davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
AUCTION SALE

AT AUCTION. VALUABLE BUS
MESS SITES AND RESIDENCE.
SATURDAY. OCT. 18th AT 200
P. NJ, ON THE PREMISES. w.
A Hixson, Owner. Eleven acres.
With long frontage on new and
old Hwys 800. -Four miles South
west Of Amelia Court House in
Amelia County Va Beautiful 8
room residence with bath. tele-
phone, central heat a. basement
Ideal location for motel, restau-
rant. store, service station, etc. To
be offered as whole. Also to be
offered are the following. D4 Cat
ipillar Bulldo2er MINI. Moline
Model z tractor. Hydraulic swing
cart, gas operated paint spray. G..
=. deep freeze. Star sandwich
grill showcase, scales, cash regis
ter booths. International truck.
trailer vacuum brake unit. 2 Ford
truck radiators, Ford and Inter-
national truck transmissions. l947
international truck motor, lot Of
Grain bags, lot Of Horse harness.
Lot OF auto parts and other items
100 numerous to mention. For in
spection contact, Landon Atkins.
Realtor Farmville, va. Phone:
dso-M or iSp 10-8-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
COMMONWEALTH Oh VIRGIN

COMMONWEALTH or VIRGIN
ia,
In the Clerks office Of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Buckingham. on the 2nd dav OF
October. 1857.
Order of Publication
S FATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SIONER OF VIRGINIA
Plaintiff against
BLANCHE PATTERSON
5l6l Patterson Street
Patteson New Jersey
Defendant
The object Of this proceeding
iS 70 condemn 4 Strip Of land III
Francisco District of Buckingham
County Virginia. for State High
way No 500 being a part of the
p acre tract conveyed to Blanche
Patterson BY Daniel Patterson by
deed Of record IN BUCKINGHAM
County in Deed Book No. SO. PAGE
83. And that a motion will BE-
MADE BY petitioner before the
Circuit Court of BUCKINGHAM
County, at the Court House on
November l4th, 1857, at 10 a. m
70 appoint commissioners to view
the lard and report to the Court
as the law in such case directs.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant Blanche Patterson Is Hot 4
resident Of the State Of VIRGINIA
u y ordered that she do appear
here within ten days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect Hell
interest In this suit.
A Copy TeSte:
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
N 3. BOATWRIGHT. b. ii
Buckingham. VA lO-11-ot
~-~~----
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
Amelia on the 18th day of Sen
TENDER, 1857
HENRY A. FOSTER
~ Order Of publication
PERCY TINSLEY x ais
the object of this slIit HI IN WI
rect partition Of 4 certain Tract ~
parcel of land in Leigh Magisterial
District, Amelia County Virginia
Of which Sidney Tinsley died
selsed and possessed, consisting Of
forty 40) acres, III one of the
modes prescribed by law and if
that be impracticable to sell the
same for q division Of the Bro
ceeds Of such sale AMONGST tie
parties entitled thereto.
AND an affidavit having been
mace that the defendants. Ernest
fIlnsley, 1906 North 27th Street
Philadelphia. Pa. Inez Montague
1896 North 9th Street, PhiIadel-
phla, Pa. Viola Lipscomb 38l
Edgecomb Avenue, New York 81.
Al MI, Moses Delaney. jill. New
aofk City John Delaney, New
York City. Otis Delaney New
York City ST. Clair Delaney.
orange, NJ VI. Rayfield Delaney.
Orange N J Raymond Pride
1899 18th St, Jamaica. Long
Island, New York, Irene Pride.
same address. Alice Pride, same
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
HELP WANTED

WAITRESS apply oNeil Din
er. Main st, Farmville. phone
1910. 8-23-tf
LlNEMAN experienced. work
in and around Blackstone. Farm
vile. BrooknenI and Halifax. Re
ply Lineman P O Box l78.
Lynchburg, Virginia Or call
Lynchbure 3l3Ol day 81 $3.50
night. ID1I-lt
If YOU are willing to work for
$500 90 or better per week, then
answer this ad. Otherwise don't
waste my time or yours. We are
large chain organization that
is still growing fast. We need
GOOD MEN that aren't afraid Of
work and want 10 GROW with Us.
II you have neat appearance. 4
seryiceable car and want some
thing better in life then see Mr..
Bryant Or MI. Durham at Prince
Edward Hotel Friday between
900 and HOO a m and between
4.oO ana 600 p. m. l0-11-lt
WAITRESS 60 Permanent work
BradshaW's Restaurant. Bmkeville.
Va. 1n-1f-4,
--~~~
HELP WANTED - man or wom-
an TO service farm families with
established Watkins Products. No
experience necessary Write Mr..
w r. Aaron F. o. Box 935
Amelia Va. l0-u-4t I'D
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
COMMONWEALTH on VIRGIN

