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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1945
Page
4
All advertisements must be in this office by 9 P M the day before publication Transient rates are per inch and contract rates are available on application The notice outlines filing deadline and pricing for ads.
As gasoline limits ease, motorists face rising tire demand while supply lags. Factory output next year aims for 66 million tires, but 20 million go to new cars, leaving under two tires per old car in 1946. Drivers must conserve and Care for battered recapped tires.
The speaker argues for rapid reconversion to peacetime production, asserting that lifting controls now will reduce uncertainty and restore industry freedom. Acknowledging a possible short term drop in business indices, the plan aims to eliminate burdens and boost purchasing power by ending wartime restraints.
The passage notes that with approval granted, the group can access required quantities and proceed toward national prosperity. It emphasizes confidence in future benefits and the broad desire for growth across the country.
Reprinted editorial argues that military cliques can seize power in nations and cites Marlborough and Wellington. It lauds Gen. Pershing for avoiding political ties and warns that the Army clings to the Selective Service system. It condemns extended draft for eighteen year olds and post discharge parole-like controls as undemocratic and illogical.
Winchester Volunteer Firemen's Association formed a committee to seek City Council aid for a new city fire alarm system after years of work. The Rev. Joseph A. McMurray was elected moderator of the Winchester Presbytery at its opening session.
Ten years ago Jack Hayley and Ed Goss met in the Byrd Trophy finals at the Winchester Golf Club. The item notes sanctions against Italy over Ethiopia and a League of Nations stance on Mussolini. The American Legion National Convention again urges immediate payment of the soldiers bonus.
Over 150 members attended the Potomac and Edison Company second annual sales meeting. President Fred L. Glaize of the City Council announces committee structure. Fines and costs totaling $658 are levied in liquor cases in court.
Washington dispatch critiques the right to work bill, noting unclear origins, political manipulation, and potential legal limitations. It traces roots to farmers unions and Roosevelt rhetoric, warns it may declare policy without guaranteeing rights or legal recourse.
A reader questions the meaning of a proposed policy linking unemployment funds to government support. A statistician notes 3,000 job seekers in the Sunday classifieds and discusses whether the bill guarantees the right to work.
This week's Rotary program centers on Fellowship. Speakers will be Homer Alberti and Dr. H. R. DuPuy. Meeting is tomorrow at 1:00 PM in Sarah Zane Hall.
The piece argues that motion pictures often stray into propaganda but a few well chosen lines can convey a strong message. It cites a scenario where a wife pens a world view for a film and urges ingredients like happiness prosperity peace and mercy to guide a new world order.
A quiz asks seven items on wartime history covering the surrender time for Japan, the Marine Corps Commandant, the fate of the submarine SQUALUS, Nazi party legality in occupied Germany, the American intelligence network, Commodore Perry’s opening of Tokyo, and the real surname of Josef Stalin.
The common alligator attains a maximum length of about 15 feet. Crocodiles are ten feet longer but their bodies are not as heavy.
Thirty years ago Alfred Kerfoot and his mother from Berryville were hurt when George Levi's Berryville auto sideswiped the Kerfoot buggy. Great Athens crowds join Allied demonstrations as war support grows. Cumberland Valley Railroad hosts annual inspections with officials debating which branch wins the prize.
Forty five years ago Hunter Seabright and Robert Forney are the only two local boys with the U S Army in China. General Fitzhugh Lee, Confederate officer, addresses the Turner Ashby Camp of veterans here. Miller Supply Company attracts attention with their new acetylene lighting system a better light than with gas or electricity they claim.
The piece argues that scripture has clear core truths despite some difficult passages. It asserts visible design in creation proves a sustaining intelligent power and that Jesus’ teachings are understandable, urging practical religious living and action.
The O Sullivan Rubber Company said Equitable Life advised a Friday 8:30 p.m. EWT radio segment of This Is The FBI would honor rubber industry workers. The broadcast aims to highlight the industry's vital war year contributions and its role in supporting the war effort.
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