Winchester Evening Star Column Notices and Editorials
The Winchester Evening Star prints local notices and editorials amid its daily pages. It includes editor names H F Byrd Jr and H D Koontz with staff Rufus Josey Eugene Miller and others, plus Associated Press reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Tce
Mohawk
H. F. Byrd, JR
H. D. Koontz
Rufus Josey
Eugene Miller
National
Gallagher-DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
New York City
Elecs
Associated Press
Winchester
Killers And The Killed A Philadelphia homicide study
A University of Pennsylvania sociologist analyzes 1948 to 1960 Philadelphia homicides totaling 588. Findings show over half of both killers and victims were ex convicts and more than 10 percent were Black, with many crimes started by victims and alcohol involved in 64 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Red Plan Ignore Arctic Flood Risks and Satirical Notes
The piece critiques revived Soviet Ukrainian and Canadian dialogue on the Bering Dam plan to flood the Arctic via warm Gulf waters, noting potential 120 foot sea level rises and regional inundation. It contrasts official rhetoric with a satirical dig at Elkins West Virginia dining politics and drinkers' costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Arctic Circle
Siberia
Alaska
Canada
Newfoundland
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Hudson Bay Basin
New York
Daily Meditation on Mood and Physiological Balance
The piece links happiness to feelings and warns against letting mood dominate. It notes poor sleep and digestion as triggers for mental distress and references psychological emphasis on how physical conditions influence attitudes and dejection.
Despair and the will to happiness
Earl L. Douglass argues the body is a delicate instrument and happiness depends on the exercise of the will. Fatigue and digestion problems can dampen mood, but a cheerful mindset and courage can overcome them.
Leftover soup and farm life spark a kitchen debate
On the farm Miriam turns scraps into soup, 偷 revealing a pot full of leftover vegetables, meats, and hidden ingredients. The family protests the unlikely flavors while Miriam defends the nutritious pot-au-feu, prompting plans to return to plain meals and rethink leftovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miriam
Mark
Elizabeth invites Billy Graham to preach in royal chapel
The Star Files reports that five years ago Queen Elizabeth invited evangelist Billy Graham to preach in the Royal family's private chapel. A Red Gate Farm Angus bull set a record price of 25 000 dollars at Clarke County sale. Miss Ann Marie Adams and Miss Mary Marshall Steck were to graduate from Hollins College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Billy Graham
Angus
Red Gate Farm
Clarke County
Ann Marie Adams
Mary Marshall Steck
Hollins College
Dionne quintuplets mark 53rd week of life
Twenty five years ago in 1935 the Dionne quintuplets continued to charm as they reached their 53rd week. Mrs J Strother Sherman returned from a three weeks visit in Buffalo with the Mackeys. Virginia Glass Dove from this city headed to Pittsburgh for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dionne Quintuplets
J. Strother Sherman
Buffalo
William A. Mackey
Virginia Glass Dove
Pittsburgh
The Express Company Loses Ashes of R Lawrence Clark
The Star reports the ashes of R Lawrence Clark, cremated in San Francisco, were shipped to Winchester but not yet received. Family mystified. Scientists note Halley’s comet studies paused as 17 year locusts expected to reappear this summer, already seen in the Shenandoah Valley. Dr Emmett C Stuart of Pittsburgh buys Hawthorne, late William R Alexander home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
Express Company
R. Lawrence Clark
San Francisco
Calif
Winchester
Halley
Shenandoah Valley
Emmett C. Stuart
Pittsburg
Hawthorne
William R. Alexander
Doctor’s 12 Bicycle Safety Rules for Young Riders
A physician outlines a Bicycle Institute of America safety campaign emphasizing 12 rules. Key points cover obeying traffic laws, riding single file on right, front white light, rear signal, proper signaling, yielding to pedestrians, avoiding sidewalks when possible, watching for car openings, avoiding hitching other vehicles, not carrying riders or obstructive loads, ensuring brakes and bike condition, stopping and looking both ways, and using correct hand signals. The piece ends with a brief Q and A on breast tenderness around menses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bicycle Institute of America
Institute
TV Daily Use in U S Homes and Odd Health Notes
A roundup of daily TV use averaging five hours in U S homes and quirky health and social facts. Highlights include bulb heat comparisons, a flea’s strength, tax attitudes, Khrushchev Berlin rhetoric, beer-fed cattle, a husband joke by Walter Slezak, teen movie audiences, and a weight loss claim from Bon Ami Institute.
Markin Time Promises and Threats Record
A fragment notes Luther Markin with a promise related to spankings and a recurring last warning phrased as a threat. The terse line hints at a warning dynamic in a domestic or interpersonal dispute context.
Khrushchev’s summit hopes rise and fall again
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev twice pushed for a summit and twice derailed negotiations. He attacked the Security Council lineup as biased toward the United States, then sought a council meeting again after the U2 incident, arguing only heavyweights can decide global matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
United Nations Security Council
America
Council
Security Council
United States
Britain
France
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Big Four
Sovet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Va
Marvin B. Wolgang
North Pole
Russia
Bering Strait
Gulf of Mexico
Pacific Ocean
Kremlin
Bering Dam
Amasasp Arountunin
Elkins
By Earl L. Douglass
By Ed Harris
J. Edgar Hoover
R. T
Missouri
Mr. L. R
Doctor
By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D
Hal Boyle
U.S
East Germany
West Berin
Berlin
Japan
Walter Slezak
U.S.S.R
Evangelist Billy Graham
Bon Ami Institute
Markin Time
Luther Markin
James Marlow
Lebanon