davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

lon net stole. She wore a corsage
of red rosebuds. her accessories
were gold color. The nlaid-of-hon-
or was attired in Ballerina-length
yellow nylon net over acetate taf-
feta handkerchief-style skirt with
nylon net stole. She wore a cor
sage of yellow rosebuds. Hher ac-
uoIldsosI V 'sl!qM aIsM ssIIossso
for the couple was held at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Adam J..
Cunningham, of S. Rodney Street.
Evans C. Cole, son of Mrs. Bertha
Cole. is a member of the crew of
the U.S.S. Philippine Sea, of Task
Force 20, which was involved in
the incident where two American
Sky Daider's flying a rescue mis-
sion over the South China Sea
shot down two Communist fighter
planes which fired on them.
The weakly wit: Modern girls
dress fit to kill, and cook the
same way.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
CLAYTON

EWell's-St. Paul Church Notes:
Sunday, August l, is the eighth
Sunday after Pentecost. At the
morning worship service at II the
minister will speak on Things
Not Seen. The Devotional Read
ing for Today. He giveth power
to the faint. Isaiah 1929. ITS
not the harships nor handicaps Of
life that make us fail. Rather it
is the surrender of our own inner
spirit and courage. Our fate is de-
termined not by what life does to
US, but by what we bring to life.
When we complain that the odds
are against us, we are lost. When
we pamper ourselves as the weak
victims of fate, something fine
goes out of us. We lose our self
reliance, which is one of the
strongest weapons of the spirit. It
is God that gives us the heart
power to stand up under the pres
sures of life. In him we find the
inner spirit that actually makes
us stronger under the test by
fire"
NeWnam-Lee- Urban Post 1901,
V.F.W. Notes: The 55th National
Encampment, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States will be
held in philadelphia, August 1-6,
1854. Ample housing accommoda-
tions will be available for all dele
gates and visitors in hotels, room
ing houses, motels or private
homes. After July 18th all hous-
ing arrangements are to be made
through V.F.W. Housing Bureau,
18th & SAMSON SITS, Philadelphia.
The official Encampment pro-
gram, distributed to delegates and
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

visitors upon registration, VIII
contain hotel listings for the var
ious state delegations. Parade will
be on Tuesday, August 8, 100
pm. Distinguished Guests Ban
quet will take place in the 11th
Infantry Regiment Armory
Broad and Wharton SITS. Phila-
delphia, Monday, August 2. Dele
gates will obtain tickets from
the cir Department Adjutants.
Pageant of Drums will be Wed
nesday, August 4, 700 pm. Mum
icipal Stadium. Each registered
V.F.W. Auxiliary and Moo.
delegate, alternate and guest will
receive a booklet of admission
tickets for special events. Regis
tration fee, $3.50.
Items: Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold ]. Wiley, Sr. over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McNeilly, of Statesville, N. C.
and Miss Mary Wiley, of Smyr-
ma. The marriage of Miss Ethel
E. Traverse to Pfc. Thomas Cum
ningham, U. S. Marine Corps,
took place on Saturday, July "a,
at 8 pm. at the Methodist Par
sonage in Millington, with the
Rev. Otho G.. Brewer, Sr., per-
forming the ceremony. The cou-
pie had as their attendants, Miss
Ann Traverse, of Dover, and Mr..
John Traverse, Jr. The bride was
attired in Ballerina-length Blue
Nylon net over acetate taffeta
handkerchief-style skirt with n.y.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

Mrs. Addie Arthurs. Mrs. Agnes
Crossley, Mss Carolyn Crossley,
Mrs. John Andersen, Mrs. Cora
Kimbles, and daughter are spend
ing this week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. Edward Hughes was an
overnight visitor in Rehoboth on
Thursday. Mrs. Hughes, who
spent several days in Rehoboth,
returned home with him.
Mr.. Ernest Smith returned
home from the Delaware Hospital
on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Palmer is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGinnis
and son, Walter, are spending
this week at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. Lee Everett had the mis-
fortune to injure his hand badly
while playing ball at Milford on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edward Hughes, Jr. and
daughters returned home on Sat-
urday after spending a week Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ranshaw of California, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowdle of
Dover were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hazel on Sat
urday.
Mrs. S. Knots and Mrs. Lou
rena Dill were Wilmington shop
pers on last Monday, and also
dinner guest of Mrs. Margaret
Bender and daughter of Wilm-
ington.
Mrs. Margaret Bender and
daughter, Gail of Wilmington, are
spending this week at Holloway
Beach.
Irene Gaby of Seaford is spend
ing this week with her grand
father, Mr.. Howard Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
and family spent the weekend
visiting in New Jersey.
Billy Cannon, after spending a
thirty day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Can
non, has returned back to camp.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

