Winchester Evening Star Classified Rates Notice
Local newspaper page lists subscription rates for one year six months and one month with prices and mailing options. No further context or articles present.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1963
Page
4
Local newspaper page lists subscription rates for one year six months and one month with prices and mailing options. No further context or articles present.
The piece critiques federal farm statistics as unreliable for policy, noting divisions between commercial and part time farms. It cites 1962 figures showing low farm incomes versus non farm earnings and argues true farm income differs when weighting only commercial farming.
The piece notes contrasting neighbors from nosy to aloof and argues emergency aid hinges on watchers nearby. It recalls Mrs Anna Innegs of Thornwood who fell while cleaning her attic and lay 11 days before neighbors spotted newspapers on her doorstep and alerted police.
The Star Files reports a Winchester social scene with Mr and Mrs Carl Ritter hosting Mrs and Mrs R Brown Ritter and daughters before they depart for California. Mr and Mrs B F Strother of White Hall dined with Mr and Mrs Robert Dailey in Winchester.
In 1938 Vance Larkin won first in the State Class B short story contest and James Cave earned an essay prize. They also clashed before the Mixed Claims Commission in Washington over a Reich official's request to inspect FBI files on the Black Tom and Kingsland disasters. The 1998 Handlian honors Prof. W. H. McIlwee, longtime Handley music leader.
The Star notes dispatches from Hermissilo Mexico claiming over 5,000 young Japanese offered service. In Liverpool a buried explosive device with Votes for Women marked on it is found. President Wilson and wife visit Mount Vernon tomb of George Washington.
Earl L. Douglas reflects on Jesus teaching cast out the mote from thy brother's eye. The piece emphasizes inspecting one's own moral life first before judging others. It clarifies perfection isn't required, but earnest self-improvement is essential to helping others.
A letter to the editor warns farmers that the Wheat Referendum on May 21 could affect all farmers and argues the plan favors government control. The writer condemns Secretary Orville Freeman and ASC officials, urging a "NO" vote to protect freedom and constitutional government.
Henry J. Taylor examines the fate of officers who speak truth to power in the Boeing General Dynamics dispute. Admiral Anderson and General Wheeler face career-risking testimony and possible retirement while Nitze argues NATO troops and Western will face tough realities against Soviet forces.
City Council approves a limited plan to place welfare recipients with public works in Roanoke. The program excludes federal funding and aims to let those able to work earn their support while reducing welfare costs.
The National Safety Council notes 1962 was a tragic year for U S children in fridges with many cases from discarded units. The group urges care around refrigerators to prevent child deaths and stresses that air cannot penetrate a closed box leading to suffocation.
Dr Lester L Coleman notes growing use of contact lenses beyond stars and students. More Americans adopt the method for better vision during performances and driving, while eyeglass wearers debate benefits. Fear and caution aid safety, yet many embrace this revolutionary vision aid.
Fragmentary text from a university report hints at the School of Medicine. Details on year, program scope, and findings are unclear due to damaged OCR. No clear events, names, dates, or outcomes are readable for precise summarization.
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