Eternal life and faith in Psalm 22:26 message
A short devotional line from Psalm 22:26 asserts that the worthy shall see God and the soul endures beyond physical death. It frames belief in an afterlife as a timeless spiritual truth.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1949
Page
4
A short devotional line from Psalm 22:26 asserts that the worthy shall see God and the soul endures beyond physical death. It frames belief in an afterlife as a timeless spiritual truth.
The text urges physicians to target Congress and voters, arguing socialized medicine is not free but costly due to inefficient services. It proposes a strategy to frame it as a national policy fight directed at lawmakers and the electorate. It emphasizes that nationalization requires Congressional action and warns of billions in costs.
Senator Byrd, chair of the Joint Committee on Reduction of Non-essential Federal Expenditures, unveils a 36 billion budget plan to balance without new taxes. He preserves Social Welfare and Health at 1.9 billion, hints at 200 million in military cuts, and trims admin costs by 0.5 billion while avoiding major reductions in other services.
Washington observers note a rising push for universal pensions, with Secretary Sawyer arguing big firms and government share the burden. The plan, backed by Truman allies and CIO figures, could influence 1952 campaigns and state races, as cost and small business impact draw sharp debate.
The article urges Bill of Rights Day observance to help Americans grasp the Bill of Rights. It notes many citizens and even educated people have little understanding of its purpose and praises the ten amendments as essential to safeguarding individual rights and aiding ratification.
Awaiting the Census soon after the year begins federal census work starts. Results will influence how many seats each state gets in the House of Representatives. Congress has 15 days after January 1951 report to adjust membership and state legislatures must redraw districts if seats shift. The 435-member House likely remains unchanged, with Virginia retaining nine seats and California gaining the most at others' expense.
Current Opinion notes the decisive four day session of the American Medical Association could determine medicine's fate and influence nationwide policy. It warns the outcome remains uncertain and the decisive battle lies ahead.
HAL BOYLE notes interior designer Leonard Hutton advocates turning offices into comfortable living rooms. He favors chairs in friendly groups, a hidden bar, music, soft lighting, and automatic draperies over stiff desks and conference tables. He urges decor that pleases people and enhances efficiency rather than rigid, old fashioned stiffness.
Commerce nears 250 with membership in the Winchester chamber of record number acc cording to secretary Gene Sakers. A clubhouse for boy scouts near the fire house in Middletown is nearly counted on town property. Stephens City High School abandons its ...
In 1944 work crews cleared county roads while all schools except Middletown stayed closed. Local soloist Dorothy Larrick performed at a Kiwanis luncheon. Mrs. Ethel Trenary of 114 Greenwall Ave. learned her son Sgt. Elmer Trenary was wounded in action in Germany.
Ten years ago in 1939, wheat quotations jumped to $1.03 based on Chicago and Baltimore markets. Local hunters Bill Mallory and Blair Goss shot a fox from a tree thinking it was a squirrel. An avalanche blocks the Castleman Ferry bridge approach, delaying its opening for weeks with no injuries.
The 75 year old labor leader Samuel Gompers dies in a San Antonio hotel. Chicago market reports show record price advances for Wheat corn and oats on the exchange.
In a 1899 special edition the Miller Supply Co and Henry Batejer place prominent front page advertisements. The items highlight local business activity fifty years ago with bold notices and promotional matter on the star's display page.
A dated quiz prompts daily results from 10 days with recall levels from memory genius to excellent. It poses true false items on political figures and cultural facts such as Truman and Barkley, the Oberammergau cycle, and the Venus de Milo.
The report lists 24 hour rainfall ending 7 a.m. with totals for December and monthly accumulations through the year. Readings show December precipitation at 0.57 inches, year to date 0.88 inches, and monthly totals from January 2.47 to December 2.43 inches. Data supplied courtesy of the Winchester Research Laboratory.
A quiz style item asks which coast is Atlantic or Pacific near the Panama Canal and identifies a ruler title. It also questions bowling duckpins score, Dantes Count of the something, and an anthropopnaginian monster or henpecked husband. The cats and dogs ear posture explanation notes ears tucked to protect the head, with narrowed eyelids and drawn eyebrows.
Looking back over a football season the article argues the coach must ensure an eleven man team is healthy and properly trained. The trainer’s work is fundamental as healthy bodies improve chances to win and moral health shapes life victories through discipline.
From January through October 19, 1949 first session the Senate logged 1,144 hours 53 minutes and the House 704 hours 10 minutes in session.
In a tense scene the Digbys and Fran discuss a dangerous fake call and missing enamel from a Louis XV cabinet. Betsy and Myles debate threats, a gas leak, and suspicion of a hidden intruder as Earth reappears amid mounting unease about a possible caper.
Emilie Loring scene unfolds as two people plot to trap a burglar. Footprints and a stuck door key reveal an intruder’s exit while Myles guards an office, blotting paper in hand, heightening suspense and danger in a tense interior.
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