Winchester Daily Record Local Rates Adverts
The snippet shows a Winchester Virginia paper with management names and masthead details including Jack F. Davis as General Manager and Executive Editor. It lists subscription rates by carrier or mail, with monthly and single-copy pricing and national representatives in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack F. Davis
H. D. Koontz
Eugene Miller
Winchester
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Wa & W
CongressFaces Yearly Junket Reports And Public Scrutiny
The article notes upcoming committee filings detailing major trips by lawmakers over the past year and predicts public access. It cites waste concerns from H R Gross and highlights popular destinations like Hawaii and Hong Kong while urging full disclosure to curb questionable travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Hong Kong
South
Viet Nam
Antarctic
Solon
Globe-Trotter
Interior Dept Faces Test Over Oil Regulation Power
The article argues oil regulation as a policy tool has grown heavy in the State and Interior departments. It warns that using oil as a weapon risks mismanagement and political manipulation, urging clearer responsibility and restraint from federal agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Dept
Interior Department
Williams Clarke Cooper named by Apple Blossom Festival
Williams and Clarke were named ereene and active vice-chairman of the Apple Blossom Festival. Miss Dorothy Ewing of the Ewing School of Dance Art opened a class in Martinsburg West Virginia in the Shenandoah Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.~grey “Williams
Clarke T. Cooper
Ereene
Dorothy Ewing
The
Ewing School of Dance Art
Martinsburg
W. Va
Shenandoah Hotel
Violinist Senorita Ricardo Appears at Hospital Benefit
Fifty years ago in 1914 Senorita Ricardo, a famous young violinist, performed at a hospital benefit held at the Empire Theater under manager Mrs A M Baker. The Market Street Methodist Episcopal Church lecture room gained new stained glass windows costing $2000 funded by local subscriptions. Citizens of Stephens City had raised $4750 for a new public school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senorita Ricardo
New Empire Theater
A. M. Baker
Market Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Stephens City
Daily Meditation on Monday Blues and Discipline
Earl L. Douglas reflects on Blue Monday caused by alcohol and discipline. He argues discipline shapes nations and personal growth, contrasting indulgence with consistent effort. He urges recognizing the benefits of firm routine for enduring progress and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglas
Area students continue move to college in Virginia study
Virginia statistics show 53.2 percent of 1963 high school graduates pursued postsecondary education. Arlington and Falls Church led local areas with high college-going rates at 73.5 and 68.7 percent respectively, while Winchester and Clarke County showed varied outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Statistics
VEA Research Service
Virginia
Arlington
Buena Vista
Yorktown
Pier
Clarke County High
James
How's Your I Q and a Greek skirt question
A quiz style prompt asks about IQ scoring from 100 questions over 10 days with daily correct answer rates, plus a set of trivia items. It includes questions on clothing for Greek men, zebra coloration, foggy visibility term, largest library, larval bee food, cheese varieties, and ages of oldest people by country.
Johnson era canasta favorite and McCormack poker tale
President Johnson and family favor canasta while House Speaker John McCormack prefers poker and once won $1,000 from Truman, a story he noted on his tax return. The column rounds up curious tidbits from etiquette to history and trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon B. Johnson
John W. McCormack
Harry S. Truman
Ted Tato
Egypt
Hatshepsut
President Johnson Faces Treachery from Soviet Espionage
Henry J. Taylor argues the United States faces deep penetration by the Soviet Union across top secret channels. He cites 1961 turnover, sleeper agents, and alleged Kremlin control from The Center in Moscow, urging silent action against any proven liars or security threats within U.S. government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Italy
Belgium
Japan
Sweden
United States
Intelli
Kremlin
Communist Party
Fyodorovich Kuznetsov
Znamensky Street
Moscow
Red Army
Det Velee
Eisenhower
U.S.S
Johnson
Unite States
Discount Smothering In Crib Death Mystery
A medical summary notes crib death affects over ten thousand U S infants yearly, mainly 2 to 6 months old. It traces evolving theories from thymus size to pillows, then infections, and highlights kidney changes and possible allergy to cow’s milk. Mothers are advised to test urine for albumin and consider goat or soy milk if positive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Daniel Stevens
University of Louisville
Water reuse efforts expand in Southern California
Communities explore recycling municipal wastewater as population rises. Pomona tests a new air-blown detergent removal method while Lancaster works to remove algae from water for recreational lakes. A wastewater treatment cost study is planned at Whittier Narrows, reflecting a broader national push to conserve scarce water resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Whittier Narrows
California
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Adam Clayton Powell
NATO Parlimentarians
Paris
H. R. Gross
Thas
By Melton Wright
Frederick County
Clarke County
Shenandoah County
Warren County
I.Q
Hal Boyle
President Johnson
McCormack
New York
Pearl Buck
Maryland
Manhattan
U.S
Broadway
Theodore Roosevelt
Panama Canal
Atlantic
Pacific
South America
Mexico
Mark Twain
Henry J. Taylor
Ben Vella
Algeria
Bodia
Zanzibar
Panama
West Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Defense Ministry
By Wayne Brandstadt
Northern Virginia Daily