davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19


sary of the landing of William
Penn at New Castle, in the north
ern part of the state.
This anniversary will have dual
observation in the annual Days in
Old Dover, Saturday and Sunday,
May 4 and 5, and at a Day in Old
New Castle, Saturday, May Is.
William Penn ordered Dover
Green laid out in 1888, and it will
be on that very Green in front of
the second oldest state house
building still in active use that
special ceremonies. colonial daI-
ces aud other events viii be cen
tered.
The former home of John Dick
inson, famed "Penman of the Rev
olution", who wrote the articles of
CONTINUED on page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Hon. Hal Haskell
Announces Air Study
VIII Investigate Air Safety, Air
Traffic Over Delaware


U. S. Representative Harry G.
Haskell, Jr., announced last week
that be has launched a full-scale
study of the air safety and air traf-
fic situation over Delaware.
In his weekly statement, Con-
gressman Haskell said, "In a pre-
liminary check that was made ear
lier last week, it was evident that
no one knows the total amount of
air traffic over Delaware and how
much of a problem there is. No one
is to blame for this. It's just that
no one agency or office is concern
ed with the overall situation.
'The study that has been started
is designed to outline the problem
and indicate what is needed to
provide greater air safety in Del
aware, not only for people who
travel by air and people who fly
airplanes, but specifically for every
resident over whose home planes
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Pasture Visits In Kent Co.
Are Planned Nest Weekend


William Mitchell agronOms Delmar Young,
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Fashion Parade Planned At
RehObOh On Easter Sunday

The Sunday Rehoboth Beach, April 2
the
according the Delaware
State Department
In this when moment scheduled
275
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Harness DriUers ANXIOUS
For Matinee At Harrington

MANY harness awaiting the opportunity to
schedule for April O ana
at Fairgrounds = -
The Harrington Legion Post will be con-
officials starting
racing n Judges Stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13


Alien, young American doctor, meets an Ola
friend in Paris, MayIand SHIifh Of ne British
Scorer Service. Allen has certain theories about
prOIOaeine life in the aged. Maryland Smith
fears they may make him Q prey 10 Dr.. ~
MarchH. The International pIOffev, now growing
old. On q Channel ferry going 10 England,
Allen is enchanted BY French girl, MtenOH.
brr when he sees her in London, MignON W'aVHs
him that he must forget her. HopeIeSsly under
Fs ManehIs spell herself, she drugs Aliens
drink. and he evil doctor himself Is about 10
seize Ahe helpless SeieHfiSf. Bn just IN time
Allen is rescued BY Maryland Smith. Against
Smiths advice, Allen sets oar 10 rescue MteHOH.
Nov ssdvI reading Part Two below:
For the next few days DR.. Gregory Alien
prowled the streets Of London, driven BY the
ridiculous hope that somewhere in the crowds
which thronaed the Strand and Piccadilly he
would see the auburn hair and piquant face
Of Miancn. His scientists brain told him
NayIand Smith had been right in warning him
that he must never sec her again. But against
reason was set q desperate uree to ind the
airI. free her from the spell Of Dr.. Flu Manchu
and take her back to New York with him.
Sometimes, in his restless walks, he had the
feeling he was followed, but whether by one
Of Flu Manchu's assistants or Scotland Yard
man assigned to protect him, he did not know.
Nor did ne know where to look for Mignon.
He didn't even know her last name.
With faint hope he had written of TO
Paris to the weekly magazine which regularly
published her lively sketches. An answer came
back promptly. The magazine could not give
out contributor addresses. But they would
see that his message reached MignOn.
The letter filed him with hope. When he
returned to his small hotel two days later.
there was plain white envelope with his mail.
Exhibition Of French art at the Tate Cal
Iery," il read. please come there at $50 this
afternoon. Wait near the Gauguin paintings,
but when I come in pretend not to recognize
me-. Destroy this note. - MisnOn."
Gregory approached the Tate Gallery at
dusk. He told himself, once again. that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

