300000 U S Homes May Burn This Year
New York report based on National Board of Fire Underwriters data warns nearly 300000 U S homes may burn this year causing about 12000 deaths mainly among children and the elderly. Causes include careless smoking electrical faults and lightning with preventive measures urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Board of Fire Underwriters
Board of Underwriters
Appreciation Letter From Whitewright School To American Legion
A notice thanks the American Legion and white friends for gifts of fruits nuts and candy for Negro children at Whitewright Elementary. The teachers pledge to continue improving the school and training students to be better people and citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Legion
Whitewright
Candidates Declared For May 7 1960 Democratic Primary
The Whitewright Sun lists the Democratic primary contenders for county offices. Dean Martin and Joe Joiner vie for County Attorney. IVA Davidson George Schumacher and Frank Westbrook seek Tax Assessor-Collector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Iva Davidson George Schumacher
Family Fire Drills Highlight Safe Evacuation Rules
The guidance stresses no smoking in bed and regular family fire drills. It urges two escape routes per person, closed doors during egress, calling the fire department after evacuation, and quick occupant action if possible while awaiting responders. It also recommends posting the fire department number near phones and knowing fire alarm box locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fire Department
Farmers Gain For A Change
The Agriculture Department reported that prices received by farmers for crops and livestock rose about 1.3 percent in the month ended Jan 15, ending a downturn from last summer. Prices paid by farmers also rose nearly 1 percent, lifted mainly by higher meat animal, orange, lettuce, and potato quotes while dairy, cotton, and eggs fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Texas Methodist changes name of official weekly paper
Texas Methodism announces the Fort Worth published weekly newspaper changes from the Texas Christian Advocate to the Texas Methodist. The joint board of publication comprising five Texas conferences authorized the rename. The 125 year old paper remains under All Church Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas Methodism
Texas Christian Advocate
Texas Methodist
Fort Worth
All Church Press
Texas
Ike May Pass Up Farm Talk
President Eisenhower is likely to skip his annual farm message to Congress and instead present a six point farm program from his January budget plan. The proposals mirror last year’s, were called urgently needed, but Congress largely ignored them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
Democratic Congress
Curious signs across the US reveal playful and pointed messages
A Beverly Hills toy shop window invites shoppers to tell grandma what they want while a drive in theater promises three horror features and three cartoons. A lingerie shop claims a new type brassiere is a real decoy. A New York Hayden Planetarium wall points to Solar System and Rest Rooms. Pentagon portals display a basket labeled Top Confidential Trash. A travel bureau in Evanston tells patrons Why don't you go away. The fragment ends with a flippant remark about a woman who isn't.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Hayden Planetarium
New York
Solar System
Say It with Flowers From Han Nahs
An advertisement invites readers to buy flowers from Han Nahs and to call Mrs H H Taylor at the residence of Mrs Guy Hamilton, FO 4 2574. The message notes the column reaches thousands and offers a cheap way to sell items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah’s
H. H. Taylor
Guy Hamilton
Gets a Barber Shop Education
A barber shop magazine pick reveals a Saturday Evening Post editorial arguing that small and middle income groups fund most federal taxes. It notes high rates on the wealthy and a majority of revenue comes from taxpayers with incomes under four thousand dollars. Congress grapples with balancing the budget as expenditures exceed income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Post
the Post
Congress
Gov
Barber shop wisdom on taxes and the rich
The Sturgis Tribune argues raising taxes will fall on the average citizen while taxing the rich is ineffective due to their small numbers. The piece frames taxation as a burden on the “little guy” and mocks the idea that the wealthy can fund government needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturgis
S. D
Tribune
Too Much Mistletoe Can Damage a Tree
Extension plant pathologist Harlan E. Smith notes a few mistletoe plants on a large healthy tree cause little harm, but numerous plants can weaken or kill the tree. They are parasites on hackberry Osage orange oak elm and mesquite. remove them with pruning or hooking. No chemicals are available for control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan E. Smith
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Dean Martin
Joe M. Joiner
Frank Westbrook
Harold Coffin
T. W. Ayres & Son
Stetson
McCall’s
Ike
California
Pentagon
Evanston
Travel Bureau
John Norris
A. G. Mullinix
Paul Stephens
Income Tax Service
Floyd Bassett
Phillips Grocery
Johnson Jewelry & Appliances
L. B. Burns
Alton McDowell
Highway 169
Stephens & Bryant
Bonham
Billy Waggoner
Dawson Propane
Edwards Chevrolet Co
Dixon Garage & Wrecking Yard
Whitewright Motor Company
J. A
Alexander
W. Houston
Sherman
Whitewright Motor Co
B. L. Janway
Johnson Jewelry & Appliance
Bells, Texas
Linda Theatre
Whitewright, Texas
Technicolor
Gregory Peck
Deborah Kerr
Eddie Albert
Shelia Graham
Man
Kirk Douglas
Jeanne Crain
4-D
Sun
Pat Boone
James Mason
Arlene Dahl
Harry Belafonte
Robert Ryan
Shelley Winters
Senate
United States
Indy
Billheads
Dodgers