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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1952
Page
4
A fragment from the Winchester Evening Star dated September 26 1957 discusses character and virtue with a Prov 17 reference. The readable text mentions punishment and crushing out improper behavior, reflecting editorial tone of the era.
A tornado hit Carswell Air Force Base in Fort Worth Texas damaging at least 10 B 20 bombers valued at 874 million dollars and causing 48 million dollars in damage. An investigation is underway amid vows to prevent future ground losses and protect national safety.
The fashion column derides the new tight outfits that seem sprayed onto bodies and notes a sliding waistline trend. It mocks the fashion cycle from the New Look era and suggests men should wait for bills before judging progress. The tone is satirical about style and expense.
Analysis warns that the government now maintains the nation’s largest payroll and a vast, growing enterprise. Officials describe public spending as a massive corporate-like operation, shaping the economy and employment landscape.
The speaker argues that government control of land has grown as Uncle Sam collects taxes while owning vast tracts. He claims the federal government holds 87 percent of Nevada and 46 percent of California, accusing the state of becoming tenants of the nation’s landlord.
The article notes one American in 24 works for the U S government. Civilian payrolls in the executive branch total $9 541 000 000 annually, $1 241 000 000 above the World War II peak. It asks if the federal government needs more civilian workers than during 1941–45.
Current Opinion Democrats open to voting Eisenhower in the presidential race to obtain policy gains. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic nominee, says he will review records and character of Democratic hopefuls before endorsing any. Voters remain free to endorse none or cross party lines as appropriate.
A narrator describes anxiety over Junior taking a Loop the Loop ride at Coney Island. The speaker is proud yet terrified as the child hesitates before a solo flight. The journey ends with a frightening, uneasy arrival revealing the parent’s concern about seeming related.
A Washington Daily News item recalls a 1860 nominating speech by Delegate B Judd. The speech nominates Abraham Lincoln for president on behalf of the Illinois delegation, quoted in full as a historical curiosity about political theatrics.
Mrs EB Willis Lacy, a Little Garden Club member, won the sweepstakes prize at the Community Flower Show hosted by five city garden clubs. Also noted: Sgt and Mrs George Baker moved to McCord Army Air Base Takoma Washington after visiting the Alberts on Braddock Street. Linda Lee Curl celebrated her tenth birthday with her parents K W Curl as hosts.
Better beef was selling on the Winchester market for ten cents per pound. Miss Dorothy Higgens entertained at a bridal shower for Miss Meiba Baker, daughter of Mr and Mrs C A Baker of Cross Junction. Miss Baker was to be married to Mr Prank Domelan of Washington.
Fifty years ago Mr. Emmett Stuart left for Baltimore to enroll at Johns Hopkins University. The Eddy Press began moving its equipment to a new location on North Broadway.
An examination of political finance cites the Roosevelt family, D. B. and others, as leveraging public office for private gain. It notes loans, book income, and executive cash flows tied to White House access, with Truman and Stevenson contrasted on earnings.
In Seremban Malaya the government uses a mobile loudspeaker to invite communist forces to surrender. The public notice describes a campaign to contact militants and guide them toward peace and withdrawal from active combat zones.
The record lists monthly rainfall amounts for 1951 with values such as January 2.45 inches February 1.00 or 3.00 inches and July 3.82 August 3.62 September 2.68 and other figures. The data appears fragmented with inconsistent spellings and missing months.
Reported relief for water retention and pain during menstruation from ammonium chloride therapy. Claims describe increased urination and limited side effects though salt restriction discomfort noted. historical notes suggest possible misattribution to premenstrual symptoms. Overall, patient experiences vary with this treatment.
The page presents a quiz with a scoring scale from 10 for memory geniuses to 4 for good, asking 10 questions on topics like presidential epitaphs, geography, Shakespeare, constitutional qualifications, Jackson's nickname, yarn terminology, French château, plant chlorophyll, and the golden spike at Ogden Utah on May 10 1869, with page 2 for answers.
A brief profile of Alfred Lord Tennyson highlighting his religious intellect and praise from Wordsworth. It notes his admiration for Christ and a countrywoman’s remark that “Christ died for all men” as a focal point of his belief.
Rolph and Kit face doubt as Nance weighs returning to New York amid strained ties with Eve and Jeremy. Nance senses Eve's vulnerability behind a confident facade while confronting transfers of control, fear, and the pull of home.
A patient named Eve awakens in a sunlit room as a mysterious assailant is implied. A nurse speaks of time and visitors while Jeremy appears. The scene hints at a tense confrontation and uncertain motives surrounding Eve’s condition.
The passage argues that while forms of Christian worship may change the spirit of Christ will rise in believers hearts and Christianity without bigotry will outgrow creedal controversy.
City College professor Alexander B. Klots, after a three month Arctic study, says mosquitoes and black flies, not climate, most hinder settlement. He notes June to August swarms trap workers, with 2,000 insects around a person in small areas. He describes gloves, hats, goggles, and steam from eyes as common defenses.
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