Phones: Business Office to News Room lines
Listing shows direct lines for departments: Business Office 3424, 3425. News Room 3428, 3429 for internal contact routing.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1949
Page
4
Listing shows direct lines for departments: Business Office 3424, 3425. News Room 3428, 3429 for internal contact routing.
The Current Opinion column cites a Russian fable via William Henry Chamberlin about a peasant, a pig, and a goat to illustrate that opponents may crave concessions while forgetting who created the problem. It frames this as a meditation on peace and harmony in diplomacy.
A stenographer arrives at work flashing a huge diamond ring provoking coy banter. She answers with deflection and hints at a family connection, noting Grandma recently left a $3000 sum.
A stone marks memory of a woman, honoring her life with a simple tribute. The portable fragment notes the purpose as a lasting remembrance and signals a quiet, reflective tribute.
The Virginia primary result favored John Battle supported by Senator Byrd, though Byrd was not a candidate. Truman opponents and left wing groups rallied to influence the race, spending heavily and engaging in mudslinging as a test of Negro status politics and liberal elements.
Milwaukee Journal notes caddying remains one of the few jobs where being left holding the bag pays off, highlighting its unique dynamic in golf culture.
News notes from 1948 report three companies seeking a bus franchise amid observances of the National Fruit Co 40th anniversary. George J. Timbrook and Elwood Orndorff, veterans of the 29th Division, reenlisted.
Danish police clash with German troops in Denmark as Allied forces engage along the Rhine. In a lighter note, a black widow spider sits in a glass jar at the Star office in White Hall with George Helsley. Meanwhile S. Sgt. William C. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Allen, is reported missing in action in France since August 27.
In Steph ens City and Middletown high schools the annual fair is being organized with Cecil Teets, Robert Russell and Betty Hack named as student heads. Middletown high school opens with more than 300 pupils enrolled.
The 1924 interclub match at the local course saw the Frederick Rotary golfers defeat their Winchester rivals. Honorable Richard M. War spoke at the Rotary luncheon, sharing impressions from a recent European tour.
Capon Springs ends its season with the annual fish fry. The Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Society marks its thirtieth presentation as a success. Relatives of ten recruits tearfully bid farewells as they depart for Camp Meade this morning.
The text argues faith healing sits at the crossroads of science and religion. It contrasts physiotherapy with miraculous cures attributed to faith, noting Jesus performed miracles and suggesting contemporary healers may wield spiritual power. It asserts faith can drive cures beyond suggestion.
A quiz style item listing ten true false and multiple choice prompts. Includes questions about a former U S president who became Chief Justice, black widow spider bite danger, European Turkey, tetanus name, president salary excluding allowances, correct spelling attendent versus attendant, Gibraltar sea entrance, hard or soft wood, Marshall Plan origin, and common English letter usage.
Judge W. Erle Edwards presided over a docket of traffic and public order offenses. Names include Robert Lloyd Johnson in Marlboro, speeding for $14.25. James DeWitt Steele in Middletown, drunk in public for $10.25. Wilmer Nail in Winchester, drunk in public for $10.25. Martha Marie Harlan of Gore, obstructing traffic for $11.75. Henry Owen McKee of Virginia Ave, reckless driving for $30.40. Raymond Edward Washington of Bunker Hill, over license load for $16.25. John Doyle Parson of London St, over gross and axle for $111.25. James Marshall Fiddler of Berryville, speeding for $14.25. Ward Lee Clark of Reliance, over gross and axle for $196.25. Langford Frederick Leach of Clearbrook, over gross and axle for $196.25. Guy Lee DeHaven of Clear Brook route one, weight marked issue for $9.25. Jim Judy Rees of Winchester, over gross and axle for $156.25. Bunker Hill, fail to mark weights on track for $14.25. Robert Lee Orndorff of Bunker Hill, drunk in public for $0.25. Lawrence E. Pope Jr. of Winchester, reckless driving for $54.25. Russell Henry Anderson of Route 1, reckless driving for $54.25.
Washington reports lawmakers push to cut travel prices to Europe for Americans. Senators Brewster and Johnson seek low‑cost air and sea options, including $300 round trips and $100 for certain routes, to boost attendance and reduce treasury outlays.
The Mason and Dixon Line was surveyed by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon in the 18th century to settle territorial disputes between Maryland and Pennsylvania.
A driver recalls a Saturday near miss when Buck Blake pulled out in front. The piece urges awareness of drivers blind spots and respect for others share of the road including varied tastes and temperance.
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