No one stands still We move forward or backward
The Evening Journal quotes Jeremiah 15 6 reminding readers that progress requires direction. It argues that individuals and societies cannot stay still but must choose a path of advancement or decline.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1963
Page
4
The Evening Journal quotes Jeremiah 15 6 reminding readers that progress requires direction. It argues that individuals and societies cannot stay still but must choose a path of advancement or decline.
A column of lighthearted items and anecdotes from a community, featuring two four year old boys who rake leaves for two dollars, a playful payment with a dime and a penny, and lines about a Myna bird, a husband and wife, a General McArthur reference, and other small town observations.
A reader recalls a past Big Ten game at the Iowa Stadium where Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Nemmers arrive without tickets. They are directed to the information desk then recheck tickets in their pocket, realizing they had them all along after being admitted with a note.
The column notes a misimpression of a bullpen as a stockyards site and observes that a person who is “all things to all people” often ends up meaning nothing to anyone. The remarks reflect a wry, general-audience commentary style.
A reflective column blends holiday planning with home cooking tips and local life. The piece notes Thanksgiving decisions about staying home or accepting invitations, shares a simple banana bread recipe, and observes a Dalmatian with mismatched eyes along with residents celebrating long marriages and birthdays. It closes with a vignette of a small dog reacting to visitors and a final greeting from Marge.
Charles Swift of Philadelphia visited Spirit Lake in 1885 and endured mock desperados and staged gunplay orchestrated by locals. The elaborate prank peaked with a fake killing and a dramatic escape by hiding in the baggage car to avoid local authorities.
Mrs Julius Dey of Manchester Connecticut buys a new washing machine after using the same unit for 42 years. The old machine needed only one repair during its long service.
Susan Harland daughter of Ronald and Mrs Harland marked her seventh birthday on November 13 with a party at home attended by first grade classmates Evelyn Miller Sheri Yoder Sheral Wheeler Collette Swartz endruber LuAnn Morgan Carla Miller Katherine Ropp Pamela Halter Julie Yoder and Beverly Troyer.
Riverside notes two members absent as the S and C club meets at Mrs. Ted Gerot’s. Prizes go to Mrs. Sandra Gerot Mrs. Hazel Yoder Mrs. Alice Gerot and Mrs. Lucille Kucera. Christmas potluck set for December 19 hosted by Mrs. Clair Gerot.
A bridge problem discusses a North South hand with spades clubs and diamonds and the supposed four trick loss. It analyzes how East West signaling can alter the defender’s play and affect declarer outcomes. The piece notes the importance of standard play versus unusual signals and the impact on contract success.
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