Winchester Evening Star Ad Page Reflects Daily Local Reach
The Winchester Evening Star issue notes its daily publication schedule and staff including H F Byrd Jr and D Koontz with editor Rufus Josey and managing editor Eugene Miller. It references post office mailing as second class matter and Associated Press rights for republication. A Bible verse proverb reflection closes the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Mohawk
H. F. Byrd, JR
D. Koontz
Rufus Josey
Eugene Miller
Winchester
Gallagher-DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
New York City
Associated Press
The Powers Trial in Moscow Show Trial Or Propaganda
The Powers trial in Moscow appears to echo the earlier Stalin era show trials with public confessions and coercive tactics. Critics warn a possible brainwashing confession could expose U S intelligence operations while noting Powers is held incommunicado with limited legal access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Gary Powers
Moscow
Grigory Zinoviev
Lev Kemenev
Trotsky
Stalin
Lazar M. Kanganovitch
Andrei Y. Vyshinsky
Powers
U. S
U. S. State Department
U.S
William Oatis
UW. S
Washington
Grimny
Hypocrisy debated by John Newton and Sir John Bowering
A Daily Meditation reflects on two figures, John Newton and Sir John Bowering, noting Newton wrote a hymn while trading opium and slave ships, highlighting a split between religious faith and business. The piece questions whether they were hypocrites, suggesting they kept religion in one mind and business in another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bowering
Erering
China
John Newton
Jesus
Food-for-Peace politics and population center shifts
The piece notes campaign focus on the food-for-peace bill with remarks by Nixon Humphrey and others tracing origins to Henry Wallace. It then discusses population center shifts, placing Meridian township Illinois near Louisville and the national center east of Butte County South Carolina, with Alaska and Hawaii affecting the calculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Nixon
North Dakota
United Nations
Khrushchev
Lodge
Hubert Humphrey
Henry Wallace
Meridian Township
Clinton County
Ill
Census Bureau
United States
Louisville Ill
Alaska
Hawaii
Butte County
S.C
Smith County
Kans
Thresher Oddities Capture Farm Life and Labor
A farmer recalls a Rube Goldberg style threshing machine used to thresh orchard grass in Virginia. The complex contraption, with belts and claws, slow but steady yields seed in sacks as Billy Smoot keeps it running. The narrator notes orchard grass as a valuable cash crop and reflects on the machine’s beauty amid yearly price shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Smoot
Billy
Virginia
Walter Sleak
America
Stork Club
Cafe
Egypt
Logan Pearsall Smith
Tropical hurricane advances in Atlantic 95 mph winds
The season's first tropical hurricane churned northwestward in the Atlantic with winds around 95 miles per hour. At 800 miles southeast of Miami the storm posed early Atlantic activity. Mr. and Mrs. James Rehill hosted guests Mr. and Mrs. Willard Vickroy of Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Miami
James Rehill
Willard Vickroy
Philadelphia
When the General Welfare Clause Opened Federal Aid
A historical view of how the general welfare clause shaped federal responsibility for individuals. From Madison and Beard debates to Pierce and Cleveland, the shift culminates with Roosevelt signing the 1935 Social Security Act and the 1933 relief law expanding state aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States of America
James Madison
Congress
Charles Beard
Herbert Spencer
America
Franklin Pierce
Pierce
Grover Cleveland
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
War fears trigger business suspensions in Addis Ababa in 1935
Twenty five years ago in Addis Ababa several Ethiopian firms halted operations amid beliefs that war was imminent. In Germany Grover Cleveland Bergell offered a surrender proposal to the United States government. Mrs Henry McVicar of Indian Hollow hosted visits from Messrs Eugene and Adrian Dabney of Staunton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addis Ababa
Grover Cleveland Bergell
Weinsburg
Germany
United States
Henry McVicar
Indian Hollow
Eugene and
Adrian Dabney
Staunton
Rioters Removed From Train at Colored Camp Meeting
Fifty years after 1910, a so called inciting riot case at a Grottoes colored camp meeting triggered removal of rioters from a Winchester train. Staunton ended caving fears as residents breathed relief while a geologist warned springs beneath the city had long undermined the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Staunton
By Ear L Douglass on hypocrites and imperial crimes
The speaker condemns a sea captain and Bowering for slave trading and forcing opium on China, arguing their actions were ordered wrongdoing. He notes the moral tension between proclaimed Christian faith and brutal acts, and asserts that people will judge such figures despite any divine sanction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Bowering
China
Christ
Boy Ponders Future Career After Request to Police
Middletown New Jersey 12 year old Patrick Mann wrote to the police asking for information about becoming a cop and how to catch crooks. He also contemplates a career as a carpenter and is exploring grownup options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
N. J
Patrick Mann
Patrick
Markin Time on Grace and True Politeness
Luther Markin reflects that while words can convey graciousness a gracious heart must guide speech. The note distinguishes refined speech from genuine grace and urges inner virtue as the source of true courtesy.
Doctor Explains Crossed Eyes In Infants And Treatments
Dr. Herman N Boonome outlines when parental concern is warranted for infant strabismus. If eyes remain misaligned by six months, see an eye specialist. early treatment including patches or potential surgery can protect vision. Glasses may help around 18 months. Also notes wart removal approaches in Q and A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman N. Boonome
M.D
How's Your IQ How to Score by Daily Questions
A quiz style text outlines a 10 day score system for IQ based on daily correct answers. It lists ten sample questions spanning history science biology law and sports with a page reference for answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
The
Audubon Society
Over 600000 Americans Bite By Dogs Each Year
HAL BOYLE notes absurd trivia and curious stats in this column including that dogs bite more than 600000 Americans annually while Americans spend more on gambling smoking and drinking than on education. He riffs on hobbies diets and oddities with light humor and quotable lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Yorfy
America
New York City
United States
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Ed Harris
Sacks
Miriam
By James Marlow
L. Douglass
Heaven
Markin Time
Luther Markin
Doctor
I.Q
Ireland
Noah
Daniel Webster
Hal Boyle
sicNaught Syndicate, Inc
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