davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Chamber Needs
Assessments For
1867 Program

The Chambers 1857 program OF
work may be seriously hampered
unless payment of nearly all 1857
assessments are made promptly.
Statements are being mailed this
week to those who haven't paid
this years assessments. According
to President Jack Knopp, the CO.
operation of everyone is requested
in order to permit the committees
to carry out the important work
program of the Chamber.
Some of the critical projects
that r continuous or on an an
nual basis include the Montana
Air, Service Case, highway devel-
opment program, industrial devel-
opment, agricultural projects
pending, merchants special events,
such as Harvest Festival and Fair
support, fire prevention and num-
erous other projects. City Plan
ming Committees program is
ready for execution and may well
be n of the most important cur
rent projects.
The Industrial Development
program is to be given a high
priority. The new brochure is COM
pleted and a contact program is
ready but depends on adequate
finance. According to President
Knopp and the Chambers board
members, "The Committees must
know how far they can go on pro-
jects and that is determined by
finances"
OF the ten Chamber divisions,
the three with the highest percent
age of payments are Retail Soft
and Hard Lines; Finance, Insur-
ance and Related and Manufac-
turing, Agricultural Products,
Transportation, Communication.
Chamber dues or assessments
are classed as an investment and
r tax deductible items. The To-
cal Chamber has a good financing
record and is recognized as one
of the most active in the state.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Jaycee-J ayceen
Joint Installation

A joint installation of officers
of the Sidney Jaycees and Jay
ceens was held at a pot luck
dinner at the country club Sat-
urday, June is.
After dinner an impressive
candle-lighting ceremony SYM
bolizing the Jayceen purpose was
conducted by installing officer
Mrs. Jim Carr. Jayceen officers
installed were Mrs. Tom Sherlock,
president; Mrs. Bob Hall, vice
president; Mrs. Bill Forester,
secretary; and Mrs Vic Koch
treasurer. Mrs. Harold Jensen ac-
cepted the past presidents pir
for Mrs. Eldon Steffans, who wa.
unable to be present. Mrs. Sher-
lock then presented her board oil
directors; Mrs. Bob Stayton, prof.
ect chairmen, Mrs. Dan Reese,
membership and welcome chair
man; Mrs. Wayne Cumming,
program and hostess chairman;
Mrs. Jim Carr and Mrs. Frank
Wodnik, scrapbook co-chairmen;
and Mrs. Willard Schmitz, pub
licity chairman.
Wayne Cumming, past presi-
dent of the Sidney Jaycees in
stalled the following officers:
Bob Hall, president; Frank Wod-
mix, internal vice president; Bill
Forester, external vice presi-
dent, Harold Thorgerson, secre-
tary; and Tom Sherlock, treasur-
er. Directors presented were
Wayne Cumming, Bill Rounce,
Vic Koch, Albert Dige and HUI
bert johnson.
After the installation ceremo-
MES the evening was spent Wis
iting, dancing and looking thru
the Jayceens scrapbook that was
on display. A very enjoyable
evening was reported by all.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

bia. They made the trip back
through Canada crossing the Dor.
der at Plentywood. They tell us
it was a little "dampish" but the
roads were fine and traffic light
and they had a really lovely va
cation. Mrs. Smith will visit here
until June rs.
Mrs. Mark Fawcett returned
Friday morning from a weeks
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Loken at their home in st. Paul,
and with her sisters, Mrs. Harold
Martin and Mrs. Art Larson and
families in Minneapolis.
Sunday guests at the J. D.
Campbell home were Miss Van
Vliet and Charles Vaughan OF
Missoula, and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Vaughan of Fairview.
Mike Flynn returned to Sidney
last week and will visit here I'M
til after the harvest. He has been
making his home with his daugh-
ter and her family in Minneapolis.
Gordon Kepner of Fargo, N. D.,
was a surprise guest of his aunt,
Mrs. j. A. Loken last Saturday,
when he stopped to have dinner
and a brief visit with her on his
way through to Richland, Wash
ington. Mr.. Kepner has just COM
pleted his junior year at the N.
D. A. c. in Fargo, where he is
majoring in physics. and this will
be his third summer of special
work at the Richland Atom
plant.
Van Olsen visited in Sidney for
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Nettie Olsen before going to Will
liston, where he will work through
the summer months in the adver-
Using department of the Williston
Herald. Van is in his senior year
of Journalism at the State Univer-
sity at Missoula, and will return
this fall to complete his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johns left by
plane Wednesday for Atlantic
City, N. j., to attend the Kiwanis
International convention being
held there June 1927. Al is a
delegate from the Sidney club, of
which he is president, and will
also act as assistant sergeant at
arms for the convention, a posi-
ton to which he was appointed
by International president Clup.
MI. and Mrs. John S. Alling
arrived Saturday from Riverside,
California, making the trip by
car, for a visit with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alling at Fairview, while
they are renewing acquaintance
with their many friends in the
combined Fairview-Sidney COM
munfty. Returning home they will
visit the liver Brujords at Kalis-
pell, relatives at Missoula and
their son Walter and family in
Great Falls.
Barbara Turner is here from
Shelby this week visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Doran. She is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Bob Turner and
Bob is a brother Of Babe Turner,
both natives of Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick
and son Jack are here from
Clackamas, Oregon, near Port
land, this week visiting relatives
and friends, among these being
his brother Maurice and family
in Sidney. They moved to Ore
gon in 1941 and this is MI. Her
rick's first visit back here since
then and Mrs. Herrick's first re-
turn visit since 1852. They have
a chinchilla farm at Clackamas.
They came by way of the Yellow
stone park and leaving Friday
are returning over the north
route through Glacier Park.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
SERVICES
FOR PAULINE BABY

