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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1951
Page
4
Local notice lists office addresses for Winchester Evening Star and national representatives. It notes publication procedures and advertising contact details including business office and news room phone lines and rate references.
A devotional note from December 3, 1951 invites readers to seek understanding of divine will for inner peace. It centers on Job 22 21 urging acquaintance with God to find tranquility through obedience and faith.
The text argues that sovereign nations often avoid following treaties unless deterred by military or economic power. It notes monarchies and autocracies fear consequences, while democracies, where people shape government, tend to be more decent in practice. The passage contrasts promises kept by democracies with those of autocratic rulers.
The Census Bureau lists the smallest towns Douglas Arkansas Ophir Colorado and Mercur Utah by population. A recount lowers Mercur to two and Douglas vanishes into a river flood plain leaving only high ground.
The passage contrasts urban noise with the appeal of quiet hamlets. It notes that few pursue solitude despite many forsaken towns, saying solitude tempts from afar while neighbors, though nuisances, are still necessary to most people.
Current Opinion notes an Agriculture Department study on wool vest popularity. It highlights regional differences with 52 percent against vests nationwide, 48 percent in rural areas, and a stronger desire among men aged 45 to 65. The piece argues against phasing out vests while humorously praising their practical pockets and porch manliness.
A New York Tribune piece defends Lady Astor and criticizes George Bernard Shaw for a will granting over 1,000,000 for a 40 letter phonetic alphabet. The author argues for breaking the will to stop what they call nonsense and urges rightly using funds for widows and orphans.
Sam Ragan notes a Broadway moment where Ethel Merman defines an old man as one who refuses to take yes for an answer. The remark highlights vocal poise and stage timing in the 1950s production.
Mrs J A Richard of South Stewart Street returns home after visiting relatives in New York and Chicago. Mr and Mrs Cras Sirus and others hosted gatherings in Harrisonburg. Mrs A C Clarke of near Winchester was admitted to Memorial Hospital for medical treatment.
Fragmentary text describes a Valley Chamber of Commerce convening an event with individuals named Wenutsal Barws and Barley We. Mentions of committees, courses, and a person named Henry J. Coote appear amid garbled phrases. No clear date or location is recoverable from the readable fragments.
Mrs Corrine Thomas Barnett was reappointed Deputy Clerk of the Corporation Court. Kiwanis elected Philip Williams president Dr A Smith vice president Clark M Smith treasurer and Marion Orndorff district trustee. Mrs W A Baker wife of the city council president had her Hudson car stolen from Memorial Hospital in front of the hospital while visiting.
The telephone company announced that the system of calling numbers would not be enforced and operators would again ring the phone if a subscriber asked for by name.
Washington defense clash unfolds as Lovett accuses Wilson planners of bending labor politics for payoffs to CIO leaders Murray and Reuther. Enduring strain in defense orders, strikes, and wage talks threaten war production and rearmament costs amid political pressures and 1940s public law tensions.
A historical exchange recalls Grover Cleveland’s response to a prominent editor who asked what to do with ex presidents. The remark suggests a drastic measure involving a five acre jet and a shooting notion.
Presentation of average monthly rainfall in inches over 1913 to 1950. Readable values include January 2 and June 3.91 with July 3.84 August 3.90 September 2.65 October 3.33 November 2.53 and 2.46.
Fragmented text delivers moral guidance on erosion of ideals by social influence and routines. It references gradual decline, conscience, and warnings about sustaining right habits and high ideals amid daily life. It also touches on aviation abbreviations N C R X and plane licensing meanings.
The text presents a quiz style set of questions including memory genius scoring and trivia. It asks about Dunlap, South American troops in Italy WWII, word meaning of subsequent, third US president, dental anatomy, pottery, yawl tool or ship or cat cry, dinosaur extinction, Mulvaney Leavey or Ortheris, and a corrected sentence about a sleuth.
Mollie learns about Dr Voss and colleagues as she reads a chart and discusses patient care with Peter. The scene outlines interwoven names, family ties, and hospital practices with a focus on medical staff and upcoming surgery.
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