Evening Star historical masthead note
The Evening Star publishes from Winchester Virginia as a daily paper except Sundays. The paper is put out by The Evening Star Publishing Co consolidated with the Morning News Item The Weekly News and The Weekly.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1927
Page
4
The Evening Star publishes from Winchester Virginia as a daily paper except Sundays. The paper is put out by The Evening Star Publishing Co consolidated with the Morning News Item The Weekly News and The Weekly.
The notice lists mailing prices for subscriptions: one year 3.50, six months 1.75, three months 0.30, one month 0.30, plus multi-year figures and continuing rate details. The Associated Press rights statement appears, noting exclusive republication rights for AP dispatches and local news in Kawade Screen, dated Saturday May 28 1927.
Fredericksburg marks the formal opening of Virginia’s Richmond Washington Highway a major concrete link from Richmond to the nation’s capital. Officials praise the road for boosting tourism and state pride as about 110 miles are completed with full completion to the North Carolina line expected by fall.
Publicity calls for high school boys to fill Virginia quota at the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Pushis this summer. Camps provide exceptional physical and mental training at government expense, with travel paid. Past camps showed strong gains in weight and strength and valuable discipline. Eligible youths with spare time should not miss this 30 day government funded vacation option.
The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch notes a French traffic rule that pedestrians cannot be hit by cars without legal consequence. It warns American Legion visitors in France to avoid being struck or risk court action, calling the law peculiar though it suits local traffic needs.
Henry W. Anderson, a Virginia Republican leader, criticized the General Assembly after a recent extraordinary session calling it “nothing a rubber stamp.” The assembly largely accepted Governor’s recommendations, showing cautious credit to its work.
Governor Byrd’s proposals to reorganize and simplify Virginia state government aim to save money and deliver better service. Critics like Colonel Anderson dismiss reforms as gestures, but supporters say the plan will overhaul the old machine, cut costs, and create a model business administration for the commonwealth. Public opinion trends toward adopting a more progressive legislature in Richmond next year.
The Evening Post argues rural billboard nuisance is yielding to public pressure. It notes how enlightened advertisers shift to restraint, cites England and Massachusetts models, and credits the National Committee for Restriction of Outdoor Advertising led by Mrs. W L Lawton for targeted efforts to protect scenery and residential values.
The New York World Magazine Section presents a reverse questionnaire puzzle where readers are given answers and must deduce the questions. Readers are advised to work with the next Sunday World, starting at the Magazine Section but not to peek at page 13 first.
A public notice declares a candidacy for the House of Delegates subject to the Democratic primary on August 2 1927. The announcement is signed by Gawad and Denny with designation 8S.
Across all facets of native life on the Gold Coast the drum holds significance. It serves for ceremonial gatherings funerals and public events with roles in official processions and community rituals.
The text notes Moses fasted forty days and nights while on Mount Sinai during his meeting with God. He abstained from both food and water in the Biblical account that records receiving the Ten Commandments on stone tablets.
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