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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1949
Page
4
A reflective remark on limited understanding citing a biblical line about knowing in part and seeing through a glass darkly. The text echoes 1 Corinthians 13 12 about partial insight and future fuller comprehension.
The Richmond News Leader argues Virginia should not divert gasoline tax funds from farm to market roads. It notes these roads carry 20 percent of traffic yet support transporting produce to city dwellers and calls for continued investment despite calls for reallocation.
The piece reviews postwar standardization aims from Marshall and Acheson, notes the long lead time to harmonize arms training and technical standards, and cites Gen Georges Revers arriving to seek equipment for 30 armored divisions. It argues true standardization requires pooling blueprints and joint development across the U S Britain and Canada.
The Richmond telephone directory shows federal government offices occupying more space than Commonwealth offices. The imbalance highlights allocation of listing real estate between levels of government in the city.
Current Opinion notes England’s bowler hat symbolism and celebrates a Sunderland brewing firm reviving bowler wear for draymen. It praises dignity in work attire, contrasts London’s drab modern dress with historic top hats, and recalls past attire of London and Sunderland drivers guiding the nation’s beer from vat to consumer.
Analyzes how dictators fear religious influence and view churches as united, large, and internationally connected threats. Argues scholars and clerics are targeted to crush opposition and prevent unified dissent as revolutions loom.
A reflective piece laments chasing status and debt, noting the futility of material riches. The author recognizes the core truth that life’s best things come without price and longs for simple clarity amid mounting pressures.
In 1948 Pope nets 37 points as Garber's Ice Cream quint falls 67 to 84 to the Sioux travelers. A note mentions Mr and Mrs William Wingfield and Stewart Sr a girl, along with Susan Fansler. Oklahoma students burn a copy of the 14th amendment protesting college restrictions on Negroes.
German forces admit the evacuation of Czernowitz the former Romanian city. Allied air forces pound Rabaul and Pakin Island. Pvt. Maurice O. Blosser of Greystone Terrace serving with the 88th Division in Italy is wounded in action. Miss Barbara Stolle visits Berryville with her parents Carroll and Barbara Stolle.
Handley students prepare for their annual play while Mrs. Clara Berry dies of a heart attack. For the upcoming summer school session 109 instructors are retained and listed.
In 1924 floodwaters surge through nearby counties as residents cope. Women advocate stricter traffic laws amid cleaning drives. Jacob Catlett, 73, dies at his North Frederick County home.
Obituary notes John C Hutsler dies suddenly at 67 from a heart attack. Also reports a Baltimore conference of Southern Methodists in progress and news that Pairfax club plans a colonial porch addition to its clubhouse.
John Garfield, a former juvenile delinquent turned film star, discusses balancing fame with personal meaning. He credits educator Angelo Patri for steering him away from trouble and says he prefers meaningful, unconventional roles over stardom, aiming to stay grounded while navigating Hollywood and Broadway.
Daily scoring based on 100 questions over ten days classifies results from Memory Genius to Excellent. Questions span figures like Oliver Wendell Holmes, a king of birds, statements about faux pas, and a mythical giant lumberjack.
Camden N J March 30 construction is under way on the first of three American President Lines luxury liners. The keel of the President Jackson a 12000 million ship to be built by New York Shipbuilding Corp was laid with completion planned for late 1950. The trio will be stackless displacing 19000 tons with 19 knot speed and a 228 passenger capacity.
The article reviews the rice diet proposed by Dr. Kempner in 1944 and its use in 700 patients, noting reductions in blood pressure for many adherents while acknowledging possible nutritional risks. It compares outcomes with a low salt approach and mentions surgical and drug treatments for essential hypertension, stressing medical supervision.
Thurman C Mason resigns from John W Rosenberger and Co after a decade with the firm to take a similar post at Glaize and Bro. He is the son of A G Mason of Morningside Drive and a Handley graduate who married Miss Lillis Perry of Winchester. They have a daughter Ann Arden. The article notes anacondas can exceed 30 feet and are the largest New World snakes.
In a late 1940s style scene Debby prepares for a sophisticated party at Beechcroft as memories of Romney and Judge Loom into focus. Molly B and Sal gossip while Tim Grant's presence and Sophy’s impending departure set tense undercurrents as Debby weighs love and danger.
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