Rainfall totals and monthly averages from Winchester data
Present and past rainfall figures cover 24 hours ending 7 am and June to date. Historical totals show 1948 year to date at 17.93 inches, with 35 year average annual rainfall at 36.20 inches and monthly averages listed for 1913 to 1946. Statistics courtesy Winchester Research Laboratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Research Laboratory
Classified advertising and subscription rates notice
Display ads must arrive by 12 the day before publication. Transient rate is 60 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. Classified rates shown in classified columns. National representatives DeLisser Inc, 11 East 44th Street New York. Subscription by mail or motor route rates page lists $6.50 $3.50 $2.00 per period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Representatives DeLisser, Inc
E. 44Th St
New York
Notice to Readers on Paper Delivery Delays
Subscribers to The Star are asked to inform the office of any delay or irregularity in delivery. Prompt reader action will help maintain a perfect delivery system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
Rest for souls quoted line to guide readers
A brief biblical citation from Matthew 11 29 inviting readers to find rest for their souls. The line stands as a devotional prompt without additional context or events.
July 4 1948 Celebrate Independence and Founding Belief
The article honours Independence Day and the 1776 Declaration of Independence. It recounts Richard Henry Lee’s early call for independence, the Jefferson drafted document, and the commitments of the signers to liberty and governance by consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Henry Lee
Virginia
Congress
Jefferson
Franklin
John Adams
Roger Sherman
Robert L. Livingston
Philadelphia
Europe’s Pied Piper and the plague of homeless children
An editorial draws a parallel between the 1212 Children’s Crusade and postwar Europe’s orphans. It cites Britannica on 50,000 lost children seeking refuge, many sold as slaves or drowned, and notes 1948 refugee camps and Greek claims of 8,000 to 10,000 kids taken to concentration camps as dogma dominates policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Britannica
Mediterranean
Africa
Greece
Prederika
Hawthorne's 95 year old job advice echoes modern career hustle
A veteran office-holder's guidance to a hopeful government job seeker urges concealing weaknesses and seizing any role. The piece notes Nathaniel Hawthorne, once fired from federal payroll, wrote on resilience and self-promotion before becoming famed for The Scarlet Letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Boston Custom House
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Felow
The Editorial Function and Principles in Newspaper Work
The editorial function is to interpret not to reform and to explain basic principles fairly. When principles are sound and explained tolerantly their application to issues is logical. Action then rests with informed people who seek change and betterment and reject endless propaganda from editors.
How's Your I Q Queen Wilhelmina and other famous facts
A quick 10 question quiz with answers on royalty, politics, cars, elections, Derby winner, Sequoia Park, the National Anthem composer, veterans, young hare terms and ergophobia. Includes instructions to check page 2 for correct answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmina
Netherlands
Omaha
Nebru
Truman
Ford
U. S
House of Representatives
Epson
England
Sequoia National Park
Truth Makes Free By Divine Truth
Earl I Douglas argues the true source of freedom is truth not liberty alone. He cites Jesus saying the truth shall make you free and notes inner freedom comes from submission to spiritual truth. The message applies to nations and individuals, stressing truth as the path to freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
America
Goodbye Keep Your Feet Dry and Home for Summer
A family laments the end of the school year as children depart for camp. Parents anticipate two quiet months yet miss their kids, relief mixed with sorrow as trunks are hauled from the attic and routines shift.
Tip O Neill and preacher clash over Sunday ballgame
In Lee Allens The Cincinnati Reds a tale recounts Tip O Neill asking a local preacher if he attends games on Sunday. The preacher replies Sunday is his busiest day, then both joke about being in the right field and the sun being terrible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Allen
Cincinnati Reds
Tip O'Neill
Tip
Two Hour Parking Limit Approved on Berryville Main St
News from 1947 notes a two hour parking limit on Berryville Main Street approved. Truman's trip to Monticello for July 4 amid wartime notes and C P Telephone planting extensions are mentioned. Drought threatens farm and garden crops. Navy damage in Kula Gulf reported. Park defeats Middletown in a 13 inning game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berryvile Main St
Truman Motors
Monticello
C & P Telephone Company
Navy
Kula Gulf
Park
Middletown
Church building drive in Winchester urges donations on Elm Street
The Full Gospel Tabernacle of Winchester announces a building program for a new church on Elm Street near Woodland Ave and asks friends to contribute. Donations gratefully accepted, mail to Rev. I. L. Stonesifer Rt. 1 Winchester Va. (7-2-31)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Full Gospel Tabernacle of
Winchester
Elm Street
Woodland Ave
I. L. Stonesifer
Rt. 1
Peril in Kobe as flood sweeps Japan reports reach Americans
Ten years ago, 1938, news notes Americans in Japan facing danger from a Kobe flood while the U S warns a 32 nation refugee conference about migration politics. Chamberlain spurns haste on Italy pact as conditions for agreement are not met. Also notes Rotary club appointment of Dr. McFaden and a Greenwood road livestock poisoning alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kobe
America
Chamberlain
Itay
McFaden
Rotary Club
Maud Nichols
Greenwood Road
Winchester mill employee hoists large U S flag with ceremony
A factory employee at Winchester Knitting Mill raises a big U S flag amid formal ceremonies. Two boarders sought by Mrs J B Haines in a Star Ad. The American fleet destroys all Spanish warships except one in Cuban waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Knitting Mill
U.S
J. B. Haines
Star
Cuban
Civil and Police Justice action in Winchester Virginia
The suit seeks to attach the property of G G Lewis and place it to satisfy a debt of 292.05 plus interest from December 19 1947. Lewis is non resident with last address in Washington DC and cannot be served in Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Court
Winchester
Virginia
George Silek
Abraham Silek
Joseph Silek
Warren Quality Shop
G. G. Lewis
L. E. Hill
Winchester News Company
Connecticut Avenue
Washington, D. C
Winchester Evening Star
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