Fragmentary lines from 1946 Evening Star edition
The fragmentary OCR shows a pricing section for subscriptions in advance and a biblical verse reference Numbers 23 19. The date January 3 1946 appears amid corrupted text and stray characters.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1946
Page
4
The fragmentary OCR shows a pricing section for subscriptions in advance and a biblical verse reference Numbers 23 19. The date January 3 1946 appears amid corrupted text and stray characters.
King George VI awarded Winston Churchill the Order of Merit, restricting membership to 24 and only expanding upon death. The piece lauds Churchill as a savior of nation and empire, noting his rare honors and enduring legacy despite doubts about public gratitude.
The article assesses President Truman's dissolution of the Smaller War Plants Corporation and transfer of functions to the RFC and Commerce Department. It questions whether this reorganization will cut costs, noting personnel and office transfers may not save money, and urges broader staff and cost reductions to simplify government.
The Civilian Production Administration chief John D. Small warns there can be no full speed ahead while strikes persist. He warns the nation would be in a mess if disputes remain unresolved and notes that neither side’s demands are met in peacetime status.
The article argues that strikes cripple output across sectors, halting automakers and appliances to well below normal, while thousands more lose work due to material shortages. It contends that claiming only a fraction of workers strike is self delusion and praises Mr Small for warning that large labor disruptions trigger widespread unemployment.
The Waynesboro News-Virginian reports that Woodrow Wilson General Hospital may be sold soon as the Veterans Administration drops plans to use it. Virginia legislators are urged to acquire the facility as a tuberculosis sanatorium to relieve bed shortages and curb spread of infection amid rising TB cases and limited state beds.
The Winchester Victory committee plans a meeting in the City Hall chamber with Garland Quarles as secretary. James W. Whittington, a Standard Oil distributor in Strasburg, was badly burned when flames ignited fumes in Vaughan's Drug Store basement. J Victor Arthur will lead the local Winchester Chamber of Commerce campaign to double membership.
The Shenandoah Valley National Bank marks its 75th anniversary with a special exhibit assembled by cashier Harold G. Brown and aides. Separately, the cremated ashes of Henry Godfrey Philips were cast into the Shenandoah River per his last wish.
Ten years ago Major John Heber Flood of Winchester died today at his Winter Park Florida winter home. Assistant Postmaster W C Chandler announced that the Harrisonburg post office had its best year with receipts of seventy thousand dollars. Richard Lee Boxwell was elected captain of the Friendship Fire Company for the coming year, succeeding C Douglas Barnett.
Twenty years ago H. R. Bryarly and Brother telegram announces victory in a contest between the local firm and a Buffalo agency worth 122000 for 1925. A house owned by Dr. P. W. Boyd is moved to a new lot along a street west of and parallel to Stewart street, drawing many onlookers.
Thirty years ago Judge E D Newman vice president will act as president of the Valley Turnpike Company for a two year term while H Byrd serves as president and conducts duties in the Virginia State Senate. Funeral services for John F Kremer Winchester merchant were held this afternoon. Mr and Mrs Roy E Potts entertained in honor of Russell Potts on New Year s Eve at their East Piccadilly Street home.
Porty five years ago Bill Arbuckle and William Striger won $25 first prizes offered by The Star for correctly naming the total number of popular votes in the Bryan McKinley election. Also mentioned are a wedding and a funeral for prominent businessman Cant W H Sale.
Washington dispatch reports Secretary Byrnes labels the Moscow accord a 50-50 settlement amid criticism of concessions to Russia. The piece notes the plan for Japan includes a UN governed by commissions with veto, while for territories Russia controls there is no similar mechanism. It mentions Bulgaria and Romania, with Stalin's stance and U S Britain reactions.
The column critiques Byrnes proposed terms as weak on press liberty and basic freedoms while ceding authority to a UN commission. It argues Russia would gain access to basic scientific data and veto power, risking national security and prolonging Cold War tensions.
Doctor Rudolf Ehrmann of New York links ulcer development to irregular eating and poor nutrition. He cites overdistended stomach from coarse vegetables and fat rich dressings as irritation, worse when meals are irregular. a balanced diet with regular meals may prevent ulcers.
A quirky line features a hare's hair and another's tail with a secret ingredient involving a bear. It dismisses caviar and champagne as unnecessary.
In August the War Department said Lt Audie L Murphy and Capt Maurice L Britt of the 3rd Infantry Division were the only two U S Army officers to hold all existing bravery medals.
A jumble of trivia prompts asks true or false about a woman president and details on insects and instruments. It lists WWI command, World War II figures, vowel words, gallon ounces, and aircraft nicknames.
A hospital scene unfolds with Angus MacWhirter in pain and bitterness after a failed attempt at suicide. A nurse argues life has purpose beyond immediate loss, hinting at unseen futures triggered by simple presence. The tale links guilt, fate, and moral callings.
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