larger. The first one had a cir
cumference of 7-A inches around
the center, and 91a inches the
long way around; the second, 7Ia
by 9la; and the last, the largest
of all, 794 by 9s4. A normal egg
measures about so inches around
the center and seven inches the
long way around, about one-half
of these large eggs.
When these eggs were broken
open each one contained a COM
plete egg including the shell COW
ering (egg within an egg) plus
another yolk with albumen.
The hen is doing fine and ap-
parently is suffering no i'll effects
from her increased effort.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
KING SIZE EGGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McGordy
of 100 Faulk Road, Wilmington
have hen in their poultry flock
that believes in producing extra
large eggs. The bird is of the
Barred Rock breed, was one year
old in May, and is being fed a
mash plus grain ration.
Within a period of II days this
hen has layed three of these ex-
tra-large or king-size eggs and
each one has gotten progressively
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
HAVE A QUIET
VACATION TRIP
If You Hurry and BustIe
Into Vacation Trip You'll
End Up Tired
RETURN HOME SAFELY

"We've all heard the comment
that we get out of life just about
what we put into it. And most
people viii agree that this is
pretty true" states Mr.. Clifford
T. Foster, Vice President for Pub
lie Safety of the Delaware Safety
Council.
Mr.. Foster says Its also true
Of vacations. If you put lot of
tension and hurry and hustle into
your vacation trip you'll end up
with a harried holiday. But if
YOU approach the deal in relax
ed frame of mind, plan carefully
so you don't bite off more than
YOU can chew, and take it easy
all along the way, you're likely
to have pleasant trip. And
You'll return home refreshed.
Whats more, you're much
more likely to return home safely,
especially if you're driving. The
hectic hurry of so many vaca-
tioning motorists invites traffic
accidents.
With time at premium, too
many people grudge an additional
minute spent enroute, he said.
They speed, they weave in and
out of traffic, they take foolish
chances. They short-change them
selves on sleep and drive when
they're tired. They also drive af-
ter they've been drinking or they
re tired. They also drive after
they've been drinking or over
eating.
And what heels they are!
They can't take time to be court
eous They never give pedestri-
ans or other motorists break.
And if anyone infringes slightly
on their rights, they below. No
wonder they're nervous wrecks by
the time they get home.
The fellow who takes it easy
has a much more pleasant trip.
What if he has missed a few
points Of interest, He's probably
made some pleasant contacts that
more than make up for it. And
it doesn't bother him that he
hasn't established any record for
miles covered per day. He's had
time to enjoy the country through
which he drove, time to be pleas
ant and courteous to all he met,
and he hasn't worried himself
into a nervous breakdown or a
serious accident"
Mr.. Foster urges If you're
taking an automobile trip this
year, pattern your behavior after
the example of Mr.. Take 1t
Easy. Remember, a vacation is
time to enjoy yourself. to
get as much pleasure and relax
alton as possible. !. to iron out
tensions so that you'll come home
refreshed.
Make yours a pleasant, courte-
Gus, relaxing, AND SAFE vaca-
tion trip.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
KentOn

The Homemakers Club held
their annual picnic at White
Crystal Manor on last Thursday.
Twelve members and one visitor
attended. A very enjoyable after
noon was spent in playing games
and holding contests.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
RACING AT
BRANDYWINE

CONTINUED From PAGE Ninel
Raceway in a spectacular 200
AS performance. 1t was a new
track record anl only is second
off Guinea Colds seasons records
for harness horses on half-mile
tracks.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
Performances Pleasing

Nathan Miller, Brandywine
Raceway Vice-President who was
on hand for the Baltimore clas-
sic, was much impressed with the
performances of HiIlsota, Wilm-
ington's Star, Torrid, Red Sails
and Chuck Volo. All are staked
in the $4,000 Brandywine Pace
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

here on August 26 and are ex-
pected to get bids for Brandy
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

wines Triple Crown Pace, which
he copped in 2:O2 2-5.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

the certificates. Other guests were
Mrs. N. B. Cook and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jones, Mrs.
Vernon Wells, Mrs. Nina At
kins. Mrs, B. I Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Wilson, Mrs. Lii
lian Crow, Mrs. benson. After
the exercise, pictures were taken
by Mrs Verda V. Cleveland
Henry Helm, husband of Mrs. S.
l., Helm, was also present Many
gifts were presented to the grad
yates A surprise birthday
party was given for Miss Turia
Westbrook, Sunday, in the home
of Mrs. Johnson. Several boys
and girls were present. Mrs.
johnson served refreshment
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