COMMONWEALTH on VIRGIN
In the Clerks office Of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
Buckingham on the Sth day Of
October 1857. 4l'--
VIRGINIA ,En THE CIRCUIT
co URT .oT BUCKINGHAM
COUNTY, I'll a.
y A ANDERSON, STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSIONERS OF VA.
A; Complainant
JAMES WALKER, single
Nonresident rG1ress unknown
CARTER WALTER
ERNFSTINE WALKER, his wife
Detroit, Mich.
WILLIE WAITsslnF2, single
Nonresident. ,sdaress unknown
.~- Defendants
You are ipeteby notified that
the State Hirhv.ay Commissioner
IF Virginia Wy On the l4th day
Iof November, 1887. at 10 o'clock
a. IA or Is soo.l thereafter a. the
same may be heard, move and
petition the Jlld,a Of the Circuit
Court Of buckingham County.
Virginia. at Is4.eNingham, Virgin
ia for tile a2no.ntment Of Com
missionefs 70 ascertain what will
be inst egllpensation for GER
tam lands II Mslcnging to YOU.
which the State Highway Com
missioner Of Virginia proposes to
condemn fof: t4lia. State Highway
Routes No fgp land 636, Project
l3l4-lo AS TX sllcwn By plat and
blueprint attlcflcd to petition this
day filed M TIE above STYLED
cause, and f0 award DAMAGES If
any resulting I'M the adjacent Of
other property ot the owners, Oh
TO be the property Of any other
person. beyorc TIE peculiar bene-
TITS that VIII acelre to such pro-
perty respectfully from the con
structlon anct location 81 said
state HighHaI,T.s The ownership.
location and description of the
Land and proiAaRfy which IS pro-
posed to be.tcfndemned. and the
particular natares Of the construc-
ton and lecatIan Of said nro-
posed Highway :will fully appear
by reference ~ the petition and
EXHIBITS file,7 VIM this cause with
the Clerk Of 5ssld Court On the 4th
day of OctobeA,,, 1887.
a eo,Gy.- Testa:
JOHN SPENCER. Clerk
Y a Andess4n. State Highway
Commissioner Of Virginia
BY John B H4stwright Agent &
Attorney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

- . = - ~.--~~~~~-~~
JACKSON The family OF the
late Mrs Freddie jackson ack-
noWledge with grateful appreciat-
ION your kind expressions Of sym
patty l0-l1-ltp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
WANTED

- -~~--~>>
PROPERTY - LIST your farm.
home, business or cumberland
with me today Have local and
out Of town buyers. Landon O.
Atkins, Realtor, Municipal Bldg
Fafmville. Virginia Phone BOOM
or 100 5-24-tf (FD
WANTED SO PIANOS: Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture Co. phone
iooo 5-l4-tf
LOGS M Veneer logs, birch. pop
lar, sweet gum. white oak, de
liVered to Pamplin For prices and
specifications see Mr.. Terry at
Pamplin yard. 800 8tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
n ARP & RS
BARslER SHOP
Conveniently Located
Across sbe Street
From Post Office
Maila Street
Forms'lses Virginia
1S,.
= = = . . . - =
COMMONWEAIKH or VIRGIN
n The Clerks zsttice Of the Cir
cult Court us,the County Of
Buckinghant. eaa the Sth day of
October, 1857 e3
Order .isf Publication
NJ nrNrTrr WV -faa.N-IN- v,v-rs r],~r~

October, 1857
Order .3sf Publication
MAMIE WATSON PERKINS
plaintiff, against
BENJAMIN FrH'NINs
Defendant
The objectNal3t.fis suit is ID Oh
tain divor1E -tIrm the bond Of
matrimony .sPs bhe complainant
from The r:nfea:dant on the
grounds of dfser,ton and aband-
onment
And an asrjs,aSit having been
made and filfc (bat THE defend
ant Benjamin. s'hrkins is not a
resident Of tHe. State Of Virginia
H N ordered tNss he do appear
here within sssl DAYS after due
publication flrIatf and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest ia tFlis+sait.
A COW Teste
JOHN q" SPENCER. Clerk
ANNIE MoFINrjIFALLWELL, p "a.
Farmville. Va 10-ll-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

In the Clerks office Of the Cir
cuit cour. ! Of the County Of
Buckingham M the 18th day Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

y A ANDERSON. STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSIONERS OF VA.
Complainant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

