davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Girls Miss Fashions

I'VE do have basketball
courts and play ping pong and
things like that" he says, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Lost Of o Series
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

Clinkscales is from Alabama Mrs. Elizabeth Allen is from Nashville, Tennessee.
 Grade School Principal and E l q h ID Grade Math B.O Boettcher
 High School Mathematics Mrs. Ruth Childers, Have lock, North Carolina
 High School and Junior High S | h ool Manual Arts Erie Robertson
 High School and Junior High School Home Economies Ali- son Smith
 High School Science James Allen, Nashville, Tennessee Hl8h ochOOl English Mrs. Le- ida Gibson
 High School English and Spnish Alice Jones, Eugene, Oregon
 High School Commerce Mrs. Esther Sarvella High School and Grade School Music Floyd Clay High School Social Science, Physical Education Charles Dickerson High School Social Science and Physical Education Don Holder, Ladonia, Texas
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Sitka Public Schools from

Sitla Public Schools from Page P
 following are new teachers. Mrs. Jean Moulton from Ket- chikan, Nils. Patsy Holder from Ladonia, Texas.
 Grade Four Joan DickeFson Virginia Briant, Jessie Dean, Jean Center. The following are new teachers; MES, Virgin ia Briant from Afognak, Alas ka Mrs. Jessie Dean from Mt. Edgecumbe; Jean Center from Cajon, California
 Grade five Clenara Austin, Georgine Boettcher, Gladys Fallis, Myrtle Bryant. The fol- NM Wln K are new teachers; Gladys Falls is from Puk- wana, South Dakota.
 Grade SIX Johanna Cole, H elen Smith, Mrs. Helen Smith from Ketchikan
  Grade Seven Edith Wood- ruff, Robert Briant, and Lee NanHemert, Robert Briant is a new teacher and comes from Afognak, Alaska.
 Glade Eight James Harri- gan, Julian Clinkscales, and Elizabeth Allen. The follow ing are new teachers: Julian
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

Trade Funny Books, Bruce Arndt-S34 Cst 747-8565 Age II
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
The Trading Post
. I I 'I' T E; R
MUTT AND JEFF

FREE Want Ad Sec2n for KIDS" Up to "A years Trade or soil Those extra emy- ##
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

Free e Kittens Female Bob tails Jackie Calhoun Pioneer Press Shop Age 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Moon-Scoutinq
Rocket Reported
Set for August

LOS ANGELES, July rs (R).
The Los Angeles Times said
today the Air Force will launch
a three-stage rocket on a
moon-probing mission about
mid-August.
The story by Aviation Editor
Marvin Miles, quoting an au-
thoritative source. said it is
expected that timing of the
launching from Cape Canav-
eral, Fla, will put the third
stage in the vicinity of the
moon August II after a 2l2 day
flight.
The date is when the moon
will reach its closest proximity
TO the earth during August
221 .463 miles-astronomers say.
The story said the lunar
probe rocket is not expected
to hit the moon but will make
an orbit and return pictures
of the moons dark side. This
would be done by pictures
taken by automatic cameras
on tape and returned elec-
ironically to eartn receiving
stations.
The story added the satellite
would orbit the moon for
several days. then be pulled
back by the earth's gravita-
tional field and be destroyed
by vaporizing heat on re-entry
into the earth's atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

since early June conducting
the Army portion Of the joint
air defense weapons tests, said
the firing would be scheduled
for 1 pm. edit, weather and
range conditions permitting.
The Army missilemen will
fire a two-round salvo consist
ing Of a high explosive wal
head and an Instrumental mis-
sile to obtain technical data
on missile performance, which
is telemetered to receiving sta.
tons on the ground.
Nike-Hercules. the Army's
latest air defense weapon. cur
rently is being deployed to pro-
tect critical areas IN the United
States The exact range and
altitude of the Nike-Hercules
are classified but it is capable
of reaching attitudes and
speeds in excess of those OBJ
tanned by any known OF
planned aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

