davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
USED CARS

ooID AAIlo
CHECK THESE
Buy Bargains
1853 FORD
2-Door Sedan s cylinder ro-
do and heater.
$3.50
1856 FORD
FoirIone 4-Door Sedan Heot-
er. rodio, Fordomotlc drive
S1875.00
1855 FORD
MoinIine 2-Dr Sedan Heater,
Clean, low mileage, Excellent
buy.
S1O5O.OO
1854 FORD
CrestIine ADJ. Sedan Rodio,
Heoter, Overdrive two tone
point. 0 cieon cor IN good
condition.
S1175
1853 FORD
Hard Top 2-Dr Sedan, Rodio,
Heater. Fordomotic Drive,
two tone point.
So05.00
1852 FORD
CustomIine 2-Dr Sedan. Ro-
do, Heater.
S4o5.OO
1854 MERCURY
.2-Dr. Heater, Radio. Overdrive
only 28, 900 miles.
S1395.00
1851 MERCURY
ADJ. Sedan, Heater ond Rodio
S475.00
1851 MERCURY
Abr. Sedan, Heater
S675.o0
1851 FORD
2-Dr. Scion.
S450.0O
1850 FORD
2-Dr. Sedan
S375.O0
1853 CHEVROLET
Abr. 2lO Sedan
S795.00
194s CHEVROLET
2-Dr. Sedan
$275.00
1851 CHEVROLET n
S275.00
1855
l-Dr. Plozo Station Wagon
S1375.OO
1odo rHEvPnIF ST
Convertible
$275.O0
1o49 PLYMOUTH
Abr. Sedan
S275.00
The cors have the new inspec-
ton sticker and ore priced
right for quick sole, SO be here
eorly and get your choice from
our vide selection.
YOU'LL BE PROUD TO RIDE
IN A USED CAR FROM
HARRIS-COOK
MOTOR co. Inc.
Ford-Mercuy Dealer
Va. Dealer License 1874
127 N. St. Formville, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES

ment and delivery of the estate Of
Fannie H. Ligon, deceased, to the
distributes without requiring re-
funding bonds.
A Copy Teste:
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
r. E. GARLAND. .. d. 5-3-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24


MALE - white to serve Watkins
Nationally advertised products to
rural customers in Cumberland
County. Earnings up to 500 per
week possible from the start. Free
life insurance plan. Should be
over Is years of age. Car or light
truck necessary. No capital in
vestment necessary. Write j.. d.
Waycaster, BOX 80 Hampden-Syd-
ney, Va. 5-10-3t IF
JANITOR WANTED - Six hours
per day. No night work. Good
Salary. Apply Box F, e Farm
vile Hearld. 5-17-tf
NEED MONEY to bolster the
Budget? -Four hours a day with
Avon Cosmetics bring nice week
ly income. Established territories.
We Train You. Write. Box 1892,
Lynchburg. 5-24-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

LAND = $500 down, $1,000 per
month buys 9 acres near Miller's
lake in Prince Edward County.
Landon G. Atkins. Realtor. Farm
vile. 5-24-tf Cd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
WE ARE NOW PAYING

WE AXE NOW PAYING
Following prices on all grades
scrap iron:
Auto bodies. cut apart. free of
wood. glass - per hundred
pOullOo S1.UU
Mixed Scrap iron, per hundred
pounds ..........~..S1.15 to S1.40
Cast Iron, per hundred
POUNDS
Highest prices paid for all metals
and rags. Secure our prices before
selling.
Lynchburg Iron g. Metal Co.
Park Ave. g. Kemper st.
Lynchburg, Va.
Tel. 4-2401-4-2402
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

RAPID-GRO: The miracle plant
food. One pounds makes % gal
Ions plant food. For base on foil
age feeding of all plants. ID.
Sl.35, 2 OF. pkg. SOC J, H. Whit
field Co. 5-24-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

