
Paul V. Shearer
West Main
Bustlines Do Not Reflect Immigrant Origins Or Posture
L M Boyd notes claims that Los Angeles Buffalo and Detroit have the largest bustlines among women and cites immigrant groups as a factor in Buffalo and Detroit. A bone specialist suggests improving posture by adjusting the rear view mirror to force sitting upright, while Dorothy Parker and Robert Benchley are recalled in a humorous office anecdote with a sign painter. Copyright 1972 L. M. Boyd
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Buffalo
Detroit
Dorothy Parker
Robert Benchley
Benchley
Dorothy
L. M. Boyd
Almanac Highlights From January 2 History
On January 2 1973 Almanac notes notable events including George Wolff born 1727 recognition as Quebec hero, Continental soldiers raising Washingtons first flag in 1776 at Cambridge, Port Arthur surrender in 1905 Russo Japanese War, Moscow Radio space milestone in 1959 and Dr Christian Barnard performing his second heart transplant in 1968 with patient Philip Blaiberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Mercury
Venus
Mars
George Wolff
Quebec
George Washington
Cambridge
Mass
Port Arthur
Manchuria
Moscow Radio
Christian Barnard
Philip Blaiberg
Washington Evening Journal strives for accuracy in daily edition
The record shows a 1973 Washington Iowa newspaper issue with staff and circulation details. It lists editors, managers, and departments, plus subscription rates by carrier and mail in various areas. The text confirms standard publication practices and affiliations with press associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cris
Brickman
Dean Abby
Abigail van Buren
Crease Tribune
M. Y
Abby
Altho
A. A
Pittsburgers
Washington, Iowa
Belle Plaine Union
Spurgeon
Nan
Fritzi
Pckoo
Jon You
Key
Bing
North America
Christ
First Christian Church
Washington Area
Professional Directory
John C. Owen
East Main Street
Earl C. Wright
Kalona
Brighton
M.L. Tweeton
North Marion
Production Credit Association
North Iowa
Melvin Schneider
Maplewood Manor
Keota
P.l.etter
Osteopathic
Optometrist
John W. Lemmon
Iowa Avenue
Satan
the Almanac
Washington Evening Journal
North Marion Ave
Elder, Shannon & Co., Inc
Inland Daily Pres Assn
Iowa Daily Press Assn
Iowa Press Assn
Audit Bureau of Circulations
David Elder
Sm Sharman
Charles Morris
Robert Shaffer
Leonard Llewellyn
Nas
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