DINING ROOM SET. wrought iron,
y chairs. black. excellent condi-
ton. SOS. NO, 7-4396.
DIN. RIM. sUITE-1O DC, pink
wrought iron French Prov. custom
made, excel. copd., 2 oval end
tables for extension, Cost S., 600,
will sell for $500. CO. 5-392S.
DIN RsI. TABLE. NAH, Duncan
Phyfe. 38x59. also extra leaf: Gus
tom pad: excel. cond. EN-. 2-9142.
DINING ROOM SET. lO-piece wal
nut, $50. LA. $500.
DINING TABLE. mahogany, Dun
can Phyfe. 42x62 in. extends ia
as in; good condition; S3S. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

FURNITURE-Entire eontents, one
bedroom apartment, incl. Kroehler
sofa and. chair set. china cabinet,
drop-leaf table. etc. May inspect
Sat. and Sundays, Apt. 2O4. ala
Queensbury I'd. Hyattsville, Md.
FURNITURE-Dinine rm., walnut,
10-piece, SIS. Bedrm.. walnut 4
piece. $50. Kitchen. oak, $40. l.
poster bed and SPRINGS. $35. WASH
ing machine. SIS. Refrigerator,
comb. freezer. $500. La. 6-SS6g
FURNITURE = 3-pc. bedrm. suite,
3-pc. din. rn. set. chairs, other
items; reasonable. CO. 5-7l43.
FURNITURE
Student desks al. $3.50: coffet
bookcase. $40: hall table, IS; study
desk. 81 so: typewriter stand. So
also ANTIQUE sideboard, once desl
anf' fine kneehole desk. Open TO-DAY
9 to 5, 1899 GeorRia ave. cor
elAACRo W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

FURN.. e-rm. house-ledrm-. din;
bed. metal cabinet. etc. HA. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE


HI-FT. HARRISON enclosure with IS
inch Stephens 206Ax speaker,
mahos. finish: e215. OIL. 2-5l30,
HI-FI: IS" Stevens coaxial speaker
in HARRISON enclosure. Win sacri-
nee. cash or trade. OIL. 2-66sz.
HI-FI-New British 3-speed tape
deck, $50: Lansing speaker sys-
TEN in de luxe mahog. Caposio
cab. $500: 35-w. ampl record
changer. 12-in. coax. speaker, In
corner cab, S4S. and lots Of other
equipment. OIL. 1891.
HI-FI-Prestige speaker system. 3.
way; full corner horn: lined oak.
Net, $500: sell. S175. AP. 7-0305
HI-FI-see US FIRST for FISHER
SCOTT, GARRARD. LANSING
MCINTOSH, REK-O-KuT, PILOT
JENSEN. UNIVERSITY, BOGEN
AR. and all the others. Trades
wanted. Budget terms. Drop In
and browse Mon. noon till Q pm
EMCO WHOLESALE ELEcTRON.
les, downtown. SOP 18th st. NV
Me. S-43S1. and Silver Spring
1923 Fiddler lane tacross from
Qaarrl III S.1R00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions in brand-new,
better-grade bedrm.. din. rm., iiv.
rm., bedding: mod. Early American,
French and italian Provincial fac
tory. closeouts; samples and surplus
Stocks at lowest prices, REGARDLESS
Of big discounts offered elsewhere
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
|S16 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-43lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED
Livingston & Co.
1923 H st. NV.

Oldest pawnbroker in Wash
liquidating current stock OF
pawn diamonds. Prices defy
competition.
WAS NOW
S1,l00 lsdy's "a cts. frey. mod.
ern cut center dia. set in We dia
fShtall mtg. A terrific fash and a
barsain, unredeemed. only $500
500 ladv's Let. pear shape
beautiful dis. with flashing fire,
set in latest style plat. mtg. with
SIDE basuettes. A real bargain,
s?.4OO mans appx. 3 cts. pril-
liant. dazzling dia set in hand
GRATED lax. yg. mtg. with 6 based
; SIDES. An excellent buy. out Of
$500 iadys ct. beautiful mod d!
ern cut dia., set in lovely lax. WIG.
mtg. surrounded by q side dias.
Unredeemed loan. only. SlT5
$3.50 lady's l "a cts. radiant blue
white dia. set in lax. VIZ. ba-
suette mtg. Terrific bargain, only,
$3.50 lady's dia. watch. BeaIti,
FULLY styled modern watch made OF
plat, and is set with 20 blue-whits
dias. weighing appx. "a ct. Fully
guaranteed l7-j. Hamilton move
ment. Like-new condition. out Of
pawn price. Sl56
5000 lady's antique lapel watch
a magnincent lax. y.g. case all
hand made and set with p dias.
Longine movement. Must be seen
Unredeemed. only. SIS
S475 lady's dia. cluster ring: 81
gorgeous. full-cut dias. weighing
appx. Ia. cts set In round style
cluster effect. 1S-k. VS.. mtg I'm
redeemed loan only. SI95
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

