Washington Evening Journal January 9 1969 Editorials
Opinion column highlights sketches of daily life and humor with religious reflection. It notes modern fashion fads and social scenes, including baby dolls jokes and a rubber mouse idea, ending with quirky guidance to brush teeth and see an electrician.
On the Right Track Canada trains CAN be better than ever
Canada pursues rail improvements with bold claims that national train service will improve. Government and industry officials project faster travel, safer journeys, and expanded routes, backed by investments and modernized fleets. Citizens anticipate smoother commutes and economic benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Lipstick for Men and a Turbotrain Dream in Transit Notes
The column notes Braggs Revlon launches men's cosmetics including Covertone pancake makeup and lipstick plus a holding spray. It also highlights North American rail travel with the Turbotrain between Toronto and Montreal and laments delays on the Washington to Boston corridor, hoping for US rail progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braggs
Revlon
Covertone
Toronto
Montreal
Bluebirds Spread Holiday Cheer at Public Library
A Washington Free Public Library bulletin recalls Bluebirds caroling led by Mrs Bald rige and Mrs Hyde and decorating for the needy. Readers are urged to visit, check out new titles including Kennedy remembrance and Remington drawings, and note 1968 circulation rose to 47 278, with January 2 tally of 410.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebirds
Cathy Berns
John Baldrige
Wayne Hyde
Washington Free Public Library
Notable Books and Memorial Donations Listed by Library
A range of books including The Beatles Authorized Biography and The Statesman’s Year Book are noted as necessary readings. Memorial books placed in the Library honor Mrs. Voorhees, Mrs. Fritz, Mrs. Rehfeldt, and Mrs. Patterson, donated by families and groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter Davis
Elmer G. Leterman
Thomas W. Carlin
Allen R. Brockway
J. K. Lasser
Statesman
St. Martins
Random House
Margaret Voorhees
William Sansom
Charles V. McMurray
Eugenia Price
Edsall Brown
Leo Fritz
Felician A. Foy
Legion Auxiliary
Mabel Rehfeldt
McCall’s
Gretchen Fishcher Harshbarger
Fortnightly Club
Clara Patterson
Parakeet on the Loose After Chewing Cage Wire
In South Tolworth England a green parakeet escaped its cage after chewing through stout wire mesh. Owner Jack Reed described the bird as fierce with a nasty bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Tolworth
England
UPI
Jack Reed
Infant Son Dies in Memphis Birth Fragments Mark 24 Hour Life
Infant David Steele, born January 3 in Memphis, died after living twenty four hours. Parents Gomer and Mrs. Davis have two other children Keith and Nedda. Grandparents Alfred and Mrs. Davis of Crawfordsville. The piece also lists various dinner guests and a 40th wedding anniversary observance at New London hosted by Mrs. Bob Willits. Visitors Kenneth and Mrs. White of Coshocton, Ohio, join local relatives in Washington area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville
Gomer Davis
Memphis
Tenn
David Steele
Davises
Keith
Nedda
Alfred Davis
Sam Canott
Martha Lynn
Ted Whitham
New London
Carlton White
Vernon White
Farmerettes 4-H Club Holds Monday Meeting
The regular Farmerettes 4-H gathering met at Debbie Horns home on Monday with eleven members answering roll call and four guests present. Carrie Goodlander spoke on Careers in Food and Nutrition while Karen Marke discussed Tips on Talks and Demonstrations. Mrs. Keith Hora introduced materials for the coming year and refreshments were provided by Mrs. Hora and Debbie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmerettes 4 - H Club
Debbie Horn
Carrie Goodlander
Karen Marke
Keith Hora
California Girls Have Bigger Feet in 1969 Odd Bits
A collage of quirky items from readers and L. M. Boyd's Checking Up column includes questions about why California women have larger feet, a Missouri matron's marriage remark, hair buns on doctors, a discussion on legalized lotteries, Douglas Corrigan’s Santa Ana life, fat thumbs and sex appeal, a Missouri camper wife, and the Mercedes name origin. Readers send in oddball notes and anecdotes for publication in the Evening Journal Washington Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Franciscan
Altho
Missouri
Zenis
Just compensation in eminent domain cases explained
A government takeover of private property requires just compensation under the Constitution. Courts reject personal sentiment and speculative future profits, but may award for realistic income potential and other legally recognized values when determining fair market value. The goal is a fair balance between public cost and property owner rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Newspaper masthead and affiliations from Washington Iowa
The Washington Iowa newspaper masthead lists David Elder as Editor and Business Manager William Shannon as Vice President Advertising Director Charles Morris News Editor Bob Shaffer local Advertising Howard Hazen and Production Superintendent The paper is published afternoons except Sundays Christmas and July 4th It is entered as second class matter under Act of March 8 1879 at re office Washington Iowa and uses United Press Leased Wire Members include Inland Daily Press Association Iowa Daily Press Association Iowa Press Association and is audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Elder
William Shannon
Charles Morris
Bob Shaffer
Howard Hazen
Washington, Iowa
Julie Andrews Files Libel Suits Against Two Magazines
Actress Julie Andrews sues for six million dollars in two libel actions in Santa Monica alleging false stories in Screenland and Modern Movies. One piece linked her romantically to Sidney Poitier, which she denies, and the other claimed she was indifferent to her daughter Emma’s welfare due to her friendship with director Blake Edwards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
UPI
Julie Andrews
Sidney Poitier
Screenland
Miss Andrews
Poitier
West Coast
James Gregory
Modern Movies
Emma
Madeline White
Blake Edwards
Edwards
Slam vs. Partial: West's Duck Shatters Contract in Bridge Showdown
In a Masters' Individual match, South reached six hearts at both tables. At table one, declarer forged a slam with precise diamond, club, and trump plays to beat West's defense. At table two, West ducked the king of hearts, preventing the slam as clubs split badly and the contract went down two. The contrast shows West guiding the hand despite being the non-declarer, with trumps under control at the first table and mishandled in the second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Declarer
King
South
East
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Playboy
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Navarone
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Josephine Lawrence
Jane Drummond
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Society of Brothers
Guy Deal
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Goddard Lieberson
Frederic Remington
Irvin W. Hansen
ONN
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Budgie
Memphis, Tenn
L. M. Boyd
Douglas
Corrigan
Los Angeles
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Ireland
Santa Ana
Cal
Douglas Aircraft Plant
Honolulu
Gottlieb Daimler
Battleground
Wash
P. O
Seattle
Iowa
The
Washington Evening Journal
United Press
Inland Daily Press Ass'n
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Iowa Press Ass'n
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Jay Becker
Res Syndicate, Inc