The Evening Star Publication Notice Fragment
A partial newspaper masthead and notice page fragment from The Evening Star in Winchester Virginia. It lists editor H F Byrd Jr and publishing details, with subscriber notices and a Psalm quote.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1944
Page
4
A partial newspaper masthead and notice page fragment from The Evening Star in Winchester Virginia. It lists editor H F Byrd Jr and publishing details, with subscriber notices and a Psalm quote.
Dr I C Riggin health commissioner argues overwork is rarely the true cause of illness. He urges a balanced health program with good diet sleep exercise and moderation in stimulants to sustain well being and capacity for work.
A New York Times reprint notes an early sour gum tree color in woods, with some trees showing color within weeks and drought accelerating the change. The piece comments on the timing of color development and its effect on woodland and hillside scenery.
The sour gum or tupelo is described by its many names and varied habits. It bears bright orange red blossoms, waxy green leaves, and autumn purple berries, pleasing bees in spring and birds in fall. historically valued for wheels and wagon bows but valued today as a cherished native tree.
Richmond Times-Dispatch notes the village store transcends mere trade. It binds neighbors through news and conversation, offers goods from feed to hardware, and serves as a social hub in 13,000 U.S. villages, fostering neighborliness amid wartime strain.
A tired correspondent was fed and revived by the kitchen staff of a heavy weapon unit. He praises their generosity for supplying a full mess kit and a hot meal, and notes the response “Bring ’em on!” as a mark of military tradition.
A worker named Julius Krueger riding to work with his arm on the window frame was struck by a truck whose load protruded beyond the sides. The impact ripped off his left arm below the shoulder and the arm was found in the back seat. He pursued the truck for two miles but could not stop it. The incident serves as a warning about careless driving.
News of Other Years recalls a July fishing feat by Perry Mason on the Shenandoah River near Locke's Mill catching two catfish of fourteen pounds eleven and three quarter ounces and fifteen and three quarter pounds.
A county man flees in fear after seeing an automobile for the first time in Winchester while shopping. The Star installs folding machinery to handle higher paper circulation, driven by growing demand.
Forty five years ago Charles B. Rouss makes his regular contribution of $1,000 to the Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Society. Several residents help corral a group of loose pigs, driving them back to the owner’s yard amid much squealing.
The essay argues that Christian peace must be just not sentimental. It urges resisting revenge while upholding firm justice toward enemies and allies, and calls for solemn trials of those who caused the unjust war, to vindicate principle without vengeance.
Washington. Sept. 18. Paul Mallon argues that compulsory military training for 17 year olds is undemocratic and ineffective. He proposes enhancing voluntary pathways through pay, technical education, and expanded West Point and Annapolis prep integrated into schools. He warns against militarized cliques and urges democratic readiness.
Mrs. Eunice Reynolds, her granddaughter Laura, and nurse Anne Wilson host a lively dinner in Talbot. Russell Smith, engaged to Laura, reacts as Anne charms the group while Laura’s return unsettles the easy balance. The scene shifts to a sunlit afternoon by the Public Lot as memories of wartime Cadet grounds loom.
A reader quiz outlines how flyers adjust to night conditions with 30 minutes in darkness or red goggles. It recalls a Civil War balloon artillery use by T. Lowe on Sept 4, 1861 at Ft. Corcoran and notes B-26 camouflage colors varied by mission with no standard scheme.
An Oakland editor argues for a democratic, nonpoliticized military buildup. He says a standing army of about 500000 is needed, surpassing postwar navy standards, and that land warfare now requires high technical capability. He rejects a youth draft and urges openly funded, substantial military forces to deter false nations and meet world duties.
A list of seven trivia items asks about the FFI Transocean News Agency governance ancestry Charlotte Amalie as a U S island territory Wickard secretaryship Brazil troops overseas the song title Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf and who played Dr Kildare and a proverb about making up a deficit by borrowing from another source.
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