Graveside services were held
in Sidney Cemetery at 1000 a.
M, Saturday, June is, for Ber-
nice Garcia Pauline, Is month
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Pauline, who died at
Community Memorial Hospital
here June IA, after a lingering
Illness. She had been in delicate
health since her birth, in Carris-
do Springs, Texas, November rs,
1855. The parents r farm work.
ers here.
Surviving are her parents, four
sisters, Rachel, Esther, Aurora,
and Rebecca and a brother, Ste
ven Jr.
Rev. Bowman of the Assembly
of God church, officiated at the
rites and Cloyd-G order Mortuary
directed arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
IVAN j. PETERSON JR.
RECEIVES DOCTOR OF
DENTAL SURGERY DEGREE

Minneapolis, MIMI, June II
Approximately 5000 University
of Minnesota students received
diplomas in commencement ex-
ercises at 8 p. m. Saturday (June
15) in Memorial stadium.
Among the graduates in the
Doctor of Dental Surgery division
was Ivan j. Peterson, Jr., B. S.,
of Sidney, Montana.
University President j. l.. Nor
rill addressed the 1857 June grad
yates in his annual charge to
the class" Members of the
Army, Navy and Air Force Re-
serve Officers Training Crops
received their commissions, and
Captain Frank Bruner, United
States Navy, professor of naval
science, administered the oath Of
office.
The commencement was pre-
coded at 7:30 p. m. by a concert
by the University concert band
and mems glee club, conducted
by Bandmaster Gerald r. Pres
colt.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
1 will be out Of my office from
June IA to July l during which
time / will be doing some spe-
cial work In Madigan Army Hos
pitaI in Washington
DIR. G. A. Beagle. 2O-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Anna c. johnson returned
Saturday from a trip to Wiscon-
sin, where she attended a BROTH
er's golden wedding celebration
at Westby on June 2, and later
visited with relatives in Lacrosse
and Coon Valley. Mrs. johnson
tells us that there were over SOC
friends and relatives in attend
ance at the golden wedding cele-
bration put on at their church
and that her sister-in-law "was
lovely in her wedding gown of
so years ago." The weather was
fine during Mrs. Johnson's visit
there with the exception of the
last few days, which were humid
and sultry. The tobacco crop had
not yet been planted but other
crops were about as far advanced
as in this locality. Everyone was
very busy and it was a grand
rush wherever she went. She re-
ports a fine time but says, with
all the rain here the country
looks just as good, and to me
there is no place like home and
good old Montana"
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Arnold
of Kimberley, Idaho, stopped
briefly in Sidney Tuesday on
their way to Pine River, Mimi,
to visit Mrs. Arnold's mother,
Mrs. Swan Ness. Mrs. Arnold is
the former Gertrude Dave, and
will be remembered by many old
friends here. On their return they
plan an extensive vacation trip to
the Great Lakes, Banff and Lake
Louise and many other points of
interest enroute.
Mrs. C. R. Hurry returned
home Friday morning last week
from Pittsburgh, Pa, where she
spent five weeks visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erman F. Churchill. Mr..
Hurry made the trip to Pittsburgh
with her for a two weeks visit
with the Churchills, when he re-
turned home. They made the trip
both ways from Glendive over
the Northern Pacific to Minneap-
oils, where they spent a few
days, and from there by plane to
Pittsburgh and back.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
~HARVESTERS' QUARTET
AT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD CHURCH

