Winchester Star Aug 20 1960 front matter and verse
The Winchester Star issue dated August 20 1960 presents front matter including editor and staff listings and pricing. A Bible verse Proverbs 3 11 appears with a reflective message about discipline and transformation.
There's More Than Meets the Eye in Winchester Landmarks
Ben Belchic led a City Council tour highlighting Winchester Frederick County Historical Society efforts to preserve landmarks and Civil War battlefields. Editors urge ongoing restoration, access improvements, and securing battlefield sites from private development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Belchic
Winchester
Belchic
Winchester-Frederick County
Chamber of Commerce
Frederick County
Daily Meditation on Sin as Missing the Mark in Scripture
The piece revisits common Bible phrases through the lens that sin means missing the mark. It reframes statements such as He shall save his people from missing the mark and We have all missed the mark to emphasize human imperfection. It also notes self deception when denying error and cites calls to mercy for those who have missed the mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jwe
Tornado history and what it teaches planners
An article cites the Journal of the American Institute of Architects on tornado statistics from 1916 to 1958. It notes 9,167 total tornadoes with 9,241 deaths and nearly a billion in damage, highlighting Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and a 1925 tri-state killer event. Alaska has reported no tornadoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Institute of Architects
United States
Kansas
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Quote of the Week on parental responsibility by Rev Gallagher
The Rev Robert E Gallagher voices a New York message on parental duty. He says a father who boasts of dishonesty at work creates an immoral climate for his children at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Gallagher
New York
Seagrave Held on Suspicion by Burma Government
Dr. Gordon S. Seagrave, famed American doctor who spent a lifetime helping Burmese sick, was held on suspicion of aiding Korean rebels, Burma’s government disclosed. President Truman returned from a restful week at Shangri La in Maryland’s Catoctin Mountains. Miss Helen Cooper of Knoxville Cerebral Palsy Center visited her parents in Knoxville, Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon S. Seagrave
Burma
Truman
Shangri la
Catoctin Mountains
Maryland
Helen Cooper
Knoxville Cerebral Palsy Center
Knoxvillle
Tenn
Norman E. Cooper
Haile Selassie fears wartime shockwaves from Italian invasion
1935 report notes Haile Selassie weeping over looming conflict with Mussolini and fears of a world war if Italy invades Africa. In Blairtown New Jersey four bandits robbed the First National Bank of twenty thousand dollars. The U S fleet plans maneuvers near the Panama Canal in 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haile Selassie
Mussolini
Italy
Africa
Blairtown
N. J
First National Bank
U. S
Panama Canal
50 Years Ago 1910 Unc le Tom's Cabin at the Auditorium
Miss Valley Turks of Clarke County married Charles P. Sowers of Pitcairn Pa at Berryville Baptist parsonage by Rev Julian Broaddus. Berryville hosts new Norfolk and Western passenger station in use with Agent Mr Macomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Valley Turks
Clarke County
Charles P. Sowers
Pitcairn, Pa
Baptist Parsonage
Berryville
Julian Broaddus
Norfolk and Western Railway
Macomb
Sinner Missing the Mark and Christ’s Sacrifice
By Ear L. Douglass reflects on sin as missing the mark and on Christ dying for sinners. The testimony of Scripture portrays the sinner as foolish, chasing worldly life while neglecting eternal life and the growth of the soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Champe's daring double game against Benedict Arnold
In October 1780 John Champe, a Lee's Light Horse sergeant, deserts to the British in New York to infiltrate Arnold's Loyalist legion. He cunningly gains access to Arnold, plans to kidnap him, but a Chesapeake voyage and timing thwart the mission. Champe later deserts the British and receives an honorary discharge after aiding the American cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Scheer
Totowa
Great Falls
Passaic
New Jersey
John Champe
Lee
Light Horse Corps
Bergsen
Communipaw Bay
Bergen
Champe
George Washington
Benedict Arnold
Washington
Arnold
New York
Henry Lee
Hudson
Pene
Cahmpe
Paulus Hook
Fors
Kennedy Mashion
1 Broadway
George Beckwith
Beckwith
Sir Henry Clinton
Sir Henry
3 Broadway
Mr. Baldwin
Virginia
Chesapeake
Bergen Woods
Congaree
Loudoun County
Byrd Battles for Freedom of Belief Over Union Compulsion
Senator Harry F. Byrd defends right to work laws and freedom of belief against Kennedy Johnson platform calls to repeal such statutes. He argues compulsory union membership coerces workers, threatens state rights, and alters labor relations across 30 states including western and southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Byrd
Kennedy
Johnson
Senate
Los Angeles
Supreme Court
Congress
United States
Kenedy-Johnson
Siue
A Dog Wagging Tail Declares a Friend
A brief quotation reflects on friendship and money with the author Luther Markin noting a dog’s wagging tail as a sign of true friendship. The line contrasts human thoughts of money with a dog’s honest loyalty.
How's Your 1 9 2 Memory Quiz Answers
A reader quiz on 100 questions over 10 days estimates memory levels from Memory Genius to Excellent. It lists ten sample trivia prompts such as assassinations of U.S. presidents, Great Lakes sizes, Philadelphia Mummers, Biblical value, cat breeds, turtle teeth, Columbus trips, F D Roosevelt’s governor predecessor, title of a Maharajah’s wife, and Armada assembly purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Five Great Lakes
Philadelphia
New World
F. D. Roosevelt
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Mohawk
H. F. Byrd, JR
A. D. Koontz
Rufus Josey
Eugene Miller
Gallagher-DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
New York City
Associated
W. Va
Richmond
Missouri
Illinois
Indiana
Massachusetts
Alaska
L. Douglass
Christ
Legion
No. 3
Broadway
Hudson's Shore
James River
American Heritage Magazine
Maj
Planner
By David Lawrence
Markin Time
Luther Markin