OFFICE EQUIPMENT-e MGR post.
ina machines. 3 Shaw Walker
ledger. fireproof files: 4 letter-size
4-drawer flreproof files. Sacrifice
prices Call NICK LIBERT. LA
R-S043
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

PIANOs-we have brand-new mod
ern player pianos: the ideal home
entertainment instrument. ST. o.
$500. PIANO MART, 1918 9TH
So. NV; lin the block above the
library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
FURNITURE
Liquidation Sale

Must liauidate entire present
stock to make room for fan mer-
chandise. Some of the finest quality
new furniture in the Metropolitan
Area. Bedroom suite. tremendous
values in sofas. chairs and Sec
tionals. BY far the best buy on
nationally advertised mattresses
and box springs, lamps and cock
tail tables. Come early for the best
ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL
Brothers Furniture Co.
. Blocks From Baileys Crossroads
on Seminary Road
Open . til 9 Open Q til
Sat. til 4 PM. Sat. It'll 4 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

FURNITURE-Blac studio couch,
blond end tables and coffee tables.
blond desk. mahog. dinette table
with chairs. mahoe. bookcase. Ok
y cotton, rug, porcelain top kit
FURNITuRE-Real BARGAINS. We
nave a huge supply of new items
and must clear for space fast,
Desk, s.; rocking chairs. many
styles, S4-6; chests. SIS; Morris
chair, IS; mod, sofas. reg. and
curved glass front china cab, S35:
kit. set. SIS: nearly new port.
sew. mach. $35: ant. marble-top
dresser. S25; knotty-pine d.l. din.
tbl., S37: end and coffee tables,
So; washer, SIS: lounge chair, $40:
maple bed set, sos: many other
items. low, low prices. TURNOVER
SHOPPE, 1913 Suitland I'd. Sc,
Suitland. Nd. Open Sat.-Sun. and
daily except Mon
FURNITURE-Mahog. double bed
and dresser; also rocking chair.
$40. UN. 4-S765.
FURNITURE-Bed. box spring,
lnnerspg. mattress, chest with
mirror; cleo. steam radiator. RIA.
$4,000,
FURNITURE-Maple iiy. rm. suite,
sofa bed, tables, Grapes. double
mattress, ssle. HOLLYWOOD bed.
chest, bedspread; reas. HE
FURNITURE-Custom made corner
breakfast lounge and table, gray
and pink: S150. Ev. 4-2S05.
FURNITURE 2-bedrm. apt, I;
complete or separate. modern and
maple; reasonable. 10. l-4634.
FURNITURE-Table, round. extern
sion. din. solid oak. Az; $50;
also one l2", SEQ. JU. 5-3617.
FURNITURE-Sofa with Slip cover
occasional tables. excellent con-
dition. ia. 9-4925.
FURNITURE-Liv. rm., din, rm-.
TV, = bedrms., refgr., power now
ef, laundromat: must sell; leaving
town. UN. ALSO.
FURNITURE. UNCLAIMED-stndiO
couch. $50; coffee table, So: Hol-
$50; bookcase. So; roll-away bed
Sl4 ONCE desk. 500: kitchen set,
SIC; dresser. $40; din. rm. table
$40; sofa bed, $50; bedrm. suite.
chairs. So: beds. So; china clos
ct. SO; chest OF drawers. $40;
French provincial chair. $50: Victo-
ran chair. $40; love seat. $50: coil
springs So: Lawson sofa, $40:
lnnersprine matt, SO. We also
have French bedrm.. din. rm.
and liv. rm. furniture. Sectional
sofa. $50; desk, So: night table.
So: rocker. So: Early American
sofa. antique sofa, SIS; bookcase
headboard. SIS. We do upholster-
ing. sofa and chair. $50. including
labor and materials; slip covers,
sofa and chair, S4s. including
labor and materials: custom made
draperies. cabinet worg, redn'sh-
ing, redesigning. No lob too larse
or too small. Easy .crms. HOFF-
MANN UPHOLSTERERS. ,441
18th st NV, CO. 5-5l16. -
FURNITURE-Tables. chairs, cab
met, liv. rm., all blond: mod.
custom Grapes, etc.; good buys
no 2-S3a7.
FURNITURE = Club sofa. chair,
500; 9x12 Mohawk wool rug,
$50; mahog. end tables, coffee
fable. GlO. mah0O drnn-1aaf tahlR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
'IANOs FOR RENT. Win option 70

