Spirit of the laws rooted in Christian love
Nation editorial notes the guiding principle from Romans 13 14 that true lawfulness rests on loving one s neighbor and doing no harm, urging readers to live by this simple, universal standard.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1946
Page
4
Nation editorial notes the guiding principle from Romans 13 14 that true lawfulness rests on loving one s neighbor and doing no harm, urging readers to live by this simple, universal standard.
A disjointed column mix questions marking wise fools and farmers reliance on experts. It notes a Chicago student suspect in a brutal Degnan girl murder, then shifts to US leadership, government roles and social schemes. It laments liberal claims and argues for restraint and practical policy.
A humorous printer’s column notes the difficulty of a husband making his wife laugh at his jokes. The wife critiques his home persona, saying his humor falls flat with her. A series of lines shows a back and forth about wit, marriage, and workplace humor with a final quip about keeping a record of workers.
A comic dialogue shows an oculist clerk and a spinster pairing romantic mischief with medical formality. The clerk asks age while the spinster jokes about her blindness and dancing, ending with a lighthearted pause to sit.
A fragmented dialogue shows Mistress-Sarah forbidding a husky milkman, a smaller one proposed, and a crabber debating soup quality. A joke about drugstore sandwiches hints at shortages. Hoboken is asked about luck from a rabbit's foot, and Shanokin recalls a misidentified pocket mouse.
The bride, a WAVEs member stationed in San Diego, and the groom, recently discharged from overseas medical duty, were joined by 235 relatives and friends at a Fairfax area reception hosted by the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Harold and Mrs Watts. The couple now plan to housekeeping at the former Robert Fulton farm northwest of Brighton.
Announcement from Columbus Junction notes the marriage of Lillian Mae Peters daughter of Mr and Mrs Omri Peters Cotter to William O Duncan son of G C Duncan and Mrs Florence Duncan of Washington The ceremony was at 4 p m Saturday June 29 Rev W Z Allen officiated with attendants Blair Duncan and Mrs Blair Duncan of Cotter presence.
Mr and Mrs Duncan, graduates of Cotter high school, have married. He served three years and four months in the army and has been discharged. They plan to farm north of Cotter and make Cotter their home.
A caution about careless measurements and unreliable recipes causing fat waste and ruined baked goods. It notes wasted flour and sugar alongside fat when cakes fail to turn out appetizing.
Riverside residents report the Willing Workers club met at Mrs Charles Rath's home for a June gathering. Eight pounds of carpet rags were sewn for the veterans hospital. Mrs Bert Novy played piano, and refreshments were served by Mrs Wes Soja.
Mrs Ralph Chorpening hosted the Indian Creek Club birthday dinner at the Chorpening home in Sandy Hook. Members born in the first half of the year were treated to a 1 pm luncheon with a pink and white birthday cake by Vera Everett, and blue, white, and pink table decor. Eight club members attended along with Mary Porter Phyllis Anderson and six workers. The next meeting is planned with Mrs Chas Farrier on July 10.
Howard Coffin and Gladys Watts were married at 7 o clock Saturday evening in the Christian Church at Fairfield. Rev S P Williamson officiated as Raymond Coffin and Mrs Frank Thomas of Warren HS served as attendants. Gladys Watts is the daughter of Jasper Coffin of near Batavia.
The nation’s transit systems hire and sustain more than 242,000 people to operate and maintain street cars subways trackless trolleys coaches and gas buses across the country.
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