Winchester Evening Star notices and masthead details
The batch shows the Winchester Evening Star masthead with establishment date 1896 and editor H F Byrd Jr plus AP affiliation and subscription rates. It lists national reps DeLisser Inc and postal handling notes for Winchester Virginia, Frederick and Clarke counties.
Triumph over handicaps inspires manhood test
A 1952 reflection highlights overcoming handicap and hardship as a measure of character, invoking scripture Judges 5 12 to urge perseverance and courage. It frames personal triumph as a societal virtue amid humble beginnings and great obstacles.
Heavy USA Debt Reaches Record 519 Billion Dollars
The Commerce Department totals national, state, and local debt at 519 billion dollars. Each American owes about 3500 dollars with a family of four at roughly 14000 dollars. The piece blames big government and warns of an eventual day of reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Now Is The Time Not Long Ago In Fashion Column
The column laments designers targeting men with formal styles. It notes the push toward a 5-button suit coat with high lapels narrow sleeves collared vests and brocaded waistcoats creating a Harvardish look. The writer urges men to defend their clothing choices.
Plaque Unveiled At Bellevue For Stephen Foster Death
At Bellevue Hospital New York a plaque honoring Stephen Foster who died there in 1864 was unveiled amid moving songs. The event was organized by the American Society of Composers Authors and Publishers as Foster's memory and music endure in American affection. Foster arrived as a patient with 39 cents in his possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Foster
Bellevue Hospital
New York
Foster
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers
Bellevue
Truman flags Eisenhower as dangerous for nation
Current Opinion argues Truman campaigns hard to defend his record while labeling Eisenhower as a dangerous, lobby influenced candidate. The piece notes Truman blames multiple lobbies and rails against policy continuities, suggesting Stevenson must offset sensational presidential stagecraft across twenty four states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Truman
Stevenson
Truman
Songwriter Foster Left Mark On American Heart
A scrap in his pocket carried a note titled dear friends and gentle hearts, a song never written. Foster’s gift lay in melodies that blend simple singable tunes with appealing sentiment, striking popular taste and surviving in the American heart through enduring works like Swanee River and Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
Swanee River
Jeannie
The Newspaper Week Advocates a Free Press
The observance highlights the need for a free press as a bulwark of a free people. Censorship and press control are described as first steps to subjugation by dictators, with proof seen in dictatorships where access to facts is denied and rights are abrogated.
Rotary and Exchange clubs announce new members and events
The Rotary Club inducted Tom Kay Gus Ruppenthal Donald Stewart J D Warfield Clayton Anderson John Pennypacker and Art Wilson. The Exchange Club announced it would bring the National Symphony Orchestra to Winchester for a fourth straight year with Dr Pembroke T Grove chairing the arrangements. Mr and Mrs R L Cooper of Hayfield announce the marriage of their daughter Opal Kathleen to Oscar J Jenkins son of Moss O Jenkins. TEN YEARS AGO Pvt Cyrus A Fries brother of Miss Lucy Fries was stationed at Camp Wheeler Georgia. Mr and Mrs C E Pingley hosted their son Cpl Albert Pingley Pvts William B McKay Harry S Ritenour and James H Sandy at Fort Leonard Wood Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Tom Kay
Gus Ruppenthal
Donald Stewart
J. D. Warfield
Clayton Anderson
John Pennypacker
Art Wilson
Exchange Club
National Symphony Orchestra
Winchester
Pembroke T. Grove
R. L. Cooper
Hayfield
Opal Kathleen
Oscar J. Jenkins
Moss O. Jenkins
Cyrus A. Fries
Lucy Fries
Camp Wheeler, Ga
C. E. Pingley
Cpl
Albert Pingley
William B. McKay
Harry 8. Ritenour
James H. Sandy
Engineer Replacement Training Center
Fort Leonard Wood
Police Sergeant Ritter Graduates From FBI Academy
Joseph C. Ritter, sergeant on the Winchester police force, graduated from the FBI Nations Academy in Washington. Miss C Elizabeth Grim led music at the 19th district conference in Roanoke of Quota International. Mrs Betty Hirth Mallon, who had been in Syria with the U S Legation, was visiting her parents Mr and Mrs O L Hirth at their home here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph C. Ritter
Winchester
FBI Nations
Washington
C. Elizabeth Grim
Roanoke
Quota International
Betty Hirth Mallon
Syria
U. S. Legation
O. L. Hirth
Local residents return from visits to Camp Meade and Baltimore