United States policy on the
relationship between scientific
studies and the possibility OF
actual test suspension.
Studies Of this kind" the
President wrote. ARE the nee
essary preliminaries 10 putting
political decisions actually into
effect. The completion OF such
technical studies In advance
OF q political agreement would
obviate a considerable period
OF delay and uncertainty. In
other words. with the practical
tiles already worked out. the
political agreement could begin
10 operate very shortly after II
was signed and ratified"
The United States originally
proposed that the scientific
meeting last about two months.
Russia called for conclusion Of
its work in one month. Dip
lomats here think 1t may run
about six weeks.
So far the Russian and West
ern scientists have reached
agreement. officials reported.
on the effectiveness of acoustic
electromagnetic and air-sam-
ping methods Of detecting dis
tant nuclear explosions.
They now are working on
seismic and high-altitude
methods.
When they have completed
this phase Of their work, the
experts are expected to take
UP the question of how these
methods could be used in COM
bination to prevent secret
violations Of a test suspension
agreement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
U.S.. Cancels Atom Test
On Reduced FoIIout

the demonstration test ex-
plosion." the announcement
said.
As an alternate method OF
demonstrating the development
of the weapon with reduced
fallout. the Government Of the
United States wishes 10 invite
oualined scientists 10 particl-
pate In a laboratory demon
stration TO permit an exami-
nation OF data. concerning this
development"
The statement said this DEM
onstration could take place In
so To 90 days and would not
conflict with other internal
tional scientific conferences.
It said news media representa-
tives would be invited.
OF those countries invited 10
send scientists 10 the test shot.
Belgium, Sweden, France. Cam
ada. Australia and Brazil had
accepted. India. the Soviet
Union and Czechoslovakia re-
jected the invitation. Argen-
tina. Britain. Japan. Mexico
and the United Arab Republic
had not replied.
In Washington. Lincoln
White. State Department press
officer. said the cancellation
had mo political implication
Of any kind"
Other officials said the DEM
onstration explosion would have
been held after the current Pa
cific test series was completed,
They said the series is due to
be finished before August rs.
The laboratory demonstra-
ton referred to in the an
nouncement, officials said, will
probably be given at the Uni
versity Of California Radiation
Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Bigger Air Zone
For Atom Tests

President Eisenhower yester-
day issued an executive order
expanding the out-of-boundS
air space over the Atomic
Energy Commissions test-site
area of Las Vegas. New.
The order enlarged the air
space reservation by including
an area is by 40 miles on the
western boundary of the reser-
walton. This formerly was
part of the restricted air space
over the Air Forces Las Vegas
bombing and gunnery range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Too EARLY
oGet Fix
On Orbit

1t is still too early to tel
when Washington area resi-
dents will be able to get theil
first look at the newly Launched
satellite, Explorer w.
International Geophysical
Year spokesman said it prob
ably would be a day or two be-
fore an orbit is determined with
sufficient precision to forecast
future. trips across the sky.
In any event, they added
the only chance for a glimpse
Of the pencil-shaped object will
be just before sunup and just
after shutdown.
It is difficult at present tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

predict when Explorer " will
make Its first pass over Wash
ington at those times, they
explained.
When it does come over. the
scientists went on, it will not
be much easier to spot than
earlier Explorers. except for
the fact that from time to time
it will go directly overhead. Ex-
plorers I and III always were
low in the southern sky when
passing near Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
July IS N1. - The United
States told the United Nations
today II had called OF q Pa
cific Ocean demonstration shot
OF a reduced-fallout nucleaI
weapon 10 which II had invited
world scientists.
The United States had ex-
tended invitations April "a Il
the testsNthroueh United Ma
tons Secretary General Dae
Hammarskjold TO the other II
countries on the United Ma
tons Scientific Committee on
Effects Of Atomic Radiation.
The United States delega-
ton. announcing II had In
formed the United Nations Sec
retariat Of the cancellation, ex-
planning that the blast could
not take place before Angus,
rs and might be even further
delayed by Indictment weather
Might Miss Conference
Scientists attending. 1t said
would have to miss the u. N.,s
second international confer
ence on the peaceful uses Of
atomic energy to start In Gene
va September /.
The announcement said that
even II the demonstration took
place on August IS the program
still would call for a return
trip to the United States anc
an analysis Of fallout samples
at the University Of Californis
that would run into Septem.
Der.
Accordingly. the Govern
ment of the United States ha,
reluctantly decided to canceI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Studies Necessary
Satellite
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
were responsible for the two
holds"
DR.. Van Allen revealed that
q new orbit had been designed
for Explorer w sharply differ
ent from those followed by Ex-
plorers ! and III and Vanguard
I, our previous satellite sue
cesses.
THE rocket was launched
in q northeasterly direction,
and as a result the orbit of
1958-epsilon will cover an area
between 81 degrees North and
81 degrees South latitude, as
compared with approximately
"a degrees for the earlier satel-
lites," he said.
From a scientific point of
view, the Instrumentation Of
Explorer w is undoubtedly the
most interesting feature about
1t. 1t carries radiation detec-
ton equipment-tiny, highly
refined Geiger counters cap
able Of absorbing up to 5000
times as much radiation as
anything ever sent aloft. Physi-
cists hope these gadgets will
penetrate the secret Of the new
Undiscovered radiation belt.
But from the layman's view
point, Explorer Tvs orbit is
the interesting thing. It eventu-
ally will send the satellite over
every inch of American soil
south Of the Canadian border.
It's 51-degree path will never
bring 1t directly over the soil
Of the newest State, Alaska.
Pass Over Reds
The satellite will 60 over most
other important parts of the
globe except Northern Europe
and Northern Asia. For the
first time, an American satellite
will pass over a significant por-
ton of the Soviet Union.
Whether the new, sleeper"
orbit will become standard is
not known. However. a top
Pentagon scientist revealed yes
terday that the last step in
this direction has by no means
been taken.
DR.. Herbert F. York, chief
scientist for the Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency, said
the goal is to fire a satellite
directly over the north and
south poles.
DR.. York said ARPA hopes
eventually" TO make such
trans-polar shots by firing mis-
siles directly south from a point
on the Southern California
coast.
Yesterdays shot was the first
supervised by ARPA under its
new job Of managing all De-
Tense Department space pro-
grams.
"A year from now, this shot
probably would have been under
the new Space Agency" DR.,
York said.
Explorer Tvs unique orbit
will make the satellite visible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Nike-Hercules
Task Force Tests
End on Tuesday

