Branded by the Marks of Jesus in Galatians 6 17
A religious reflection quotes Paul from Galatians 6 17 about endurance and joy under hardship. The piece appears in the Winchester Evening Star 1955 issue alongside editor H F Byrd Jr. and local public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Colonial twilight and the fate of empire
The piece argues France once managed colonies with more subtlety than Britain, citing North America Morocco and Indochina. It warns that colonialism wanes as Western powers face a rising risk from powerful communist nations colonizing ruthlessly and blending backward nations into a global communist conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Morocco
Indochina
Natural Look In Fall Fashions For Men
Fashion experts present a fall style for men focusing on a natural look. Suits eschew padding drapes and pleats with narrower knee and cuff trousers. Clothing features color suited for office and club wear with tweeds prominent.
Men's Fall Fashion Returns with Bold Colors and Velvet
Fashion experts embrace bright checks and plaids with black velvet collars and leather lapels on suits and top coats. The pieces align with male shoppers’ long standing desires, easing the hunt for new fall clothing at favorite stores.
Kansas farms rise in value amid price slump and shrinking farms
The Census Bureau shows Kansas farm properties and improvements now exceed 4 billion dollars, up almost a billion in five years despite a 20 percent drop in farm prices. Farm numbers fall from 131,394 to 120,167 as larger farms expand, keeping land prices buoyant through competitive bidding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Kansas
Editorial Digest Highlights From Daily Newspapers
A digest of notable editorials culled from forty newspapers arriving at the office. The selections reflect varied viewpoints on public policy, economics, and social issues.
Truman Promises Vigor in Campaign Attacks
The piece notes Harry S Truman vows to tear into Republicans next year and recalls his past sharp epithets against newspaper men and business leaders. It admires his ability to energize political rhetoric and predicts an entertaining, vigorous campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Progress
Notable Local and National Notices Roundup
The State Comptroller's office announced area funding of 100000 in ABC profits. Lt. Col. Clarence E. McKeown named executive officer at Ft Belvoir Hospital. Dr. Harry Melton opened a Stephens City medical office. Senator Knowland quotes Truman MacArthur Formosa row as ongoing truth suppression. Burr Powell Harrison spoke to Women's Civic League. Lt. Allen Legge departed for California then Guam after 45 day leave. Edward R. Stettinius Jr. heads to London as UN interim rep for Truman. Goodyear cuts 10 percent salaries for sales and office staff. La Prensa reports Yrigoyen house armed. trains readied for troops. L. R. Smith returns with fall stock. Sgt. Taylor locates Bowen’s horse. Henry Waters and Maude Holts Clarke county marriage. Mrs Phillip Ritterhag hosts Mrs Bertha Unger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Comptroller's
ABC
Clarence E. McKeown
Gore
U. S. Army Hospital
Ft. Belvoir
Harry Melton
Richmond
Stephens City
General Practice of
Knowland
Truman
MacArthur
Formosa
Burr Powell Harrison
Women's Civic League
Allen Legge
California
Legge
Kenneth
Guam
General Douglas MacArthy Leads to Occupation of Japan
General Douglas MacArthy departs Manila to assume command as Supreme Allied Chieftain with eighth Army veterans slated to take over Tokyo. Miss Louis V. Huyette earns Bachelor of Science degree at Radford College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthy
Manila
Japan
Eighth Army
Tokyo
Louis V. Huyette
Bacheldr of
Radford College
Russia may cut armed forces to ease domestic crisis
The article argues Moscow will likely demobilize millions to fund food and industrial programs, shrinking its military from possibly seven million to two or three million. It ties the move to past wars, purges, and current output shortages, noting the impact on NATO balance and global diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Washington
Moscow
Stalin
Austria
NATO
Eisenhower
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Korea
Indo- China
Pravda
Izvestia
Bulganin
Khrushchev
Malenkov
Mikoyan
Kremlin
Chamberlain
Munich
How's Your I Q Memory Quiz Questions
A page lists 10 IQ questions with varied daily scoring across 10 days, from memory genius to excellent. It asks trivia items about Lutetia Caesar 52 BC, subtraction form sign, milk vs cream, meanings of cut, submarine inventor, sleep nourishment, Bible first male, sensitive house plant, Old Man of the Sea book, and John Bull nickname origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lutetia
John Abuthnot
Lewis Baboon
Nichols Frog
John Bull
Rainfall Totals and Averages for 42 Year Period
Rainfall in the past 24 hours ending 8:30 a m was none. August rainfall to date 11 02 1955 totals 30.67 inches. Average annual rainfall over 42 years 36.94 inches. Monthly averages for 1912 1954 include Jan 2.50, Feb 1.94, Mar 2.95, Apr 3.11, May 3.92, Jun 3.89, Jul 3.73, Aug 3.82, Sep 2.66, Oct 3.24, Nov 2.59, Dec 2.51.
