Winchester Evening Star ad rates and masthead 1969
The Winchester Evening Star lists subscription prices and mailing options for Virginia and nearby areas as of July 14 1969. The notice includes city carrier and by mail rates for one week six months and one year with separate inland and outside Virginia rates. The paper identifies its staff and general manager and notes advertising and business lines.
Moon Mission Sparks Interest in Lunar Life Possibility
As Apollo II prepares to blast off, scientists weigh the chance of dormant lunar microbes returning to Earth and triggering diseases. Experts anticipate lunar soil samples from 21/2 hours on the Moon to test Darwinian ideas of the Moon’s origin while watching for meteoric or volcanic crater sources and unique radial features captured by Apollo missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Moon
Lunar
Moon Trips in Fiction and the Apollo Connection
The piece notes that long before Apollo II, science fiction writers imagined lunar travel. It highlights Daniel Defoe and Jules Verne, especially Verne’s 19th century voyage to the moon using a giant cannon from Florida, showing prescience ahead of actual space tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Daniel Defoe
Jules Verne
Moon
Verne
Florida
Time Is Fleeting Twenty Fourth Anniversary Reflections
The article ponders the 24th anniversary of Japan's surrender ending World War II and notes the drift from public commemoration. It contrasts memories of 1945 with current U.S. involvement abroad, weighing optimism and pessimism about the future and the enduring consequences of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
U.S
Miss Anne Elizabeth Jones Named Home Economics Instructor
The Star files note Miss Anne Elizabeth Jones daughter of Mr and Mrs George W Jones was appointed instructor in home economics at Juaniata College Hartingdon Pa The piece also mentions the Rev Morris Cather’s installation as president of the Frederick County Ministerial Association and a Winchester BPW meeting led by Mrs Nancy Jones. A diamond bracelet found by Norman Cain appraised at $200 by a local jeweler. The report includes rain ending a drought in Virginia and District of Columbia and a summer school at Sac r ed Heart Church enrolling about 55 children led by Sister Gertrude from Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Elizabeth Jones
George W. Jones
Juaniata College
Hartingdon
Morris Cather
Frederick County
Norman Cain
Main St
Virginia
District of Columbia
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Gertrude
Baltimore
The Violin Gift and The Use of Wealth
A Fritz Kreisler tale shows a wealthy owner clinging to a violin until he witnesses the artist's gift. The violin belongs to those who can use it, not merely own it. The piece notes inequity in wealth and recalls the adage that to him that hath shall be given, and from him that hath not, shall be taken away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz Kreisler
Kreisler
Krisler
John Brantner
University of Minnesota
Ireland
William Faulk
Americans Top European Opinion In Cross Continent Poll
Henry J. Taylor notes a Gallup poll placing the United States at the top of favorite nations, with Canada second and Russia fourth, while Europeans show mixed affection and rivalry among themselves, from Britain to the Continent, as he argues about mutual perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
French Institute of Public Opinion
Gallup
United States
Canada
Russia
Bele
Europe
Wet Nights Pose Greater Dangers for Pedestrians
HAL BOYLE notes pedestrians face ten times higher risk crossing wet streets. Auto theft climbs as a leading property crime with over half a million cars stolen yearly. He muses on travel writing fueled by the Orient Express and reflects on health age myths, dental light treatment, and cross European attitudes toward Americans and national stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Orient Express
Paris
Istanbul
Government Today Is More Difficult Says Analysis
The piece argues that neither the Nixon administration nor Congress is truly idle. It credits the executive with careful, deliberate action and urges Congress to engage directly with public opinion. It calls for broad, informed study groups to guide legislation on crime, education, and poverty amid urban growth challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
House
Senate
House of Representatives
United States
Histoplasmosis and common medical questions answered
Dr. Wayne G Brandstadt explains histoplasmosis is not new but uncommon. It results from inhaling soil fungus spores and may recur after heavy exposure, with potential lung scars that do not handicap recovery. Additional Q and A cover joint cracking, infant hemangiomas, newborn vascular moles, snoring and child hearing, plus a quiz section with a breakfast of general knowledge questions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Robert F. Rose
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
Winchester
Nat'l Rep
Bottinelli and Gallagher, Inc
East 41St St
N.Y
W.va
Momehs
Ole Monsen
George H. Darwin
Earl L. Douglas
Henry J. Taylor
Britain
English Channel
Riviera
Hal Boyle
Ner
Calais
Spain
Italy
Rome
Vienna
Skagererak
Holland
Belgium
Deutschland
By David Lawrence
Washington
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
I.Q
Cambodia
Engeland
Massachusetts
Wisconsin
New Jersey
Veremont
Remebrandt van Rign