The Harvesters' Quartet, from
Seattle, Wn., will be singing and
m~inistering at the Assembly of
God church Sunday evening,
June % at 7:45 p. m.
The young men r students
attending the Northwest Bible
College in Seattle, and are tour
ing the Northwest states during
the summer months.
Northwest Bible College is one
of ten Assemblies of God Bible
schools in this country. The
quartet will tell of various school
activities at Northwest, and will
present an interesting evening of
Gospel singing and preaching.
The public is especially invited
to attend this service.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

tended the wedding Of Boyd
Hardy and Shirley Foss at the
Pella Lutheran church Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oden-
bach and family were Fathers
Day guests Of Mrs. Odenbach's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Afford
Bahls.
Mrs. Elva Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Putnam and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Oberg-
fell and family were Thursday
supper guests Of the Lester Put
mans. They were celebrating
Mrs. Elva Putnams and Mrs. Err
vim Putnam's birthday.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann attended the Pioneers of the
| West meeting and dinner at the
NYA hall Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Thorton and STAN
ley were Friday evening visitors
of the Herb HERS.
Donna Obergfell is staying with
Mrs. Dick Mutt while her par
ents are in Missouri.
Mrs. Erwin Putnam and daugh-
ter Marlys attended the funeral
of Mrs. Ludington in Fairview
Tuesday. Afterwards they visited
with some of their old neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
called at the Herb Hier home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Erwin
Putnam and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
were Thursday afternoon coffee
guests of Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Douglas Quilting returned to
his home in Sidney Sunday after
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Lille Nevins the past week.
John Obergfell was a Saturday
evening supper guest at the Jerry
Obergfell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer re-
ceived news of the arrival of
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
McRae on June IA. Mrs. McRae
was the former Mary Gail Saw
yer.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann were callers at the John
Sawyer home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lille eNvins and company
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bahls and
Jake Gable drove to Richey on
Wednesday to visit with the Ed
Bahls family. On their way home
they called at the Charles Radke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride e
turned Sunday from a weeks
vacation spent at the Black Hills
and Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
visited Wednesday evening at the
Nevins home.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Bahls and
son Loren Of st. Paul visited
Thursday with Mrs. Nevins and
Orlo.
Gene and Johnnie Palmer and
Bert Sawyer called at the Erwin
Putnam home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Bahls and
| houseguest, Mr.. Arthur Dawson,
were Saturday evening supper
guests of the Leonard Odenbach
family of Savage.
Mrs. Nevins and Orlo drove to
Sidney Sunday to meet Mrs. New
ms nephew, Bill Franklin of st.
Paul. Bill will spend the sum-
mer helping Orlo with farming.
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and chill
dren visited Wednesday with Mrs.
John Staddler. In the afternoon
Mrs. Darwin Franz also called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Palmer and
children and Mrs. Mary Palmer
were Monday evening callers at
the John Sawyer home.
Edith Ann Franz is confined
to her home with a case of the
mumps.
Bill Cundiff and Jerry Oberg-
fell helped Matt Obergfell brand
and vacinate Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
r. S. MUTT
IN CAR ACCIDENT

R. S. "Dick" Mutt, driving to
Richey last week, was severely
injured when his a went off the
road just east of there and land
ed upside down in the ditch. With
a broken rib and bruised, he had
a difficult time getting out of
the car and walking a mile for
help. Damaged as the car was,
he drove it back to Sidney. He
is making good recovery from his
injuries.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Alfred Jackson and Tavern Sor-
UNI, both Of Sidney, June IA.
Larry D. Leach, Bainville, and
Kathleen Crippen, Sidney, June IA,
Leonard E. Chiffon, Williston,
and Roselyn Munsinger, Glenrock,
Wyoming, June IA.
Edward Everling, Poplar and
Antonette Klette, Sidney, June IA.
Daryl w. Christianson and
Gloria Sullivan, both of Fargo,
N. D., June Is.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Three Buttes
By Homemakersr Club

