Psalm Verse Found in Antique Printing
Fragmentary scripture line appears from Psalms 16 11 about life joy and immortality in a vintage page snippet. The text shows archaic spelling and punctuation. No additional article context or dates are present.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1940
Page
4
Fragmentary scripture line appears from Psalms 16 11 about life joy and immortality in a vintage page snippet. The text shows archaic spelling and punctuation. No additional article context or dates are present.
The article traces the rise of municipal and state police radio networks from 1928 Detroit pioneers to widespread adoption. By 1935 184 municipalities operated systems, rising to about 900 nationwide by 1939 with growing state networks and many stations under construction.
Fashion writers describe dance frocks seen at New Year’s Eve events with net overlays, rhinestones, and chiffon gowns in champagne pink white black emerald green and candy blue. The piece notes hopeful spirits for the new year and recalls a festive parade mood.
The National Association of Assessing Officers released a study titled Urban Land Appraisal to reduce guessing in urban property assessments. It notes land’s large share of tax bases in New York and Chicago and outlines four valuation challenges: sameness of parcels, perpetual life, non replicability, and infrequent transactions.
The article argues for the most advanced technique in urban land valuation. It says standard rules, usable by assessors and taxpayers, ensure uniform and impartial appraisals. It notes many assessors use the comparative method informally and suggests adopting standardized procedures for accuracy and efficiency.
Editorials across Virginia discuss Rep Flannagan's Bristol peace bid with the Byrd machine as a sign of Republican gains. They note Byrd’s likely reelection, rising Republican strength in counties, and the impact of the November vote on future races.
Treasurer W A Baker reports tax collections in Winchester are 19000 higher than anticipated. The item notes the US Government is three times deeper in the red at the half fiscal year compared with last year. Mr and Mrs Arthur Dunlap celebrate the birth of a son in Memorial Hospital.
Ansell Solenberger becomes president of the Kiwanis Club succeeding H. C. Sheety Sr. Mrs. R. T. Barton resigns as chair of the board of public welfare after organization since 1922, succeeded by Mrs. Lewis H. Hyde. Jury pool for Hauptman kidnapping murder case narrowed after 62 prospective jurors examined to eight men and four women.
The State of Virginia ranks third in United States apple production for the fifth straight year. Pred W. Forney is reelected captain of the Friendship Fire Company. Dr. John E. Harris resigns as superintendent of Winchester Memorial Hospital.
Richard L. Gray veteran clerk of the Corporation Court dies in his sleep at his North Kent street home. Oklahoma man subscribes to The Star for war news, despite slower delivery than southwestern papers.
Forty years ago the city council completed its shortest regular meeting at forty two minutes. Prices in the coal oil trade sparked by a price war feature two kerosene ads at seven cents a gallon. In Berryville, Mr W H Dick and Miss Lulu Henson are married, both residents of the town.
John J. Wicker, D. D., president of Fork Union Military Academy, extols Jesus as the best gift to humanity. He contrasts the man’s lack of schooling with his global influence in religion, art, learning, and peace, noting Christ’s impact on colleges, books, cathedrals, hymns, and charity. He predicts eventual world peace through Christ.
The Winchester Evening Star informs readers via the Information Bureau about facts across topics. Questions review US per capita food sales by region, the world’s largest pearl, speed of transatlantic image cables, biblical bird mentions, costs of unemployment, and putty around sash glazing.
In a snowbound crisis Fabienne tends to Chris and four year old Sonny while fearing punishment for aiding the kidnapped Parsons child. She walks the stormbound road seeking a way to reach Larry as a nationwide radio alert stirs the case.
The article lists four saxophones one trumpet drums tuba two trombones and mellophone as part of Guy Lombardo's orchestra. It notes a question about failure rates in eleven schools and cites the Journal of the National Education Association estimating about one fourth of elementary school failures due to poor reading.
A set of seven questions asks for the Canadian National Anthem, a bissextile year, the strait between Washington and Vancouver Island, Wayne Milner's field, properties of a malleable alloy, the pronunciation of cadmean, and Supreme Court decision effectiveness. It also asks about a magnetic compass, postwar Belgian annexations, and the US month generally called flower month.
A note on usage contrasts and nonstandard forms highlights how writers may misuse phrases and punctuation. The guidance stresses avoiding negative framing and opting for constructions like so as to compare physiques or abilities accurately.
Dr. Clendening reviews frostbite causes and prevention in cold weather. Frostbite begins at 8 F regardless of humidity, with wind between 8 F and 14 F increasing risk. Fatigue, hunger, malnutrition and grease in clothing raise danger. gradual rewarming with body heat and careful rubbing are advised over snow rubbing.
The piece explains bananas contain about 20 percent starch and 1.5 percent protein with 0.5 percent fat, plus minerals and vitamins A C D, making a balanced diet. It notes fattening only if eaten in excess, but bananas curb appetite quickly, used in a milk and banana reducing diet. An editor's note promotes Dr. Clendening's pamphlets for 10 cents each.
William Kerchner 21 wins a $10 fine in a disorderly conduct case and marries his father John J. Kerchner for money. En route to court the elder Kerchner is arrested on a reckless driving charge. Mrs Kerchner rushes to court with his driver's license to secure release.
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