Winchester Evening Star masthead text
The Winchester Evening Star masthead lists JACK F. DAVIS as General Manager and Executive Editor EUGENE P MILLER as News Editor DOUGLAS B OCONNELL as Managing Editor with second class postage paid at Winchester Virginia. National representation by Bottinelli and Gallagher Inc New York NY. Subscription rates shown include city carrier options and motor carrier adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B O'Connell
Winchester
Nat'l Rep
Bottinelli and Gallagher, Inc
East 41St St
New York
N.Y
Kremlin May Regret Seeds Planted by Czech Invasion
The piece analyzes how Soviet public opinion may react to the invasion of Czechoslovakia, noting limited overt protest but growing internal doubt. It compares Pravda coverage with 1956 Hungary and suggests the educational impact on Soviet troops and citizens could be lasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Red Square
London
Mstislav Rostropovich
Soviet Union
McCarthy
McGovern
Yevgeny Yevtushenko
Andrei Vozenesensky
Czechoslovakia
Stephen Decatur
Russia
Pravda
Rumania
Yugoslavia
Hungary
Moscow
Humphrey Missed Chicago Question
The Chicago convention scene shows violence by police against demonstrators after Daley's stance and Humphrey's muted response. The piece argues brutal policing reflects wider distrust, with youths and dissidents demanding change while party factions clash over law and order versus civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Grant Park
Chicago
Miami Beach
McCarthy
Conrad Hilton
Convention Hall
Daley
United States
America
Police
Law and Order
Commonest Ulcers Occur in Duodenum and Related Advice
Wayne Brandstadt discusses peptic ulcers with focus on duodenal ulcers located just beyond the stomach outlet. Symptoms include a gnawing midline pain 2–3 hours after meals relieved by milk or antacids, while gastric ulcers may be more diffuse with variable symptoms. X rays after a barium meal aid diagnosis but are not always necessary.
How's Your I Q Based On 100 Questions
A quiz guide presents scoring across ten days with daily results and a sample page of ten true or false or multiple choice questions. It asks about wombats bears bats birds Jefferson money olives football scores autobahn wars nitroglycerin Holy Year vision blocking coins cattle stomachs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shiloh
Bald eagle peril persists amid political drama
The bald eagle remains threatened despite federal protection since 1940. Hurricanes destroy nests and Audubon Society efforts aim to safeguard nests and food sources. Critics attack the symbol while defenders emphasize its historic role and broader wildlife needs for refuges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
National Audubon Society
Benjamin Franklin
No man is really bald after all say skin experts
A skin specialist says men fear hair loss but deny true baldness. The belief rests on diminished visibility of hair rather than complete loss. The piece notes many men address thinning with balms and elixirs while recognizing the illusion of a receding cover.
A Minus Surplus Those who say Viet Nam end frees funds
The piece argues that 25 billion dollars spent yearly on the Viet Nam war is a deficit rather than a potential asset for urban renewal and social programs. It warns that borrowing now shifts debt to future Americans and decries utopian schemes as fiscally naive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
HemisFair in San Antonio Faces Budget Strains
HemisFair, designed on a modest scale yet costing over 150 million dollars, aimed to draw 7.2 million visitors over 26 weeks but runs short of expectations. The fair relies on taxpayer support with more than 65 million dollars coming from federal, Texas, and San Antonio sources, raising questions about the sustainability of such expositions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
HemisFair
Federal
Texas
War Bond Rally Sets Citizens’ Quota of 1.3 Million
The Star Files notes a planned war bond rally with a $1,300,000 quota. Pfc. William Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochran, is awarded the Purple Heart. Police pursued two young women out of town for leading an idle, vicious life after their carnival company disbanded in Strasburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pfc
William Cochran
Fred Cochran
Strasburg
Faraday Excommunicated by Sandamanians for Balmoral Lunch
The scientist Michael Faraday belonged to the Sandamanians a strict Scottish sect. He attended a royal lunch with Queen Victoria at Balmoral Castle on a Sunday and was excommunicated for choosing earthbound duties over divine commands. He accepted discipline and later sought repentance before reinstatement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Faraday
Queen Victoria
Faraday
Balmoral Castle
God
Letter to the Editor on school integration in Clarke County
A Clarke County parent writes to denounce school integration arguing a black teacher pushes it too far and causes a 13 year old to be dismissed from class. The writer requests transfer of his children, statements from school officials, and appeals to readers to share opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Clarke County
Supere
Ivy League Hauls Highlighted by Traffic Stop Comment
A newspaper snippet recalls a redhead at a traffic light and contrasts the scene with discussions of large sums tied to colleges. The piece places the idea of "hauls of ivy" in a reflective, tongue in cheek tone about higher education funding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Fooewsse Peedsveses Tae
Enling
By Harry Schwartz
New York Times
Prague
Sweden
Voice of America
Pany
Tom Wicker
New York Times Service
Edmund Muskin
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
I.Q
Thomas Jefferson
U.S
Vanishing Eagle
the Star Files
Earl L. Douglas
British Empire
The
Star
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!