Leona Franz visited at her
home over the week end and left
Sunday evening for Billings
where she started work Monday
morning in the office of Miss Al
freda Forswel1, Yellowstone
County Home Demonstration
agent. She will be doing practice
Home Demonstration work this
summer and will be staying with
her sister Wilma. This fall she
will begin her senior year in
home economics at Bozeman.
Mrs. Otto Schields visited at
the Theo. Schields home while in
Sidney. On Tuesday she left for
Fairview and points in North Da-
kota. She was accompanied by
her three children, Carol, jim
mic and Michael.
A group of neighbors and rela-
tives gathered at the Elva Put
nan home Sunday to surprise
her on her birthday. This was
also in honor of Mrs. Erwin Put
MANS birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family returned Monday evening
from a few days visit with her
sister and family, the Dean
Brunsvolds at Graybull, Wyo-
ming.
Our All club was we'll repre-
sented at the farewell party for
Phil Olmstead in Sidney Tuesday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Fathers Day dinner
guests of the Fred Masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Redlin and
family of Crosby spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Redlin.
Mrs. Robert Bahls and daugh-
tiers, Elaine and Linda visited
Wednesday afternoon at the Walt
er Burgess home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bahls and
Jake Gable of Cottage Grove,
Minnesota spent last week visit
ing at the homes of Mr.. Bahls'
sister and brother, Mrs. Lille
Nevins and Alfred Bahls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
spent Saturday evening visiting
the Avon Brest family.
Jim Coon branded his cattle
Thursday at the Lester Putnam's.
Mrs. John Obergfell accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swenson and family on a trip
to Oregon. They will visit the
George Yakins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
were Friday evening supper
guests of the Bob Bahls.
Erwin Putnam and boys, Orlo
Nevins and Lester Putnam help
ed Herb Hier brand on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nevins and Mrs. Lester Put
nam visited with Mrs. Hier while
the men were branding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Obergfell
left Friday for Kansas City, Mo.
While there they will attend a
Cattlement's Association meeting
at Excelsior Springs.
Miss Radke and friend, Mrs.
Cigrand of Visalia, California ar
rived Saturday for a visit with
the Charles Radkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bahls drove
to Glendive Friday evening to
meet Mrs. Bahls brother, Arthur
Dawson of st. Paul, who will
visit with them for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
Patty visited Saturday with the
John Sawyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams
and daughters of Superior Wis
consin arrived Monday evening
for a few days visit with the
Gail Sawyers. Mr.. Adams is a
brother of Mrs. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
were Fathers Day supper
of Mrs. Balls parents,
the Walter Burgess of Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer at
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Rabi.s at tx. U.spita/

Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford Griggs,
Fairview, girl, June Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernel Ferris,
Sidney, girl, June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornelia,
Alexander, girl, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Truck
man, Savage, girl, June II.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
NOTICE

Those interested in getting help
for their children who have read
ing problems may contact by
mail Bertha Baxter, Molly, Mon
tana- 21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Franz and
Patricia spent a couple of days in
Yellowstone park this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

pared for a Republican women's
club that "the hammer and
sickle moon now marching
across the skies is an omiuous
development providing what
he called tangible proof Of So
Wet progress in long-range mis-
siles.
But. he said. I'VE have, il
war should break out tomor-
row, or even two years from
now. decisive military SUPERIOR
ity," adding: That is the test
of a sound national defense
policy"
Representative Wilson, Re-
publican of Indiana. said
America can have "a more ade-
quate defense program and re-
gain satellite supremacy on $40
billion less than the present
yearly defense budget" Mr..
Wilson said he believes senti-
ment is crystallizing to place
the entire nucIear weapons pros
gram under a separate defense
ranch devoted to that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

to publish it at this time for
two reasons:
/. The Russians have known
about the radar for "some
time" and It is really not q
secret from anybody except
the bulk Of the American
people.
2. The story proves con-
clusively" that the admins
tration knew positively" OF
the basic facts in the onrush
of Soviet science but 1t mot
only failed to warn the Ameri-
can people" but at the same
tlme deliberately and unmis-
takably took action that Is
seriously weakening both our
airpower in being and the
quantity and quality Of our
future aerial weapons"
As TO intercontineptal wea-
ponS. the magazine had this TO
say;
The long range missile fir-
Ing frequencies. irregular in
tervalS and variety Of tests
conducted indicate the Soviet
ICBM program is still in a de-
velopment test stage with pro-
iuction and operational cap
ability in this field still two
or three years distant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