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, July 26 (P.-The Army
Task Force Snodgrass, cur
rently conducting air defense
weapons tests here, will fire the
last of a series of Nike-Her-
cules shots Tuesday, it was an
nounced today by Maj. Gen.
Joe w. Kelly, commander of
the Air Proving Ground Gen.
ter.
Brig. Gen. John T. Snod-
grass, commander Of the task
force, which has been at Eglin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

with the Russians. Their Sput-
niks have not only been many
times bigger-from $50 to 5000
pounds-but they all have been
placed in a sleeper orbit, in
clined IS degrees from the
equator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
US. Tells Reds Talks
Can Speed Attest End

The United States told Russia again yesterday that the
current scientific talks in Geneva could speed up actual
pension Of nueear tests II the great later agreed to take
such action.
note delivered by United States Ambassador Lewellyn
Thompson Moscow was the latest In long series Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

changes In which Russia has
sought 10 force the United
States 10 agree at once TO halt
tests soon.
Scientific experts OF the
Western powers and Soviet bloc
countries began meeting at
Geneva July /.
State Department Press
Offcer Lincoln White reported
yesterday that 'the meetings In
Geneva have gone quite salts
factorily"-in spite OF the cloud
OF political disagreement under
which they opened.
The opening was In doubt
up to June 30 because the
Soviet government had threat
ened not TO send its scientists
unless the United States COM
mitted itself beforehand 10
halt tests once the technical
work was complete.
The last previous note Rus
STA sent on the subject was
July o. In II the Soviet gov
eminent once more urged the
United States to agree that the
meeting Of the experts Cat &C.
neva) must be subordinated to
a solution Of the task Of uni
versal and immediate cessa-
ton Of tests Of nuclear weap-
ons."
Studies Necessary
In the reply delivered yes
terday the United States said
1t was "gratified" that Russia
had decided to go ahead with
the Geneva talks. It quoted
from an April % letter from
President Eisenhower TO Pre-
mier Khrushchev setting forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