VIRGINIA ,za THE CIRCUIT
CURT Oh BUCKINGHAM
rNTrNysr-1r + .tta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

JAMES WALLER. single
Nonresident address, unknown
CARTER WALKER
ERNESTINE WALKER, His wife
Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

practice here and in his nativa
West Virginia. says he is NOT
in politics and has no plans "sf
the present time" to re-enter
that field. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Medical Examiners Elect
Dr.. BIoedorn President

DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean
Of the George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine. has
been elected president of the
National Board of Medical
Examiners.
The board is a voluntary and
unofficial examining agency,
founded in 1915. to prepare and
administer examinations of such
quality that legal agencies gov
erning the practice of medicine
in the States may grant licenses
without further examination if
they wish.
DR.. Bloedorn, who will 'etire
as dean Of the medical school
September l after teaching 30
years, has been associated with
the national board for several
years.
He is a nationally recognized
authority on medical education
ana is a member Of numerous
medical associations and afili-
ated groups.
The national board has been
recognized so widely that its GER
tificate of successful examination
Is accepted as an adequate ex-
animation in the District and Al
States, Nearly a third of all stu
dents Of United States and Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
President Visited
|ByOId 'Comrude'

Two former comrades in
arms" talked over old times to-
day for about As minutes at the
Office Of one of the two.
The visitor was Louis john
son. who in the Truman admin
istration was Secretary of De-
Tense. The host was Dwight D
Eisenhower, who at the same
time was acting as Chairman
OF the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
! After his talk with the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
'Copters Now Fly
In Restricted Air

Army and Marine Corps hell
copters destined to serve the
White House are beginning tt
ny into the restricted air space
around the Executive Mansion
but have not yet come near the
White House grounds.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today the
helicopters are flying patterns
up about as far as the Tidal
Basin. The purpose of Their
flying is to familiarize the pilots
with the area. Eventually, the
Army and Marine craft will fly
to the Ellipse.
The only helicopters expected
to come into the White House
grounds proper, Mr.. Hagerty
said. will be the small ones re-
Gently ordered for the Presidents
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

FINANCES are in your family will have hospital
bill within IL months! And if you have hospital bill
you're pretty sure to have doctor bill along with it.
These bills could be big!
Here's the way to protect your family against un-
expected hospital and doctor bills the way doctors
want you to be protected 80.
Hospital Bill Protection
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION, INC, Washineton's Blue
Cross Plan, covers all or major part of most bills in
participating hospitals 1t is non-proft public service
organized under special charter from the Congress of
the United States and now provides protection against
hospital expenses for over $4,000 people,
Briefly, Group disqualification, Inc covers Won and
your enrolled family or most condtions) at partici
pating hospitals for semprivate room and board nus
wide range Of hospital extras including operating
room, drugs medicines and additional hospital services
curing the period OF full benefit days. In serious or
prolonged illness, these expenses may run to hundreds
-. even thousands of dollars and more
Medical Bill Protection
MEDICAL SERVICE OF D. c. is Washingtons Blue Shield
Plan 1t helps pay doctor bills for many Of the services
doctors render The benefits offered by Medical Service
are available regardless of your income
DolIor for dollar
you cont buy better proteetionI
Simplifed enrolment EASY to use vour crorn
reorganization and Medical Service pay participating
hospitals and participating physicians directly and
promptly for services rendered under these Plans De-
pendable these protection Plans do not cancel
subscriber because Of age health or number Of times
he's used them In fact even subscriber changes his
Job is laid off, or retres he usually arrange to con-
tlnue Group disqualification and Medical Service pro-
lection And every subscriber has his oon choice OF more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Fireworks Plant Blast
Is Laid to Dynomiting

DAYTON. Ohio. May 7 (R.-
An explosion and fire that
caused an estimated $4,000 tc
$4,000 in damages at the United
Fireworks Co.. just west of here
last night, was deliberately
caused by dynamite" the presi-
dent of the company said today
Walter Bleacher said an in
spection showed 8 to 10 sticks
of dynamite had been placed
on the outside Of q building
that exploded.
The two explosions sent q
wild. brilliant display of fire.
works soaring 500 feet into the
sky and leveled two storage
sheds.
A fireman who suffered q
minor leg injury was the only
casualty.
Mr.. Bleacher said his inveS-
tigation showed a hole 3 feet
deep in the ground outside one
building and added that the
blast blew the cement block base
of the building away. He said
q center row cement block also
was blown away.
Mr.. Bleacher said dynamite
explodes downward and out. He
said he was calling in q demoli-
ton expert to confirm his anal
ysis.
William Cheesman. State IRE
marshal representative here, said
he also would ask q demolition
expert to investigate.
Mr.. Bleacher did not name the
person or persons he thought
responsible for placing the dyna-
mite near the building.
1t was the 18th explosion ct
the plant since the company was
founded in 1881. Twelve persons
have died in the blasts. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

