Gaily except Sunday by more than forty five thousand
The snippet provides a newspaper masthead and subscription rates. It lists editor Harry F. Byrd Jr and other staff, with post office placement in Winchester Virginia. Rates show annual, semiannual, monthly, and single copy prices, including outside Virginia and West Virginia surcharges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Gallageher-DeLissers, Inc
East 14Th St
Debt limit climbs again as Kennedy faces rising deficits
The $308 billion debt ceiling hike signed after Kennedy's Mexico trip marks the third rise in 12 months. Critics warn of ongoing deficit financing and wasteful spending, citing a $14.3 billion federal payroll and an expanding stockpile budget while predicting further increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Treasury
Dillon
Congressional
Commerce
Luther Hodges
Eight Local Guardsmen Earn Virginia Service Medal
Eight local men on duty with Virginia National Guard units at A. P. Hill Military Reservation received the Service Medal of the Virginia National Guard for efficient and faithful service. The recipients were Lt. Col. Mifflin B. Clowe Jr, Major Robert F. Manuel, Major Richard D. Kern, Capt. Roland D. White, CWO Charles J. Lillis, Master Sgt. Robert H. McKinney, Sgt. Kinzel B. Grubbs Jr, and Cpl. Thomas G. Smallwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
A. P. Hill Military Reservation
Virginia National Guard
Mifflin B. Clowe, Jr
Robert F. Manuel
Richard D. Kern
Roland D. White
Charles J. Lillis
Robert H. McKinney
Kinzel B. Grubbs, Jr
Thomas G. Smallwood
Earhart search widens as Pacific hunt resumes
In 1937 Navy ships and planes combed a mid Pacific area for Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan. George Palmer Putnam, Earhart's husband, heads to Honolulu to await updates on the search. In Covington Virginia, pickets clashed with police as protests over reopening the Industrial Rayon plant escalated, with cars overturned during demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
mid-Pacific
Amelia Earhart
Fred Noonan
George Palmer Putnam
Miss Earhart
Honolulu
Industrial Rayon Corporation
Covington
50 Years Ago 1912 Thatcher Guests at Fort Loudoun
Mr and Mrs J Howard Thatcher of the Peabody Conservatory Baltimore were guests at the Fort Loudoun Hotel. A Lackawanna express train struck a westbound passenger train near Corning New York killing 35 and injuring 60 seriously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Howard Thatcher
Peabody Conservatory of Music
Baltimore
Fort Loudoun
Corning
N. Y
Daily Meditation by Earl L. Douglas
One of the best ways to become contented is by cutting down our desires until they are within the possibility of satisfaction. The truly contented people are not in a rut. Contentment and realism go together. Home, children, spouse, friends, reputa tion, good health are the sources of real happiness and contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy
Sam
Sound money as key to national strength urges caution
Henry J. Taylor argues that U S financial health hinges on sound money. He cites Adenauer de Gaulle and other leaders as examples and warns that Kennedy Heller plans threaten the dollar. The piece warns that German and French gold leverage could force a dollar devaluation if unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Knnedy
Konrad Adenauer
West Germany
Adenauer
W. W. Heller
White House
Heller
U. S
Yale
Charles de Gaulle
France
Italy
Luigi Einaudei
Austraia
Reinhard Kamitz
Switzerland
Washington
de Gaulle
America
United States
Jim Sargent Best Qualified for Seventh District Nomination
Hobson C. McGehee of Berryville urges Clarke county voters to back Jim Sargent in the Democratic primary on Tuesday July 10 for the Seventh District congressional seat to succeed Burr Harrison. He contrasts Sargent with Jack Marsh, praising Sargent's platform districtwide outreach and proven experience in law and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Clarke County
Burr Harrison
Jim Sargent
Winchester
Jack Marsh
Strasburg
Sargent
Jim Largent
Congress
Hobson C. McGehee
Berryville
Virginia
Markin Time Shadowed by Early Morning Verse
A fragmentary verse recalls a harsh dawn and lingering memory of scorn. The speaker notes that the memory may endure until death, hinting at lasting impact and sentiment. The lines convey introspection and a somber mood without concrete events.
Not Mental Illness But A Fire Hazard Says Psychiatrist
A Chicago psychiatrist claims that bulging attics reflect clutter and accumulation rather than mental illness and warn they are fire hazards. The piece argues against hoarding in attic, cellar, and garage while urging spring cleaning and provides a trivia quiz titled How To Score with questions on zodiac signs geography and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cry For Allowance Begins From The Cradle
By HAL BOYLE a New York AP column notes a father's escalating struggle to deny his daughter Tracy Ann a weekly allowance. Tracy's demands grow from a nickel to a dime then to a dollar, with parental humor amid family finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tracy Ann
Susie
Markie
Mark Stumpf
Tracy
Norfolk College To Study Eastern Shore Industrial Potential
The Area Redevelopment Administration awarded Norfolk College a 22500 technical aid contract to study Accomack and Northampton counties. The effort covers the Eastern Shore including Chincoteague and Tangier Islands, damaged by March coastal storms, and will assess possible regional industries, employment needs, and growth financing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Accomack
Northampton
Area Redevelopment Administration
Norfolk
Chincoteague
Tangier Islands
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Harry F. Byrd, JR
H. D. Koontz
Jack F. Davis
Eugene Miller
W.va
Wee
Mai ” Ie
Korea
Hodges
Department of Commerce
The
Star Files
Earl L. Douglas
Henry J. Taylor
U.S
Heller Plan
Britain
Britannica
Macbeth
Banquo
Peter
Paul
Khrushchev
Star
Markin Time
DR. Burton H. Fern
I.Q
Everglade State
Theodore Roosevelt
G. Dawes
Grover Cleveland
Harry Truman
Falkland Islands
Hal Boyle
Norfolk College