In many parts Of the earth
where American satellites have
never been seen. Whereas 1t
will be visible on all portions
of American soil south Of the
Canadian border, earlier birds
could not be seen much farther
north than Washington's lati-
tude.
But the new orbit posed prob
lens for those responsible for
tracking the satellite.
Normally. satellites launched
in a southeasterly direction
are picked up shortly after
blast-of time by stations at
Grand Turk Island in the Ba-
hamas and on the British West
Indian island of Antigua.
The first fix" on Explorer
~ was made more than half
way around the world, at an
Australian station named
Woomera.
The second fix was by the
San Diego (Calif.9 station. and
the third by instruments in the
Explorers home town" Of
Huntsville. Ala.
Fort Belvoir Hears II
An early fix on Explorer ~
was made by signal-trackers
at Fort Belvoir, Va, and Bios
som Point. Md. They reported
strong signals from the satel-
lite's two radios. which are
broadcasting continuously on
frequencies of 10000 and 108.03
megacycles.
John Mengel. Navy tech
nician in charge of satellite
tracking, said ham" radio
operators with average-size
outfits should have no trouble
picking up the satellites sig
nails. Explorers is pounds Of
batteries enable it to send out
signals of 10 milliwatts strength
on the l08-megacycle band and
80 milliwatts on the l08.03
megacycle band.
Anyone who could pick up
Explorer I and Explorer III
can get this one" Mr.. Mengel
said.
New Propulsion Device
Some still-secret propulsion
devices enabled Army engineers
to increase Explorer Tvs pay
load by about 20 per cent over
that of the first two Explorers
! Spokesman said the big first
stage of tie Jupiter-C rocket,
which makes up all but an
small fraction Of the missiles
total bulk. was about the same
as those used in earlier launch
ings. So was its fuel-a Jet
grade kerosene and liquid
oxygen.
The improvement, they said
lay in the solid-fuel propel-
Ilants Of the second, third anc
fourth stages. These are the
ones that gave the satellite Its
final push into orbit after the
heavy work was done by the
huge first stage.
But the increase in payloao
still left the United States with
a long way to go to catch uI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
&. 600 Voted For
New Buckingham
School Cafeteria "

The Buckingham County Board Of
Supervisors appropriated s. 900 to
the School Board during their regu-
lar meeting October 6 to be used
for equipment In the new Bncklng
ham Central HIGH School cafeteria
Last year the school applied Tor
SIS 900 loan from the State Lite
airy Fund 70 blild 4 cafett4ia N VIC
school and construct rooms Ton the
gymnasium The state W0ad not al
prcpriaie money for the purchase
Of cafeteria equipment 1T that
iime THE Supervisors agreed 10
give the school the money for equip
nent When II vas needed
Joseph e. Hayes. forest snperin-
tendent Of the Buckingham and
Appomattox State Forest. presented
d 81 .904 check to the board The
check represents oGe-fourth IF the
proceeds from timber cut from for
ests IN the county owned by the
state during The year
The supervisors gave their final
approval 10 a 1927 l5G secondary
highway budget iol I'M current
year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
Riotous Skyline
Drive COlOrs Reckon
Fall Sightsee'ers

What are your favorite colors9
Purple. scarlet red, green. yellow,
orange. pink?
Whatever they are, you'll find
them now on Skyline Drive With
an ample amount OF rainfall this
season. the trees and foliage Of
Shenandoah National Park are at
their beautiful best
Already the Virginia creeper and
Towering dogWood have begun TO
take on autumn hues. And here
and there you'll see swatches Of
red in the black gum foliage The
hickories. TOO. have started to turn
2 gay fall yellow Soon entire
mountalnsides Will be banked with
colors Of almost every Shade at
this time OF year
Everything Cooperates
AS II IN response to the wave Of
wand the scarlet and white oaks
he black gums. the soulWood. the
dogwoOd and the sunlac don riot
GUS red foliage The yellow and
black birches, the tulip trees. the
hickories and the chestnut oak add
bright splotches of yellow to the
landscape. The sassafras joins i'll
with orange, the white ash with
purple, and the red naples with
three-tone combinations Of yellows.
oranges and reds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
Three Varsity Sports Added
Expanded Inramural Program Entaing Sixteen Events
Gains Enthusiastic Reception Al Buckingham Central