NEW MAN
BIG USED
CAR LOT
Located at the Corner Of
Second and South Streets
1855
Four Door Super 1888"
1855 PONTIAC
Hordtop. Low Mileage
1854 FORD
-Four Door Custom
1884 CHEVROLET
Two Door "2l0" Series
1853 BUICK
-Four Door Special
1853 MERCURY
Two Door Custom
1851 oLDSMoBILE
-Four Door Super 1888"
1852 CHEVROLET
-Four Door Powerglide
1852 CHEVROLET
Two Door. One Owner
1851 CHRYSLER
Four Door. Excellent Condition
1853
Two Door. Radio and Heater
1851 PLYMOUTH
-Four Door. Rodio and Heater
1o4o CHEVROLET
Two Door. Ready To Go
1850 PONTIAC
Four Door. Blue Finish
1o4o FORD
Two Door. Rodio and Heater
1857 sTUDEBAKER
Four Door. Overdrive
1856 CHEVROLET
Two Ton Two-Speed Reor Axle
Low Mileage. One Owner.
1855 FORD
Two Ton Two-Speed Axle Five
Speed Transmission. Equipped
With Body
1853 CHEVROLET
Salon Pickup
1850 CHEVROLET
A-Ton Pickup
You will find over 40 used cars
and trucks on our new lot. II
you have q need--we con sat
isfy you. Come in or coll.
FIRST IN QUALITY
FAIREST m PRICE
FASTEST IN SERVICE
NEWMAN
CHEVROLET SALES CORP.
FARMVlLLE. VA.
End & South Sis. Phone 261
Va. Dealers License No. II:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
u.s. SsE W. sz .tSzzsszz@o e. eo,e* 1MzSgYzS;2
FOR SALE

@ SALE
FRAME BUILDING with good tin
roof and good material inside. 15'
X As" Must be moved III 80 days
after purchase. See A. F. Osborn,
Osborn'S Grocery. 5-24-2t
SALT: 100 lbs. CSC. Osborn's Gro
Gerry, across Cumberland Bridge.
5-24-2t
FLOUR: 100 lbs. s5.95. Osborn's
Grocery, Farmville. 5-24-2t
---
MACS HEAD. N. c. Several
furnished cottages, s4800.0O and
up, Also several lots. 5000 O. and
up. Landon G. Atkins. Realtor.
Farmville. Virginia 5-24-If CF)
REEL POWER LAWN MOWER,
used flooring and brick. Phone
256-R. 5-24-lp
RESIDENCE 6 rooms. hard
wood floors, lot 100 x 300 near
Farmville. Modern kitchen. Own
er leaving town. Price $3.50. Lam
don G. Atkins. Realtor, F'armville.
Virginia. Phone BOOM
5-24-tf GA
ISOTOX TRANSPLANTER So
LUTON. Used in transplanting
water, protects tobacco plants
from wirewOrms. 2 ounces per SO
gallon water. | pint Sl.85. la pint
75c. j. II. Whitfield Co. 65-24-lt
RESIDENCE 49, Modern home in
growing suburban section. Large
wooded lot $50 x 500 with garden
area. 3 bedrooms. 7 lighted clos
cts, full basement. Delco oil heat,
carport. Priced for quick sale.
Landon G.. Atkins. Realtor. Farm,
Vile. 5-24-tf I'D
PURINA FLY BAIT: An effective
killer. Just sprinkle around. 2 ID.
can .90c j. H. Whitfield Com
pany. 5-24-lt
BOTANO-R DUST. A II Rot
enone Dust for bean beetles and
other insects in the garden. 4 ID.
pkg. Csc. J. n. Whitfield Com
lI-t2-c IIuBd
PLANTS - Puerto Rico sweet
potatoes. Fielder Hubbard. Rice,
Va. Phone 3001 w. 5-l0-tf
MOLOGEN MOLE KILLER. An
effective killer to be used in the
runs. 3 OF. soc IL ID, SIPS. Also
Mole-Nots. 35c pkg. j. II. Whit
field Company. 5-24-1t
TRI-OGEN ROSE DUST. Con-
trolls insects. mildew. rust and
black spot on roses. | ID. pkg
81 25. j. H. Whitfield Co. 5-24-It
Is ACRES - 4 miles from Farm
vile $3.50. Cash Or Il down. Lam
don G. Atkins. Realtor. Farm
Vile. Phone Boom or 1888.
5-24-tf If
attractive three bed
room, Located one one-half miles
from Farmville. phone 20l7 M.
4-30-tf
REMINGTON RAND typewriter
and adding machines. No down
payment s1.00 per week. South
side Sundry Co. 3-l2-tf
RESIDENCE, 5 rooms. bath hard
wood floors, oil heat. Near Main
st. $500. Landon Atkins. Farm
vile. 5-24-tf I'D
LAND - Four acres on good road
near Farmville. $500. Also IL
acres. 1915. Terms. Landon G..
Atkins. RealtOr, Farmvllle. Phone
390-M OF 778 5-24-tf CFl
LOT - in Farmville. rs #. by 140
TT. good neighoorhood city wa
ter. $1l00. Easy terms, Landon G..
Atkins, Realtor, Farmville, Vir-
ginia. 5-24-tf CD
POTATO PLANTS - Nancy Hall.
Now ready for planting. j. H.
Bowman. Indian Ridge Orchard,
Green Bay. 5-21-2p
HOUSE - Large brick. 300 South
Main st. w. G. Canada. Peoples
Bank Bldg, Farmville, Va.
5-2l-2p
HOME 5 rooms. bath halls.
porches, large yard. 500 S. Main
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

