Cracks At The Crowd For A Couple Of Neighbors
The piece notes neighborly suspicions about a rich new family and a wary, judgmental attitude toward them. It moves to broader editorials on misperceived virtue, social status, and shifting markets from autos to used cars amid a tense postwar climate.
Hastings Thinks By Hastings Baker
A humor column touches on a Turkish man needing surgery to remove a small snake that entered his throat while a commentary notes two companies facing unspecified issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings Baker
Turkey
Olympic defectors push Western views on Russia and hope
An article notes more athletes refuse to return across the Iron Curtain and suggests it should shake followers of Henry Wallace from the belief that Russia is pleasant. It cites 1947 rental value of housing at about 14. billion dollars and liquor spending near 9. billion dollars per the Department of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oksana Kosenkina
New York
Russia
Lomakin
Kosenkina
Henry Wallace
Department of Commerce
Three Eggs Please A Farm Dispatch By John Gould
A city couple visits friends in the country and end up the butt of a long running joke about visiting hospitality. Charlie Harpoon insists on eating three eggs for breakfast though the hostess has only four eggs total. The overheard breakfast banter highlights rural-urban contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gould
Charlie Harpoon
Charlie
Herman Nadeau
Mrs. Harpoon
Sabbathday Lake
Hostess
Eggs and gossip on farm costs and city living
Charlie compares egg prices at home and in the city, noting three eggs cost 27 50 with 500 hens laying daily and pullet eggs cheaper. He jokes about stretching costs and mutual transfer of information as country folks consider a visit to the city for eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Hostess
Madge
Muscle and election promises in Columbus Circle tale
A speaker in Columbus Circle uses a fitness metaphor to warn voters that government cannot "put muscle into our arms" without citizens exercising themselves. The narrator reflects on sixteen years of political promises and urges listeners to act before the upcoming Election Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Circle
New York City
America
Washington
United States
Promises and fiscal restraint guide a wary voter
A voter urges scrutiny of campaign promises and asks where funding will come from. The speaker argues government cannot give without taking from savers and workers, warning that excess welfare harms initiative and leads to poverty, endorsing candidates pledging economy.
Local government urged to handle the job
A fragment from a civic discussion emphasizes that any level of government can perform the required task. It argues for letting authorities take responsibility rather than private hands.
Little Lines by Margie B. Boswell
Brief poem fragment by Margie B. Boswell offering wry maxims on wisdom, patience, and quirky contrasts. Witty lines compare ideas, timing, and appearances with everyday images and playful wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margie B. Boswell
Cologne
Chromated zinc chloride solution for wood and saplings
One pound of chromated zinc chloride dissolved in half a gallon of water treats one cubic foot of food or a sapling four inches at the base and about 30 feet tall.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. H. Waggoner
T. Glenn Doss
Whitewright
Texas
Postoffice
Grayson
Fannin
By Claude Callan
Dolly
Daisy
Nan
Ked
Connecticut
Detroit
Hastings
State of
Southwestern Bell
Craig’s Cafe
George Peck
Harrows
Bonham, Texas
Southwestern Bell Telephone CO
Yatermlons