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets, consoles, grandg and up-
rights at moderate rates Cfrom 81
monthly upl. with option TO buy.
Hauling extra. JoRbAN's POUR
STORES: Corner 18th and q sts.
NV. .(phone ST. 3-o4O0): 5i6a
Lee highway, Arlington fphone
KE. s-5060). 1899 Georeia ave.
Silver Sprins fphone Ju. 5-1I05);
,r tS Princes s1SSr. Anne .. s." Ersds5-
Full selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenfnae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HOT-WATER HEATERS
New 20-eai. to 50-sai. from s49.5O
Atlantic Plumbing
Siinnlv On

s07 v st. NV. NO. 1920
IRONER. GE mangle electric. Their
mostated. practically new, very
reasonable. EN-. 3-1101.
IRONER, Easy console, used very
little, excellent condition. Wo.
6-9O26.
IRONER, G-E, play pen, din. rm
table. kit. table and chairs. misc
items: must be sold, highest bid
der by sunday. UN. 4-0726.
KARDEX, Remineton Rand, 5xS,
10 drawers. 900 pockets. Mon,
WO. 6-6536.
KITCHEN CABINETS. compl. with
bases, good cond.: only $3.50.
Apply EN-. 2-3220 or WO. 6-2693.
KITCHEN SET-Daystrom, pearl
gray, drcp-teaf table. 4 chairs.
chrome trim. $50. HE. 4-3s45
KITCHEN CABINETS-Dealers dis
play Of YOUNGSTOWN pastel vel
low cabinets complete with sink
and built-ins. Substantial savingS.
MCCALL MILLWoRK CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

OFFICE FURN;. 3,000-sa. IT. Of
1921 = ST. NV. Ma. S.7s24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

CLARINET, lie Blanc Normandy.
wood. for student or professional;
excel; condition: reasonable. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
FREE DELIVERY J
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
1908 H st. NV. DI. 7-S175
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
OFFICE EGRNfTURE. NATIONAL NATIONAL
100 4-pRAWER STEEL FULL.
DITIoNED q. F. ART METAL
AND OTHER NATL. BRANDS:
ORIGINAL COST. $67. OFFERED
At THE AMAZING Low PRICE
$50 Abr. WOOD LEGAL LErfaESRs
rs ;25;pRAwER WOOD FILE CAB
100 oNE-pRAwER STEEL r fh;Yo
TENSION FILES "a. 80
zoo .; ?. DRoP-cENTER TYPIsT
$4,000 NEW AND USED OFFICE &c
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP-
TON OFFERED AT SAVINGS UP
FREE pELIvEsY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP, co.
l10l 7th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

HIDE-A.BED. good condition. $40.
HE. 4-17s6.
HOSPITAL BED. Ike new; ADJUST
able . way: S35. J. H, GICHNER
2513 M st. NV. FE. 3-0345.
HOSPITAL BED. adjustable head
and foot;-mahog. nm: $50. After
Mon. noon. .30l Calvert st. NV
HOSPITAL BED = Sat, Sun. and
eyes,. in. 4-0533: o to daily,
APP e-2A0h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

FURN. = Elegant. entire living
room Including lamp. ornament,
etc. Perfect condition. Sofa. SIS:
love seat, $50. corner breakfront.
Sas; 2 chairs. $40; 4 lamps lex.
ensemble. sas: Grapes "O including
dining and hall, sac: furniture
covers included. also traverse and
eornice for Grapes. Sale only
sun. II am. till 4 . m. No phone
Salia $500 EanavhpA Of. NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
IHueerty Declines
TO Confirm Report
OF Post for WoIcott
Ry the Ansociated presa

