Winchester Star item not found in text
The provided excerpt contains boilerplate masthead and no readable news item or event to summarize.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1951
Page
4
The provided excerpt contains boilerplate masthead and no readable news item or event to summarize.
The Old Fredericktown Garden Club asks the City Council to minimize tree cutting and to promptly replace any removed trees. They argue trees add to the community and replacements take generations, urging a slow approach to cutting.
Dr. David P. Barr chief of the medical staff at New York Hospital argues excessive eating and overweight hasten arteriosclerosis and death. He cites wartime statistics from England Norway and Denmark showing fewer deaths from arteriosclerosis during rationing and endorses frugality and maintaining a slim waistline as protective.
The State Department of Agriculture reports a sharp drop in buckwheat acreage from 12 000 in 1935 to 1 800 this year and sorghum from 8 000 to 281, due to economic factors. Farmers, urban and rural alike, turn to money crops like tobacco as production for breakfast staples declines.
The text notes an estimate that the coming Christmas season could mark the 1,000,000th U S automobile death. It contrasts vehicle fatalities with wartime losses, stating cars have killed more Americans than all wars combined. It ends with a grim observation on Mars' malevolence.
The United Press traced the first fatal auto crash to 1899 in Manhattan when Henry H. Bliss 68 was struck as he left a streetcar. He died the next day and a young woman known as Miss Lee vanished after informing friends. Since then nearly 1,000,000 deaths over 52 years, now about 5,000 annually.
President Truman said Mr. Potofsky comes to see him as he pleases and called him one of the ablest labor leaders. He noted Potofsky came to discuss unemployment among government workers, prompting wonder that there may be insufficient work for many government employees.
The Wall Street Journal notes on October 8 that a $20 gold piece in Paris trades at 20 500 francs while a $20 bill only fetches 8 300 francs. It argues dishonest irredeemable currency causes higher government spending inflation and a lower standard of living for Americans.
A year ago 104 head of stock were offered by 31 consignors at the first annual Fat Livestock Show and Sale, bringing in $17 471 60. The event highlighted local farming activity and market interest in Clarke County.
Clifford D. Grim advertised hand picked Grimes Golden apples at 1.25 per bushel. Henry Kern, a pool room proprietor, sustained severe cuts and bruises to his left shoulder and hand when his automobile overturned with five men after bowling in Charles Town. Otis Sargent, a YMCA College student in Springfield, Mass., arrived to spend holidays with his parents on South Cameron Street.
Miss Julia Agnes Hamilton became the bride of Mr. William A. March in a formal local ceremony. George Kinze stated the Farmers and Merchants Bank bought his Main Street building for 16500 dollars.
Washington coverage on Abraham Teitelbaum's $500000 tax shakedown claim involving federal officials. The article notes McGrath's grand jury pledge and calls for an outside commission, detailing links between Nathan Grunewald Caudle Larson Oliphant Nunan Schoeneman and alleged intermediaries amid Teitelbaum's case.
Rainfall data shows 34 hours ending 7 6 TM with today’s 0.30 inch and year to date 3.48 inches.1951 year to date 35.26 inches. Average over 38 years 36.73 inches. Monthly and seasonal totals listed for 1912 to 1950 including 12.48 in Dec and 3.90 in Aug.
Article reviews appendicitis signs across ages, including nausea vomiting and right lower abdomen pain. It notes high danger of rupture causing peritonitis, especially in children who misattribute pain to constipation. New antibiotics tetramycin and others reduced mortality in ruptured cases. calls for prompt physician evaluation.
Gunewald with Nathan in the tax fix debate lacks courtroom evidence while Caudle refuses to meet Oliphant on creditor grounds citing Grunewald’s general reputation. Schoene and his wife stay at Grunewald’s Miami villa valued at $75 000. Nunan denies but has not sworn before the committee. Former AG Clark and Mr Meese avoided official affairs and investigation as backstairs chatter circulates. A grand jury needs concrete basis beyond laxity and incompetence.
Local retailers in Winchester extend hours to evenings through Christmas week. Shoppers can browse after work with many stores offering special seasonal promotions and extended service.
Quiz style page presenting an IQ score system with daily results and a list of sample questions. It asks about a Maryland Navy football winner, origins of kindergarten, authors, composers, poet laureate, Roosevelt birthplace, pugnacity, and a Reformation leader born in Eisleben. Page hints at turning to page 2 for answers.
Mrs. Roy Perrell is confined to her home by illness. The home of Mr. John Perrell was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Other local visits include Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Huteler and family from Chambersburg Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Dick of Sunny Side visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miore.
The user asks two points: in Lower Saxony 14837 whether writing paper is called stationery or stationary, and to correct the phrase "He has received several summons to court in the past year." to standard usage.
Dr. Stoetzal explains a suspected murder tied to Dr. Ragesdale and Dr. Shepherd. Mollie. Nicholas uncovers that Liz Ragedale sought both men as rivals, while Ragsdale loomed jealous and violent and the hotel room shows a brutal struggle.
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