Winchester Evening Star 1969 January 23 edition
The Winchester Evening Star newspaper dated January 23 1969 lists subscription rates and contact details. It notes circulation over 55 000 and provides pricing for city carrier and mail subscriptions within Virginia and nearby states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Bears or people in parks prompt calls for new bear sanctuaries
A biologist from Goucher College warns injuries from black bears occur nearly daily in Great Smoky and Yellowstone. He argues bears are dangerous carnivores and suggests sanctuaries, while critiquing safe image campaigns. The piece also critiques Philadelphia’s plan to test a universal basic income funded by HUD, noting political risk and potential nationwide expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gairdner B. Moment
Goucher College
Baltimore
Great Smoky
Yellowstone
Smokey
Goldilocks
BioScience
American Institute of Biological Sciences
Farm Taxes Escalate and Squeeze Farmers
The piece notes farm real estate taxes have risen for 25 consecutive years, reaching 10.8 percent of net farm income in 1967 after 9.1 percent in 1965. It attributes most taxes to local governments and frames rising levies as a key factor in the cost squeeze on farmers.
Questioning a Global Ad Boom in Abu Dhabi Readers
A curious reader notes an advertisement boasting sales in over 160 countries and questions the current number of nations. The letter playfully riffs on world capitals including Abu Dhabi, Angola, Aruba, and other places, pondering geographic knowledge and global marketing reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countries
Abu Dhabi
Angola
Aruba
Bonaire
Botswana
Brunei
Dubai
Lesotho
Oman
Datar
Sabah
Upper Volta
Winchester Surplus for City Despite War Conditions
The 1944 yearly report by City Manager S. Lee Grant notes Winchester ended the year with a surplus despite ongoing war. Pfc Benjamin J. Maphis trains at Camp Claiborne Louisiana, while his brother Cpl Virgil Maphis has been overseas about a year and is now in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Lee Grant
Winchester
Pfc
Benjamin J. Maphis
Camp Claiborne
Cpl
Virgil Maphis
England
Reverend Austin Kelley Accepts Call at Grace Lutheran
Five decades ago the Rev. Austin Kelley accepted the call to Grace Lutheran Church. Christ Episcopal Church introduced a choral evensong service, praised by parishioners and approved by the Vestry, to become a permanent feature replacing the old evening prayer service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Kelley
Grace Lutheran Church
Christ Episcopal Church
Daily Meditation By Earl L. Douglas
Earl L. Douglas writes that true happiness comes from aligning life with higher purposes and good will. He cautions against chasing happiness as a goal and advises contentment with life as found, while encouraging progress and trust in life’s plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglas
Nixon inaugural address emphasizes national unity and calm rhetoric
President Nixon’s first address after taking the oath stresses unity, nonpartisan governance, and listening to the people. He warns against inflated rhetoric and calls for healing, understanding, and peaceful pursuit of a shared future amid domestic and world challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Odd Insurance Tales Show Chance Burns, Bumps and Bugs
State Farm executive recalls quirky claims settled over the years. A drunken driver fixes a broken drunkometer after it fails. Indians raid a pickup with rocks. tribe lacks a peace treaty, so suit is blocked. A bathtub collision, a boiler blast, and a naked man on a garage roof after a heater explosion. Rabbit attack and desert hawk theft also noted. Soviet voters get a single name ballot system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. J. Bartum
State Farm Mutual
Michigan
United States
Venereal Disease Facts and Child Transmission Noted
Practical questions cover gonorrhea and syphilis symptoms, infant eye infection risk at delivery, and transmission via the umbilical cord. Also noted are complications in men, testing limits, nitrate myths, and memory-quiz scoring with brief answers.
The Last Post for Lyndon Johnson
Tom Wicker offers a sober farewell to Lyndon Johnson reflecting on his presidency and the Vietnam War. The piece argues Johnson’s domestic goals were deepened by conflict abroad, but questions his overall legacy and leadership amid national divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson City
Tom Sawyer
Tom
Huck Finn
Joe Harper
Johnson
America
American
Congress
Vietnam
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Douglas B. O'Connell
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Philadelphia
Department of Housing and Urban Development
HUD
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Princeton
William Howard Taft
Woodrow Wileson
Princeston
Taft
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Hal Boyle
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I.Q
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Pike’s Peak
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