Winchester Evening Star Classified Rates and Contacts
The Winchester Evening Star provides contact numbers for news and advertising and lists subscription rates for in state and out of state readers. Rates include monthly and six month options with price details and a general manager and editors are named.
Into a New World The shift in money attitudes since the 1930s
The piece contrasts now with 1937, noting a move from scarcity to abundance and a credit culture. Debts become social signals, and credit cards symbolize modern affluence. It questions whether easy money comes with a future payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Adam Smith
Paris
Cairo
Hong Kong
Wall Street Journal to raise price to 15 cents in 1968
The Wall Street Journal, the second largest daily in the U.S., will cost 15 cents per copy in 1968 as rising wages and production costs push prices up. Analysts expect many newspapers to follow by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Wall Street Journal
Journal
AMA Renames Section for Clarity Otorhinolaryngology Adopted
The American Medical Association shifts the Section on Laryngology Otology and Rhinology to Section on Otorhinolaryngology. Officials say the new title preserves meaning while sounding clearer to lay readers. Critics note the length and complexity remain challenging for non specialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Offensive on Russian front and Rommel pursuit noted
The Star Files reports continued Allied pressure on the Russian front near deadlock while American air forces pound a new Japanese airfield and Rommel’s forces are being hotly pursued westward. The Winchester Auxiliary Police mark their first anniversary on December 16 under Captain Herman S. Barr. The Third snowstorm hits with a blizzard, county roads drifted, Sheriff Pannett rides to town and releases his horse. Temperatures stay near zero for a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rommel
Winchester Auxiliary Police
Herman S. Barr
Pannett
Daily Meditation on Racing Your Motor
A meditation warns against constant hurry and overactive nerves. It contrasts hurried talk and always-on energy with the need for faith in God and confidence in one’s powers, urging people to slow down and trust there will be time to complete duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archdiocese of
New York
Close to Midnight for Anti Nixon Forces
William S. White argues anti Nixon Republicans face a near midnight in the GOP battle. Nixon holds a commanding lead for the presidential nomination even as governors falter. Romney struggles on Vietnam policy, Rockefeller stakes claim, but Nixon momentum dominates national security and foreign policy credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Reepublican
G.O.P
George Romney
Michigan
Romney
de Gaulle
Barry Goldwater
Nixon
G. O P
Rockefeller
Viral hepatitis overview by Dr Brandstadt
Wayne Brandstadt M D explains viral hepatitis as a leading communicable disease spread through contaminated water food and hands. The piece notes underdiagnosis, rural prevalence, incubation about 25 days and spread potential via pools, with symptoms liver enlargement fever and fatigue. Recovery relies on rest high protein sugar diet and limited fat.
How's Your IQ Based on 100 Questions
A quiz plan claims daily scores over ten days classify memory and reasoning as Memory Genius Very Superior Excellent or Good. It includes questions about geography painting language grammar history and military topics with answers on page two.
Upside Down Christmas Tree Delights World Officials
A Rockefeller Center 65-foot tree was lit and later raised upside down by 100 workers. Children cheer the inverted tree, and global reaction ranges from satire to praise as nations imitate and view the era as a symbol of youthful perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Center
Subway
Joey
Gus Bussell
Rockefeller Center, Inc
London Times
Charles de Gaulle
France
Pravda
Moscow
Washington, D.C
America
Manhattan
New York
United Nations
White House
Britain
Tower of London Tower
Paris
Picasso
Eiffel Tower
Tokyo
Russia
Puppet shows draw huge TV audience claim stated
Barbs notes a comment that puppet shows have probably been seen on television by more people in 20 years than in 2000 years of past audiences. The item ends with no comment on the claim.
Cardinal Spellman Remained Parish Priest to His Last Day
Henry J. Taylor recalls Cardinal Spellman as a benevolent churchman who stayed rooted as a parish priest. A drizzly evening confession for a U.S. sailor reveals his humility, kindness, and spontaneous care beyond archbishop duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Cardinal Spellman
Madison Avenue
U.S
Pope Paul VI
John XXIII
Venice
Pope John
Pope Pius
Rome
Eugenio Giovanni Paceilli
Vatican
Cardinal Paceilli
Spellman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Robert F. Rose
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
Winchester
Nat’l Rep
Bottinelli and Gallagher, Inc
East 41St St
N.Y
W.va
City Carrier
AMA
Earl L. Douglas
William S. White
Washington
Palm Beach
Fla
Nelson Rockesfeller
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
Wayne G. Brandestadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
Turkey
California
Massachusetts
Dali
Belgium
England
North American
Hellespont
Appalachian Mountains
Hal Boyle
By Phil Pastoret
Henry J. Taylor
Cardinal
Pope Pius XI
Isaiah