TRY great layers of our time.
Balanced breeding brought about
1870 to 95@o layers. Imperial
White Leghorns, High Egg Bred
New Super Hampshire Reds. We
shipped 100 chicks to Venezuela,
South America. all arrived alive.
Results, order for $4,000. Hun
dreds of testimonials show your
faith in US has been rewarded.
We're proud of 81 years Of good
service, low prices. We value your
confidence and friendship. White
Rocks. other chicks. Please write,
free literature, how to reduce feed
coasts, pleasingly low prices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

GLADIOLA BULBS. Holland
Grown. We yet have a nice selec-
ton Of high grade bulbs of many
colors. Price reduced to Sc per
bulb. j. H. Whitfield Co. 5-24-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

RESIDENCE, beautiful home with
4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, oil heat,
large lot. Excellent close-in location.
near Farmville schools and Long
wood College, Under SIS. 900. Landon
G. Atkins. Realtor. Farmville.
5-24-tf CFl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
1913 PLYMOUTH
S145 ...

2-Door Sedan. Good tires,
heater excellent tronsporta-
ton at low cost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
1850 DODGE
1895

4-Ooor Sedan. Good tires. This
cor is in Al condition. A local
cor thot will give many miles
of corefree service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
1853 CHEVROLET
PICKUP .-...

R-Ton in Al condition. See
this eorly os it won't be here
long,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
1851 DODGE
PICKUP

Lion in excellent condition
Good tires, 4-speed tronsmis-
sion.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24
TOURIST BROCHURE
TO BE PREPARED

Material for an Alaska Visitors
Association brochure on Palmer
has been gathered and prepared
for publication and will be turn
ed over to the Association by the
local Chamber of Commerce this
week. The Association will have
5000 copies of the brochure
printed and they will be distri-
buted by the Association as well
as the local Chamber to encour-
age visits to the valley from the
thousands Of tourists who will
be vacationing in Alaska during
1857.
During a recent visit to Palmer
Frank Whaley, AVA manager,
told Chamber members that thou
sands of inquiries go through
the AVA office each year. The
brochure has been prepared to
invite the tourists to the valley
area. At a later date it is hoped
that information will be gathered
and pamphlet of some type pre-
pared for those interested in set
Ting in the valley.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24
Furniture Workshop
Scheduled for March

Miss Mary Robinson, Extension
Service Furnishings Specialist,
will be in Palmer to conduct q
Furniture Workshop on March l8
through 80, and in Wasilla April
through 13.
If your 'seasy' chair or daveno
IS sagging and needs clinical
treatment, then do sign up for
one of these workshops.
There is a $500 "sign-up fee"
for small items used, such as
tacks, Irvine for springs, webbing
lin case you didn't order quite
enough) and small amount for
rental space will be deducted
from this $500 and at the close
of the workshop, any remaining
money will be refunded.
Each person signing up IS to
order own needs. Time now to be
ordering material, SO if you need
help come to the Extension office
and get the bulletin How TO
Measure Furniture To Order Up
holstery Material.
! Information as to where the
workshop will be held will be
given at later date.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24
a. News!

