Winchester Evening Star Adverts Receivable Rates
An old classifieds note lists subscription rates for one year six months and one month with pricing figures and distributor contact details. The notice references editors and business managers and provides mailing and subscription information for the Winchester publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallagehr-DeLissers, Inc
Deserved Tribute To Tom Baldridge Honored by SvVI
Tom Wood Baldridge received a silver bowl from Shenandoah Valley Incorporated after a secret SvVI committee chose him for the honor. Friends describe him as energetic and fast talking, with a breezy, eager style that others find impressive and effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wood Baldridge
Shenandoah Valley Incorporated
Svvi
Mr. Baldridge
Britain Faces Metric Weather Reform And Public Work
The piece argues for adopting Centigrade weather reports and metric measures across Britain, noting public inertia and cost but suggesting gradual acceptance. It profiles Tom Baldridge, praising his long service to the apple blossom festival and the community effort behind the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Europe
Tom Baldridge
Winchester
The
Star
Bayliss Serves Aboard USS Rochester In Korean Waters
A. Bayliss radarman third class US Navy son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bayliss was serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Rochester with the Navy in the Korean area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar A. Bayliss
E. E. Bayliss
Rochester
Navy
Ohio River flood toll triggers massive relief effort
Fear stricken tens of thousands cowered behind weakening levees or fled to higher levels as the yellow tide of the Ohio River rose to record heights. Property damage in 11 states was expected to exceed 300 million dollars. Troops were ordered to shoot looters and federal aid was rushed. Communities along West Virginia’s shoreline cried for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio River
Mississippi
West Virginia
Patrick Dunn Improves After Pneumonia Illness
Fifty years ago in 1912 Patrick Dunn who had been ill with pneumonia at his Market Street home for weeks was reported to be much improved as residents noted his recovery progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Dunn
Market Street
Do Beliefs Drive Christian Action Or Mere Pretense
Earl L. Douglas argues beliefs matter because they shape motive and conduct. Sound Christian action stems from firmly held Bible based beliefs that influence character, generosity, and moral behavior, often beyond conscious awareness. Behind every act lies a guiding belief, especially behind good acts.
Taxes Are Higher Now Than At Height Of War
Henry J. Taylor argues that rising taxes and debt threaten solvency as the Kennedy administration pursues peacetime spending. He warns Congress to lift the debt limit and demands clear, urgent explanation of fiscal policy to the American public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kennedy
Khrushchev
United States
Washington
Congress
Internal Revenue Service
Kennedy News Conference Signals New Toughness in Politics
President Kennedy delivered a sharper, more combative performance at a Wednesday press event, criticizing Republicans over the urban affairs decision and displaying detailed knowledge of government. He challenged a reporter over security- risk officials and noted his evolving stance toward party allies as Congress sits in an election year. His milk drinker persona closed the scene with a milk toast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Dillon
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
State Department
House Rules Committee
Department of Urban Affairs and Housing
House
Senate
A Bible Thought on the Still Small Voice of God
After the fire a still small voice is heard when one pauses from worldly concerns. The heart listens and realizes the boundless power available for the asking, inspired by I Kings 19:12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
How To Gain Weight The Easy Way From Food To Vitamins
A humorous quiz and diet suggestions advise eating rich foods with butter and sugar to gain weight. It promotes calories and says drinks and meals should be loaded with fats, sugars, and creams, plus extra vitamins and fluids, with a caution that the plan can be habit forming.
Youth Is the Best Time For Trial and Error
HAL BOYLE argues youth is best for trial and error in choosing a career. Parents press for early certainty, but flexibility prevents midlife regret. He praises America's diverse opportunities and warns against locking into a role for security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Fletcher Knebel Potomac Fever
The column satirizes Congress debating a five cent postage stamp and notes an inflation study showing costs of change. It also mocks military censorship proposals and cites New York electricians on Madison Avenue amid busy ads and a controversial three hour lunch debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
New York Electricians
New Five
Madison Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Harry F. Byrd, JR
H. D. Koontz
Jack F. Davis
Eugene Miller
Weaee
Star Files
Earl L. Douglas
Henry J. Taylor
By James Marlow
DR. Burton H. Fern
I.Q
Alaska
Lone Star
U. S
Lerminfoil
Roshram
Peru
South America
Hal Boyle
New York
Security
Elong
Fletcher Knebel