TO make such 3 missile Q reli-
able weapon.
The Soviet army newspaper
Red Star dropped d hint yester-
day that the interc0ntinental
missile Is IN production and
ready for use. Red Star said
creation Of powerful intercon-
tinental missiles has in
creased considerably the de-
tense capacity Of our mother
land" adding:
Soviet armed forces now
possess various atomic and
thermonuclear (hydrogen)
weapons as well as long range
and super long range rockets"
A leading Russian scientist,
Prof. Y. A. Pobedonostsov, said
Saturday 1t was Russia's inter-
continental missile that
launched Sputnik into its orbit
Writing in the magazine New
Times. he said the missile
made 1t possible within a
month to launch the Soviet
earth satellite" He described
the rocket was wingless and
shaped like q cigar.
In q CHS radio-TV interview.
Or. Clifford c. Furnas said yes
terday he did not believe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
MoONWATcHER'S
GUIDE

with favorable weather.
Washington area watchers.
equipped with telescopes or
binoculars. may be able to
see the Russian satellite in
this region about 1850
o'clock tonight,
The Naval Research
Laboratory said the direc-
ton OF passage win be
from southwest to north
east. The direction to look
Is east.
The satellite this eve
ming will pass over Day.
tona. Fla. clip Cape Hat
teras and pass Just on the
easterly end.of Long Island.
N. r.. thence over Au-
gusta, Me.
The launching rocket Is
visible 30 minutes ahead
Of the satellite itself. Of
ficials explained. The Naval
Research Laboratory Is not
tracking the rocket. which
is on a different orbit from
the satellite. they said.
At $40 am. tomorrow
the satellite win pass IN
this area. The direction Of
passage is northwest to
southeast. The direction TO
look is southwest.
At 7:46 pm. tomorrow
the satellite Is scheduled
to be seen east OF WASH
ington. II will be travelling
southwest to northeast.
ofhcials said they do not
have figures readily avail
able for the elevation Of
the satellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

United States where data
reduction is handled by the
Lockheed Missile Systems Divi-
sion and the Stanford Research
Institute" the article said,
Blasts Administration
In an editorial accompany
ing the article. the magazine
blasted the Eisenhower adj
ministration for what 1t called
the patiently false" statement
that Soviet missile and satel-
lite progress we're no cause for
alarm.
It said that 1t has been
sitting on the radar story for
more than a year but decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

Russians are ahead Of the
United States in development
Of . ballistic missile weapon.
They are behind, but not BY
very much" said DR.. Furnas,
who was formerly an Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for De-
velopment and Research.
Blames Rivalry Again
DR.. Furnas, now chancellor OF
the University Of Buffalo. re-
peated his previously stated
charge that interservice rivalry
and lack Of top level appreci-
alton Of its Importance caused
a lag in the United States sat
elite program. Former Secre-
tary of Defense Charles z. VIII
son. under whom DR.. Furnas
served, has denied the charge.
In Cincinnati. Senator
Bricker, republican Of Ohio.
said. The strength and the
efficiency Of our military estab-
lishment must not be judged In
the light Of any single weapons
device"
He conceded in a speech pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

In the development stage. with
operational capability still two
to three years away. However,
the operational stage for inter-
mediate range missiles appears
to be Imminent"
The publication said opera
ton of these detection devices
is considered by diplomatic
sources to be one of the reasons
for the heavy Russian military
and political pressure now be-
ing exerted against the Turks.
According to the magazine.
the radar system. developed
and operated by the General
Electric Co. is located at Sam
sun. Turkey. a Black Sea re-
sort.
Long Range Capability
This radar can detect and
track missile firines from the
main Russian missile test CEN
ter at Krasnyy Var on both the
intermediate range !. and the
longer range track extending
to the Pacific Ocean In the area
around VladivoStok in Siberia. "
the article asserted.
Krasnyy Var is located due
west Of a large bend in the
volga River between Stalingrad
and Saratov. intermediate
range missiles. 1t was said. are
fired 1000 miles to an impact
area in the Uzbek Desert near
the Afghanistan border while
the ICBM's land Sputnik satel-
litel are fred on a 4.000-mile
trans-S Siberian track.
Aviation Week said that the
American super-radar. "ue-
lieved to be the most powerful
now operating in the world" Is
able to track along the entire
path Of the intermediate range
and "can establish trajectory
along the intercontinental mis-
sile flight path.
The radar. it was reported,
has provided data on the type
Of Russian missiles. their speed
altitude. track and approximate
range.
Data is automatically re-
corded and transmitted to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

Visiting nurses made nearly
$4,000 calls TO homes Of sick
people In the National Capital
area In the past year. Your
UFG contribution helped A.
nance these visits.