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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1930
Page
4
Fragmentary text from The Evening Star hints at a post office reopening or related matter, but details are unreadable. The readable bits reference a location and time but do not provide a clear event, date, or official action.
An OCR fragment references a newspaper note about publication credits and attribution. It mentions Morning, and a street address context, but the text is garbled and lacks complete names or events to establish a full news item.
Excerpt reflecting biblical passages about Jesus as priest forever and eternal intercession. Mixed phrases hint at a devotional meditation on priesthood and salvation with reverent tone.
A new state highway in the Richmond area opens tomorrow, running along old fortifications near New Market Road and Chaffin's Bluff. The 4 mile line preserves forts and breastworks, offering a historic view and memorial to Civil War combatants, with support from officials, Battlefield Parks Association, and donors.
The New York Times compares Latin American discontent to a revolutionary wave, noting its epidemic spread from Parisian-style upheavals of 1830 and 1848. It contrasts the region's economic decline with the European revolutions, highlighting how unrest travels beyond borders.
The Massachusetts billboard law defense committee aims for a U S Supreme Court ruling on outdoor advertising on private property visible to the public. The Times urges maintaining curb efforts while awaiting court decisions noting some offenders show remorse and are changing tactics.
A short humorous appraisal of Zaro Agha after a collision with an American car. The piece contrasts Europe and America, noting the risks and opportunities of travel and life abroad.
Washington Camp No 123 Patriotic Order Sons of America met Friday evening with most members present. They unanimously voted to honor deceased brother R E L Whitacre retired past president and extend sympathy to his family. The motion directs notices to the family, minutes, and publication in The Winchester Evening Star. Committee: Landon Whitacre Roy Parrill G C Peacemaker Russell Whitacre.
In Bloom Virginia October headlines report the death of Mre D N Frye sending shock through the town. The community offers sympathy to the bereaved. Also noted are local notes on school teacher Mrs Daniel Van Dam and the Friendly Grove Community League reorganizing with a meeting planned for Friday October 10 at 7 30 p m. A Washington visitor Mr J A Williams visited his mother Mrs A F.
Ad says a woman in North Carolina lost 47 pounds in three months by cutting sweets and taking Kruschen Salts daily with hot water. It claims other users shed 19 pounds in four weeks and promotes a Baker's Drug Store source for a bottle at 85 cents.
New York's 63 story Doherty Building will include a double elevator design allowing passengers on two floors to be served simultaneously. The system aims to improve vertical transit efficiency in the tall structure.
Valley residents attended the Helping Hand Circle of King's Daughters and Sons at the Brotherton home. Mrs. J C Erb presided as minutes showed extensive charitable work and a tale of aiding a drought impacted family on their way to Staunton.
Market report shows local wholesale prices for wheat bran and animal feeds with figures for hens chicks hogs calves and cows. Retail section lists local flour bran middlings scratch feed and overall dairy feed prices with variations from specific units.
Dr. Christian Deetien, a pioneer of X ray science, lost his left arm at the elbow yesterday after a long career of amputations aimed at halting the spread of a poison affecting early X ray workers. He had endured more than a dozen operations over the years.
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