Winchester Star Not a News Item
Entry is garbled OCR text from the Winchester Evening Star with editorial and subscription line artifacts and no readable news event. It mentions editor Byrd JR and contact details but contains no discernible story, date, or outcome to summarize as a standalone item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Byrd
Mohawk Bh
Mohaw
Gallagher - DeLisser
East 44Th Street
New York
Winchester
W. Va
Government secrecy debate sparks clash over press freedom
Chairman Loyd Wright sought prosecutions for publishing government secrets, triggering a feud with Rep. Moss who demanded evidence. Attorney General Brownell ruled the evidence classified, entombing the debate in the bureaucratic graveyard of files as Wright laments. The piece notes reporters uncovering corruption and recalls Teapot Dome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyd Wright
Commission On Government Security
Wright
U. S
John FE
Washington
Ralph W. Yarborough
D-Tex
Paul Anderson
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Roosevelt
NRA
Arthur Krock
New York Times
Yalta
Moans Dilemma: Admits Memorial Blacksmith Shop Birthplace
Admiral Lewis L. rauss, chairman of the U S Atomic energy Commission, spoke at the decision of a memorial blacksmith shop marking the birthplace of a former president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Lrauss
U. S. Atomicergy Commission
Pres
Editorial Digest Highlights From Dailies
A digest of notable editorials from forty newspapers received daily. The selections reflect editorial stances on national policy, economic issues, and social debates, offering readers a concise snapshot of prevailing perspectives across multiple outlets.
Perfect Match Between Two Men Over a Friend's Marriage
Two men discuss a friend's upcoming marriage praising the bride as a skilled, versatile person. They note she can ride, drive, play golf, and pilot a plane, calling her an all around girl. One mentions he learned to cook in the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aong
From the Files of the Star 1952 Local Notices Collated
The 1952 item notes Cer Truax and Ruth Hoods Tines of Berkley Springs drowning after slipping from a boat along the Cacapon River. The Brennen family from Pilborough visited Frestons in the city. William Carlisle hosted guests at Valley Mill. Glen Warren hosted visitors at Manges Mills. Thomas G. Scully was named president of the Virginia United World Federalists. Rebecca Anne Kitchen celebrated a birthday at Cacapon Park. Mrs Dix of Berryville traveled to Richmond to see her daughter at St. Luke’s Hospital. Joan D. Rockefeller, 93, commented on prosperity. The Fedra State Crop Reporting Service forecast apple crops 34% below 193. Robert T. Barter was reappointed to a state committee on uniform legislation alongside Judge A. A. Phievar and John Garland Pollard. Edgar Newman, son of Judge E. D. Newman, reportedly ill with typhoid fever in a Norfolk hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cer Truax
Ruth Hoods
Thomas G. Scully
Iea
Virgina United World
Federalists
Little Mist
Rebecca Anne Kitchen
Cacapon Park
Thomas Dix
Berryville
Richmond
Mary Frances Dis
Joan D. Rockefeller
Fedra State
Mixed Picture in U S Business This Week
Good spots and bad in the nation's business scene this week. Oil price rollbacks, a record summer job boom, rising stock prices, and hints of stronger demand for homes and cars contrasted with higher dealer costs and defense cutbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Retail Dry Goods Assn
NADGA
Air Force
North American Aviation Inc
California
Pentagon
Esso Standard Oil Co
Fastern
Standard Oil Co
The Doctor Speaks on Diabetics Life Expectancy
An article by Herman Bundesen discusses whether diabetics can live as long as healthier people. It cites insulin use and diet as life-extending, notes averages from the Boston study 1947 to 1951, and emphasizes that individual outcomes vary. It also includes a Q and A on osteoporosis and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Josiyn Cline
Boston
George Washington town site grows with cherry tree planting
Several hundred cherry trees have been planted in George Washington to honor the town name. A Quincy businessman bought the site to ensure the community of George Washington would be established as rapid growth from nearby Columbia River dam projects unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George, Wash
Quincy
George
Washington
Jeremiah and Jehoiakim Its stubborn rejection of divine warning
In Jeremiah 36 Jehoiakim burns the prophet's warnings after briefly listening. The governor of Judah and the king's courtists read a portion then he cuts the pages and casts them into the fire. The piece warns that ignoring God's word leads to judgement and urges repentance to shed sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jehoiakim
Judah
Jeremiah
God
How's Your I Q Based on a 100 Question Test
A vintage quiz reveals daily scoring with 9 or 10 correct as Memory Genius or Very Superior and 5 or 6 as Superior. It lists trivia on geography dates math language and poetry with a note to turn to page 2 for answers.
The Compliment Club Idea Spreads Joy at Work and Home
Clyde R a chemist starts the Compliment Club paying three compliments daily for 30 days. He learns praise builds positivity and improves relations with coworkers. The program, endorsed by Dr Crane, can be adopted by churches and youth groups to spread kindness and happier settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde
Compliment Club
George W. Crane
Clyde R
Dr. Crane
Supreme Court Lets Japan Try GI Girard in Duty Case
James Marlow explains the ruling that the United States may defer to Japan for the trial of GI William Girard who killed a woman on a maneuver area while on duty. The decision rests on a treaty with Japan and the executive branch’s foreign affairs powers, not on constitutional rights to trial by jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press News
Washington
Supreme Court
GI William 8. Girard
United States
Japan
Girard
Eisenhower
Chard
Senate
Khrushchev and Bulganin Close Czech Tour Tonight
Soviet leaders plan mass meeting in Prague and sign a joint communique after visiting Bratislava and Moravia. Khrushchev urged Slovaks to recognize Czech aid while Bulganin heads to Brno for factory inspection before returning to Prague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Nikita Khrushchev
Nikola Bulganin
Czechoslovak
Kremlin
Bratislava
Sovakia
Khrushchev
Bulgaria
Slovakia
Europe
Communist Party
London
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gov't
Herbert Hoover
Strauss
Felix B. Stump
Pacific
Far East
Spain
Britain
League of Nations
Pacific Empire
Pearl Harbor
Magellan
U.S
Free World
Moan
the Evening News
Edinburgh
Scotland
St. Luke's Hospital
Robert T. Barter
Winc Eester
Swanson
Tnabon
A. A. Phievar
John Garland Pollard
Edgar Newman
E. D. Newman
Woodstock
Norfolk Hospital
Scott
R. J. Scott
AE Brotherhood OF Ten
Province OF
Wolloqgba
Uss.r
Sir Arust
Walter Brepde
H.R. Davis
Sears, Roebuck & Co
Albert H. Charlton
Quaker State Metals Co
Doctor
Herman
Bundesen
I.Q
Mason-Dixon Line
Land of
Israel
Levi
Benjamin
Bull Run
Emily Dickerson
Uhuy Ule
Duper
THE
High Court
By James Marlow
Harold K. Miles
Franklin D Rowsevelt
Joe the
Rooseveils
Joseph Berry Keenan
Department of Justice
Keenan
Truman
Touro
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