Sermon Reflections Inspire Quiet Weekday Worship
A September 14 1955 Winchester Evening Star column notes the value of spiritual uplift from sermons, acknowledges not all preachers deliver grand messages, and urges praying for the preacher to enhance faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord
Christmas Mail Rush Preparations Begin Early
The Post Office Department announces plan to expand space transport and staff in major cities to handle the expected surge in Christmas packages and cards. Officials note the advance preparations are needed because the holiday mail volume peaks annually and cannot be managed at the last minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
Post Office Department
Hazards of Cricket Risk to Life in English Game
A London dispatch reports three amateur cricketers died in a single afternoon in England while playing. One was struck in the head by a fast ball and died en route to hospital, another collapsed and died while bowling, and a third collapsed while chasing balls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
London
England
Editorial Digest Highlights From Daily Newspapers
A compact digest presents the most engaging editorials culled from about 40 newspapers arriving at the office daily. The selection emphasizes timely opinion pieces, cultural studies, and policy discussions of public interest.
What TV Can Do For Us Aims To Guide Viewers
TV surveys show two thirds of American families own sets and watch hours daily. The article argues TV’s impact on reading conversation and self improvement is mixed, urging viewers to exercise selectivity and push educational and civic programming. Public officials and stations are urged to expand art, government explanations, and local civic focus while avoiding wasted time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amercan
U. S. News & World Report
New York City
Is cricket tougher than America’s national sport
The passage asks whether cricket’s fielding feats like fly balls translate to ruggedness or if Britons have softened since Britain ruled the seas. It contrasts cricket’s genteel image with hidden strength, probing which sport truly tests grit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannia
America
Atomic energy advances seen by Nobel laureate
Dr Harold C Urey, Nobel prizewinner, says atomic energy plants may soon compete economically with other power sources. He points to the submarine Nautilus as a milestone and notes rapid nuclear progress, urging study for young students and suggesting a likely 10 year horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Harold C. Urey
Young Stud
European fruit production on the increase report
Dr. A E B Groves of the Winchester Research Laboratory reports Europe sees rising fruit output. Local notes include anniversary celebrations, civic appointments, returning travelers, and wartime era items such as ships, training troops, jailbreaks, and notable visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A EB Groves
Winchester Research Laboratory
Europe
Lloyd Lichliter
Raymond Pugh
Kenneth Pugh
Miami
Florida
United States Are and Is in Walden Paradox
The piece contrasts usage of are and is in reference to the United States, arguing that the nation is a first rate power viewed from outside, yet federated with sovereign states internally. It uses a Christmas geography game and US symbols to illustrate unity and separate state sovereignty under the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
United States
Truman
White House
Arkansas
Connecticut
California
Virginia
Walden
Faithfulness Over Success in Life's Struggle
The message emphasizes that fidelity is the ultimate goal for stewards, not worldly success. True victory lies in being found faithful before God, as Jesus was seen despite earthly judgment, and achievements are only means to reveal enduring character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jesus of Nazareth
Letter to Editor on flood control advice and civil defense
A reader thanks The Star for publishing Col James M Thomson's flood control column from Louisiana. The writer notes the value of experienced advice and sends the column to Dr Richard Gerstell, Director of the State Council of Civil Defense, for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Thomson
Louisiana
Thomson
Richard Gerstell
State Council of Civil Defense
Rainfall Totals and Averages Reported
Past 24 hours ending 8 30 m none. September rainfall to date 1 32 inches. 1955 rainfall to date 32 13 inches. Average annual rainfall 36 94 inches over 42 years. Monthly averages 1912 1954 include January 2 50 February 1 94 March 2 95 April 3 11 May 3 92 June 3 89 July 3 73 August 3 82 September 3 66 October 3 24 November 2 59 December 2 51
Sanitizing sick room tableware with iodine solution
Illness in the family adds chores for homemakers. The article explains sanitizing eating and drinking utensils used in the sick room with a two percent iodine solution. Scrape wash rinse in hot water then dip for one second. Prepare by mixing one teaspoon two percent iodine in a pint of water.
How's Your I. Q. Memory Quiz Scoring Guide
A 100 question daily test lists score bands from Memory Genius to Good. Includes sample questions on U S House Speaker, camel hair brushes, Texas flag stars, definition of sciolist, Yerba Buena, Bible printing languages, body ingredient costs, Roosevelt presidency, Trans-Jordan, and a proverb about early rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representative
Texas
San Francisco
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Trans-Jordan
Phrase fragment about health wealth and wisdom by B A
Fragmentary line suggests a proverb about making a man healthy wealthy and wise attributed to a person with initials B A. The readable text provides no full attribution or context to identify the figure or origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B A
National PTA posts record membership at Chicago 1955 meeting
At its 59th annual convention in Chicago in May 1955, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers reported over 9.4 million members, an increase of more than 500000 in the prior year, under Mrs. Newton P Leonard of Providence R I. California, Ohio, Illinois, Texas, Pennsylvania and New York lead in membership with 39000 local PTA units. Roads for the Interstate System are chosen by the states and total about 37700 miles, aimed at linking major cities, defense needs, and farming regions, with further mileage to be added to reach 40000 miles as authorized by the 1944 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
P.T.A
G.M. A
Chicago
Newton P Leonard
Providence
California
Ohio
Illinois
Texas
Pennsylvania
New York
Bureau of Public Roads
Tr ‘*Sd
Marriage for Three in Santa Fe Sketch
Adam drives up the mountain to Santa Fe for work while tensions with Ann simmer. Ann befriends Pinky, a glamorous divorcee, and plans to reconnect with Adam through a dinner visit and a potential Bohbrink project tour. Pinky flirts, stirs interest, and hints at a creative house project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Ann
Linda
Santa Fe
Pinky
Bohbrink
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Winchester
Frederick and
Clarke
Beach
HF Byrd JR
National Representatives DeLisser Inc
East 44Th Street
Associated Press
W Va
the Christian Science Monitor
Cricketeer
the Star
M. B. Clowe, Jr
League of Virginia Municipalities
Virginia Beach
R. E. Griffith
Edward Jackson
The
American Legion Auxury
Ross Knee
Walter Knee
Wade Emmert
W. H. Emmert
Lackland Air Force Base
San Antonio
Tex
London Docks
C. W. Hollis
Richardy Borden
Henry Ford
Ford
Raymond Oliver
Middleburg
Winchester-Martinsburg
Shade
Mikasa
Congress
Supreme Court
Vermont
South Carolina
North Dakota
Appomattox
Plains
Hills
Fidelity
Star
By Herman M. Bundesen, M.D
M. L
King
Feetores
Scott
Central
Cameroun
Africa
R. J. Scott
Intercept
EIC
I. Q
Elizabeth Seifert
Laird
Young Woodward
Attle
New Mexico
Missouri
Linda van Sant
Kennerly
Marcia Haggard
Kiaabeth Seifert
King Features Syndicate