Here To Eternity. She admon-
ished the graduates that they
have just begin, and don't for
get the bridge that landed them
thus far, have respect and love
for all mankind and do good
job that will be appreciated by
all She also reminded them to
not forget their creator, be truth
full, share experiences with
others, and make a mark in life
that will be worth while. Miss
Helm is a graduate of Philander
Smith college and received her
masters degree at the University
of Arkansas. There were eight
graduates. Mrs. N. O. Blanchard
presented the speaker. N B
Cook. principal OF Peake high
school, Arkadelphia, presented
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Mailninu

Mrs. Jean Craig, motored to
Camden Monday Clemon
Crawford, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
and children, motored to Arka-
delphia Monday Leonard
Burks, Fred Carter, L. c. Craw-
ford, Dean Hall and Mrs. Eliza
beth, motored to Little Rock, to
attend the game between the
Kansas City Monarchs and The
indianapolis Clowns. Monday, at
Travellers Field Samuel, jrr
spent a few mites with grand
parents, Mrs, Carter Of Far View
Mrs. Sarah johnson IS Wis
iting children and attending the
district meeting Of Harmony Bap-
list church. Rev, Morris and Rev.
Clair, rendered services, Friday
mite with a very good report
Mrs. CoIine Craig and Mrs
Flossie Hicks, motored to Caris-
town, to get her mother, Mrs
Lou Vinnea Lock Frank
Johnson, Fordyce and Mrs. Rosia
Riggs. visited Mrs. Hall, the past
weekend Walt Hall and son,
R0nnie, motorcd to Arkadelphia
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs EImon
Carter and family visited Mrs.
Sam Johnson, Wednesday Miss
Irene Watkins and sister, Dolores
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

left for summer school in Little
Rock, Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

One thing about desserts is that they sometimes
make easy for you to give your family lot of extra
nourishment-and you have say Eat it, it's good
for you" Now, If put plain fruit and milk on the table
for my family I'd probably hear plenty of complaints but
when Royal Peach Dessert made with Pet EVaoraed
Milk they ask for bigger servings OF there's
than just fruit and milk in this rich delicious desert but
the Pet Milk you gives milk nourishment be-
Pet Milk is whole milk concentrated double rich
just can't tell you how pretty this Royal Peach Dessert
looks how good - but l know youll be
looking rchasting desserts with whipped Pet Milk And
know your family will be delighted when you treat them to
delicious Royal Peach Dessert!
Recipe for Royal Peach Dessert
% cup Pet Eyaporaed Milk
No. 2 1-2 sliced peaches
q 1-2 cups
16 marshmalows, cut into small pieces
l pkg. lemon orange gelatin ..
Ia teaspoon salt
cups angel cake, into inch
Put milk into ice cube tray of refrigerator. Chill until
ice crystals being form the edges
oil mold bowl holding about cups Drain juice
from peaches. Dice peach slices with marshmalows
and Ia cup peach juice Add peach Juice
make % Heat juice boiling then gelatin
until dissolved Cool to temperature Add peach
and chill until slightly thickened ice cold milk into
cold bowl and whip with cold rotary beaten beaer
at high speed until stiff Fold gelatin along
with whipped milk. Put into oiled mold or bowl
Chill until firm Keep chilled until ready to serve
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

pital. She is reported doing fine.
Our deepest sympathy goes t.
Buddy Deadman and family TO-
the loss Of his wife. Mrs. Annie
Deadman. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete Mrs. Rita
Mae Hunt, and daughter Miss
Cinda Mae Hunt, We're called to
Louisiana, due to the death OF
Mrs. Hunts brother-iH-law ~. Mrs
Augustine Gray and baby, Flint,
Michigan. are here for few days,
visiting her mother and sister
She will also spend a few days
in Louisiana with other relatives
before returning home Mrs.
Annie L. Smith spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beatrice Shaw. Rev. Willie
Shaw, pastor
Sunday, the ACE league Is
having its program at the M
Pleasant AME church Mrs. Ha r.
ris, sponsor There will also
be a program next Sunday night
Mrs. Gipson, sponsor
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

were many relatives and friends
present. After the wedding. many
of the people attended the grad
uation exercise at First Baptist
church Included in the guest
list was the pastor of Pleasant
Hill Baptist church. Rev. Walter
White and wife Miss JANET
Helm of Little Rock. was guest
speaker at the commencement
exercise at Gum Springs, where
Mrs. S. L. Helm is principal. She
spoke from the subject: From
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Page Two STATE PRESS
Fri June 4 n.