The White House has de.
clined to confirm or deny q
report that President Eisen.
hover may nominate Jesse p
Wolcott, former Republican
Congressman from Michigan
to be q member Of the Fedora
Deposit Insurance Corporation
board.
The matter came up wher
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. was
asked yesterday for comment
on criticism Of the President
by CALIFORNIA; superintendent
Of banks, william A. Burkett
Mr.. Burkett said in Sar
Francisco Monday that Eisen-
hover had ignored recommen.
dations Of banking officials Oi
every State and had bypassed
him (Burkett) for appointment
to the insurance board.
Mr.. Burkett said further that
last Friday the President had
appointed Mr.. Wolcott, former
chairman Of the House Bank
ing Committee, to a vacancy
on the three-man board.
Mr.. Hagerty declined COM
ment on Mr.. Burkett's criticism
Of Mr.. Eisenhower. but said
Mr.. Wolcott had not been ap-
pointed to the board,
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Army Indicates Arcs
Did Not SteriIizeGIs

soldiers who were exposed tc
the powerful lamps while work
ing with them said they be-
lieved the light machines might
have made them unable tc
father children. After q num-
ber Of newspaper items ap-
peared, quoting veterans who
had been exposed to the lights
the Army promised an investi-
cation.
The Army announcement
yesterday said the matter now
had been thoroughly investi-
gated and 1t added there was
mo valid scientific basis which
could support the newspaper
allegations"
The report said that the
lights contained no "penetrat-
ing ionizing radiation" that
might cause sterility and that
there was mo evidence to in
dicate that the lights could
affect the provocative powers Of
persons exposed to them"
"The various systematic dis
orders often attributed to the
effects of chronic exposure to
penetrating ionizing radiation
could not have resulted from
handling the carbon arc mech
anism or from exposure to its
propagated BEAM" the Army
statement said.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
By the Associated Press

An Army investigation has
indicated no scientific basis fol
allegations that some World
War II GIs were made sterile
by q secret weapon experiment
The secret weapons, never
actually used in battle, were
powerful arc lamps mounted
on tanks. The idea was to sud-
denly switch them upon enemy
troops. caught by surprise on
. battlefield at night. The
lights were expected to blind
the enemy soldiers.
The idea was for allied rifle
men, hidden behind the tanks,
to pounce upon the enemy
troops blinded by the bright
ness.
Last June some Of the esti.
mated 5000 or so United States
Evening star., 1957-08-29

in the area of the firing range
about two hours before the
missile blasted on. This is
routine procedure before firing
to clear fishing boats and other
craft from the danger zone.
The 50-foot Jupiter has been
fred successfully before. Un-
ofiicial reports say q Jupiter
rose TOO miles into the atmcs-
phere at a previous test and
Travelled 1850 miles over the
Atlantic at an average speed
Of more than 5000 m.p.h.
Some Say Thor Is Tested
Reports before the firing
were that the Jupiter would
be tested yesterday and the
Thor would be fired Friday.
Some sources here said it was
the Thor which was tested
yesterday.
Rocket experts from the Red
stone Arsenal in Alabama
Evening star., 1957-08-29

/ position from Russia to q q. 8
director.
The 53-year-old Congress-
man from Bath, N. Y, said he
would resign from Congress to
take the job. He is a member
of the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee, and senior
Republican on the House
Armed Services Committee.
Although no other names
were known to have been for
mally proposed, the Russian
delegation was said to be In
sisting that the director be
someone not closely linked to
any Of the big powers.
And some u. N. delegations,
including the Russians, were
reportedly disturbed by the
financial conditions Mr.. Cole
SET. ~ was underSC000 ne asked
an annual salary Of 900,
plus $16.0 900 q year for expenses.
Mr.. Cole also Is said to want q
5000 annual housing allow
ance II he is furnished housing
by the Austrian government, or
$4,000 otherwise.
Diplomatic sources said Mr..
Coles candidacy would be
pressed In spite Of the opposi-
ton.
The United States had UNDER
stood that the Russians would
not object to Mr.. Cole. provided
Soviet nationals received some
key administrative posts in the
new agency.
IAEA is an outgrowth Of
President Eisenhower's atoms
for-peace proposals Of four
Evening star., 1957-08-29