Expansion Of The athletic program
at Buckingham Central High School
has been met with an enthusiastic
reception In addition to a quite
successful first year into scholastic
football team the school has begun
an extensive intramual program.
Touch football. the first event Of
the season. was cllnlaxed Tuesday
with a tournament IN which the
three leagues battled il out Tor the
championship title Martin Conway
director of the intrannWal program.
said that a system had been worked
out which would enable the maxi
mum number of students 70 par
ticipate in athletics of one type or
another during the school term
Three Leagues Formed
In order to create ample oppor
tunity for everyone desiring 10
enter touch football. three leagues
were set up-one Tor the eighth
grade, one for the ninth and tenth
grades and one for the nth and
18th graeds Each team named IL
self with an interesting title such
as All Stars. Winners. Blue Devils
and Hornets everything but Bucca
neerS-they still let the varsity
claim that title.
OF course, Billy Franklin. varsity
football coach, keeps a keen watch
over these intramural events. with
an eye to grooming his future var
sity teams which are going to have
quite reputation 10 maintain al the
rate things are going in his first
season
With the completion Of touch foot
ball. horseshoe tournaments are
now in full swing fer the boys. and
the girls have taken 10 the bow and
arrow Each event is concluded
with special tournament and all
members of winning team are en-
titled to a certificate at the final
Awards Day.
Interest in the intramural pro
gram is at peak Evidence OF this
is the fact that several enquirlng
youngsters dropped by Coach Con-
ways office to find out when the
golf would get underway while this
reporter was gathering the facts
about the football program
Events Total Is
The overall program which is ex-
elusive Of the regular physical edu-
cation classes required for every
student. entails some l6 events for
the school term. Other activities
planned include. volleyball. basket
ball. checkers. badminton. table ten
mis-. rope climbing, tug Of war and
foul shooting Croquet. rifle marks
manship. track. softb and
archery round out the busy schedule
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
hIa''ry T. I-eSueur
Heads Buckingham
County R''ritains
Recreation Program
Discussed ny Conway

49, n,t.f#..t., r,.,,,, DIM;
~, , ,,''a.. !, ae,,n,,.
80. ~ = "'.''2 i'..''', ~
= ''s''' = L. '.o''''''.' e'- 49,
Linn u,,t,5' l'''., ,,,, - ' -.
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$780, ~ p ''4''e''' '''u po'',i
Il TT II $780, - g. - I,
\ V''7Ai \. III n oiii,eis " =
'.0' - ''',''s1-',u a'''ii s''7 0''e'''''''
ficlal del#eates u the district con
Veilioh ~ november az BLACKSTONE.
C. II Agee .Jr was chosen as
new member Of the board Of
directors The retiring officers m
- ~ o. '2i'oi'o'1 - :, ~ eo.01'a ~,
~ , = III, A. - Z ,.'laN' a.
~ IT. f ~ 7 = : II : g. , :
qua -
Martin Conway member Of the
athJetic department OF Bnck,ng
Nm Central IIjph School Al,
dressed the club on the Importance
II recreation Win particular EN-
phasis III tn Program which Was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
Accommodations Listed

For those who wish overnight ac-
commodations, there are two com
Portable lodges Big Meadows
and Skyland Each has a spacious
picture window dining room over
looking the valley. The celebrated
menus feature special recipes such
as flannel cakes and wild black
berry Syrup. old Virginia corn pud-
ding and Southern style chicken pot
pie.
Big Meadows Lodge viii remain
open until November 3, and SKY
land Lodge will be open through
October r. Dickey Ridge Inforlna-
ton Center will not be closed until
November !.
Visitors to both Skyland and Big
Meadows are enjoying the new
campfire devotional services twice
a week. The services are held out
doors beside camp fire.
Further information about ac-
commodations in Shenandoah Ma
tlOnal Park may be obtained BY
writing to the Skyline Drive News
Bureau
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
William Z. Haden
Rites At Scottsyillc

Funeral service for william
Everette Haden 8l who died Tues
day Oct 7. ut his home al seotlS-
vile. We're held October 3 al pm.
at Scotisville Cemetery
Fie was retired carpenter
Surviving are his wife. Mrs Mary
kloise Hadcn. two daughters Mrs.
" Y Anderson % ScottSyllle, and
Mrs Dorothy Owaroff, Of Cum
Springs 4 brother Percy Haden Of
Hardware \ SISTER Mrs John
Mavo Of ScoftsYllle FIVE grand
childrcn and eight great-grandchll-
dIen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14

for the intramural year
An lnterscholastic program al the
school features five varsity sports.
three junior varsity teams and one
girls varsity Added TO the ira
ditional strong basketball and base
bail teams tlelded BY the school are
wrestling and track in addition to
the varsity football
Versatile Coaches
Coaches for the various varsity
teams are BIZ Franklin. football.
with Bob Shot1berger as line coach.
Basketball VIII again be coached by
Conway with Franklin taking the
~ HEAD coach of the wrestling
viii be Shot1berger while Franklin
VIII spearhead the baseball team
With bis versatile athletic talents
TRACK viii b. coached by Conway
Termed ali experiment. the
new intramHra' program Is off to a
5000 beginning ana with the inter.
eSt aaa enthusiasm shown by the
student body rs well as the entire
coaching Staff M TIE school. tile
program n Bound ta become d Der
mafent fixtue Of The fine athletic
program "A the hiah school