ton Mr.. Hagerty said. "As far
as I'm concerned and as far al
the Secret Service is concerned
you are part Of the procession. 4"
Mr.. Hagerty added, however
that 1t might be that "8, 9 or II
cars are too many for your owr
protection" He suggested thai
the press part of the convoy
might in future have to be
limited to three or four auto.
mobiles. the others taking theii
chances as best they could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Hueerty Clarifies
Press Car Stutus

The status of press cars ii
presidential conveys was clari.
lfed-to some extent-by White
House Press Secretary James c
Hagerty today.
The question arose at Mr.
Hagerty's regular news briefins
when Robert E. Clark of Inter.
national News Service asked MIR
Hagerty whether press cars were
to be considered a part of the
presidential conveys. Mr.. Clark
was cut out OF such a convoy
and dressed down by a Pennsyl-
vania State policeman last Sun
day. The policeman said that
newsmen's cars were not an Off.
cial part Of the presidential pro-
cession.
In answer to Mr.. Clark's ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Here are the most widely accepted protection plans
against hospital and doctor bills euer offered
to the people Of the Washington area,..
Group disqualification, Inc to help pay hospital bills "
Medical Service of d. c. to help pay doctor bis..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

died in an explosion in April,
1854, and the last victim was
killed in December. 1858.
Firemen said last nights FIRE
came at about $40 pm. and blew
up q storage shed filled with
aerial fireworks. Later, after
firemen had already started
fighting the blaze. . second ex-
plosion demolished q nearby shed
housing powder and other ex-
plosives used in manufacturing
fireworks. None Of the COM
pany's 200 employees was on
duty at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

than 1900 participating physicians :. another i'm
portant feature Of these plans.
How 10 apply for protection
GROUP. You can apply for owcost group protection if
your firm employs five or more people. If you are
Government employee you will find Groups are estab-
shed in all Federal Government offices, through which
you may enjoy group benefits and the lower group rates.
NoNGRouP. You can apply for nongroup coverage if
you work where there fewer than five employees,
or are not employed
Today-get full details from Group disqualification,
lnc and Medical Service of D. C.-send for the free
booklet below Complete and return the coupon today
or, simply telephone Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

madam medical schools take the
national board examination.
DIR. Creighton Barker, secre-
tary Of the Connecticut Examin-
ing Board. win serve during the
coming years as vice president OF
the national board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

dent, Mr.. johnson said they dis
cuSsed purely personal matters.
The meeting came about at his
request. Mr.. johnson added.
Mr.. Johnson. who has a law
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-27
Page 2-----Supai News-----Feb. q, 1857

Martha Watahomigte and her little son, Vim
cent, went to Peach Springs Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Collins. She Will stay there un-
til school is out in Nay and then come back
with her brother, mother, and sisters.
Ray Uoual1a took Daisy, the calf, up the
Hualapai Trail Sunday. Daisy came back
down though.
"ack, Ned, and Floyd Putesov cut lot Of
posts up above the 1st Crossing Sunday.
hey are putting up new fences.
Lee "arshall and his nen-Ravr1ond Putesoy
and Algin "atahom' gie-have been working or
their ditch cleaning lob.
Stanley "anal1a ia and his crew--Andrew Mana
1a ia and Willie Spoonhead--are nearly
through with their ditch cleaning.
Lemue1 Paya and Fred Hamidreek are c1eanine
ditch over on the Vest side. Louis Sim
yella is not home yet and so he has not
started on his lob. ('istake--Len and
Fred are working on the upper East side.)
"r. and Mrs. Collins went to Peach Springs
Sunday AFTERNOON on a business trip. They
came home Tuesday afternoon. The horses
net at Hilltop to meet them so they
started walking horne. They found nice
little camp SPOT and thev cooked some meat
on a stick over Juniper fire; also they
toasted ONE bread and had A good lunch.
Because Of the recent rains they found a
lot Of holes in the rocks full Of water and
they had plenty to drink. Duke 7. net
then later on and they rode the rest of
the wav home. They en- loved their little
trail picnic. Ny. Collins carried two
saddle bags and suitcase and Mrs. C.
carried a small box Of groceries and some
fresh flowers rrs pobo o.ue ,a, COMO
daffodils and "rs. "onak gave her some
pansies. Thev came down the trail in
good shapeali It is hoped they Will last
unit L Su1.dav Sc thew can be put in the
Chapel
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-27

