Winchester Evening Star advertising and staff notice notes
The notice outlines circulation figures and offices for the Winchester Evening Star with editor and staff details. It warns readers to beware of unproven calumnies and to avoid spreading false reports, urging responsible reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Frederick and
Clark
Churchill proposes European army to counter Russia
The Consultative Assembly of the Council of Europe backed a plan for a unified European army. The New York Times criticizes the idea as incompatible with Western Europe’s economic recovery and Marshall Plan gains, noting Churchill's long push for federation and warning federating may precede or accompany an army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Russia
Consultative Assembly
Council of Europe
The
New York Times
Churchill
Europe
Lie proposes General Assembly action if Security Council blocks
Secretary General Trygve Lie says a new aggression would trigger a General Assembly meeting within 24 hours if the Security Council is blocked. With Russia back on the council and able to veto, the Assembly could not act itself but would issue nonbinding recommendations to UN members on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trygve Lie
Security Council
UN General Assembly
General Assembly
Birth of an heir and the British monarchy
Current Opinion reflects on Elizabeth and Philip’s marriage and the birth of Prince Charles, praising the monarchy as a unifying, ceremonial symbol. It contrasts the British crown with Belgian monarchy and notes King George VI's constitutional role, optimism for King Charles III, and worldwide congratulations to Princess Elizabeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
United Kingdom
British Commonwealth
Prince Philip
Prince Charles
Duke of Edinburgh
Leopold
George VI
Charles III
Princess Margaret
Princess Elizabeth
General Assembly Could Back UN Action Over Bulgaria
The text discusses a potential UN General Assembly special session to pass a resolution declaring aggression in violation of the UN Charter, naming Bulgaria as aggressor, and recommending self defense under Article 51. It notes Russia would deem this illegal and mentions Korea as another example. It also notes Mr. Lie’s warning about consequences if aggression is pursued by another allied puppet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Greece
Russia
Security Council
Korea
Mr. Lie
General Assembly
Ilegal
United Nations
United States
Hammer
Brian
Sombra
Elisha Lund
Tom Feather
Tom
Brule
Feather
Marco Stoll
Stoll
Ives
Lund
Nester
Tana
Morman A. Fox
King
A Boy Goes Berrying
A short poem depicts a boy berrying who endures slips and scrapes chasing a garter snake a snail and a frog. He returns hungry and tired with torn clothing yet his smile shines and he proclaims the day well spent and full of small adventures.
Bobby Blake to Do Personal Appearance at Capitol Theatre
News from the files recalls Bobby Blake known as Little Beaver in Red Ryder pictures making a personal appearance at the Capitol Theatre drawing youngsters. The Ber ryville PTA party at the Community Building lists Chester Wedell Richard Funk and Walter Wisecarver Jr as participants with local social notes on births and hospital stays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Blake
Little Beaver
Republic Studio
Red Ryder Pictures
Capitol Theatre
PTA
Berryville
Chester Wedell
Richard Funk
Walter Wisecarver
Russell A. Marple
Route 2
Birth Memorial Hospital
Congressional spells and atomic debates shape 1952 campaigns
News behind the news surveys Truman's appeal for stumping tours stalled by Korea war progress. New York and New England delegations press for a presidential campaign run while GOP planners weigh Dewey Hanley tickets and Donovan Dewey candidacies. Analysts urge shared atomic decision making involving scientists and allies, avoiding sole presidential blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Capitol Hill
New England
New York
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Extra Cervical Rib May Cause Trouble and Treatments
The article explains that many people, especially women, are born with a cervical rib near the upper spine. It may be partial or large, causing swelling, numbness, pain, or circulatory issues if it presses nerves or arteries. Treatment ranges from rest and sling support to surgical removal in severe cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Rainfall Totals and Averages for August and Year
Report shows 24 hour rainfall ending 7 am today at none. August rainfall to date 0.33 inches. 1950 rainfall to date 24.76 inches. Average monthly rainfall from 1912 to 1949 list includes Jan 2.50, Feb 1.92, Mar 2.86, Apr 3.09, May 3.77, Jun 3.78, Jul 3.81, Aug 3.93, Sep 2.58, Oct 3.34, Nov 2.47, Dec 2.42 inches. Courtesy Winchester Research Laboratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Research Laboratory
Local Qs reveal six Admirals and parkway street detail
Six named Admirals Lynde Dupuy McCormick Louis M. Nulson Richard Evelyn Byrd John R. Beardall Morton M. Mumma Jr and George Ashe are listed. Parkway Street measures 45 feet in width.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynde Dupuy McCormick
Louis M. Nulson
Richard Evelyn Byrd
John R. Beardall
Morton M. Mumma, Jr
George Ashe
Parkway Street
Strength For The Day By Ear! House Plants Lose Leaves With Seasonal Exposure
The piece notes house plants shed leaves when moved to warm summer air and again when brought indoors in autumn. It warns that plants cannot tolerate the early summer outdoor air for long periods.
Winter daylight in Whitehorse Yukon Territory
During winter Whitehorse experiences five to six hours of daylight. The period offers limited sun but allows some daylight for daily activities and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehorse
Yukon Territory
How's Your I Q based on 100 questions
A 10 day test score guide lists daily averages from 9 to 14 correct answers with ranks from Memory Genius to Good and directs turning to page 2 for correct answers. It includes ten trivia questions and one grammar correction, plus a Q and A section about hay drying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newgate Prison
Italy
Germany
Hill House
Chicago
Orient
Douglas MacArthur
Esau
The Colonel Leaves Hammer and the Nesters
Ives learns the colonel abandons Hammer and heads to Texas after disease and gunmen erode his power. Tana explains the plan to stop the nesters and Ives vows to confront Marco Stoll, racing to Tamerlane for answers as the story arc edges toward a confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives
Tana
Hammer
Texas
Elisha Gund
Brule
Nesters
Tamerlane
Carradine
Benedict
Brian
Stoll
Marco Stoll
Nester
Lund
Atures Syndicate
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the Star
Edward Haddox Koons
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Brenda Carter
Carter Glass
Edith Tavenner
A. Javenner
Loudoun County
Edward Shull
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BY Ray Tucker
Mr. Truman
Norman
House
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White House
M. C
Acheson
Johnson
Thomas E. Dewey
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Irving M. Ives
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Albany
Joseph B. Hanley
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Col. Donovan
Mr. Hanley
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Joint Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
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Japan
William D. Leahy
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Features Syndicate, Inc
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