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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1946
Page
5
A March 16 1946 note argues that the simplest life forms reveal purposeful design and adaptive methods, asserting there is no accident in creation. It frames life as evidence of inherent ingenuity and selective adaptation.
The piece argues the federal debt nears 300 billion while budget balancing is urged for the next two years. It urges states and localities to shoulder public works and avoid more federal deficits, noting healthy state finances and stressing federal solvency for all citizens. It includes assorted commentary from Wenatchee Journal and other clippings.
A collage of wartime quips and civic notices appears with lines about train travel in trunks and unpaid bills. Other fragments joke about taxes under the Axis and a dog-chewed mail system while a memorial helmet note hints at Okinawa.
An instrument purporting to be the last will of A. B. Dill, deceased, dated January 30, 1940, has been filed in Washington County Iowa. The hearing is set for March 22, 1946 at 9:00 a.m. at the Washington Court House before the District Court or Clerk. All interested parties must appear to contest or support probate. R. R. Noonan, Clerk of the District Court.
Ray Milland was chosen by Paramount to portray Don Birnam in The Lost Weekend adaptation of Charles Jackson best seller. Milland rose to the top of the screen ladder by playing so-
Sophisticated young actors gain a chance to shine in The Lost Weekend. Previewers say the film presents five days of horror and intense dramatic events, highlighting the lead's break into a new level of acting across serious cinema.
We deeply appreciate the acts of kindness in the way of ecards and words of sympathy in the death of our father. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mc Caulley.
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