Treasury reports 1946 war bonds near wartime pace despite cash-ins
Government savings bonds in 1946 saw Americans invest about 7.4 billion dollars while redeeming around 6.4 billion. Series E redemptions surpassed purchases, yet the Treasury called the year a solid record. Factors included workers cashing bonds for family costs after strikes and inflation, with Christmas buying financed by redemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
United States
Report on Winecoff Fire Urges Preventive Fire Barriers
A national report by the National Board of Fire Underwriters and the Southeastern Underwriters Association analyzes the Winecoff Hotel disaster. It stresses preventing floor-to-floor fire spread by enclosing openings and shafts, using fire doors, and installing heavier doors without transoms to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Southeastern Underwriters Association
Moore Proposes Permanent Pay Increase for Teachers
In the current opinion, Delegate E. Blackburn Moore argues for a permanent pay raise for public school teachers funded by a one half of one percent income tax increase. He contrasts his plan with Governor Tuck's surplus funded emergency, asserting Moore’s plan eliminates deficits and treats the emergency as ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Blackburn Moore
Berryville
Tuck
Moore
General Assembly
Virginia
Marshall and 1948
The Roanoke Times notes the inevitable link between Gen. Marshall’s appointment as Secretary of State and 1948 Democratic presidential speculation. It argues Marshall will be judged by policy, not politics, and hopes speculation ends quickly to avoid handicap during his early tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Marshall
James F. Byrnes
Truman
Marshall
Byrnes
State Department
Honey Sharing Duty Pays Back Neighborhood Bonds
A reflective piece argues that in some British Isles communities neighbors contribute to one another by sharing honey from bees fed by local gardens. It urges fairness and decency, noting both secular and religious reasons to return sweetness to benefactors who enrich daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
How's Your LQ quiz answers page 2 corrections
Answers cover marriage licenses across states Panama Canal usage during war lift in curves insuring wheel lift Mount Olympus expedition insulin disease treatment Ecuador coast location West Texas State College editor Henry Wallace weekly Walter Reuther CIO union voltage versus amperage in electric shock
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Oregon
Pacific
Cape Horn
Atlantic
Panama Canal
U. S. S. Mount Olympus
Ecuador
South America
West Texas State College
Henry Wallace
The
CIO
Walter Reuther
Coal miners escape as 75 unaccounted after Welsh mine blast
A massive explosion at a Welsh West Virginia coal mine left 75 miners unaccounted for while 192 were reported missing or trapped. In other news, the Handley Board of Trustees re-elected Clifford P. Grim as president at their 32nd annual meeting. Dr. Tunstall C. Powers of the U S Navy arrives in Winchester on terminal leave and joins Dr. Ralph B. Snapp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welsh
W. Va
Handley Board of Trustees
Clifford P. Grim
Tunstall C. Powers
U. S. Navy
Winchester
Ralph B. Snapp
Army expansion announced to about 3.6 million personnel
Secretary Stimson announced the Army intends to expand to roughly 3 600 000 officers and men, more than doubling its current strength. The Winchester Junior Board of Trade plans a model airplane contest for boys ages eight to twenty. Mr and Mrs Donald Duvall welcomed a son at Memorial Hospital on Sunday January 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stimson
Army
Winchester Junior Board of Trade
Donald Duvall
Memorial Hospital
Rotary Club Admits Four New Members in 1937
Ten years ago in 1937 Jack Zimmerman Paul Rosenberger Fred Stine and J P Reardon Jr were inducted as new Rotary Club members. The Star Palace theatre contest had 85 baby entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Zimmerman
Paul Rosenberger
Fred Stine
J. P. Reardon, Jr
Rotary Club
Winchester D A R Chapter Formed. Horticulture Secretary Reappointed
In 1922 Mrs. Harry Greene, regent, is congratulated by the State D A R regent on forming a D A R Chapter in Winchester. W P Massey remains secretary of the State Horticulture Society. Rev Clarence Woods fell from a ladder at Centenary Reformed Church gym, breaking his wrist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Greene
Winchester
W. P. Massey
State
Clarence Woods
Centenary Reformed Church
Milburns and Savilles Affected by Illness in Green Spring
Green Spring Virginia residents report illnesses and visits among neighbors. Roger Lee Milburn is ill at home with family. Carter Milburn visited J. W. Dix. Harry and Mrs. Saville and Marjorie Saville also ill at Saville parents’ home. Rose Runkles and daughter Nancy returned home to Martinsburg after a stay with the Luttrells. Ernest Milburn returned from Miami Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Va
Albert Luttrell
Ernest Milburn
Miami
Fla
Mrs. W. E. Barry Ill With Measles at North Braddock St
The Enterprise Printing company added a Colt Army Universal job press to their shop, boosting their equipment to four presses. Mrs. W. E. Barry is ill with the measles at her home on North Braddock Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Barry
North Braddock St
Enterprise Printing Company
Colt’s Army Universal
New Method of Diagnosing Cancer Has Many Advantages
An article explains aspiration biopsy as a safer way to obtain tissue for microscopic cancer diagnosis. A needle collects cells from the growth, enabling quick identification of cancer type, guiding early treatment and higher cure chances.
Exchange Club Committees Are Now Functioning
The Exchange Club of Winchester met at the George Washington Hotel for a luncheon. Joseph A. Massie Jr announced new committees for 1947 with chairs George Schecter Ralph Hardy Rev W J Hadden Jr R A Turner and Joseph A Schroth. Dr Leon Slavin was named song leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exchange Club of
Winchester
George Washington Hotel
Joseph A. Massie, Jr
George Schecter
W. J. Hadden, Jr
Ralph Hardy
Atttendance
R. A. Turner
Joseph A. Schroth
House
Leon Slavin
Illiterates Enter Army Through Special Training Units
Illiterates were inducted and made available for military service via the Army Service Forces Special Training Units. Courses lasted eight to thirteen weeks, and after achieving a fourth grade reading level, inductees were sent to a replacement center for basic training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Army Service Forces
Birthday Party for 111 Year Old Uncle Bob Wilson
At Elgin State Hospital a birthday party celebrated Uncle Bob Wilson a former slave and batman with the 16th Virginia Infantry born January 13 1836 and aged 111 confirmed by Confederate Army records in Richmond. Dr D Louis Steinberg hospital superintendent and officials hosted the event noting the massive 111 candle cake. Wilson entered the hospital in 1941 and was born on a plantation near Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgin
Elgin State Hospital
Bob
Wilson
Uncle Bob
Batman
16Th Virginia Infantry
D. Louis Steinberg
Richmond
Steinberg
Do Eels Have Scales Yes Or No
Question and answer explain that eels possess numerous tiny scales embedded in the skin, making them appear scaleless though they are not. The scales are very small and hidden, leading to the common belief that eels lack scales.
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H. F Byrd, Jr
P.O. D
Eay
Evening Star “Publishing Co
Winchester, Va
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E 44Th St
New Yor York
the Lord
Moore IS
Lynchburg News
Roanoke Times
Sears
By Herman M. Bundesen, M.D
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Riley Bros
Dial
Virginia Window Cleaning CO
E. N. Gerbig
Ps0
NEW Marvel of the Rails
Baltimore-Washington
Cincinnati
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Reed
Martinsburg
Keyser, Grafton
Clarksburg
Parkersburg
Athens
Chillicothe
B&o
Hollywood
Eac
Stee
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Uncle Bob Wilson
Pepsi-Cola Company
Long Island City
Cloverdale Spring Company
Neville, Pa