Born loser plays hide and seek in editorial note
A Washington Iowa paper entry on Monday June 27 1977 features a religious quotation from John 3 36 about belief and eternal life and a brief editorial aside calling a “Born loser” a guy who plays hide and seek and nobody looks for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
John
Why Seattle Slew Got His Name Revealed
A local column recalls the origin of Seattle Slew's name from Slew-foot to Seattle Slew after a $17,000 purchase. The piece also includes an Mt. Pleasant News editorial on conserving water and notes rainwater from AC drainage as a potential community resource.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen
Seattle
Mt. Pleasant
Bill Epperheimer
Washington
Water Conservation and Jet Noise Health Link Explored
Mt Pleasant faces a safe water outlook with deep wells and a river, urging conservation to protect future supplies amid drought. Separate California notes compare Inglewood and El Segundo water, airport noise effects on mental health, and British Heathrow studies, while wider panels reflect historical rainfall, local curiosities, and readers' letters in a late 19th century style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Pleasant
Inglewood
Los Angeles International
el Segundo
el] Segundo
Washington County News Highlights From 1877 Press
A brief recap of historical items from 1877 in the Washington County region as reported by the Washington Gazette and related issues collected by Kathy Fisher. The notes cover local events, community announcements, and notable early county happenings sourced from period newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County’ Press
Washington Gazette
Kathy Fisher
Lenz Anecdotes and a Classic Bridge Squeeze Tale
The excerpt recounts Sidney Lenz as a bridge authority noted for auction bridge lore and his role in the 1931 Lenz Culbertson match. It outlines a complex auction hand with a dramatic squeeze and misplays, illustrating Lenz’s instructional style and humor from his books. Tomorrow: A startling play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Lenz
Lenz
West
North
South
East
Why nightsticks are called that and popular instruments
L M Boyd explains the origin of nightsticks tracing them to eight Dutch patrolmen in New Amsterdam who carried clubs from 9 p.m. to dawn. He lists the eleven instruments students prefer, in order of popularity, led by piano and guitar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baptist Church
Com
Abby
New York City
New Amsterdam
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Marcie
Washington, Iowa
Glen Thompson
Mt. Pleasant News
Auburn
California
London
Heathrow Airport
Miles
Crawfordsville
Jonathan Wilson
Sammy
Chas. F. Singmaster
Crooked Creek
School House
Caly Tp
Elijah Stevens
K.F
Abigail van Buren
Chicago Tribune-N. Y.news Synd. Inc
Oregon
L.A
Calif
Nancy
Blondie
MR. Dithers
B. Jay Becker
King Features Syndicate, Inc
L.M. Boyd
L. M. Boyd
P. O
Weatherford
John Moenck
Willis Jones
Funeral Home
Mimeinay
Meantuas
East Main
Juanita
Sandy
Misore