Winchester Evening Star subscription rates and staff notices
The Winchester Evening Star lists subscription prices and mailing details for local and out of state readers, including by mail, by carrier, and single-copy options. It also notes staff roles for Jack F. Davis and Eugene Miller and provides publication date April 20, 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack F. Davis
Eugene Miller
Winchester
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Gemini Project launches second stage toward moon
The Gemini program advances toward lunar missions with a successful second stage launch. The Titan II booster delivered a 3 1/2 ton spacecraft into near orbit, meeting expectations while signaling more tests ahead before manned flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemini
Los Angeles church seeks restraining order over parishioner
In Los Angeles a church seeks a court restraining order to keep a female parishioner from entering the church. It alleges she sings off key and wears feathered hats that distract. The piece notes clergy rarely use such orders and implies church attendance would shrink if used widely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of the Angels
Los Angeles
Winchester
Country Boys in Orbit Choose Gemini Aces for First Shuttle
The article profiles Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young as the two astronauts chosen for the first Gemini mission later this year. Grissom calls himself a country boy who likes woods, while Young prefers cowboy hats, blue jeans, and family style meals. Both are highlighted for their tough, important assignments beyond folksiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Force
Virgil I
Gus) Grissom
John W. Young
Mr. Grissom
Mr. Young
William Bell Watkins resigns as Blue Ridge Hunt master
The Star Files notes William Bell Watkins resigns after ten years as Master of the Hounds of the Blue Ridge Hunt. Miss Alberta Dailey wed Georgia Crossen in Cross Junction and Reynolds parent couples host events. War news from Washington talks mobilizing a quarter of a million in the state militia and Mexican leaders threaten U.S. residents as Marines seize Vera Cruz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bell Watkins
Blue Ridge Hunt
Alberta Daily
Walter Dailey
Cross Junction
Georgia Crossen
Utah Crossen
Reynolds Store
Louis M. Nulton
Thomas S. Wheelwright
Garden Club of
Virginia
Washington
Blanquet
Mexico City
United States
U.S
Vera Cruz
Texas
Zapata
Mexico
Daily Meditation on Joy from Jesus Christ
Earl L. Douglas reflects on true life joy that comes from within rather than external pleasures. He contrasts worldly pursuits with Jesus embracing inner fulfillment and a joy described as a wedding metaphor for disciples and the bridegroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Educational Television Gains Ground in Shenandoah Valley
The article profiles regional efforts in Virginia to expand educational television ETV through Richmond WSVA and WRVA. It notes advisory council plans high school tape machines cost share, airborne ETV experiments, and a 1956 Hagerstown Maryland closed circuit network linking 20 000 students in 45 schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah Valley
Richmond
General Assembly
Virginia
Wsva - TV
Hamilton Shea
Warren Braun
WSVA
ETV
Madison College
West Virginia
Midwest
America
Hagerstown
Let Freedom Ring Petition Letter to Congress
A letter urging citizens to exercise their right to petition the legislative body for redress of grievances. It advocates writing to Rep. John O. Marsh and explains petitioning as part of the democratic process. Includes a quiz prompt and calls for immediate action with patriotic framing and a citation to the Bill of Rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Cuba
Vietnam
United States
Congress
Virginia
John O. Marsh
House
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C
Did You Know Facts From HAL BOYLE Column
A female elephant’s eyelashes span four to five inches. Britain’s roads are the world’s most crowded with one car per 38 yards. Nerve impulses race up to 600 feet per second. Multiple sclerosis affects many aged 20 to 40 and is a leading disability. Anticoagulants help humans prevent clots and are now used by exterminators to thin rodent blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Britain
To Heat or Not to Heat Baby Bottles Debate
Advice column discusses whether warming baby milk is necessary. Evidence suggests cold milk may be fine for growth and comfort, but some doctors warn allergies could be linked to non-warmed feeds. Question about delayed teething also answered, noting normal variation and potential vitamin D iodine or thyroid issues if no teeth by one year.
Former Russian Soldier Publishes World War I Memoir
In the Lion's Den records the WWI experiences of Max Star, a retired Tampa delicatessen operator. Forty seven years after the events, the book published in England is signed during Star's 50th wedding anniversary on March 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Max Star
England
Star
Easter Message Resounds Today, Not In The Past
A reflective note on Psalms 119:50 and the ongoing message of Easter. The message remains active for today and future days, urging believers to let God's promise give life and re echo in their lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Frank D. Y
Dangerous drivers warning in Lexington restaurant sign
AP report from Lexington Kentucky highlights a bold restaurant sign reading Watch Out for School Children Especially If Theyre Driving Cars. The sign uses sharp humor to call attention to traffic safety involving young drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Aluminum the lightest widely used metal
Aluminum is one of the most abundant metals and the lightest in common use, noted for its widespread appearance in everyday products and industrial applications.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
W. Va
Russia
Project Mercury
Apollo
L. A
Earl L. Douglas
Wes
Educational TV Report
By Melton Wright
Frederick County
Advisory Council
Ade
The
Ford Foundation
Thomas Clark Pollock
New York University
I.Q
U.S. Army
Hanover
New Hampshire
Bahamas
States
Union
Hal Boyle
Arnold H. Glasow
By Gill Fox
By Wayne Brandstadt
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