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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1952
Page
4
The provided text outlines newspaper masthead details for the Winchester Evening Star including its founding, location, editors, and AP affiliation. It lists contact phones, circulation, address, and basic subscription rates and advertising requirements.
The text portrays Paul as a parental figure to his converts, living fully through giving without impoverishing himself. He claims he is glad to spend and be spent for them, emphasizing selfless sacrifice and steadfast commitment.
The Roanoke World News notes Senator Byrd proposes amending a refund law to limit rebates until all appropriations are funded. Current practice allowed conditional rebates, a bad legislative habit the senator aims to end. He earns credit for addressing taxpayer concerns with a long view.
A Union Station train display by the Metropolitan Society of Model Engineers features $10,000 worth of rolling stock on eight tenths of a mile of track with seven miles of wiring. The piece condemns fathers who privatize railroad control, keeping children from interacting, and calls their behavior cruel and intolerable.
The text argues a large element of folly and greed marks paternal presumptuousness in model railroading. It claims no one over 14 is competent to run a model railroad, citing senile interference as a cause of many toy train wrecks and endorsing the rule to never send a man on a boy's errand.
The Army officer reportedly forbids distribution of certain garishly covered pocket books to soldiers. He notes covers often misrepresent inside content, which can include reeprinted works from respectable authors. Publishers face a challenge in attracting buyers while avoiding insulting readers and authors.
Celebrities gathered in the House chamber as President Truman delivered the State of the Union. Senator Taft received 12 seconds of applause, Winston Churchill drew 40 seconds, and Truman himself was met with 25 seconds from Republicans and a full minute from Democrats.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sutphin of South Washington Street marked their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Robert V. Larrick hosted guests including Dr. and Mrs. B. Chandler of Morgantown, W.Va. Attendees from town to the Ice Capades in Washington included Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brengle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sakers, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spanos, Miss Bessie Spanos, Miss Rosa Martin, and Mr. John Reid.
Yesterday marked the 112th anniversary of John Handley birth. William E. Argenbright was reelected for his fifth consecutive year as president of the Winchester Volunteer Firemen's Association. Hale Moore was elected president of the Winchester and Frederick County Game and Fish Association.
Mrs Miller Bailey of Stephens City presented the Red Cross with a quilt based on the Star X pattern. Mr and Mrs Paul Herring welcomed a daughter and Mrs Herring is the former Miss Ethel Sirbaugh. Mr and Mrs E H Ludwig of Middletown celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Mr and Mrs Frank Walter hosted guests including their daughter Mrs Earl Carter of Baltimore and Mr Fred R Stryker who earlier stayed with family and departed for Florence 8 C Messrs L L Hockman and B F Kline returned from a brief business trip to Washington.
James W. Whetzel acted as host for a Club gathering held at his residence in Clearbrook, welcoming members for a social or organizational event. The article notes the location and host without detailing agenda or outcomes.
A congressional study warns Truman’s budget pause slows Western defense, risks Russian military supremacy for years. The piece notes reduced overseas armament, large US outlays, NATO strains, and doubts about European strength and commitment. It cites specific sums, wings, and global commitments.
The National Negro Business League states that there are no known Negro millionaires today though many Negroes may be considered well fixed financially.
Rainfall over the past 48 hours ending today at 7 am shows 0.70 inches. Year to date for January is 3.52 inches, with 1952 also at 3.52 inches. Average rainfall over 39 years is 36 inches, and monthly averages from 1912 to 1951 are listed by month, with November unusually high at 23.56 inches and other months ranging from 1.99 to 3.99 inches.
An article notes that waking at night to urinate can signal heart disease in older adults. It explains fluid buildup during the day moves to the kidneys at night, creating urgency, and urges medical checkups to rule out heart or urinary disorders.
Readers ask about engine cylinder temperatures and materials, the fate of the USS Cyclops, Jesse James tomb inscription, and US military personnel in the Philippines before Pearl Harbor. Answers cite the National Bureau of Standards, Navy records, and official Army data.
The text argues salvation is a gift from God not earned by works. Belief opens heaven’s treasures and peace is given when faith is received. Accepting gifts comes with moral duties to live as God’s children and pursue sanctification through daily holiness.
A quiz based on 100 questions over 10 days rates daily performance from 9 10 correct as Memory Genius to 4 correct as Good. It includes questions about French law Paris fashion copying Biblical mountains stars positions ambassadors residence French ordering phrasing cession vs session Sinclair Lewis authorship Dutch pipe and grammar correction.
The Agriculture Department rejects the guns and butter slogan as a faulted measure of policy, stressing the need for both defense and food. Undersecretary Clarence J. McCormick argues butter is essential while noting price rises and shifting consumption toward liquid milk. Milk output also lags population growth and WWII peaks.
The article discusses various farming approaches with emphasis on raising and feeding meat animals as a path to higher farmer returns. It notes that different methods and care routines influence profit potential for stakeholders in livestock production.
Mr and Mrs Frank Barret of Frederick County hear from sons Ray and Floyd Barrett in Sacramento California aircraft inspectors at Mc Clellan Air Depot who run a coffee shop and Ski Ranch in the High Sierra They report snow storms 35 foot drifts and a one mile wide avalanche that demolished Ray Barretts car Avalanche killed two women near the ranch and Mrs Barrett and friends were snow bound for six days
Donald grapples with Edna Barth's interest in Joe and a rising public tide of opinion after a church scene. He recalls failed pursuits, parental concerns, and his own fervent yet risky teaching style as he guides students through economics and imagined family finances.
In Crestwood, Don and Carlotta face exams as Mr. Strong explains how the Industrial Revolution and the division of labor shaped today’s economy. He tells students they are part of a larger United States and will have influence in managing its affairs.
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