Thought for Today on Liberty and Love in Washington
The Washington Gleaner prints an editorial excerpt for Friday January 21 1972 about genuine liberty found in surrender to a higher will. It asserts free men are bound to God and that love is created by becoming the right person, not found like uranium in a garden. Sydney Harris is quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Harris
Where Has Simplicity Gone In Our Modern Age
The author laments the loss of plain simple quality amid modern excess. Everyday items like a water glass are now ornate and decorated, making true simplicity hard to find. The piece argues simplicity has faded with the 19th century and urges readers to reflect on their own experiences of over-ornamented goods.
Hancher auditorium plastering marks a million dollar project
The University of Iowa plans a 2,600 seat concert hall with 20,000 square yards of wall and ceiling surfaces. Twenty two plasterers started last June and expect to finish this month. The wave shaped walls aid acoustics and 476 rosettes adorn the 70 foot high ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancher
University of Iowa
Listen to The Old Tree
A letter to Washington youths discusses a very old maple on Tom and Mrs. Stewart’s property at 903 South 4th Avenue. The writer reflects on endurance and perseverance, comparing the tree to battered redwoods and pondering its origin and sheltering role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Stewart
South 4Th Avenue
It Was a Good Week to the Editor on Blair House
A concise editorial praises Blair House and Washington architecture, notes the Chamber’s recognition of local heritage, and highlights Chuck Hotle’s call to acquire abandoned railroad rights of way. It urges readers to speak up and participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair House
Chamber
Washington
Chuck Hotle
Noisy whistle prompts hearing test in Mill Street
A mobile hearing testing station appeared in front of Earls Drug inviting residents to test their hearing. A man entered a sound proof booth and pressed a button claiming he heard the town noon whistle, despite the machine producing no sound. Focus on Mill street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl
Mill Street
Lake Mills
Bidding Quiz Partner bids Three Hearts in a bridge problem
The article analyzes five hands after a Three Hearts opening, evaluating responses and strategies. It discusses risks of bluff raises, passes, and aims to reach nine tricks or higher with partner’s supposed heart strength, noting vulnerable play and defensive implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate, Inc
France
LM Boyd column satire and reader Q&A
A 1971 LM Boyd column mixes satirical notes on surgery and medicine with quirky curios and reader questions. It riffs on expert opinion about surgery training, a Scottish vow, London pigeons, a lobster’s sense of home, wine aging, driving mileage myths, and Mae West versus Freddie Bartholomew for Little Lord Fauntleroy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Lord Fauntleroy
Freddie Bartholomew
Mae West
Miss West
Mr. Bartholomew
Dear Abby readers weigh home as makeshift motel
A reader asks how to handle guests sleeping at home with his college son while another question deals with wedding invitation etiquette for divorced parents. Abby advises against hosting unmarried couples, and explains invitation wording for living arrangements. A reader shares heartbreak over ex-husband and best years comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Altho
Mary
Almanac for Friday January twenty first
United Press International notes for Friday January 21 1972 include a birthday of Stonewall Jackson born 1824 and historical events such as Jefferson Davis resigning in 1861 the Sullivan Ordinance in 1854 the Nautilus launch in 1954 a 1968 US Air Force B 52 crash off Greenland and Peru seizing a tuna boat in 1970 plus a Truman quote about states serving not dominating the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Thomas Jonathan Jackson
Stonewall Jackson
Jefferson Davis
United States Senate
Mississippi
New York City
Groton
Conn
Air Force
BSI
Greenland
Peru
Veterans training and hiring resources info line
Skills span dozens of fields with hundreds of specialties including hard to find ones. For information on hiring veterans call your local State Employment Service office. Contact the V A for training in trade and job programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Employment Service
The
V.A
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