This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1950
Page
4
Local newspaper page includes a literary verse urging faith and endurance with lines about moving at dawn and questions about divine favor. The piece appears among other front page items as part of daily content for Winchester Virginia readers.
The article surveys public belief on which nation leads in atomic weapons. It notes Americans think the United States holds an atomic edge, while Russia’s access remains unclear and production costs slow. It questions whether bomb strength alone could cripple Russia or the United States without allied support.
The piece argues Americans misunderstand Russians not the government, noting a climate of fear and isolation. It recalls Oksana Kasenkina who fled a New York consulate in 1948 and later returned, then leapt from a window amid perceived threats from fellow inmates.
A brief notice underscores the value of marriage amid rising divorce rates and calls for renewed commitment. It stresses families, social stability, and the need for communal support to strengthen unions.
In Parsons Kansas a large crowd gathered at a leading church to honor three couples celebrating sixty years of marriage. A reception hosted by a women's society followed. Respondents cited understanding and consideration as crucial to long happy marriages.
Ashington and Lee win the loop title as Virginia Cavaliers crush North Carolina and finish the season strong. VPI Gobblers fail to win a game, and Richmond secures two wins in a 10 game slate. Notre Dame falls, Army loses to Navy, prompting reflections on underdog spirit amid Korea tensions.
Virginia Petroleum News suggests studying enemy warnings from Lenin and Stalin. It argues that excessive government spending will bankrupt the state and urges economies to secure the country, warning reformers against pushing higher budgets at all levels.
Secretary Acheson warns of unparalleled danger from the Korean affair, remarking on the contrast with his January declaration that the United States would not defend Korea. The comment reflects growing concern over the conflict and U.S. policy.
President Rhee of Korea declares he will never accept United Nations interference in Korea. The article warns of possible Russian meddling and the risk to Rhee’s head and official position as the situation grows bleaker.
The Manchester Guardian notes a popular New Hampshire rule that at a crossing two motor vehicles must not proceed until the other yields. It frames this pedestrian friendly safety approach amid broad Safety First campaigns.
Items note local events and personages including Leatherman appointed to head a 1950s campaign in Frederick County, Fraternal Order of Eagles visit by William H Moyston, births of Kuykendall and Bowley daughters, veterans and service members, and Handley High basketball team workout details with local names and addresses.
Dewey Brown sprained his foot badly after a mishap in Grimes. Two local men driving a tipsy auto rode ahead and found their comrade fallen from the back seat in front of a police headquarters, suffering serious injuries. Harry Jack, longtime patient at Winchester Memorial Hospital after an appendectomy, returned home after seven weeks of treatment.
Various editors advise on the Korea crisis with China and the Soviet Union. They discuss UN and U.S. troop withdrawals, potential use of atomic bombs, and the risk of a third world war amid Manchuria and Lake Success tensions.
L Y A notes that most new elements were discovered through cyclotron experiments and atomic fission rather than atom bomb research, with only one exception.
A physician faces six major causes of acute abdominal pain: appendicitis. gallbladder infection. ruptured gastric ulcer. acute pancreatitis. kidney stone colic. and coronary artery disease. Distinguishing features include patient age and sex, onset timing, fever, and pain location. Information notes generalized initial pain in appendicitis and right upper quadrant pain in gallbladder infection, plus signs like vomiting, fever, and changes in pulse.
Rainfall data include 24 hour total to 7 a m today and December total. December rainfall to date 2.00 inches. year to date 41.28 inches. Long term average 36.56 inches. Monthly averages from 1912 to 1949 list January 2.50, February 1.08, March 2.86, April 3.09, May 3.77, June 3.78, July 3.81, August 3.93, September 2.58, October 3.34, November 2.47, December 2.42.
An essay urges carrying a lantern of strong principles to guide life. It uses a blind lantern bearer parable to stress inner light, religious training at home, and the need to avoid life’s bumps through steadfast faith and a lamp unto my feet. It notes daily U.S. telephone calls exceeding 180 million in 1949.
A reader asks how cities remove chewing gum from roads and sidewalks. Examples show New York City sidewalk cleaning, and New Orleans placing gum disposal containers. the success rate is unclear.
A brief 10 day IQ test outline with daily result bands from memory and reasoning. It includes ten sample questions on U S politics geography history and sports with a prompt to check page two for answers. The quiz asks about off-year elections state borders four letter states Naval Academy ranks Opera and other trivia.
A court reporter should write about 200 words per minute to ensure accuracy, though 150 wpm may suffice in a pinch. In some cases, speeds near 250 wpm may be required to capture proceedings reliably.
Liza and Michael clash over a risky plan as Liza insists Abby stay nearby and uses a deceptive setup with Virginia. Michael resists while Patrick and Jane complicate matters with hints of future confrontations as secrets, flirtations, and threats loom.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.