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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1957
Page
4
Old newspaper masthead from Winchester Virginia lists editor Byrd Jr and office contacts. Includes Associated Press notice and varying subscription rates for mail and motor routes, with regional pricing and distribution details.
Language is the principal tool of human communication and shapes success in social, business, and professional life. The Baltimore Sun notes new Roff ers University English 101 policy, warning that students who fail to write clearly will not graduate, as muddled speech reflects muddled thinking and lucid prose clarifies thought.
The national debt climbs as the drive to raise defense expenditures continues. Analysts warn the added borrowing could impact fiscal stability and future policy options amid heightened military funding.
The piece argues the debt ceiling pressure reflects a line against further federal involvement while noting the debt to income ratio. It compares wartime and postwar debt levels, showing 75.5 percent of projected national income this year versus 150 percent after World War II and 89.3 percent in 1957, and recalls 1930s debt at 21.4 percent of national income.
A digest of editorials culled from forty daily newspapers arriving at the office. The items reflect prevailing opinions on current events, politics, and society, offering concise viewpoints and varied takes across regions and issues.
The New York Times opposes police in every New York City school but supports troops in Little Rock schools. The column questions consistency and asks whether Central High in Little Rock with armed forces is acceptable, while deeming such a policy in other cities as inappropriate. It notes federalized National Guardsmen present at Central High.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer argues that scaring the Russians through saber rattling will not foster serious negotiations nor restore prestige after setbacks like Sputniks. It contends restraint and measured diplomacy are needed to create a workable dialogue and credible threat.
Five years ago in 1952 The Star reports Brancelior Billy Graham led an outdoor service for about 7000 in a blocked-off Welii circle in Pusan Korea. The crowd was mainly Korean with several hundred American soldiers present.
Fifty years ago in 1907 M Buncutter was chosen sachem of the Incohonee Tribe No 17 I O R M While walking on an icy sidewalk Miss Lacy Emmert connected with the central Bell Telephone Office fell and sprained her wrist She endured much pain The managers of Baltimore theaters signed an agreement to stop window lithographs and limit publicity to newspaper ads They believed newspapers provided the best techos
Hal Boyle surveys quirky trivia and odd facts drawn from mail and everyday life. He notes household jokes, consumer habits, travel quirks, and oddities from around the world, from veal consumption to “Out to launch” in the Pentagon, ending with aphorisms and fun misstatements.
A quiz style summary lists college entrance basics with a 15 unit core including English algebra geometry two foreign languages social science natural science and five other fields. It also notes 1956 gasoline tax highs and lows by state and counts of Russians traveling abroad and women in government roles.
Dr William T Foley reports walking helps healing for gangrene of the legs and feet. He treated 21 patients who walked during treatment. one who did not walked later needed amputation. Walking may improve collateral blood flow reduce muscle wastage and help care and mobility during treatment. Smoking cessation urged.
An elderly man shares how all his children attended college and one earned four extra years of graduate study, illustrating that opportunity enables education even without affluence. The speaker contrasts Western freedom with aristocracies and Iron Curtain regimes, arguing freedom fuels personal dignity and the drive to learn. He praises North America as a land of liberty and spiritual worth.
A dated multiple choice quiz advertises daily scoring ranges from memory genius to good. It lists ten questions on topics from tissue etiquette to Bible quotes and world geography, and asks who began Panama Canal construction. The piece resembles a puzzle page offering page 2 answers.
Dr George W Crane argues that air power and nuclear deterrence protect America better than large ground forces. He likens the rattlesnake to jet power and asserts debt-driven infantry and tanks are obsolete, urging Congress to cut military spending abroad and at home to avoid bankrupting the republic. He cites allied reliance on US protection and warns without inner resolve nations may not fight for freedom.
Associated Press News Analyst argues Stalin built modern Russia’s strength through harsh policy and rapid weapons progress. He credits his era with spawning atomic and hydrogen bombs, satellites, missiles, and a powerful military that pressured NATO. The piece notes Berlin blockade and Czechoslovakia moves pushed NATO creation and Korea War spurred its buildup, while Stalin’s legacy haunts Khruschchev era.
LONDON George F Kennan warned that one sided concentration of effort on NATO risks increasing the danger of major war He said NATO alone cannot provide the security climate for talks with the Soviet Union and urged avoiding unilateral nuclear deterrence while still strengthening Western forces NATO must not block the path to peaceful negotiations and reduction of war risk Kennan a former State Department policy planner is a visiting lecturer at Oxford after teaching at Princeton Institute for Advanced Study Texas
An Internal Revenue Service agent recalls a Roswell woman asking how to spell immediately. She said if anyone in town would know the spelling, the tax office would. The Commerce Department reports the nation uses 262 billion gallons of water daily.
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.