Classified Advertising Rates and Terms
The Winchester Evening Star advertises 2 cents per word with minimum 25 cents for classifiedions. Address and name must accompany copy, standard daytime newspaper office in Winchester Virginia.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1941
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star advertises 2 cents per word with minimum 25 cents for classifiedions. Address and name must accompany copy, standard daytime newspaper office in Winchester Virginia.
A brief feature notes the saying from Proverbs emphasizing the value of fathers as role models for children. The piece reflects on morality, family, and virtuous conduct guiding youth.
The article describes a sweeping Nazi invasion of Yugoslavia, blaming the Axis for war and propaganda. It notes German divisions moving from Germany Romania Bulgaria and Greece with Italians aiding, Belgrade bombed though open city and Greece threatened by propaganda. It warns a Hitler Balkans victory would threaten Britain in the Mediterranean.
The United States Mint has put into circulation the two billionth nickel, a buffalo and Indian head coin. Nickels, mostly copper, have circulated for about seventy five years, lost or spent across the nation. The coin carries Liberty and E Pluribus Unum and continues the nickel's journey through everyday transactions.
The passage paints rural spring imagery with lambs in muddied yards and soft swamps. It notes pussy willows opening and a school hack passing by as daylight wanes, with women discussing eggs and a late night farm visit to the barn. Tomato seedlings appear as a closing note.
Spring bursts forth with blooming marsh marigolds and singing robins. Farmers prepare for class day outfits and graduation gifts while tending sheep, beehives, and fruit trees. Rains threaten corn planting as zinnias may edge the chicken lot.
A Detroit News reprint notes the jigger size varies from five-eighths to two ounces and praises state Legislatures, especially Pennsylvania, for proposing glasses marked with quantity to end the confusion. It argues for an accepted standard to reduce errors and heartache for lay mixers.
A Western city department store executive learns courtesy matters in sales as a customer recounts a negative encounter. The wife reveals her husband, a local manager for a large oil company, advised against buying there after a harsh reception. The piece argues manners outrank mere morals in commerce.
Portsmouth Star columnist Paul Mallon warns taxpayers that next year’s tax bill will be higher and urges support for defense spending. He notes many approve paying taxes to back defense and view income tax as fair, while a public demands value for taxes and broader backing of a government and freedom.
A Murray bill would postpone conscription for medical and dental students, internes, and resident physicians until they finish training. Proponents say hospitals need staff and trained doctors, while opponents warn of broad deferment requests if one group gains exemption.
Germans invade Norway and major naval action unfolds as spring campaign opens. C A Robinson announces independent mayoral bid against Democratic incumbent C R Anderson. Jane Rosenberger named top student at Farmville State Teachers College.
The report notes a driver detained for excessive vehicle noise as he passed through town while other suspects remain at large. Patricia Morton, approaching forty years ago, is referenced alongside social events. Sam Boden entertains for local couples as wedding anniversary celebrations are listed. The Board of Trade seeks strategies to attract new industries to Winchester.
A Washington D C Information Bureau feature explains radio call letters N K and W E T A and their geographic assignments. It notes 73 percent of U S sugar comes from beets and details Martha Washington tomb inscriptions. It also explains the Poor Richard Club as Philadelphia's men’s advertising club with a Franklin birthday anniversary event and a gold medal.
Letters to The Star from Rita Milburn and Stephenson Methodist Church members urge or oppose Sunday films. Milburn argues Sunday movies would cut dullness and aid the needy while posing no greater evil than other activities, suggesting churchgoers would still attend. Church group cites religious concerns and asks what would Jesus do, asking to keep Sunday free from movies.
A list of seven quiz prompts asking about fortified wines proverbs ship names Daudet Hoover religion train speeds eminent domain Landbergh children Tom Harmon and diving depths across bathysphere diving suit and diving bell.
The note explains that some words share forms for adjectives and adverbs such as fast first ill and loud. It also notes that both quick and quickly and slow and slowly function as adverbial forms in typical usage.
Edwin C. Hill surveys Dr. Holmes W. Merton and the allure and limits of physiognomy and phrenology in American culture. He notes Lombroso’s stigmas falling out of favor and shares Ade’s fables showing appearance can mislead about intellect and success.
In Philadelphia a 60-year-old man was found unconscious with a gas hose in his mouth. He had enrolled in WPA vocational classes to learn welding and said he wanted to die because he felt he was not progressing at school.
A poem asks what sea foam pipe is and explains meerschaum as soft clay like material. It notes sea foam name derives from its ability to float in water and its foam-like appearance.
Medical writer discusses acute rheumatic fever and its heart damage, stressing community health measures, rest, open air, and nutrition. Notes a Boston sanitarium's experience and England's prewar public care initiative with beds for children in London.
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