Mr and Mrs T W Mathews and daughters Elsie and Irene have gone home after visiting Cyril Mathews at Camp Meade Maryland. Mr and Mrs Harry Schmidt and Mr and Mrs J Howard Cather returned to their homes here after several days in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W Mathews
Elsie
Irene
Cyril Mathews
Camp Meade
Harry Schmidt
J. Howard Cather
Baltimore
Miss Martha A Anderson Weds Mr Millard Street
Fifty years ago Miss Martha A Anderson and Mr Millard Street were married. The Shenandoah Valley Telephone Company completed a new line from Strasburg to the Rockingham County line enabling distance calls as far south as Staunton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha A. Anderson
Millard Street
Shenandoah Valley Telephone Company
Strasburg
Rockingham County
Staunton
Stevenson's shift to left mirrors Roosevelt era advisers
Stevenson pivots rightward in the campaign under a core Rooseveltian advisory group at Springfield, headed by Wilson Wyatt, with figures like Archibald MacLeish, Robert Sherwood, Samuel Rosenman, Leon Henderson and Arthur Schlesinger Jr. The circle pressures a centralized government approach, shaping Stevenson’s speeches, policies and stance on labor, spending and FEPC while keeping him separate from purely Trumanite circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stevenson
Springfield
James A. Farley
Louis Howe
Stevenson Board of Strategy
White House
Archie’ MacLeish
Robert E. Sherwood
Samuel I. Rosenman
Leon Henderson
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Wilson Wyatt
Americans For Democratic Action
FDR
Democratic Party
Missouri
Truman
Jake Arvey
Chicago
Adlai
Hyde Park
FEPC
Democrats back Adlai Stevenson in 1950 campaign letter
A Star reader urges continued Democratic support for Adlai Stevenson, arguing Republicans imitate comedy figures and noting past corruption alongside the Civil War theft. The letter defends Stevenson as a qualified statesman and predicts a Democratic victory if party members unite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Tilden
Old Dominion
West Virginia
Adlai Stevenson
the Times
Rainfall figures and historical averages from 1912 to 1951
The report lists past 24 hour rainfall ending 7 a m and October totals. It compares 1952 rainfall to date with long term averages, and provides monthly averages for 39 year period 1912 1951. The data include January through December rainfall amounts and annual averages.
Strength For The Day Reveals Leonardo da Vinci Portrait
Earl L Douglas presents a portrait of Leonardo da Vinci as Renaissance genius and athlete. The essay highlights his art The Last Supper scientific insight musical talent religious devotion and frugal life. It notes his death in the arms of a monarch and places him among history’s greatest minds along with Aristotle and Solomon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo da Vinci
Christopher Columbus
Leonardo
Jesus
Aristotle
Solomon
Homestead land availability on federal parcels and declination in astronomy
The federal government still holds vacant lands in some states but most tracts are unsuitable for homesteading. Declination in astronomy is the angle of a celestial body north or south of the celestial equator, positive north and negative south, analogous to latitude on Earth.
How's Your I Q Based on 1100 Questions
A quiz titled How's Your I Q presents a 10 day scoring plan with daily results linking correct answers counts to categories Meme ory Genius Very Superior Excellent and Good. The questions cover American history Geronimo geography of Damascus and Manila and literature topics.
The Book of the Crime unfolds in a haunted manor
Rena discovers a bound book while Gray reacts with growing menace. She hides as tension rises over old shelves, secret doors, and a locked room. She escapes the house with Mr. Ordway spotting her distress as the scene ends, hinting at danger to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deliadun
Thena
Palma
Rena
Morocco
Gray
Elizabeth Daly
King
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Frederick and
Clarke
H. F. Byrd, Jr
National Representatives DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
New York City
Associated Press
W. Va
The
New York Times
Eisenhower
Republican Party
Obby
North Dakota
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ment
the Star
By Ray Tucker
Boston
Points
Taft
Roosevelt
Harvard
Schlesinger
Jackson
New Jersey
Tennessee
Communist Party
United States
Panama Canal
Pisa
Edgar Bergen
Charley McCarthy
Ike
Mat Newbrough
Scott
R. J. Scott
Cotquean
Iu Sylvester
Light
Earl L. Douglas
D.D
I.Q
Geronimo
Damascus
Iran
Lebanon
Palestine
North
England
Manila
Philippines
U. S
Dombey
Newgate
Stauntons
Jerome
Mr. Ordway
Dog
Ordway