Advertising Rates And Subscriptions For The Paper
Classified and display advertising terms with word counts and minimum charges. Rates include transient per inch and subscription prices by mail or carrier with advance payment options. Also lists Associated Press rights and multiple city offices and carriers.
If You Are Right Stand Firm Verse Focus
A compact meditation on steadfast faith urging readers to stand firm with truth as armor, invoking a biblical admonition from Ephesians 6 16 about the shield of faith guiding courage and resolve.
Dedication of Winchester New Armory Culminates Years of Effort
The Winchester armory dedication follows a multi year drive led by local citizens to secure a modern facility and community center. Beginning in 1938 with urging from Brigadier General S Gardner Waller and a War Department compatible plan, a federal grant of 45 percent was pursued, with council actions to raise local funds and authorize construction of a two unit armory estimated at 60 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
S. Gardner Waller
Neval
Waller
Chamber of Commerce
Judge Willams
James A. Anderson
Anderson
Citizens’ Mass
Council
T. Russell Cather
Harold G. Brown
H. B. McCormac
Paul Hartman
Ridgely White
L. M. Nurton
Andrew Be
Common Council
Peyton Marshall
Allen T. Hawthorne
Herman Hable
Company I
Shenandoah Valley National Bank
Harry F. Byrd, Jr
Winchester Star
Charles P. McVicar
Revenue
Hawthorne
Richmond
Armory Committee
Percy Miller
Public Works Administration
Corporation Court
General Assembly
Military Board
E. Blackburn Moore
Burr P. Harrison
George F. Miller
Harrison
Winchesters Armory Building Gets State Grant and City Bond Help
A long pursuit of a municipal armory in Winchester culminates in a $12,000 state grant approved after delays. The project costs total $51,000, with $33,000 from bonds and a $3,000 local appropriation, while the state covers $15,000. The armory will provide improved facilities for the city following a historic vote and council support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Winchester
Military Board
STAR
Winchester gains population as directory lists 12 317 residents
Richard Jones resigns as president of the Clarke County Junior Board of Trade. Mrs George Jaynes Evelyn Early and Rachel Jennings lead a Little Theatre production Stage Door. The new city directory shows Winchester population at 12 317 with steady past decade growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Jones
Clarke County Junior Board of Trade
George Jaynes
Evelyn Early
Rachel Jennings
Winchester
Mussolini warns oil embargo endangers postwar peace
Five years ago Mussolini told League members an oil embargo against Italy would threaten peace efforts. William Green refused to resign as head of the A F of L at the urging of John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
League
William Green
A. F. of L
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
Ten Years Ago At Charles Town High School
Ten years ago Charles Town High School resigns from the C V A L due to inability to compete in football and track. Tear gas bombs used to disperse Danville cotton mill picket lines as guardsmen handle crowds. Senate committee considers a $60,000,000 drought relief bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Town
Danville
Senate
Balkans Violence Spurs Tilt to Hun Allies Amid War
Twenty five years ago French and Bulgarian troops clash in the Balkans as Bulgaria appears ready to side with the Central Powers. The Winchester Common Council creates the city manager post but has not yet chosen a candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkans
Winchester
Wisdom Teeth Care and Exercise Promote Health
A reader asks if partially erupted wisdom teeth should be pulled absent pain. Dr Clendening suggests conservative approach, X rays if needed, and monitoring for impaction nerve risk, noting wisdom teeth often unnecessary and can deteriorate if present but decay free and healthy may function.
Answers To Questions By FREDERIC J. HASKIN
A reader may obtain facts from the Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau under director Frederic J. Haskin in Washington DC. Questions cover diamonds from Africa, Senate and House chaplains salaries, Wendell Willkie’s height and weight, Wofford College founder, six reasons for the Constitution, Black soldiers in WWI, and newsroom takes with deadline terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, DC
A Collection of Favorite Hymns booklet advertised
The Winchester Evening Star offers Favorite Hymns a 151 hymn booklet with words and music. Bound in durable cover, indeved, twenty cents postpaid. Send twenty cents and coupon to Washington D C via Information Bureau Director Frederick J. Haskin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
God
Seven Quiz Questions from The Star
A reader asks seven trivia prompts from a page 2 quiz. Questions cover longest U S last name, milk souring, flag display etiquette, Gainsborough’s role, origin of goose step, Japanese death by disembowelment, the f h meaning, birth states of Willkie Landon and Smith, nonstate US area, and the author of Now Can Be Told about World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thomas Gainsborough
England
America
Pennsylvania
Wendell Willkie
Alf Landon
al Smith
Continental
Proper Use of Pronouns Across Numbers in Grammar
A language note explains avoiding mismatched pronouns with different numbers. It gives examples showing incorrect nursing of antecedents and stresses clear agreement for clarity in writing.
Eloping plan foiled by theater host and secret voyage
Kit visits Gregory and tries to secure a covert fortnight leave for Vance Healey to elope to Europe on the Victorian. Gregory hints at arranging the absence, while Vance sails under the alias John Moore with Kit aboard seeking privacy and a new life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gregory
Kit
Gregory
Vance
Mr. Healey
Vance Healey
Healey
Europe
Sembler
Moore
John Moore
Special School Opened For Guard Officers In Virginia
Virginia National Guard officers candidates move to Richmond for a 13 day special school of instruction to prepare top officers for January induction. About 100 candidates from 1st and 116th Infantry and 111th Field Artillery undergo medical exams and will study military law chemical defense and mechanized army organization before appearing before an officer board for commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia National Guard
Army
1St
116Th Infantry
111Th Field Artillery
Virginia
E. T. Trice
National Guard
First State to Use Electrocution
The first use of electric chair as punishment was in New York. New York passed a law June 4, 1888 making electrocution mandatory and effective January 1, 1889. William Kemmler was executed at Auburn Prison on August 6, 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
New York
William Kemmler
Auburn Prison
Two Are Killed As Autos Crash Near Rocky Mount
In Virginia near Rocky Mount on State Highway 40 a head on collision killed Guy Hudson 30 and Claude Crook Jr 20 while Mr and Mrs John Harrington of Covington were seriously injured. Both cars demolished and Harringtons rushed to Roanoke hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mount
Guy Hudson
Irving Hudson
Ferrum
Claude Crook
John Harrington
Covington
Hudson
Crook
Harrington
Grady Gregory
Harringtons
Roanoke
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Winchester Evening Star
H. F. Byrd, JR
Evening Star Publishing Co
Winchester, Va
Associated Press
Oe WeLisser-Boyd, Inc
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Rochester
Atlanta
San Francisco
New Armory
Finestirginia
War Department
Williams
By Logan Clendening, M. D
Clendening
W. F
Logan Clendening
Africa
Union of South Africa
O— Q
Senate and
Ciee of Representatives
E. W
Ze Barney Thorne’ Phillips
James Shera Montgomery
House of Representatives
Willkie
Oo— Q
Wofford
Spartanburg
South Carolina
Benjamin Wofford
United States of America
W. K
Frederick J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Srrndt
Scott
R. J. Scott
Grand Canyon
Colorado
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Bombay
India
Central Press Association Vy
Sony
Marie Blizard
Chapter
Nat
Oscar Wilde