How To Prepare Cereal That Helps Baby Grow
Simple guide on introducing cereals to infants three months and older. Includes ingredients such as farina or oatmeal, milk, water, sugar, and salt, plus step by step cooking directions and tips for dry baby cereals. Also notes breastfed babies may use a milk and water mix and includes a brief Q and A on joint cracking causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farina
Strength For The Day By Earl L. Douglas D D
The writer compares plant watering to parental overindulgence. Overmilked care prevents strong roots, resulting in yellow leaves. He argues children need discipline and effort to develop resilience, warning prosperity without challenge leads to decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglas
D.D
Establishing Root Systems Compelled by Necessity
A terse directive notes that only the root systems a group is compelled to establish should be created. The phrasing implies practical constraints guiding organizational or agricultural roots and their development under pressure.
Meaning of Salvation Army crest and emblem parts
The crest symbols reflect sacred elements and beliefs. The sun, cross, S, swords, and shots convey light, gospel truths, and spiritual warfare. The motto Blood and Fire roundly states salvation through Jesus blood and Holy Spirit fire. The eagle is US only, crown elsewhere signifying the Crown of Glory for the faithful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Jesus
United States
Unfinished Crime Chapter Thirty Reveals Ruby Plot
In Caroline’s chamber Edna learns how Sallust killed Moxon to seize the ruby for a shadowy government. Caroline explains a staged accident, a car driven by Clive, and Sallust’s plan to frame Moxon while Sallust keeps the ruby. The scheme hinges on a police tip and a deadly pursuit at 39th and Fifth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna
Caroline
Rajan
Sara
Mr. Clifford
Clive
Sallust
Moxon
Clifford
Mogur
Cam March
Far East
39Th
Fifth
Sus
Neve
Lust
Moby
The Ruby and the Murder Plot Ends
A dialogue heavy tale reveals Dick plotting a murder over a ruby sought by Moxon and Sallust. After incriminating twists, Caroline confronts a self‑confessed killer who implies a final act with his own automatic. The ending closes a crime saga tied to greed and betrayal.
American Physician Therapy Association Grows Nationwide
The American Physician Therapy Association, founded in 192, reports chapters in 45 states plus the District of Columbia Hawaii and Puerto Rico, highlighting broad professional reach across hospitals clinics and public health programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Physician Therapy Association
D. C
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Bethesda name origin tied to 1820 church origins
The Bethesda community derived its name from the Bethesda Church founded in 1820. Located two miles northwest of DC, it now hosts the National Naval Medical Center and the National Institutes of Health, whose research benefits global welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethesda
Maryland
A. No
District of Columbia
National Naval Medical Center
National Institutes of Health
Love Apples Then and Now in Common Vegetables
For years the common fruit known as love apples or tomatoes was suspected to be poisonous yet thought to excite love. The nickname love apples reflects historic beliefs about this berry fruit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester
Evening Star
Frederick and
Clarke
H. F. Byrd, JR
National Representatives DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
New York City
Associated Press
W Va
Paul
Harry
Baltimore Sun
Paigns
Harrys. Truman
Mr. Truman
the Star
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr
London
United Nation's Organization
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
la Prensa
Yrigoyen
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Henry E. Waters
Phillip Ritterhag
Bertha Unger
Washington, D. C
By Ray Tucker
I. Q
Herman W. Bundesen
M.D
Ally
Mrs. C
King Features Syndicate
Lae
Scott
R. J. Scott
Ahaggar
Ake
Sera
Ela
Moxons
Py Hell
McCroy
By Helen McCloy
Random House