Winchester Evening Star Classifieds Summary
Local newspaper listing details delivery and subscription rates for Winchester Evening Star. Includes prices for carrier motor route and mail options with durations and geographic adjustments. Names editors and business staff listed alongside contact numbers for circulation and operations.
Winchester Frederick County Chamber votes to expand a membership
A Winchester Frederick County Chamber of Commerce general meeting on July 24 approved by law changes to allow multiple votes per company. With 444 members, only 21 attended, aiming to energize activities and broaden participation. The paper notes mixed prospects but supports reform to combat apathy and boost initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester-Frederick County
Conservation Progress in Soil and Land Use Shifts
The article notes soil conservation since 1935 has reduced topsoil loss by about one third, aided reclamation and soil restoration, and increased farmable acreage. It predicts over 100 million acres will switch to different crops by 1975, requiring new conservation approaches as fertilization and techniques boost yields. Half of privately held cropland is currently unsuitable for regular production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Department
Stevenson picks Sparkman as running mate for 1952 ticket
Gov. Adlai Stevenson settles on Senator John Sparkman of Alabama as his Democratic vice presidential choice. FBI Agent Joseph Brock is killed in a running gun battle with bank robber Gerhardt Puff, who is wounded and captured near West 69th Street in New York. The Baranos, a Greek refighter and American passenger liner, collides off British Columbia, killing two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
John J. Sparkman
Alabama
FBI
Joseph Brock
Gerhardt W. Puff
Central Park
West 69Th Street
New York
Baranos
Alaska Steamship Line
British Columbia
Madrid Civil War Foes Clash in Intense Week of Struggle
In 1937, insurgent and government forces fought a seven day artillery duel in Madrid. An airliner crash in Hal Belgium killed fifteen people, including three Americans. Japanese warnings urged Peiping residents to flee as air raids threat loomed, with claims of six strategic centers captured around the old capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Netherlands
Hal
Belgium
Peiping
England
United States
Tokyo
Lord Rochester
Misses Yost Entertain Guest as Floods Claim 58 Lives
In 1912, Misses Ethel and Catherine Yost host cards for Miss Edythe Clayton of Philadelphia. Severe rains trigger devastating floods in Pennsylvania and West Virginia, blamed for 58 deaths. Wyant brothers near Harrisonburg capture 13 rattlesnakes and copperheads while berry picking on Huckleberry Mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel and
Catherine Yost
Edythe Clayton
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Harrisonburg
Huckleberry Mountain
Daily Meditation On Work As A Blessing Not A Curse
Earl L. Douglas reflects on work as a means not an end. He contrasts purposeful, satisfying labor with misused effort that becomes a curse and stresses balance with family and life values. Work should serve journeys and blessings, not be worshipped or neglected.
Hess Affair Recalled as Churchill Viewed It as Harpo Comedy
Henry J. Taylor recalls Churchill doubting the Hess news on May 10 1941 at Ditchley. Rudolph Hess landed in Scotland and prepared a return journey believing Churchill would permit it. Hitler and Hess misread British resolve as Churchill and Bracken exchanged the surprising report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Rudolph Hess
Churchill
Ditchley
Ronald Tree
London
Fuehrer
Herr Horn
Dungavel
Scotland
Brendan Bracken
New York
Britain
Hess
Germany
Frau Hess
Berlin
Willie Messerschmitt
Augsburg
Munich
Messerschmitt
Hitler
Dublin
Berchtesgaden
Dr. McCoo
Nome
Alaska
Rudolph
England
Russia
Rwanda and Burundi Up for UN Membership
The U N Security Council unanimously recommended admitting Rwanda and the Kingdom of Burundi to the United Nations. The General Assembly is expected to vote at its 17th session starting Sept. 18. they would become the 105th and 106th members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Security Council
General Assembly
Rwanda
Kingdom of
Burundi
U.N
Kennedy Faces Rebuffs as Republicans Withhold Support
President Kennedy confronts a hostile congressional climate as Republicans mostly oppose his measures. The piece contrasts Eisenhower’s praise of Democratic support with Kennedy’s widening rift, noting party alignments: Senate 64D 35R and House 262D 174R, plus growing Democratic advantage. It cites Lyndon Johnson’s 1954 credits and Kennedy's recent critical mood toward Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Kennedy
Eiisenhower
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate
House
Signs of Prosperity and Daily Life in Mid‑Century America
A miscellany of observations from 1960s prose on rising home pool ownership, common health tips, longevity musings, busy doctors, travel costs, short names, and social quirks. It notes Americans’ growing affluence, spending on travel, and shifts in everyday conveniences and customs through a brisk, column-like survey.
How to Carry an Anti Clotting Card in an Emergency
Practical guide urges wallet checks for emergency anti clotting therapy. Notes all medicines can alter effect, warns about interactions with aspirin vitamins and tobacco. Advises informing doctors and dentists, stopping medicine for injuries or pregnancy, and using a special recognition card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ps Onlpete
Andhor
Sasktas
Two Men Sentenced to Eighteen Months for Art Theft
In London, James H. Ramble and Ronald C. Cronin received 18 month prison terms for stealing 12 modernist paintings valued at 23,000 pounds from a Mayfair gallery. The haul included Degas Picassos Renoir and Matisse works. Police found all but one in a subway station locker after a tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James H. Ramble
Ronald C. Cronin
Degas
Cronin
Elderly man excused from jury duty in Wichita
In Common Pleas court Judge Thomas C. Baum questioned prospective juror Levi Groty of Wichita about seeking excuse. Groty replied he is 118 years old and can work hard but cannot sit still any longer, leading to his discharge from service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Thomas C. Baum
Common Pleasant Court
Levi Groty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Harry F. Byrd, JR
H. D. Koontz
Jack F. Davis
Eugene Miller
Winchester
Gallageher-Delissers, Inc
East 14Th St
New York City
W.va
Ber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce
Alson H. Smith
Joe
The
Star Files
Earl L. Douglas
Henry J. Taylor
Ruanda-Urundi
Peter
Barceona
Royal Air Force
Duke
Duke of Hamilton
Nuremburg
Spadau
Sir Winston Churchill
By James Marlow
Kenney
White House
Hal Boyle
U.S
Abraham Lincoln
American Automobile Association
Neuilly-Plaisance
France
DR. Burton H. Fern
I.Q
Burma
Thailand
Laos
Pakistan
India
Italy
China
Brazil
Equator
George Washington