The Glenallen Al Club had its
first meeting for this school year
On October 26. The project for the
boys IS photography which is
taught by Mr.. Lamppa. The girls
are being taught knitting by Mrs.
Meir.
We had our Christmas party on
the evening of December %. We
had dancing, exchange of Christ
mas gifts and refreshments were
also served. Everyone had q good
time.
Our officers are: Mrs. Schoon-
over Is Leader, Gary Fisher, is
President, Sylvester Dimonde is
Vice President and Judy Schoon-
over is Secretary and Treasurer
BILLY GILBERTSON
Reporter
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
OFFICIALS VISIT
PAL MER AREA

Mr.. Cal Whey, Sanitary En-
gineer and MIR. Bruce Adams, Re-
gional Sanitarian from the Al
aska Department of Health are
in the Palmer area this week and
next inspecting dairy farms.
Mr.. Adams will be Dairy In
spector for this area. Plans were
also worked out Tor Mr.. Whey
and his staff to present a short
course in Sanitary Water Supply
and Sewage Disposal, Dairy SAM
tation and Grade A requirements
at the Farm Forum the first OF
March.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24

tee To handle the program. Al
ready appointed are DR.. --Ivar
Skarland, head Of the university's
authropoligy department, and DR..
James w. Van Stone, associate
professor of anthoropology. One
committee member will be APP
pointed from the Territorial De-
partment Of Education, and one
from the Bureau Of Indian Al
fairs.
DR.. Keller explained that the
program will be set up from an
thropoligical, educational and &C.
onomic points of view. In addi-
ton, various other teachers, adj
ministrators and experts in relat~
ed fields will be called in on a
consultative basis.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24
STUDY GRANT
GIVEN UNIVERSITY

DR.. William K. Keller has dis
closed that the University Of Al
aska received a $31, 900 grant to
make a two-year study to de-
velop a program of education for
the Native schools in the terri
Tory.
The u. S. office of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare provided the
funds. DR.. Keller, head of the uni
versity's education department,
VII be program director.
He and four other persons viii
constitute an advisory commit
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24
n0MEMA KER'S
NEWS

The regular meeting of the
Homesteaders Homemakers Club
was held at the home of joyce
Leppanen on January is with six
members IN attendance.
The sum of SIS was voted for
the Polio Drive in accord with
the music theme for January.
Each member gave brief talk on
her favorite music.
Our next meeting will be held
on February 90 at 1890 am. at
Jean O'Neill's.
EDNA JOHNSON, Sec.
Cheechako Club
Sixteen Cheechako Homemade
ers met Monday evening, January
IA at the home of Ida Statler.
Ida and co-hostess Sally Harri-
son served refreshments before
the business meeting was called
to order.
Marge Partridge and Ida Statler
will represent our club at the
Project Leaders Meeting and
Council Meeting February 4.
Pat Lawton reported on high
lights of the last council meeting.
The budget was discussed.
Ideas for the Farm Forum were
given.
Arrangements were made for a
basket of food to be given to a
needy family.
The next regular meeting will
be held in February at Kathryn
Wilson's with Eloise Smith as CO.
hostess.
Riverbend Club
Riverbend Homemakers club
featured several ways to present
music to the family at their meet
ing January IL at home of Doro-
thy Caklson.
Myrom Tunnicliffe discussed
records for children and played
several typical ones.
Sara Brewster played a few
popular selections of the teen
ayers.
Lillian Pinkham explained how
they used singing as family and
group fun and made games of
song learning.
Silver bells were then played
by the group under the direction
of Frances Hubert.
Pertinent legislation was dis
cussed and action taken.
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary 81 at the home of Frances
Hubert.
Nugget Club
Members of the Nugget Home
makers club will meet at the Ex-
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
ENGAGEMENT OF
ROSEANN BRANDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ivan Branton
of Palmer have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Roseann to Roy Goodman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Goodman of
Anchorage. No date has been set
for the wedding. Miss Branton is
in her senior year in Palmer high
school and her fiance is a senior
in the Anchorage high school.
The couple plan to attend Oregon
State College this fall.
tension office Tuesday evening,
January % at 8 pm. Dixie Woot-
en- will be hostess at the meeting
and all members are cordially in
Vited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24
PALMER AREA WELL
REPRESENTED AT
CIVIL DEFENSE MEET

