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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 31, 1963
Page
4
Local newspaper page lists advertising and business staff details with contact numbers. Subscription rates shown for different periods and regions. The snippet presents publication masthead elements and rate card data without a central news item.
The piece notes Prince Philip’s blunt habit of speaking truths aloud and urges a kinder, more welcoming attitude to foreigners. It contrasts public receptivity with homesick or self important behavior, urging genuine hospitality to all nations. It also covers the Savannah cruise ship dispute and a Tass claim of a camera taking 500 million frames per second.
Henry J. Taylor argues the Kennedy era New Frontier has rapidly expanded the debt limit from 298 to 309 and aims for 320 billion, with taxes rising to cover deficits. He criticizes the borrowing spree, Treasury strains, and Fed restraint as politics over financial responsibility.
Miss Rosalene Dettra graduated from Potomac State College in Keyser West Virginia and is the granddaughter of Mrs L R Dettra of this city. Dr Leon Slavin returned from Richmond after attending a McKee Dental Study Club meeting. Everard Kidder Meade Jr of Clarke County was named Director of Public Relations for Colonial Williamsburg.
The 1938 Little Theatre production of East Lynne features Roy Ogden Miss Phyllis Meem Mrs. James Miller Dan Henry Raymond Sheets Grant Jennings Smith and Budd Porter. Sets were designed by Miss Virginia Boyd with Miss Mary Virginia Steck providing piano music.
In 1913 European powers pressed Bulgaria Servia and Greece to prevent a new conflict in the Balkans. Ambassadors sought accord until a peace treaty with Turkey is signed by arbitration. The Haverford hit Daunt's Rock near Queenstown in fog, with many passengers at risk as tugs responded. President Wilson played golf at Washington Country Club.
The article argues that creation was a progressive act not in 24 hour days but over long ages. It asserts the Bible confirms a definite order in creation and links belief in divine creation to faith that guides daily living.
HAL Boyle notes everyday phrases that hide blunt meaning. The column lists ironic translations illustrating social evasions and misdirections in ordinary talk.
A brief devotional line urging trust in God amid sorrow. It cites Job 23 10 and emphasizes being refined like gold through trials.
A short quiz guide presents a 100 question test with daily scoring ranges from Memory Genius to Good elifs. It asks 10 items such as Casey's home run or strikeout, traveler direction when clocks fast, St Paul in Bithynia, Kiska Attu islands, Eric Johnston's presidency, a Greek myth, Quetzalcoatl’s domain, Alaska mosquitoes, Little Jack Horner, and the Oregon nickname Fate.
The piece argues that there is no real education crisis requiring federal intervention. Data from NEA and government agencies show rising spending, teacher pay, and lower pupils per teacher, with enrollment gains and improved regional performance, challenging the push for federal aid.
Dr. Lester L. Coleman explores the intricate design of a single blood drop. He details red cells with hemoglobin, white cells fighting infection, platelets for clotting, and plasma antibodies, noting oxygen and carbon dioxide as a telegraphic exchange within the body.
The article explores how a single drop of blood reflects oxygen levels, nutrients, and hereditary factors, linking blood chemistry to health. It notes the body’s clotting mechanisms, enzyme and vitamin balance, and the role of hematologists in diagnosing illness through blood tests. It also recounts a betting anecdote about Broberg and Hallberg from Grangesberg.
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