Mrs James Smith . Char e. at the Missouri p,,,e
Cosby l. reported doing nicely Little Rock fQ9la
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
ArkadeIphia

The wedding of Miss Eunice
Milton and Mr.. Me,don of Sal
Antonio, Texas, was solemnized
May l6 at the Church of GOD
in Christ. Miss Milton is a grad
uate of AMIN college, Pine
Bluff. The bride and her maids
were lovely. Rev B Williams,
officiated. Pictures were taken by
Mrs. Cleveland and others. There
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
o Good Lighting A Safety Factor

DARK DANGEROUS DINGY
Poor lighting fixtures such as
this (lefD are a real hazard near
open stairways in the home. Note
how greatest illumination Is neaf
ceiling and not at floor level
where needed.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Gurdon

The funeral of Mrs, Katherine
Tidwell Brown, was held at the
Church Of God in Christ last
Sunday, Out-of-town relatives at
tending the funeral were her
grandmother, Mrs. Nora Docket
Dallas, two aunts, Mrs Tessie Bell
Lockett and Mrs. Ollieneice Loe-
kett, and daughter, all of Dallas,
Mrs, Icylee Gulley spent
Tuesday in Benton, visiting her
sister. who is just from the hos
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

SUBSCRIPTION RAIEs-Si0e for One Year s. 50 a. u
sl50 for Three Months All Subscriptions Payaba IN Hs aB
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04
Jeans Addition

A program was held Sunday al
the Pleasant View Missionary
Baptist church, sponsored by
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

Of the most accident inviting in the modern home &c
stairway according to insurance company records In many
stances poor lighting is responsible for the injuries sustained
result falls and spills flights Of stairs II you are hy
ing home and check the efficiency of lighting fixtures
protecting this ,,r .,..,is.
YOU now with of the exposed bulb makesht
fixtures stairway you'll find it is good accident
policy the entire family replace this particular fixture with
one that specifically designed light stairway Adequately
You will see the difference right away.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-04

Second Glass Matter September 26 1911 Al H.
at Little Rock Arkansas. under the of M,rch rs 0h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

pounds Il ounces: cobia, 80 pounds;
'crevalle jack, % pouncs s ounces:
Igrouper, a pounds; jewish. los
pounds; kingflsh, a pounds; per
nit. II pounds 4 ounces: pompano,
Is pounds { ounces: sailfish, 81
pounds: snapper. q pounds 8 oun-
ces; tarpon, s313 pounds; wahoo,
q pounds.
The Plot One. Capt. Bill Wick
ers. brought in five tired and hap
py fishermen Sunday with a catch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

that included the record groaper &c
date, SIX amberjack, two Of which
weighed Y pounds, 8 barracuda,
and Is smaller fish Of various spe.
cies.
he fishermen, from the Fleet
Sonar School, included Its. Rode,
RappapoEt, Rainwater, DAILY, and
Martinette. These are among the
hrst naval personnel to qualify for
citations in the tournament.
The Jaycees hope that other Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
aCee Are Kept Busy Recording Entries In Annual Fishing Tournament

The Key West Jaycees were busy
today recording entries in their
fishing tournament.
All Of II types Of fish for which
trophies are to be given are now
represented. with the exception Of
the dolphin, cero mackerei and
tuna.
As Of Sunday night, the best fish
entered in each class are as fol-
lows; amberjack, 90 pounds: bar
racuda, 30 pounds; bonito, II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

three in 1 minute 37.7 seconds to
win the championship of the Cam.
bridge Outdoor Show.
Contest Chairman NJ. Baker
Robbins said Insley's time eclipsed
the old record by two seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
IDAHO SENATOR'S
son Is ARRESTED

BOISE, Idaho tE--Calyin Dwor.
shak, q, son of Idaho Republican
Sen. Henry DworShak, appears in
police court today to answer a
complaint charging him with
drunken driving.
The complaint was signed hy
policemen Milton Friealey and
Richard L, Deal late Saturday. TIE
officers said they arrested Dwor,
Shak AFTER a chase which began
when they Ssw the attorney 5
car speeding through downtown
Boise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

Wy men VIII follow the example
and bring in more big ones.
An unusual catch, but one tina,
falls outside the scope of the tour.
nament, was the queen angelnsA,
taken BY Don Kobe. USN, on the
Storm King, Capt. Shirley GarSoa,
This fish seldom takes a haited
hook, and its beauty is now vel
known even in localities where il Is
common.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08
Skins EN- Fast

CAMBRIDGE, Md. IA Dor.
chester County man, Russell ms.
ley, claims the new world record
for skinning muskrats. He skinned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

