It is not wrong to have happy diversions
A quotation from Exodus 32 6 noting that joy and labor can blend as people sit to eat and drink then rise to play, reflecting a balanced view of pleasure and duty.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1945
Page
4
A quotation from Exodus 32 6 noting that joy and labor can blend as people sit to eat and drink then rise to play, reflecting a balanced view of pleasure and duty.
The piece notes 34,000 troops arriving in New York in one day and discusses the impact on rail transport as soldiers gain 30 day furloughs. It urges limiting civilian travel to ease troop movement and ties public cooperation to an early Pacific victory.
The Tokyo radios admit food supplies in Japan are critically low as blockade cuts off outside sources. Civilians are urged to dry fish heads and leaves into powder to supplement meals while 150000 volunteers are needed to recondition rail lines and restore transport for food and fuel.
A reprinted editorial notes the first meetings between American and Russian soldiers in Germany as a turning point toward world peace. It argues such exchanges reduce suspicion and highlight common humanity, urging broader people to people contact and a development of a tourist exchange to foster lasting friendship.
Discharged veterans eager to farm rely on a new Bill of Rights provision offering government loans to buy land and farming gear. Congressmen warn used machinery prices hinder loan viability with examples of inflated values and call for price relief or faster new equipment production.
Twenty seven Vermont towns voted at town meetings to prohibit all billboards larger than 40 square feet despite posters urging otherwise and highlighting billboards' wartime role. The ordinances were adopted in every town. The Hartford Courant noted Vermonters value scenery and would not trade it for billboards.
A wartime plea urges citizens to back the effort by purchasing war bonds. Officials promote the program as essential funding for military operations and national defense, highlighting patriotic duty and economic stability during the conflict.
Field enforcement attorney J Ray Larcombe of the Roanoke OPA District Office announced the suspension of Roy E Webster's Service Station in Winchester for one year for allegedly purchasing counterfeit tickets.
Ewell Chapman suffers severe injury when a saw accident severs his left leg in Loudoun. In other news Omps is elected to the school board, succeeding J. Fred Thwaite as representative from the Stonewall district. Halifax issues no compromise reply amid threat of a Britain invasion as large bomber waves ignite fires in industrial zones.
Ten years ago William S. Yates and B. O. Krakeman were seriously hurt in a fall from a car in a local yard. Last rites for Frank H. Bahlman, brother of C. A. Bahlman of this city, were held in Baltimore. New York Communists shout Down With Hitler as they tear a Nazi flag from Bremen.
Seventeen weanlings listed at Kentmere Farms Stud owned by Kenneth N. Gilpin. Friendship Fire Company announces annual picnic at Pisher's Hill on September 1. L Neill Wood's late cartoon appeals for the Fresh Air Fund for children.
President Wilson and Secretary Lansing prepare a new note of warning to Germany after the Lusitania disaster. The communication will be presented to Berlin tomorrow. A. Holmes Berry funeral held in Charles Town. Interest on Virginia debt from West Virginia grows at $1700 daily.
Mr and Mrs J Few Brown entertained the Dance Club at their National avenue home. Joe Millers wheat crop at Ninevehha was destroyed when Crooked Run flooded its banks and inundated the field.
An editorial condemns war as a Christian failure highlighting Christians fighting Christians in the Japan conflict. It argues Western imperialism shapes conduct, notes Christian schools funded by the West, and warns that aggression must end to prevent mutual destruction.
Quiz prompts seven questions asking about the Comstock lode minerals Latin American Nazi relations a grammar correction owl sounds Belmont Stakes nursery rhyme Peter Peter and Paul rose types and golf champions The set also asks about The Faerie Queene and the weekday of Labor Day true or false.
The Presidential Unit Citation Ribbon features three horizontal stripes: blue on top, gold in the center, and scarlet on the bottom. The bar resembles those worn for service medals and denotes unit commendation.
A compiled Q A feature answers questions on General Marshall's retirement, poetry payments, quarterboats, the origin of derrick, garnets from ants, Daniel Manning, nest lining birds, Navy enlistment paths, blue discharges, Army clothing provision, and AR No 615 360 discharge rules.
Medical column explains that recurring right lower abdominal pains may stem from chronic appendicitis or other causes such as bowel inflammation kidney issues or female reproductive conditions. It notes chronic appendicitis may require appendectomy for relief when there have been repeated acute attacks and discusses diagnosis with X rays and clinical exam, plus cautions about non surgical causes and treatment.
In Slovakia doctors and nurses fight disease with no mobiles or medicines. St Elizabeth's hospital is stripped of radium surgical gear and drugs. UNRRA aid is slow and supplies are stolen en route. penicillin finally arrives but is limited and guarded by Czech soldiers.
The three cent postage stamp featuring Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal’s Iwo Jima flag raising picture broke all records for first day cover cancellations, the department announced today.
The Navy Department states it cannot specify a single first recipient since fourteen men were presented the Medal of Honor for services on December 7, 1941 at Pearl Harbor.
Vermont novelist Terry Arnold travels to Argentina to research a second book about a wealthy playboy set. She encounters Raff, Brooks, Corinne, Jime, and Angela on the estancia where tensions rise as she faces guilt, loyalties, and a call to stay to help build homes for gaucho families.
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