"A good REPRESENTATION of the
Civil Defense districts of the
Greater Palmer CD Area turned
out for the CD meeting held last
night according to al v. Hagen,
Greater Palmer CD director.
A general discussion on the CD
program in the area was held and
another meeting scheduled for
next month.
The February melting will be
held in the CD office in the thea
tire basement at 8 pm. on Febrd-
ary Is. All persons interested in
the CD program are invited to
attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24
R. {. A. Representative
Visits Palmer Area

Earl Sisk, r. e. A. Field Repre-
sentative, visited the Palmer area
last week. The purpose of his
visit was to review plans and
progress of the Matanuska Tele-
phone Association for cutting
over to the dial system.
Mr.. Sisk expects to return to
The frontiersman., 1957-01-24

the valley in a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Army aircraft was set at 5000
pounds.
A concerted effort on the
part of the Army and its
friends appeared to be build
ing up for an easing of the
Army TO have more powerful
Defense directive TO permit the
missiles.
Lieut.. Gen. James M. Gavin,
chief Of research and develop
Iment. kicked off the drive in
a recent magazine article in
which he stated that field COM
manders would need missiles of
500-mile range.
The association also called
for an active ground force of
l million men-in effect urging
that the recent cutback of lO0.-
900 men be rescinded. The
Army is to have a total force
of 100000 men by next June
30. under present rulings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Flu Deaths
Rise 28%
BY the Associated Press

Deaths from influenza anc
pneumonia increased by % pei
cent last week in the Nations
large cities. as compared with
the week before.
Reporting this today in II:
weekly summary Of the AsIo-
influenza situation. the >nitec
States Public Health Service
said there were 1887 more
deaths from those diseases in
l08 cities between September
and October rs than there were
last year.
There also had been 6,43s
more deaths from all causes In
ia cities In the same period.
A Health Service spokesman
said the number OF excess
deaths is q direct indication OF
the impact Of Asian flu.
This spokesman also ex-
pressed the personal opinion
there now have been more than
six million flu cases in this
country since early June.
The summary said the esti-
mated death rate from flu and
pneumonia in l08 cities for the
week ended October 20 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

pectancy Of people who've
reached IS hasn't changed
much over the years.
Another. he said. is the evil
dence from animal experiments
which shows that the life span
is almost always shorter for
offspring which are borne or
produced by older parents.
DR.. Rockstein said, however.
that despite the fact that hui
man life is limited by heredity.
many actual living conditions
Affect how long a person may
Ne. And. he suggested. by the
proper control OF these condi-
tons more and more people
could expect to reach their in
herited limit.
These conditions. he said. in
clude climate, diet and. prob
ably marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31


To back UP his conclusion DR..
Rockstein cited studies of
animals and mortality date
which shows that--like the
color Of their eyes. hair and
skin-human beings inherit
most of the conditions which
decide how long they'll live.
Since man has no control over
these inherited conditions. he
said. human beings are arbi-
trarily limited to about the
present length Of life.
With a considerable number
Of records OF 100 years or over
existing for the longevity Of
male and female humans" he
said. this suggests itself as
being close TO the potential
maximum for the majority Of
human beings OF the future. "
One proof Of the limit. he
said. lies In the fact that de-
spite the advances in medicine
and public health the life ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Reds Erase Names

MOSCOW. Oct. 81 tR.-The
Ukraine's Supreme Soviet has
erased the disgraced names Of
Kaganovich and Molotov from
tour city districts. The new
names will have no relation to
any human being past or
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