TIE FIRST THING H Sewers Richmond Va building con-
tractors did when ne hit Key West yesterday morning 60
hing He went out aboard the George Bates Capt Tommy
Lones skipper and landed this pound gouper When
the George Bates returned TO her yesterday afternoon
Sewers remembered that he hadn't checked into motel When
Citizen photographer Ellis Finch who took this photo left
Sewers, he trying to find vacancy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-08

Subscribe To The citixsn
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-15
JEFF COBB
BARNEY GOOGLE
TARTAN
ETA KETT-
THE CISCO KID
OZARK IKE
by Lee Falk and Phil Dapis

-. AK @ @ ssss 81 !. 80 ss :. : s.s- !. q 4 @ & M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

however, that IS per cent Of its
fights have been successful.
After the flight, another Mata-
dor (they are not retrievable at
this time) completed q success
full fight to the vicinity Of
the Bahamas.
Newsmen See DrOne Planes.
While the Bahama missile
range now is only 1000 miles
long, it is being heightened
through the Eleuthera, San Sal
vador. the Turks Islands. and
may be extended as far as Puerto
Rico to accommodate other mis-
siles even more powerful than
the Matador, which has an Al
lison J-33 turbojet engine, with
1000 thrust power.
In another demonstration. the
aviation writer's learned of the
latest development in "drone"
planes. which are aircraft ca
pable Of operating without a
pilot.
Reporters were taken up in
QB-17 drones. which were ac-
companied by two Bit mother"
ships. With an electronic ground
station they controlled the drone
!. in flight. It circled, made passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

at the runway, landed, and then,
without cutting power. rose
again.
Never Touches Controls.
Capt. Philip Gardner of the
32O5th Drone Group. Eglin Air
Force Base. Fla. acted as extra
man, sitting at the controls, but
with his hands folded through
out the fight. He never once
touched the wheel or any other
part Of the QB-17.
A speaker at a banquet in Mi
ami Beach last night was STAN
ley GSwirtz, assistant to the
president of the Air Transport
Association in Washington. He
hit what he called the political
approach being made to Congress
and the Civil Aeronautics Board
by new entrants into the bust
ness" He no doubt referred to
non-scheduled airlines.
Congress" he said, sis being
presSured to demoliSh the con-
cept Of controlled entry while, at
the same time, it is being Sug-
gested that the new entrants
into the business be allowed to
drain the life-giving revenues OF
| the top-notch routes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Policeman Beaten,
Gun Taken by Group

A young policeman was beaten
and robbed Of his service revolt
yer last night after he tried to
break UP noisy gathering in
the 1900 block of H street NV.
Pvt. Francis r. Ford, Is. of
7O1 D street Sc. was pounced
on by at least three men when
he ordered the group to halt
their disturbance.
Within minutes police had
rounded up two of the three,
but Pvt. Ford's revolver has not
been recovered.
Fort Meade Army Pvt. James
w. Jones. 30, colored, was
charged with theft Of the weap-
on and with disorderly conduct,
carrying a Switchblade knife
and assault on a policeman.
The other man held in Leroy
Jackson, %. also colored, Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
PIotIess Bomber Displayed;
Can Garry Atomic W0rheod

here. They added that when the
pilotlesS bomber goes into its dive
toward the target its speed is
SuperSonic.
{ MatadOr Streaks in Air.
The launchings were hereto
fore a top-secret operation at
nearby Cape Canaveral, on the
Atlantic Ocean. At four minutes
to go, the aircraft was generating
full power. Signal flares Signif1ed
seconds remaining before the re-
mote-controlled buttons were
pressed.
Then the, Matador, with a
shrill roar and flame squirting
from her rocket assists, Streaked
into the air. her nose pointed
towards the Bahamas missile
range far out in the Atlantic.
Her flight ended, however, SO
miles out. when officials said the
Air Force guided system failed
and the bomber was blown up by
remote control. 1t was explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
By Harry Lever
Star Staff Correspondent

PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE.
Fla, June 1.-THE Air Force
fired its Martin B-61A Matador
for the first time before the
public yesterday and disclosed
that the pilotless bomber is one
of Americas most deadly weap-
onS.
While officials would not di-
rectly comment, the 200 mem
bers of the Aviation Writers As
ISOLATION who witnessed the FIR
ing were given to understand the
Catador can carry at atomic
warhead, and that its range is
between 500 and 600 miles an
hour. that of a light bomber. p
In two seconds after its roar
ing launching, the Matador
reached $50 miles an hour. Its
cruising speed is subSonic and
was not disclosed by officials OF
the Air Force missile test center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

800 block of Thirteenth street
NE. who was charged with as
Sault on a policeman and diSor-
derby conduct.
Pvt. Ford. who suffered only
bruises. returned to duty after
the incident.