Winchester Evening Star Subscription Rates Published
The Winchester Evening Star lists subscription options including by mail and carrier routes. Rates shown include one year eight dollars fifty cents, six months four seventy five, and outside Virginia and West Virginia add one dollar per year, with monthly and single-copy details scarce from the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Gallagher-Delizier, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
W.va
Is Mao Testing Us In Korea and Asia
The piece argues Cold War tensions will rise as China and Mao probe Laos South Vietnam and borders India Thailand and Latin America It warns Mao will retreat if met with decisive US action and urges a firm early response to curb trouble making and deter wider conflict
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peg
Laos
South
Viet Nam
India
Thailand
Latin America
Africa
Middle East
Mao Tse-tung
U.S
Korea
Mao
Surpluses Abroad and Cars Ahead in a Dystopian View
The piece contrasts French peasant gifts to travelers with Western surplus woes and shifts to a stark forecast of 1983 US population and vehicle growth. It warns of rising mortality, car proliferation, and a future asphalt planet with heavy carbon monoxide presence, suggesting atomic anxieties recede against these trends.
Star Files 10 Years Ago 1953 Honors
The Virginia Press Association cited the Star for excellence of general makeup in the 1953 better paper contest. An Air Force plane dropped a wreath on the memorial stone marking Will Rogers and Wiley Post's death site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Press Association
Air Force
Will Rogers
Wiley Post
Thelma Bean
Lea Schaubode
W. A. Roberts
Judge Weems Returns With Large Bass Caught In Canada
A 1938 report notes Judge Donald Weems brings several large bass from a Canadian lake. Funded by $250000 left by the late Judge John Handley of Scranton for the purpose, Weems has served Winchester for 25 years. Separately, Taylor G. Vaughan, state senator and Vaughan Furniture Co. president of Galax, was fined $10 for threatening to hit with a rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Weems
John Handley
Scranton
Winchester
Taylor G. Vaughan
Vaughan Furniture Company
Galax
Roszell Couple Return From Europe After Summer Abroad
50 Years Ago 1913 Dr and Mrs B M Roszell of Shenandoah Valley Academy sailed home from Europe and were due in the city soon. Van Meter Hack, former Baltimore visitor, returned home. Militant suffragettes in London burned the pavillion at Willesden King Edward Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. M. Roszell
Shenandoah Valley Academy
Europe
van Meter Hack
Baltimore
London
King Edward Park
Willesden
Daily Meditation On Developing Your Personality
Earl L. Douglas urges personal growth by being authentic and engaging with others. Emphasizing self acceptance, curiosity, kindness, and restraint in criticism, he argues a well formed personality shapes social success and inner richness.
Senate Reserving Power in Pending Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
The article explains that treaties require two thirds Senate ratification and that interpretative reservations can be added to ratification to define a party’s understanding. It cites Rusk's testimony on the Soviet Britain East German issues and notes differences between interpretative and nullifying reservations, referencing Lodge and Hitchcock debates on the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Soviet Union
Great Britain
Dean Rusk
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Rusk
Moscow
East Germany
Cuba
U. S
League of Nations
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
America
League
Gilbert M Hitchcock
Nebraska
Wilson
Democratic
Hitchcock
Constance Towers Rises From Ush erette To Film Star And Strip Tease
By HAL BOYLE. Constance Towers, once a summer usherette in Whitefish Montana, rose to fame as a TV and supper club singer and actress. Her breakout came after John Ford saw her and cast her with John Wayne in The Horse Soldiers. In The Shock Corridor she plays a stripper, training with a choreographer and studying real burlesque clubs to learn movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Constance Towers
Whitefish
Mont
Miss Towers
Panama
Eugene C. McGrath
Kennedy
John Ford
John Wayne
Constance
Los Angeles
Disarmament Hope Damped by Nuclear Test Treaty Limits
James Marlow argues that a limited nuclear test ban will not move disarmament forward. He notes the U S and Russia keep massive arsenals, underground tests continue, and verification would require inspections that both sides oppose. He warns mistrust between nations and the China factor could stall any broader arms reductions.
Transplantation Milestone Highlighted by Medical Pioneers
An editorial celebrates tissue and organ transplantation as a major medical goal. It notes decades of trial, the kidney and liver successes, and reports the first liver transplant at Denver VA Hospital. It also praises the artificial heart pump developed at Walter Reed for reduced moving parts and safer use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Veterans Administration Hospital
Walter Reed Hospital
U. S. Army Medical Department
Bible Thought on Blessedness and City of God
A Bible thought notes blessed are those who keep commandments to gain the right to the tree of life and enter the city gates, citing Revelation 22 14. It links enjoyment of the City of God to willingness to follow divine commands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
How's Your IQ Score Based on 100 Questions
A quiz style scoring guide lists daily performance ranges from Memory Genius to good. Page 2 provides correct answers to ten items including zodiac sign dates, biblical days, and general trivia about bears, spiders, fortnights, and historical agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonah
Oscar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
H. D. Koontz
Eugene Miller
Mace
China
France
Austria
Machine Age
United States
The
Star Files
Earl L. Douglas
Comade
Grimes Sayre
Pat Ce
By David Lawrence
Washington
United State
MR. Rusk
Secretary of State
Hal Boyle
By James Marlow
Russia
Kenney
Lester L. Coleman
I.Q
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Hoover
Roosevelt
Truman
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