"The facts are" he told the
trade publication, I'VE don't
understand why they don't put
a bigger one UP there because
they have bigger engines"
Gen. Putt. Air Force deputy
chief Of staff for research and
development. said the United
States should get along with
its research program.
Doing things better ~ but
seconds not the answer. Sure
we can do things better event.
ually. but what win they be
doing in the meantime9"
Secretary Of the Navy Gates
said. however, the Nation has
no intention "of being out
stripped in scientific and mill
tary technology"
He said in a Seattle speech
yesterday that Sputnik us q
stern warning that the tech
nology OF the free world has
a real competitor" He said he
favors pooling the Western
worlds scientific brains and
resources.
Reds Accuse United States
In the United Nations yes
terday. Russia accused the
United States Of using the
earth satellite as an excuse for
an arms buildup.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
ister Kuznetsov said:
Even such an event as the
launching Of a satellite into
outer space by the Soviet I'm
ion. this greatest scientific
event Of our time. was used by
the United States as an excuse
to step up the ornaments race. "
Senator jackson. Democrat
Of Washington, said in Seattle
he had asked the Pentagon to
freeze temporarily all involun-
tary separations OF reserve Of
ficers for 80 days "or however
long it takes to reaSsess our
defense needs in light OF Sput-
mix and other Soviet military
accomplishments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

test at Cape Canaveral. Fla,
late last night. The device was
described as a Jupiter A, be-
lieved TO be an improved YER
sion Of the RedStone missile
which has a range of 400 miles.
Sputnik Fall Predicted
New predictions have beer
made that Sputnik's carrier
rocket may plunge to the earth
soon, and that Sputnik itself
will follow in q few weeks. per-
hape by the end Of the year.
The sphere and its rocket
section have been streakine
around the earth at about
$4,000 miles an hour since
october 4.
Radio Moscow said last night
that Sputnik's rocket section
will come crashing TO earth
soon, but that the sphere prob
ably will last several more
weeks.
At Cambridge. Mass, DR.
Fred L. Whipple Of the Smith
sonian Astrophysical observa-
tory reached about the same
conclusions. He said the rocket
may fan to earth in the FIRST
two weeks Of December. and
that Sputnik itself probabls
will make its death plunge
about the end of the year.
Both Or. Whipple and Mos
COW indicated part Of the rocket
section might survive the blaz-
ing descent from outer space
DR.. Whipple predicted the
rocket would burst into flame
from air friction about 20 miles
above the earth.
He said there is some chance
the rockets spectacular plunge
might be visible in the United
States.
Satellite Tapped
Moscow said. meanwhile. that
the rocket completed. at 10
pm. (EST) last night, its 395th
trip around the earth. Sputnik
was Ia laps behind.
A high-ranking Air force Of
ficer-Lt. Gen. Donald L. Putt
said the Air Force was sur
priSed Russia had not put up
a bigger satellite.
His remarks were made TO
Aviation Daily apparently be-
fore the Moscow report that
a heavier Sputnik would be
launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

more than 2il2 times that for
the same week last year.
simultaneously with release
OF the summary. two Federal
agencies announced intention
to take prompt action If man.
ufacturers make false or mis-
leading claims that their drug
products are effective in pre-
venting or treating Asian flu.
The Health Service says in
oculation with vaccine is the
only reliable means Of prevent
ing influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

The Youth Group Of Holy
Comforter Episcopal Church,
St. Andrews Parish, will hold
a Halloween square dance from
g to IL pm. tomorrow In the
church hall. Seventh and Ogle-
thorpe streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Rocket Scientist Given
Highest Civilian Award
by d. galSAR PRINA

The United States Army has given Wernher Won Braun
creator Of the Nas va rocket the highest decoration It
besow upon q civilian
At banquet concluding the threeday annual meeting
the Association Of the United States Army Sheraton
Park Hotel Army Secretary Brcker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Men and women In the
twilight years Of life-2ll Of
them-were made comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. an organization reeeiv-
ing support through the United
Givers Fund.