q, 1857
Lucky, the Post OFFICE dog, was kicked by
horse Yesterday morning and Knocked out".
"irgi MIA ran and picked him up and she
thought he was dead. He will probably be
unable to see out Of his left eve.
Wy. and Mrs. Collins visited Martin C1in-
ton in the Kingman hospital "ondav after
noon. He is getting along fine: he is fat
and is getting lots to eat. He walks a.
round every day on his leg.
Ronald Tilousi, who is staying with "r. and
Mrs. o'Donnell Of Peach Springs, looks
good. He is growing fast and is getting
lots Of good food and care. He is taking
piano lessons from his teacher.
The Store Manager, Lloyd Hanna, sent some
men up to Hilltop "onday to get the store
groceries. Evervbodv is hanpy to get
flour, eggs, bread, bacon, etc. again. The
last load came in this afternoon.
Lima Iditicava made herself a pretty red
dress last week. She has a sewing machine.
Row S:nye1la p1owed for Fred Hamidreek
last week. He has lots Of plorsin Ing to do
in the next few weeks.
Reed "atahomigie went out SATURDAY morning
to Peach Sprirgs and came home yester rdav
with the NAL.
"r. c. is going to plant tomato trees;
yes, trees, We should all have plenty Of
fresh tomatoes this summer and next wi inter-.
W, Perry, Extension Acent plans to be
here on "arch 7th to do some pruning and
grating. He hopes to have the fruit trees
and plants by then.
Vera Marshall came down with the mail last
Friday to visit her relatives. Her little
bov, Mason, was very happy to have her home.
'fr. and Mrs = Parnard and family are still
living near Dyer, Nevada. They wrote
letter last week and said hello to all the
folks down here. Thev left here in Nov.
1881. Theu have big ranch in Nevada.
Bella "escoFame has made lots OF quirts to
sell the tourists this Spring. Thev-are ~,
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

persons in the North and South
Polar regions.
He added that the satellite
was launched at q high latitude
that carried out Of the range
Of the "moonwatch stations"
established in the United
States.
DR.. Whipple said I'VE won
the first round with the H-bomb
the Russians have won the
second with the space satellite"
He said, reports that the
man-made moon had been
sighted were erroneous, that
observers probably saw meteors
or high flying aircraft.
Scientists said the satellite
Is streaking around the world
at $4,000 miles an hour In such
q position that the glare Of
the sun makes Il invisible 10
observers where moon watch
stations are set up.
The scientists announce
ment came after they had
worked through the night TO
plot the orbit Of the isbvpound
sphere - IL whiazes around the
globe $50 miles out IN space.
See CAMBRIDGE, page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Scientist Says
Satellite Books
Red ICBM Claim
~ The Annotated Prsas

DR.. Homer Newell Of the
American satellite project said
today the announced weight OF
lRussia's satellite indicates the
Soviet Union must have an in
tercontinental ballistic missile
as they claim.
The weight Of the Russian
sphere has been announced as
10 times as heavy as the con-
templated American one.
DR.. Newell. Of the United
States Naval Observatory stan,
indicated he had no reason 70
doubt this was true. He said a
rocket that could launch q
sphere Of that weight would
have to be many times more
powerful and bigger" than a
rocket launcher for the lighter
sphere.
Looking at II another way,
this implies that the Russians
must have the intercontinentaI
ballistic missile as they claim. {"
he said.
There had been speculation
BY American observers that the
Russians planned 10 use Q milf
tary type rocket 10 launch their
satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
'Areu Moy See
Soviet Moon
Next Week

Residents Of the washintton
area probably win not be able
to see the Russian satellite to-
day, but It might be visible 70
the human eye here next week.
Alexander L. White. an ANA
teur astronomer with Operation
Moonwatch station at Fort Bel
voir. said the headquarters &C
the Smithsonian Astrophysical
Laboratory at Cambridga.
Mass. alerted observers IN the
Washington area not 70 expect
to see the satellite for about
Q week.
The Naval Research Labora-
tory said there Is no use look
ing for 1t until the devices
exact orbit has been deter
mined. When It has been
tracked 30 that its orbit can
be predicted. the satellite win
be visible 10 persons using
binoculars or telescopes.
The Russians say the best
time to look for it is at sun
rise or sunset.
It passed over the Washing
ton area once last night. Its
next passage near the Nations
Capital will not be practicable
until later today.