years ago. The agency is de-
signed to aid smaller nations to
develop peaceful uses for atomic
energy.
In a public statement issued
yesterday. Mr.. Cole said:
MY Government has ex-
pressed the belief that I should
I'LL this position. I have nc
choice nor am I entirely happy
In the predicament."
Evening star., 1957-08-29


deliver o hydrogen bomb load
anywhere in the world.
Neither would ofiicials al
Washington or at Patrick Air
Force Base near here disclose
whether the missile fred yes
terday was q Thor or q Jupiter.
Both have ranges Of 1900 miles.
The Jupiter was developed by
the Army. the Thor by the
Air Force.
vanishes In Clouds
The long. slender missile rose
slowly at first. climbing almost
vertically with q needle Of flame
streaming from its tail. II
gathered speed and disap-
peared from the view Of watch
ing newsmen in 40 seconds,
The roar Of its passage could
be heard for almost two
minutes after it vanished into
. gray cloud bank.
Crash boats were seen patrol
ling the waters of the Atlantic
Evening star., 1957-08-29
u. 5. Indorses
Cole as Chief

~ the Associated Press

The United States has pub
licly Endorsed Representative
Sterling Cole. Republican Of
New York. for director general
Of the new international
Atomic Energy Agency which
win be headquartered In
Vienna.
The United States delegation
to the United Nations disclosed
late yesterday 1t had backed
Mr.. Cole for the post in letters
to the 80 nations which have
ratified the new agency's char
ter.
There were rumblings Of OPP
Evening star., 1957-08-29

where the Jupiter was devel-
oped are reported on hand
here. lending weight to the
belief the Army missile Is q
subject Of some Of the testing.
The firing was undertaken
as the Eisenhower. administra-
ton credited the Russians with
substantial progress In the
long : range ballistic missile
field.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
|, l,500-MiIeMissiIe Fired;
Another May Be Reody

COCOA BEACH Fla. Aug 20 QRs-Reports that second
missile may be shot from here this week circulated today
wake Of the tesns Of projectle with Of $500 miles
The Defense Department would not comment whether
the firing reply to Russia claim that Soviet scientists
have tested successfully nercontnental missile able
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Mead Anderson home.

Mead Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. w j. Morris. Jr..
and their son. Buck. spent Sunday
with the Flood family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Coleman
went with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Saxon to Weyers Cave for. the week
end with Mrs. Saxnn's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Pence. From there they
went to the Anderson-Day wedding.
Flood Leaves
Fred Flood left Saturday for
Williamson. w. Va. to bring his
wife and son home. He will stay
for few days visit in the William
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A C~e~rs we-e
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Morgan When thew LEFT. Mrs
Cole went with them for few
weeks. and Glenn Crews stayed
with the Morgans.
Pete Mills was delegate to the
state FLA convention at VPI last
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs John st. Clair and
their children. John and Jane. of
Charleston. w. Va. visited friends
in the neighborhood Monday.
| Morgans Gather
| Mrs. Dick Morgan has returned
from visiting her sister. Mrs. Rich
ard Alton.in Buchanan. Miss Louise
Morgan and Bob Williams were
week end guests in the Norge n
home, and Douglas Cowan is spend
ing a week with the family.
| Young Nat Walden is visiting his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomp-
son. Mrs. Walden was a week end
guest of the Thompsons. and she
and Mrs. Thompson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis in Cumberland
Sunday
Miss Beth Forbes took the theater
train to New York Monday While
there she will see five Broadway
/ shows.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Alternately. of Alberta
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Cole and their
daughter. Carole, of Bracey. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hudson, Of
South Hill. and Mrs. Louise Lewis
and Miss Christine Cole. of Rich
mond.
Cmdr and Mrs. Jim Nifong and
their son. Mike. were week end
guests of Mrs. Rodney Smith. Cmdr
Nifong has been transferred to
Newport, r. L.. and he will leave
Washington July Is. Sunday callers
in the Smith home were Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Gillian and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hurt