This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1957
Page
4
The article contrasts Jefferson and Madison on openness in government. It cites the Constitutional Convention rule restricting publication and notes Jefferson’s critique of secrecy. It argues secrecy leads to corruption and poor decisions, insisting public discussion remains essential.
President Eisenhower proposed a private citizen commission to study monetary questions but the plan evolved into a Senate Finance Committee inquiry led by Senator Byrd. The year-long study aims for objectivity and to counter inflationist voices, revealing fundamentals of government role in inflation while avoiding partisan fire.
The Army will test at Ft Belvoir a program hiring young business administration graduates as aides to engineers and scientists. They will handle accounting inventories specification review record keeping non-technical specification prep procurement and contracts to free technical staff for core work.
Senator Robertson warns that authorizing suits by the attorney general to pursue civil rights violators could deny the right to trial by jury in certain cases. He argues this trend may spread, while supporters dodge the legality. The piece notes President Eisenhower’s reluctance to discuss legal technicalities and suggests some are more worried than they admit.
A historical report describes an experimental approach to streamline paper work, security tasks, and non-technical reports for superiors. If successful, the method could appeal to industries facing engineering shortages and demanding efficient processes.
A digest of editorials from forty newspapers arriving at the office. The column casts light on policy debates, public affairs, and chief opinions shaping national discourse as editors weigh policy choices and social issues.
Emperor Hirohito and Gen. Matthew Ridgway met in brief formal exchanges as Japan prepared to transition to sovereign state status. Largest Virginia license tag buyer was Novick Transfer Co with 1952 tags costing 48,453.20 for 282 vehicles. Glendobbin’s Henry M. Baker named to represent Frederick County in the Apple Blossom Festival May 4 and 5. French Ambassador Paul Claudel accepted invitation to crown Queen Shenandoah. Mary Greenway Russell and Anne Brooke Kern returned from Ithaca dances at Cornell University.
The Justice Department planned to file a claim against 96 railroads seeking refunds on wartime military traffic charges, said to total millions of dollars. Five people were killed and seven injured when a Southern Stages bus and a truck collided at a bridge over Little River near Madison Georgia. Sem D. Preston was elected president of the Northern Virginia Chapter of the VPI Alumni Association.
A brief 1932 society notice mentions Miss Irah Kendall Baker and a Danish connection in local social pages dated twenty five years earlier.
The Star will switch to six pages and six columns starting April 27 1907 to boost advertising space and reading matter. C R Grove and family left Hagerstown in a Pope touring car for Winchester and Virginia trips. A steel pier collapse at Sparrow's Point Baltimore killed around sixty immigrants who had just arrived, with several bodies recovered.
HAL BOYLE argues the United States shifted from outdoor to indoors as white collar workers became the largest labor group. He notes declines in farm numbers, a more urban economy, and human costs of sedentary work, predicting longer lifespans but questions about fulfillment as workers seek meaning beyond the desk.
Dr Bundesen notes parenting attitudes shape a child’s adjustment to authority. He urges self reflection with four questions to reveal unfair practices and suggests solving disputes early to aid healthy development. A Q&A addresses pinworms, noting transmission via water or food and the need for physician directed drug treatment.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry accused a hostile campaign against Soviet officials in the United States and said it was supported by American officials. It summoned U S charge d affaires Richard Davis to demand normal conditions for Soviet officials.
The piece argues that vigorous discussion, even with sharp opposition, preserves democratic liberty. It condemns bitter personal attacks and praises debate as the path to clearer truth, warning that violence or insult harms governance while principled protest fosters better policy.
A sample 10 day IQ style quiz with scores based on 100 questions. Daily results classify as Memory Genius Very Superior Excellent Good. Page 2 provides the correct answers. Questions cover history biology music literature leadership naval ranks and social expressions.
In Decatur Illinois the county jail charges 35 cents for meals with coffee served to inmates, while the County Building coffee stand sells the same coffee for 26 cents. Sheriff C W Peebles says the 35 cent price is a flat fee regardless of time of day.
King Hussein struggles between Arab nationalist aims and Western aid needs. He relies on Bedouin power to back his throne while appeasing a Palestinian majority wary of Israel and seeking outside support, risking internal strife if he leans too far toward the West or Russia.
Dr. George W. Crane counsels parents on helping young couples live within a budget. He warns against cash allowances and suggests capital gifts like a down payment on a home or a new car as non inflationary support. He urges teaching budgeting and reliance on the husband’s income, and offers a booklet for readers.
Rancher P. H. Young posts bold roadside signs across Cherry County Nebraska urging drivers to slow down and respect cattle country. The signs warn against reckless driving and highlight the region’s cattle heritage in a forceful, self funded campaign along rural roads.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.