Winchester Evening Star Daily Rate Card Note
Winchester Evening Star lists daily editions except Sunday with varied telephones and advertising rates. It presents management names JACK F. DAVIS and H. D. KOONTZ, plus Eugene Miller and others, and details subscription prices by year or month with regional postage differences.
Chile Nazi Revival Stirs Latin America Debate
A Chilean Nazi movement with about 6000 members draws attention as South American politics grow volatile. The article links rising extremism to global unrest, cites Iffer claims, and notes U.S. Senate consideration of a long-range oceanic research bill amid broader science funding debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Hitler
Latin Erica
Senate
Kennedy
War Department details UN casualties in Korean War
The War Department released final figures for United Nations casualties in Korea totaling 1 474 269. Virginia closed hunting season statewide due to grave fire hazards. Mrs. Robert Barton plans winter in Washington D C with her brother Dr. Robert Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
United Nations
Virginia
Robert Barton
Washington, D. C
Robert Baker
Darwin's Highland Major and Doc Snider Win Field Trials
1938 report notes Darwin's Highland Major and Doc Snider owned by W Benton Snider of this city took two thirds and a second place in Field Trials held in Hagerstown and Luray. Miss Phyllis Fowle stayed with Miss Ann Light at Woodside near Clearbrook. Mrs Marshall Stine returned from a Washington visit to her home. Mrs Paul Thomson and Miss Gretchen Thomson visited Hawthorne near Gaylord before heading back to New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin
Highland
Doc Snider
W. Benton Snider
Hagerstown
Luray
Phyllis Fowle
Ann Light
Hawthorne
Imogene Thomson
Gaylord
Local notes from 1913 Dawson county scene
50 Years Ago 1913 John Thwaite earns 5.20 net for apples at Liverpool. Dawson New Mexico holds vigil at Stag Canon mine amid entombed 223 workers with 23 rescued. Peter Winchester Rouss travels in Gressmere to visit the Mt Hebron mausoleum built for 60,000 by Charles Broadway Rouss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Thwaite
Liverpool
Dawson
N. M
Stag Canon
J. C. Roberts
Federal
Peter Winchester Rouss
Great Mercantile Establishment
New York
Charles Broadway Rouss
Winchester
Gressmere
Cumberland Valley Railroad
Mt. Hebron
Daily Meditation on Love and Our Duty
Earl L. Douglas writes that love manifests in many forms from romantic to parental to love for truth and country. He says the greatest commandment is to love God and neighbors, and that divine love is foundational, guiding marriage, home and devotion. Love is the highest, most creative force in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Mood of People in 1964 Decide Nixon Goldwater Nomination
Analyzes how the 1964 Republican presidential nomination may hinge on the nationwide mood by summer 1964. It weighs Goldwater’s anti Kennedy stance against Nixon’s assessed record and the voters’ desire for change or continuity, noting pivotal issues like civil rights and experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon, Goldwater
Washington
Richard Nixon
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Nixon
Senator Goldwater
Kennedy
South
Arizona
More Than Half World Lacks 26th Birthday Yet
HAL BOYLE surveys curious facts from mail and world events. Life may begin at 40 but more than half the population has not reached 26. Britain’s crowded roads and fashion advances spark contrasts. Amelia Bloomer’s reform endures in modern slacks production. The skunk’s thievery and golf uptake in Japan are noted along with misc. trivia on clocks, Manhattan streets, and education value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Britain
Amelia Bloomer
America
Letters to EditorHighlighting missing candidates at Farm Bureau meeting
A 1925 style critique targets Luttrell Himelright Garber and Teets for not attending the Farm Bureau event "Meet Your Candidate" on October 16. The piece likens the four to famous backfields or double plays and urges voters to remember their absence and defend civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Notre Dame
Luttrell
Himelright
Farm Bureaus
Farm Bureau
Garber
Teets
Luttrell, Himelright
Safe Gun Handling for Hunters Warns Against Accidents
Dr Wayne Brandstadt urges careful gun handling to prevent hunting injuries and explains rules: never load unless ready to shoot, never point at what you won t shoot, unload before crossing obstacles, keep ammo locked, and keep guns away from children. He notes medical steps for hemorrhage and shock and cautions heart attacks may occur during hunts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
H. D. Koontz
Eugene Miller
W National
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
W.va
Chile
Munich
Franz Pfeiffer Richter
Elirer
National Socist Party
Torrow
World
Nagi Movement
Iffer
Agolf Hitler
U.S
Moon
House
Earl L. Douglas
By David Lawrence
United States
Rockefller
Union
Hal Boyle
Nippon
Great Britain
Helen Keler
Manhattan
Thomas A. Edison
Brigitte Bardot
Nikita
Khrushchev
Joan Sutherland
James Art
Edna
Nick. E
Luttrell, Himelright, Garber and
William Fraula Bloomery
of Star
Clarke County Education Fund
Clarke County
Charles L. Ramsburg
Virginia Military Institute
Lexington, Va
Mary Louise Locke
Clarke County High School
Winchester Memorial Hospital School of Nursing
Clarke Comna
Wayne Brandstadt
I.Q
District of Columbia
Geneva
Russia
National
W. W. II
Weather Bureau